m WEAR! 0P Till! Cl".
Will-”w a lease on
Grove attest.
Asueek this! worsted in South Nor-
wslkyeeterday buttortnnetely did not
succeed in making any very large hauls.
Iutheaftsrnoonnnmn went around to
l‘sevevalhonsaeinthelower part of the
, city, claiming tube a censusennrnernt'or.
Ileaskedvariousquestions of the resi-
Mh relating to how long they had
lived here, the number of people in the
.hmetc. ' Ileflnallycnrnetothe resi-
dues of Dr. C. F. Boutwell, 17 Quintard
avenue. There-was no one home at the
time, so the man entered the house
through the outside cellar door, which
wasunlocked. In the cellar he found
a butcher, which be used to pry the lock
03 of the door leading upstairs. When
lira. Boutwell returned home she dis—
covered thathergold watch, valued at
about .26, and a pocketbook containing
between 8 and NO were missing.
Yesterday Hrs. William Hoyt. of Grove
street,etartedfor East Orange, accom-
panied. by her little son. When Mr.
Hoyt went home about 5 o’clock, he
found that the house had been entered
in the same manner that Dr. Boutwell‘s
was. From an investigation, however,
hole of the opinion that nothing was
taken.
Both cases were reported to the police.
togetherwith a description of the man
given by the neighbres. He is about
five feet six inches in height, with it
light mustache. He was very quick
motioned, neatly dressed inn dark suit
of clothes, woren black derby hat and a
dark, light-weight overcoat. He answers
tbedescriptiontbat was sent out from
theupperportof New York city of II
mall who is wanted there for house
breaking.
THEIR LAST EEKTING PLACE.
. Burl-I of In. John W. Duke and Ira.
nary A. Judson.
The funeraleervisas over the remains
of the wife of John W. Duke were held
athie resident”, NO. 9 Elizabeth street.
yesterday at 2:80 p. In., Rev. ll. E.
Barnes, pastor of the deceased, otliciut-
ing. lie alluded to the wide-spread sym-
pathy that existed for the husband and
‘children thus bereft of a helper and
mother. The seduc- of the bereave-
mentof oneso much needed was feel-
inglyexpremed Ber character as one
while life was wrapped up in her family
and whose daily toil and incessant labor
were given to their care was commented
on. Themstor said no one- -in health
old or young, wishes to die unless
weighed down by extreme sorrow. Why
one thus in health, so much needed,
should be taken was the query. Unless
we recognize chasable to look after
His children and ever granting them His
personal care we are without hope El—
iminate tbeides. of God and nothing is
gained. The wife s faith' In God showed
berbeliefinldis care. The poll bearers
were 11.8. Brown, Charles St. John,
George 8. North, near neighbors, and
Frank N. Ferris, minted with Mr.
Dekeasa member of Old Well Hook
and ladder Company. Among the
floral tributes was a handsome wreath
from the Old Wells Hook and Ladder
Colitpany,,of which the husband was
Secretary foranumber of years. Music
was rendered by the Methodist “choir,
whomfigfeeiingiy “Nearer My God to
Thee” and ” Safe in the Arms of Jesus."
Thefuneralof Mrs. Mary A. Judson.
of It. Vernon, was largely attended
fmlltlle ruidenm of her son, A. G.
Judson,on0uintard avenue. this city,
ymterdaynfteruocn. Theserricm were
«Mucmdbyllchlr. Dodd, pastor or
thel'lret BaptistChurcb, of Mt, Vernon,
m byRev.‘ Dr. Illacoxy’a former
pashr of In. Judson. Both divines
in eloquent tar-s of the lifeof
Md; Eli. Judson, with four
‘0“ Mel, was the founder ol
the” Will that phee forty-
thrceyeale when“ bats were
Willi-ray I, Tilers, Ed-
mwd‘: ' Klinefelter.
Tbsintermcnt w” do Riverside come
is;
W
A mould-auctions. emu.
Thebomeof Inu- IIIiy‘ n. Smith, III
.Igmpmqflmmwwmmflm
Il'l'li NORWALI; SAY": 5
"new.
sealer)
.3, LT? “I , a.
"h:
kOOaN.A'-m
WIN. dressed
and
1a.: admins."
mun“ anon
DEALERS.
330W 3.81%.. custom workzbrl
your! outs“ and have it ”fitted. mealtime on.
WWII” AND TIA.
The Ladies Guild of St. Paul's Intertwine
the Members of the Parish.
The Indiesfluild of St. Paul‘s church
gave anaftnnoon tea and reception to
the members of the parish, in the parish
noonfrn'm ate 0 o’clock. There was a
large attendenceund the ufteruoon was
spent ina mostenjoyable manner. The
mitten composed of Miss Louise Leonard,
rs. C. B. Coolidge, Mrs. James L.
Stevens, Miss C. Raymond, Mus Jennie
Smith, Mme Kate Kroger, Miss Bettie
Weaver, Miss May Lockwood and the
Misses Gertrude and Margaret Peck.
They were then escorted to the rear par-
lor, where bouillon and tea drama from
silver urns into china cups, and other
refreshments were served from a beauti~
fully decorated table in charge of Mrs.
A. E. Austin and Miss M. Wilson.‘ Dur-
ing the afternoon there was some excel-
lent piano playing by Mr. I] R. Van-
renssaler, Miss Fannie Leonard and Miss
Jennie Smith. Two vocal solos were
delightfully rendered by Miss Annie
Hall, calling forth enthusiastic applause.
Rev. C. M. Sellcck and his school at-
tended in a body. The affair closed the
anti- lemon season in an acceptable
manner.
DANCE” 'l‘Ill-l COTIIILION.
lllr. and Mrs. ms. llnrlsnn Entertain the
Wednesday Iiienlogf‘lul‘l
A ootilliou was given by the Wednes-
day evening dancing class :It the hand-
some residenceI of Mr. and Mrs. T. S.
Morison, on West avenue, last evening.
Weideuheimer‘s orchestra furnished
music and Mnreisi catered. The danc-
lug programme It as successfully carried
out and the av suing was spent in a most
pleasant manner. Th0 toiletts of the
ladies were exceedingly handsome. Those
present were Mrs. T. H. Morison,
Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. S. Morison, Air.
and Mrs. C. B. Coolidge, Dr. and Mrs.
George II. Baxter, Mr. and Airs. (lilo
Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Knapp. Mr.
and Mrs. T. S.Vanderhoef, Mrs. J. A.
Camp, Miss Clara Smith, Miss Sarah
Woodward, Miss Alice Chaim-ll. Miss
Elizabeth Lockwood, Mme Mary Stuart,
Miss Mabel Vanderhoef, Miss Bertha
Bernhard, Mines Lens and Annie Cole,
lilies Fannie lmuanl, Miss Daisy llird,
H. R. Vnnronssarler. Nelson Taylor, Jr.,
Frederick Hoyt, W. II. E. l/Ickrvnod.
W. G. TlltlfllilS, Jr., Frederick llill, LI»
Grand and David Raymond, N. l’.
Whitiaklur and BenjaIIIin Mansfield;
Archibald Slwflicld, of New York city,
and bred Sleuths, of Bridgeport.
The New Drill Regulations.
Edifor of the SenUIIck—Sir: Noting
your remarks regarding the difficulty
the non- commissioned officers and men
of the Connecticut National Guard ex-
pericnced in acquiring a knowledge of
the new drill regulations or tactics. I
would simply suggest that the fault may
besomewbnt owing to the full that the
non-commissioned" are not properly
instructed In their duties. In all well
drilled organizations it is customary to
have II school of instruction at least once
amonth, for the "non-commissioned,"
the cuIIImsndauts of companies being
their instructor naturally. In addition
the non-commissioned officers u a whole,
and oven may of the privates in the
rear rank, purchase and at their own ex-
pense, in many instances, n copy of the
urctim or regulations, and having the
esprit dc corps of their respective organ-
ization at heart, study the same diligent-
ly. ' A good set of non-commissioned of-
ficers are the giound work. so to speak.
of agood company. If they are luck-
ing, as a natural muscqucnco a poorly-
drilk-Il.lax,slovcnly coIIIpnIIy is to be
expected. This city oug’lil to have as
good and well "act up" II military or-
ganization” any in the country, but
from II personal observation of its man-
oeuvres at drill, I regret to say that such
is not the cane. moot this all be
changed with the introduction of the
new “ notion,” is the query of
All Ex-Narroxat Sunbeam,
wiuifiafi;fi.mmt.....
A number of the master builders
of the townmetat Randall‘s llall. East
Norwalk, last evening and listened to s
lucid and interesting address by It. It.
Hooker, president of the Record Publish-
ing Gummy. of New Raven, on the
workings of the Builders' Exchange in
Providence and other places. It was de"
cided toorgnuiresbranch here. ltis an
organization for the master mechanics
ofslliradesandfor the mutual protec-
tion of builders. There is scarcely a
doubt that such an organisation will
prove very beneficial to this town. The
tomporaryotllcers were: Prettiest, J.
0. Crown: secretary, II. B. Gotham.
The committee on by-laws appointed
were J. C. Grooved. W. Powell, Esra
Hoyt, Goorge’l'ulier and I. D. Randall.
J. R. Raymond was instructed to
mums hall fora meeting next ru-
evening, when up proposed to elect
ll FOO. SIN. llam-
empreswin'sm rel“ m m
guestswerereceivcdbyarcoqadoncoma’
‘war’hvmokuptbemirfl Gregory
I Mnenebalfdiv
”aE'L’ieamfiWufld‘a us.
GAVE HIM l BLlOll EVE
PREDE. BRADY ASSAULT!!! Wl'l'll-
Oll’l’ APPARBN’I’ PBOVOCA'I‘IOI.
Raw-gen Robert Adams. of the lot-elk
9pc" lines, a... Illa Temper all
Imus-“lees: W or are err-u
Hallway u". 'lwn Hm I- the PM.»
Frederick E. Emily, secretary of the
Norwalk Horse Railway company, was
insulted by Manager Robert F. Adams
in the lobby of the Norwslk Opera House
during a performance there last evening,
receiving a black eye and other injuries.
howas sitting in the ball when the man-
ager of the troupe sent for him to in-
quire if he could get a car to carry the
comp by to South Norwslk. Mr. Brady
told the manager that the last car could
be held back to accommodate him. He
then returned to the hall. . A little later
Mr. Brady stepped into the lobby again
to ask ”the show manager how many
people wished th| go down. lle found
only Mr. Adams at the door and could
get but little satisfaction out of him, he
says, in reply to any question he might
ask)! r. Adams finally turned to MnBrady
and asked him to give out some passes.
He gave out one or two tickets. then
told Manager Adams that he had no
more time to stay out there as he only
came out to “SE some questions. Mr.
Adums retorted that he didn't have
tiIIIcto fool with him any way. This
brought on some harsh words, and Mr.
Brady, lsx‘IImingIIcttlcd by the mana-
ger's remarks. answered him buck
rather sharply, and in a plain manner.
As Air. Brady.turned towards the door
the angry IIIIInager struck him a blow
in the back, causing him to turn par-
tially around. Before young Brady
could recover himself he received two
more blows. one on his check and the
other in his right eye. The blows caus-
ed the side of his face to swell rapidly.
and he went to II drug store to get some-
thing to stop the pain. Ile then return—
ed to the ball for his overcoat. As he
was entering the door he wasmet by
Manager Adams, who tried to apologise
for his treatment of Hr. Brady. He
refused to accept any apologies.
When President James W. llyatt,
who, with his family, “as attending the
tilt” Itre, came outJlr. Brady complained
to him of the trI-utnient he had rcoeiv ed
and Ibis morning the case» was placed in
the hnnilanf Gram] Juror John H. Hoyt
to investigate. lie heard both Tides of
the story, and us Mr. Adams story mn-
lerially coincided with that of Mr.
Brody. the grand juror advised him to
settle the matter if he could. Mr.
Brady refused to settle, however, and
Mr. Animus. was arrested this morning
by Officer Morehouse, and was
brought before Justice D. P. Mom'll at
the borough court room ut 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Attorney Joseph A. Gray is
prowl-I uting the case, n lIiI lI uns adjourn-
ed until Monday afternoon at " ociock.
(lo-smittscrnuu Knapp Explains.
humus), Conn” Feb 24.
To the l'kiifor of Smith Mmealk Scull-
IIclz—Jl‘he scurrilous libel urculated by
the palms against William E. Smith,
principal of the Fairfleld Middle School.
is entirely erroneous. Mr. Smith is no
boy, as was stated, but a man in every
sense of the word, and ha- tlIc good and
interest of each and every scholar at
heart, which is obvious to those interest-
ed iu the school. The continued neglect
ou the part of the boy in regard to clean
hands caused the discipline of washing
or soaking his hands for a few
moments in water, in the school room,
not an hour as was stated. This
report reached Mr. Segglc, the parent. in
an exaggerated form, and he demanded
an explanation. which was given in u
gentle-manly, straight forward manner
The report of the teacher being beaten is
entirely without foundation and hasbeen
contradicted by Mr. Begglo through the
columns of the Bridgeport Frat. Borne
retort" evidently wished to'cvate a
censationandmakoulargesmry outofs
most trival aileir. Ono. H. Klan,
School Committee.
._.._.. -. . 4...... 4......
bet as Have an Inspector.
flours six or eight months since the
writer urged in 'l‘ur Bremen thatl
there should be appointed by theCo
of this city, if they had under
charter authority so to do, an inspector
of meats. Sofarnothingbasbeendone
in that respect; but judging from the
statements made by parties urging an
inspector forthe city of Bridgeport, as
totheltcddlug method of interning dia-
easedcowsfcr the Norwslk market, it
woutdeeemuif immediate action was
disease. 'I‘batmeats havebeeu soldaud
Inlltforfoodforhuman beings can be
vouched for by competmt W
A New limos".
fives-astute
mammalia- illusory, s rota
mruxmtmnueumuhu
Mathew railroad. nu
friabadvirrdtihtoclalnd‘amaad
hecderedclnuseayl’lattwtotakedu
native in head. Ir. rlstt metal
Attprncyflnlnckwcodudthomit
Mr. Brady’s version of the ntlalristhat
”Emmamuuuwmmx.
ounce arm com
«Infill-£53m
e-mttolnrn.
.Vauzandtavuldf. ’
BiTHlJ m 3m 1]
Berlin’s Streets Iltoddened with
a Furious lob’s tiers. A
THE YOURS KAISER EOO'I'ED
M: 3
1:53.
I..- it's-ma not right lbs ro'IIu
Up to the Palace Gates.
W
They Were Demanding I'D-at the I.-
perer (live The. Food or Sadr-u Their
Wrongs, and the startled lea-rob. Pale
raced. flared on Them, but 5!... lot
the Word to Quiet nm—Bahahw’e
Loeted and the Broad Dove-red by the
Hungry Wrmbea—‘I'ba Pallee Finally
”leper-ac the
About Your Hundred and Arraath' a
Hundred or III. under- 01th. III-at.
Baum, Feb. 26. — Berlin's streets are
drenchedin blood Ten thousand of Eur
peror William‘s unemployed and starving
rcb‘jsets became a wild and desperate nob,
audfoughtthepoliceandaohllers nptotbe
verygatcs of the imperial palace, and the
younghbsr must tremble for what may
monext. 'I'imqniet Germans seemed to
loosethoirapxthyandhboflred with the
spirit o! ’48. when their fathers, on that
memorable llarnbday, paraded before the
same palace with, the people's deed. while
King Frederick William IV stood share-
beadcd witness or the ghastly review. Not
siueethatbrief reiguofthepeoplebasller
lin witne-ed such a scene.
The disturbance originated at a meeting
of about 3.01) or 4,01» workmen at Ia'p's
brewery. The men had gathered there to
receive the report of a deputation which
they had sent to the burgomaster, Herr
Porcheubock, asking him to see the emperor
in behalf of the unemployed workmen of
Berlin and to intcmede with an modesty
upon their behalf. The men wanted Herr
Forckcnbeck to uk the emperor toappoint
a fair'and unprejudiced comm-ion to in-
quire lnto the wrongs which the workmen
complain of and planets immediately the
legislation necessary torednas their griev-
ances. . The deputation called upon the
burgomutrr at his official residence. but
tbcywenihaltedattho doused that at
dal’s editors
Thurman“
Porch-aback who. ”1» W
nunsh’lIuraLainwst a socialist. ut the
burgumastaer recognising the fact that the
situation was a very dangerous one refused
to receive the delegation, sending them a
teenage to the elect that, in his own (wine
ion. the workmen had better return peace
ably to their homes. as them was nothing to
be gninm‘. by the demonstrations similar to
the one he understood they \vI-n' routI-mv
plating
on to the Castle!
With this information as the nuult of thir
visit to the burgornaster them-locates re-
turned to up: brewery, where they sn-
nonuced to than comrades. who by that
time numbered fully 5,4“) men, the disap-
pointing result of their Inimion The mens-
uge of the burguxnustcr was received by the
workmen with howls .Ifmgc and storms of
bitter accretion, mingled with yells cf-
"Let's go to the minIstry of commerce!"
"Lem march his body to tho rcichstng
and demand rt-I'lmsai".InIltinally with the
shout III——
"Lot's appeal in person to the emperor!"
This last urggeethra caused such a bowl
from the nemblsgo that it must have been
heard for miles around.
"To the reichstag‘." wu the cry. "Ian‘s
hurdowu the gates if mercury, and see
the emperor!"
.lllerr Rainier, the noted agitator, was con-
spicnons in his efforts to calm the padons
of the multitude. Standing upon a table
whichhadbeon handed over the headset
the people in order that it might nervous
a platform from which the crater might
speak. Herr Kesslcr shouted, tInrrheth-d,
holding his hands above his head sons to
attract more attention.
"I bean-«h you to be prudent. Do nothing
which wIil give the government an excuse
to use arms upon you. The hour has not
comm this is not the time to make a demon-
stration in behalf of your wrongs. As you
valuI1 your future happiness, for the sake of
your wives and children, do out be led to be
“unfiltered by tlIII soldient Even now
police agents may be in your midst exciting
you to walk into a trap." llut the remarks
of firm Roaster. as well as three of other
prudent leaders of the people. were drowned
u nder deafening cries of-
"Let'- go to the relclistagl totbo nich-
stagi The emperor must receive us!"
Insults for the Kaiser.
lob Alter Won-ding
wasccuasuubatcdtofievr
sass.
Innueurhsrnrgootpolioe on themot'
I‘ll been enmity reinforced a charge
upoutberlotorvwasordwnd. and then be
garnerin- oi t3 Inset desperate land to
serum: witnessed time “MI!
‘l‘hcpnllce' hit I’ll“ audieft‘fiitb
“fill Mums. away with
thetaéd
.mrm be In; During the melee-
pd” malls a t _a hundred
htaebsdwthShbe ' ] ’fo‘r
“amount at rescue mile“ the
mob, and in some cases they tore thelrcorn-
radest‘rum thezrasp of thepoliosaudcan
rind than sway in triumph. .
While this bottle was beingfouglit aha-wt
beneath the castle windows, Blower Wil-
liams! Germany, pale and looking likes
man just sewn-ring from a severe attack of
sickens, watched his subjects We:
withtbemontbeylrad tensed hbMtch-
era," theb’ only crime being tbatthsy de-
sired to appeal to their monarch for the
justice which they claim they are unable to
obtainshew here.
Whenthe preeenoeoi‘the emperoratthe
dowbecnnrsknown Ibertood atslarge
on thetirutstory) throw-snobs
howl, rnlngled with cheers. that it that
have «used him a very uncomfortable feed-
ing. But by lifting his band heoenld have
put setup toall the rioting and by addrem
ingafewcebning wordsto themobmrm
icing to investigate their complaint, he
couldhavs sent them home satisfieddlt
hedlduot do it, and the battle between
the police and the dissatisfied workmen
motioned. Themobbythhtlatehad
swelled to room, and fought ”deeper-til,
that the police were driven back and it
began to look as if the guards of the castle
wouldbecnmpellcdtoilmontbemoh
Relufcrcnnents, however, enabled the po-
lice tobest back the rioters who retreated
into th eastern quarters, attacking stray
bodies at police on route. routing a number
of thallium! fighting deqrerately with the
autbuitlu at every opportunity.
he Danube» mud.
The rioting wu not ended by the repulse
of the workingmen who went to attack the
paint: I! Hohensollsrn royalty As dark-
marl
wkilstbepopulaes battled with sticks and
women-pn— that each happened to
InGruenerwegstrasae the mob attacked
tlw Maud slum den-ding bread
andbeer. They mum the bakeabops Ind
divided the bread am ng all who wanted it.
Tl. half furnished people seized and do
vonred the food with a woolilahneue which
w. shortest of their mimryand hunger.
Bomcmen left themob and hurried home
with loaves under their arms to their starv-
ing families. Others sat down on me street
and bauqneted on the spoils. At Elizabeth
stream the police stopped a man who was
hurrying along with loans clawed in bi
mus. flefellonlns knees and begged to
be allowed to poll “My children have had
nothing to eat slum fleshy.” he cued.
They had other work tourism! to and at
lowed him to go.
The beer obtained from the plundered
beenbops inflamed the excitement and
made many more reckless The riotcrv
spread into different parts of the city, and
some 0! the more violent endeavored to or-
ganisesn attack on the mini-Inn. But the
populace were not ready (I Ir this.
Meantime the conflict raged between the
police and the mob, the former gradually
gaining ground.
The police were directed with InuI-h judg
mom and skill. their Instructions being to
aim for the capture. or. if savoury, the
killing of those who appeared to bc leaders.
This they carried out, and as fast as one
who-vetoed to be a ringleader was taken,
he was hurried sway to prime. In this way
the mob was kept. dbnrganised and pre
vented from forming in any formidable
Wit
Your 1|an Inland.
The military renurtned under arms, but.
took no part in the struggle. This course is
said to lure been followed by the direct
orders of the kaiser, who commanded that
the military slwnld not interfere union the
police should [were themselves unable to
cope with the mob. It is also intimated
that the authorities had an intimation that
the soldiers could not be fully trusted to a
conflict with the maple. and that they were
safer innrrlson tbap they would be on on
streets. The truth is said tobethattbe
autbmifies. both civil and military. were
dared-ad almost demoraliud by the sud-
dsnnem of the expulsion.
'l'beyyould notbelieve thatnrsn wouldbe
underpants as to attack the palace of the
kaiser and afterward run riot in the streets
Themdonofthe Imprints earl-ew- ..
Withhoh‘leoldsrbiondnall
if! I ”feet lm'
WWI-Irena to II.
mm.mum‘nuImumIns-m a“ .
securitycfhbtlrrenehadbs meme
E
Thendrsntimeutscf the (lemma-cs
scorned,fovtbslrsttlme,tobavetnenes-
pro-edintbebltter entire and fearfnliu-
“umfib’o’wmm at the yous;
jail.
lverybcdyadmitstbatlthasbesaatnost
eventfuldaytntbsbistoryefflvmeny.
scmspwlslookupontbisrtotastbsdawn
dammmtheflrsteucouutorlwtween
tbvcdlclabot ttIegoveI-nmsatandtbspeo-
. Moiseodoubttbattbepeople no
wanted at the more
necessary to protectouv slum from M
communism that were totally 0“
ngigfia
Spring Dress Goods are in order now, and to prepare for such
a state of affairs we have greatly enlarged our stock so that our
customers canbe readily suited In any desirable styles. We have
made an effort to surpass all previous season’s display.
you see our line you’ll say we have succeeded. You might see
some pretty things In other stores; we know you will, but after
you have seen them you will make up your mind that at ouretorc
you will find goods 3 great deal prettier, as well as having your
“35%?
choice from a much larger selection.
Think of Eli-iiillinie‘lhs in run colors and stripes a 2’4:
and; also plain all hisnlaid Flannels at 25s a yard. If
better goods are varied It lllltl them at 39:: a yard. and we do
not hesitate to say that tillers charge tile in the same thing.
Remember also we’have all of the popular Weaves and styles,
such as Homespuns, Bouretts, Camels’ Hair Stripes, Fancy
Borges and Manuela in all qualities and widths.
come and make their selection now, as we shall have no better
assortment later, and many of the most desirable patterns will
u be taken. In Cotton Dress Fabrics we are showing an
1y large assortment.
88
OOTINO FLANNELS! OOESS OINOHAMS.
. “'e not only carry the largest
1“ more variety 0‘ styles line. but are 15 percent. cheaper
than ever before shown IIISOUllI than others m ”09' I‘his '5 no
humbug; get t eir prices, then
N orvvalk.
Saturday we shall make a special drive day on our Hosiery
“ow——
try ours.
.
.—-~ow——————
and Underwear Department.
80. Norwalk Boston Store,
83 WASHINGTON STREET. SO. llOliVllLK.
Mummy-nus,
Wm“ "w m
confines-aw...“ am
momma;
AN Wm lNfiOOfl Iain 1.8.
NORWALK .
'wmmnfilgg'm (30%)! ”W
, "emuwwmem
We urge all to
DA!!!
I log now
won
manning.
flfgntkwmmvw ‘
cull...
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ware; selenium!“ work-rs "5g
mount: suors. 7
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and brass cast "Image,
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“:3an .ll. 70North Ma .
, Hanan-rs.
ammunition NJ! {Sultana
fish, or creme
l mmrmmhuo.“ 3S.
ELI. AT JUDD‘B “Damn I
c ... mm. Wash law‘s?“ minivan. . .
i. " .BWILIJAM MM , ’ ‘
EN. “cements. ct ' ,
. harm, "751mm “Nolan
was. :Wty
M:ge.s. N. Den'llltfrm lnallwklnds flaw
LDC WOOD L. W
fine meats. dab, oyIi‘ta 11]an
RAYMOND, GERSIIOM. laNo. MILE-1:;
prime xMinute, poultry, etc.
SMI’I'II'S WASHINGTON MARKS
lugton stud. N. meats. poultry forfa'fi'rlolgm
wnsnunr. P. 13 Mai N. chum.
mltr y, nun,vegemiii.,'ie‘rc it. ”a“
LUMBER DEALERS I PLANET“) mill.
RAN DALL'S MILL, E.N. lumber ind timber
ultimatum
When
rough or worked to order, no
masons arm nunmxtrs.
SEiYMOUR, HENRY, 128 West ave. 3. X. Al
kl of stone mason contracts taken.
SMITH. WILLIAM B. 33West SN.
hing promptly attended to. It. Job
menu: AND erratum '
BATES, P W. Water at, N. manuf actnrnr o
no t d bl
swuwkeqfinwmgdae work. and dealer
MEN‘S commune. '
COMS'I'OCK BROS. Masonic build‘ N.,
st, 3-}. N. Gentlemen' s mule ugguoda“ So
FRANCISE C0. “Washi .
hats, gentleman's furnhhilrgggf “gills.“kzintln,N m
MERCHANT ‘I'Alwllst
GUSOWSKI E. 31 “'all at N.
guaranteed: the latest cry lea mums
KOCOUR, F 1N0. Main t, S N.
oring a specmlty. Itepaiarlng, etc. line tall-
WHERE.
COLLINS. R. M. I11.. Mal .
material ”a n res N. Lauren“
FITCH, AGNES Mists, M‘Ysll st,
“Old Staten Island Dyeing Establimnft‘:
MUSIC TRACER”.
FERRISN. K. 3Hth m u N.
am), Organ and lflambnge‘ Teacher of
GIBSON. ALEX 5. ’IM
organ and harmony. 0"!“ st. 8' Plano
OR 51123 PLAV'I'EBS AND DEALERS.
llOl’T \V. H. 5. SUN. 124 W '
of Raymond.) Planters, edefiiel‘e‘and 8‘ \ w‘mlao-t
sale dealers In name oysters.
REED d: llOL'SMAN, lit “'a at . '.
tors and shippers of Norw ebysigr: Pl-fll
VAN NAME, J. LaCO. P.O.hox5tBS.N.
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
NORW ALK PA'I'I‘ERX W OltKS Chas.B.Aie-
thorpe. props Riverside nvc S . Houseboat-
ingn specialty, by steam, bfiwater or hot.
air. Reforming: Norwalk k C puny.
(stem): Dr. Bobnnuan, (swarm: om Ben-
1.
men lstcoml; John Tryon. (hot uir):“’lllhln
ll. smith, lstearn: G
and many others: race Church. Matt):
PAI‘TEBS.
BRAINARD. I". C ”W t t . . pain
Paint, gold and silver‘sieglnz‘a spam. at
OSTERBAVK GEO. II." I “More N. Buns.
ands ignpumtemmr Miami"!
PHOTOGRAPH!“
NORTH C. S 78 \\ bl
quality oriiimndthfitbtgtlrstn‘ 3“ One
PHYSICIANS.
Burke.W. (3.. edicetsand 47 W
N. floureOtolD. ltoa'ltommn at
PIANO TUNER t RKPAIREB.
HENDEEC F. cor‘WallanIlK
dealer in pianos, organs, sbeellghuaig‘ctc. sta,N A].
PLATING—dmw. Sll.‘ ERA!!!) NICKEL
SOUTH \oitit ALK PLATING 00. 4. WM
at. All kindaul eieIt durum"
and refinishing ofal almftnds of met goods.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
LAY TON. JACOBM ll said i .
W .Property for sale, boufi $5.9:an F ad:
OODWABD. B. A. N '
rent m b 10‘3“an honessto
IMAM
5W 1'. titailmadPlaegfiN. lies-ta
-M. 8. SMITH-
Come to us for prices on best goods
Our line of PBING GOODS is now
i
Foreign and domesfid, 8, 10,123, 18,290 per yard, are of a very
fine texture
inhibition.
GINGHAMS
OUTING FLANNELS.
10,121.1aat year sold for 12} and 16c per yard, are the same as
above. Good quality and fine patterns.
Lonsdale, fruit of the loom; and Dwight anchor muslin from
this on until further notice, Helper yard.
Crushes.
A Beautiful Sunk of Spring Shades
In all the leading styles of kid gloves has {arrived and is now
on exhibition.
Lonsdale. fruit of the loom and Dwight anchor muslin, Bl cents
~ We have always had the Ieputation and have made a special
short to defend our good title on Table Linens, Napkins and
Our Late Inventory
lies produced from our Hosiery stock may bargains which
have been placed on our counters, and people in want would do
well to inspect them.
Agent for the Demorost Serving Machine, 019.50.
for five years.
M. .8 SMITH,
7',Il/.l
INSURANoE BUlLDlNG,
Oorvalk Oonn.
so t»
‘efl‘vv‘
8‘ lug: ’1‘: 4. ,,:. %7.
Warranted
at allhours. Strictl first
specL A few table hganlerfma‘r: W017 re-
LAN'I'S DEWI‘ RESTAURANT, s
lty the best. prices the lowest. WIDE-n 1w.
sermons.
namn- ,Inss Ivmrt 18.?th
hourdlngandday school. I rung-VIII. Ir.
slits. sun's sooner I girls m
ladieedl lllsidc.N. IIII‘I Igmom'ngcr.
strontium) arm mum
moon's ewes, s. N. c. .
Dayandeveningsesslons. F “mm!
91qu nurses DVD rum
NORVVALK IRON W'
Watcrstdl N near] {I'm KEANE,“
masonry 'rrcue'r son's-s.
LAY'I‘ON, JACOB hf. Waahl .
ENJ’U'IJ tklc chruftem'b‘eym .7253
STOKE mums.
t‘ERRlfl. JOHN II. it Washington
richltmo, cement. hai Monster‘s.“ also
HORTON JOHN B. 83 Ta mus,
Alaolayisrofconcvetc tcw h. D. I!
stoves. RANGES All) mans.
KK'K'HUILLANDON Ella 8.18
atcrhvatera. Mu"
tins storm-ltd bull!
l‘oWILLJ. W. :t Waslrlsgtsa‘J. N.
Income. .
MORTONJOIIN ”Taylnraven N.
and heavy trucking promptly awed Iii.u
”IBERIA”
JINNIN J. f).
36%“ «Ni. nepT' llorre s. Russet. Ilsa-
ermeronrmuusu. 4.3, 0303
ON IO. ll. t! lain
“Shirley“..filegboum fill
l‘l’lll OF IIOKEI- MILO W
SKATE“ lam) Milli
.O'l. w
surnfiglfi‘gg;
31m“ given“? with 1% Mg":
Ihelelknapltallo
Bridgeport. Gonna
wanhouuttantoninthe
S. D. B‘AYEES.
II Mb Iain Mine-t. Ml- Milk
Practical scum
{Ia-film “SI“MWW
Oil. 8. I. scorn. ......
'IEVEIMIV Om
ans-em Place mm,
Ombbnsbtcrmw my.“
Norwalk Chronicler