slit-‘1
. a
,_ i -...v
., 3.- .
. pit "
uh Main
Willem ‘
'1
r’
l.;’
l
280
ii iii
so: Brien-rm 3W “”-
ciui-scumiio, of J. W-
Mm'prépriecxol Juwhnw
Journal and tho Fairlield Countv Anni,-
p,dlsdofheartdiseaaeatherhome.10
Union street, this morning at. so'clock,
V n! nearly ‘four moral-ll
mandarin-abort in Springfield.
3.1.,"de anyone you! 0‘ “8°-
~Shehadlioeriir‘iicrtitaiy of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union and also
. . secretary of we M'ission Society of the
first ICE. church, ofwhich she had
beans member for many years. The
deceasedwas a devout and earnest Chris-
tian woman and one of the hardest
workers for the c'ause oi temperance in
thk ., Ber many kindnessee and
‘ ' :dsneluaanuostcnta‘iiousmui-
nerwilllong be remembered by those
who have been benefited by them. Her
life was, an example that all could follow
' with profit. She was a devoted wife
admirer. Besides a husband, three
children, ”Vincent Fabritis, Robert
RandFlcrenee Ellendorl, and numer-
ouswarm friends will morn her death.
Thefuneral will take place from the
first I/E. church.M0nday afternoon at
can o'clock.
William F. Diggs, colored, died at his
home on Church street, Grunitcrillv,
Thursday. The~rernaias were sent to
llatthew‘sCourtHouse, V3,, yesterday
morning, where the funeral will be held.
ILDigngas brought north by Dr.
Bolmnuan some time ago and was cln‘
ployedby him. He has been working
recently for John B. Morton, the truck-
man.
Arthur ll. Miller died suddenly of
apoplexy at his residence in Bridgeport
yumdsy morning, aged fifty-three
yesnf’llr. Miller was a member of the
andbadbsenln bueineu in BMW"
”ganglia-gyms. Haw-samurai:
inhuman-mummies”. He
leaves a wife and three adult children.
John Adams, a machinist who moved
from Norwalk to Brooklyn tome years
mdiediu that city last week. aged
about duty years. He was a member of
«Our Brothers’ lodge, I. O. 0. F.
"Theinfantsonof Mr. and lira. George
Andersondicd attheir home on Roton
Bil yesterday. The tunnel was held
“m 4
some Bridget McCarthy, of
and: Wk. who died Thursday
while visitingin Meridian, will take place
from theresidenoe of her sister, No. 3
Wood-um, tomorrow afternoon at 1
o’clock.
'l‘lilillt vooniiN wsnniso.
Anniversary of the lat-rings of llr. and
In. llam lovt~othsr loci-I Events.
A social evening was spent at the resi-
darcoof Harry Hoyt, 520 Henry street.
Eccklyn, on 'l‘liursdoy. it being the fifth
auntverssryof Mr. and Mrs. iloyt's wed-
ding. The order of the evening was a pro
gremivs euclire party, made more on-
joyable by various selections on the
flaw. Then followed dancing. Supper
-wss served by Byte in his usual thorough
manner. The prim were very liand-
handyome and unique. Dir. and Mrs.
Hoyt received many handsome presents,
comprising tables, cabinets, pictures and
bills things. Among those present were
Ir. and Mrs. William Bait, lbs
Main, Messrs. Read and Copinger, oi
Jersey City; Edward Hoyt, Dudley Hoyt
and lb Daisy Hoyt, of South Norwalk;
Dr. and Ira. W. G. Hoyt. Albert Hardy,
pillow York; Ir. and Mrs. Harry Day,
Dnand lire. A. 11. Elliott, William H.
Hunter. J. Johnson, lira. Harry Boll.
lb 'Alliger, lil- liamic L. Bennie.
[can Wilcox,“ Brooklyn; Miss Mamie
Stamford. '
7 .ma
flasher, Jr., surprised him at his home.
:fi semitansct. Thundsy night. Tb.-
ueaincwhpleusntly pansd in social
pastimes. [allowed by Mrs-Imam.
vault-marshals»
La. minim wheel-
'rdtoflrw‘n“ " .
m ammo-d iii-ling, and J.
P not cogs-sou hardest, to-dsy.
3*me vim scum
.mlctlatslnc iii-urn
“Mirth-Its“. :35
data
o
2 ‘iiII ."
my!
.y 4.;.‘ . -.
a l' ‘
“4"“ ' ”’ Who‘ll“ 'roc'i’rsow. "“ '
' . I I] “J . a.
of Recreation.
Attorney l. Belden Hurlbult. of ,Nor~
walk; i's-inQraoby. , .i ‘1'-
Mrs. W. H. Mason, oi Union Park,
will spend Easter in New York city.
W. :1'}. Bryant, 0! East avenue, Nor.
walk. spent yesterday in Bridmt; 3%
Miss liary Raulim, of Bridgeport.
spent Good Friday with relativn in Nor-
walk. . . g ‘. “
lit. and hire: Charles J. Palmer, oi
Elinwocd avenue,are visiting in New
York city. 3 ‘
H. W. Kemp, clerk for (30ka
Brothers, Norwalk. spent yesterday in
New York.
Miss Anna Pinkney, of Danhury, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. l. B. Parsons,
at Brookside. .
.Fred Grumman, of Main street. Nor-
walk, has. rctu ed from a visit with
relatives In Dan . "
Bliss Pearl Whitaker, of Westlield. i’.
J., will spend Sunday with Him I. tiny
Raymond, of Hillside.
Frank N. hear-had Daubury. is the
guest of his cousin, Miss Anna S.
Dunning, Went street.
Howard Biosman, of New York, spent
Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. B. M.
Andrews, of West avenue.
Miss Lizzie l. 'l‘olh-s is spending a few
days with her cousin. .‘llllb‘ Jennie Toiles,
oi Williams street, Bridgeport. .
Miss Florence Craig, of xi...- rink,
is visiting at the residence of Lawrence
Citi'llllilgll on Crescent Tomice.
Mr. and Mrs. W. '. heater; of Boy-
vioiv avenue, co igiplnm it trip to
t'ulii’oriiin about the st of May.
Mia-i Lullie Harlem, of New York .i-it} .
was the guest of E. Gueovvski ltlld lami-
ly. of Berkeley street, yesterday.
l‘aptain C. F. Belts, of New York city,
was the guest of his brother Allen G.
Bette, of blnin street, ycstcnlay.
net, of New York city, yesterday.
airs. Mary Delano. of WW".
spent Good Friday with her parents Mr.
and In James Walsh, oi Kellogg street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wymun, oi Nor—
walk, left town yesterday for a two
weeks' Visit with relatives in Johnstown,
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wilson and ML
and Mn. Ira Cole. of Norwiilk. returned
Tlllll’rltliiy from their trip to Washington,
D. C.
Hill's. Lockwood. wife of Trainer W. H.
hickvi’mid,who has been spending the
winter in New York city, is now in Nor-
walk once-Aurore.
Miss li'nnnic Rich. formerly of South
Norwalk. has gone to Butler, Ind.,to
visit Mrs. A. D. Crowley, new bliss
Downs, formerly of this city.
Mr. anal Mrs. D. W. l-‘iich, of Merivin
street: Noel B. Stanton, of Orchard
street; Ilia lllauil Francis. High street,
city: Frank \‘olk and Harry l.‘ump.of
the borough, were among the Norwnlk
woplu who visited Bridgeport yeaurrday.
TIME TABLE CHANGES.
Di!) Trains to he Put on the Eastern
States ”or.
A new time tabb- will go into effect on
"W Danbury nnd Norwslk division of
the liouaatonic mad Monday. The iii-st
important change will he in the Brooklyn
and Baotou vestibuled express traliiii
yvliieh now run at night. The train»
will leave each end of the route in the
morning The cast-bound train will
reach Wilson Point at lflzlfi. The train
from Boston will go down the Diihbury
and Norwulk division about live o'clock
in the aiternoon, making crmnectionsiit
South Norwalk. reaching Wilson l’oiut
or. 5:34. Conductor Smiths truin,now
n-arliing lhnburyat me will gut in at
mo. 11.. marinas italii'wlll puss it
atllouth Wilton. . .
, -_,_, n.._......._._.. w---
Prof. lewsll's Deception.
Purl. W. (l. Nowell's dancing claims
will hold their annual reception next
Wednesday evening at ,Mualc Hall.
biotic the reception an exhibition of
— Williams will be givenby his Brhlgs
port and Norwalk pupils. from 8 to 0:30.
The balcony will be open for spectators.
The German, with it“ the latest figures.
will be given, aho solo and characteristic
dances. The professor will bring eight
baby pupils from his Bridgeport class,
who will execute the "Baby Polk,” a
very lntersstliig character dance, arrang-
ed by the professor himself. This exhi-
bition ofdsnelng should interest all [or-
ersoft’hs art, and should bring out a
hmsudlenos to show their apprcclit
den of the enterprise.
. 050d m at the churches
to... ma anion new services is
iii-wean. Baptist and Helip-
witroomlw . '
KW’“
to and .lnsuran
iwin'i aural. uni, igloo..." ail-”n
usthfiW-dhhl- _,
. M . to 9k
_ Mini mite
' . amass-rthMnoumt oi his
a
”[8th Norwalk,
, , ‘1
d"
W
‘ - shims! school. since ism
or centers or» . .
and supper, last Wednesday evening,
met with some dilllculty, as th early
records, covering a period of ei teen
years, could not be found. The first
its commencement] have drawn upon
.my memory and by cqnierring with scum
of the older members of the sélimilJ
have arrived at these general facts, hav-
ing compared events with dates:
The school was organized on Sunday,
May‘ld, Ill-58, in Ph‘u-nix hall, in the
borough of Norwalk, by G. Hauleubcck.
who in» appointed superintendent by
the pastor, Dr. Asa Hill. There were
thirty live children present, whose names
were entered upon a‘s'mall masheok,
this being the best we had at hand.
Being like the early itinerant Methodist
preacher, our entire library consisted of
our Bibles and our hyinn books. but
with those and teachm with warm
hearts and ready lilini‘lt’gllflp the seeds
of truth in the youthfuil, ind, they laid
the foundation of the superstructure
which will appear as we pmceed. Only
thirty-live little ones, yet like the loam
imil i'nilim in the Sovioiir's bonds. the)
limo multiplied to many hundreds. uliv
hove sizuteml to [ill ports of the land.
l-hvssiiiguilicrs with the fruitaizc of llll'
:"i'll planted in their hearts in llii} Sun.
day school. I hive inc-l to ft‘txtll,1l'i
for 33 1 can from memory and consults?
[ion with the parties tiieiiisi-lvi-s. thi-
names of those who were present ut the
organization. A few of tin- persons
whose names are presents-ii could not be
0' cries Merritt, clerk for A. H. Hoyt seen. so the list may not be absolutely faithfully for a long term of years, just
firm of Baldwin& Miller. shoe dealers, & Son, with guest of George lilarti‘ correct: a
Emilia Iii-its. Mary E. Nash.
John '1.”- Hairlcnbeck, Eliza Cole.
Henry Price. Lucinda Hauienlm k.
Henry l‘olc. Julia l’rli'c.
liens ilili, \‘v'm. Ambler.
3hr ah Owing. Allie Cole. ‘
iluttic Cola, Lester Cole.
Victor Pole. lary Brad).
Jim-plume lirivly. Lucy Hoyt.
kilo-l liiwiv, Mar) ('ulr,“
l.ii.‘ili- linillicrmn, Emir llriuly ,
Josephine Baldwin. Jennie Baldwin.
l.vdia Coir. Marietta Plan,
ll. \V. File’li. Edwin Fili'li.
fiarnli Fitch. ltcbccku Fili'li.
{hunts Fitch. litiibic Fm ii.
4«rah Percival.
Tl‘hcsc. as l rm-iill them, are the first or
wry truly insulin-r5 of the school. Only
four of the number have passed over the
Illi‘lllil‘l’iiw simuu :iiiileacli in lull as-
siiriinCl-of tlw kingilmu of lienwii. and
with one exception [hey how: all made a
public prohsaion of their faith in the
[uni .Imiis Christ, and itn' tiHluy ready
to give a reason of the hope within them.
The wc'ial feature of the church was
its annual supper, and of the Sunday
school its strawberry festival. And it is
worthy of note that 0hr school lick! the
first and for Nllllt‘ years the only straw-
berry festival in the town. The enfor-
tainment connected with it. although
brought out under difficulties, was very
popular from the first, often putting twli
hundmi dollars in the treasury and thus
pmvldhii; the school with necessary
[sinks and fiiiiiiuliingn good library. For
two years we held church service on
Sunday in l’hu-nix hall, and um‘ your in
Lyon‘s llflll(ll0W [hollpv-ra House), lint
could not use these during the week.
lll‘llttl’, in practicing llll' singing and reci-
tatioiiii for all our entertainments until
the church was built, We were compelled
to meet in private houses. Our meeting
places were Sherman (kill’ii' and (i. ll.
Fitch's. 0n“ who was uutiringin llt'f
Mimi and upon whom it good share of
WWW d9 lilo? hummus!»
singlll v ' Allow emotions was air.
l" Nash. ’who has none [to sing
union]; the angels. OurUhrhtmssJ.
tivals were very enjoyable, slid our
pumpkin festival held in Lyon's hall is
still remembered by very many. Our
sidiool was also famfor [tamer-stone.
On one occasion we carried to Bevin
Rock over seventeen hundred people,and
netted the school 0V6! four hundred dob
late. The school was not only selfsus
taining, but turned several hundred dol-
lars into the treasury oi the church.
The first term of ofllee of 0. Hauler:-
beck extended from the organization lh
1850 lo lm, when he left to engage in
Woo-tin rains-innocent.
New Turk city. The first superinten'
dency was under the magnate or Dr.
is inn-rum 1!- mummm
out»; I are informed. llev. cm. 0.
Creary was elected superintendent, in-
cluding the years in and tau. undu
thepsstontoof Blind. W.8inilip. no.
third superintendent was Dr. Asa Hill,
who,withtliasamereal andesrsestaers
3. W. limithnsud minced under Rev.
J. 8. Maurie”. . 1. Simmons and
deathiuiflt. Fullcfslisaveswhlchhs
hadnaroarethosuedss‘dleud byall,
Myra must; fill
Presupd ind Bead law. '5’!!!”
g .i. as. 3;." our no mum-cum
in, . .5
In giving a history of thelNorwalk
Methodist Sunday-school at thoroll-call
Rev. Garrett Haulenbeck said he had
record I find, he said, is of 1876: but hav-
ing been connected with the school at
. lunch-tics torest on her declining years.
. former emphysr had s-aultsd him.
It
This week was ow ' H;
lishment'to‘ wim3*
Geode. The min"
" in our splendid stock. We his
here-knell _ " ”Yokes
W W “w . . nr m... M
0.13“” was em; and saved
during 1878 and mum C. B. Wil-
bur-nomads. Wing). a: uio' uuual
elected ,meaduiog _, and ‘1
(Rev. c. 8. Wing pastor), 133:: “01:.
summedsd by the former superintendent.
and‘lBBllmov. W. Hs'l'homas pastor).
Brother Adams has paid tohisreward,
shouting victoryas be M over the
dark river. “ At the close of. his second
year, 6. Hauleubeck was elected for the
third time, andserved during nit-i and
1885 under the pastorate of Rev. William
H. Thomas and Rev. B. D. Weston,
when he again resigned andwassucceed»
ed by 8. H. Holmes, who was success-
ivaiyelectsd from 1886 to ”blunder
the pastorate of Dr. W. W. Clark and
Dr. George Van Alstyne, when he re?
signed and was succeeded by your
present superintendeht, W. N. Simon-i,
who was elected December last and com-
menced his labors‘in 1&2 (Dr. George
Van Alstyne pastor). From the little
beginning of thirty-five there are now
forty-four ofiicers and teachers and 8.50
scholars, with all the appliances of a
modern Sunday school. While a host
have been gathered through its instru-
mentality in the past to swell the army
of the Redeemed, may' the great head of
the church multiply the number ten fold
in the future.
The memory of your former superin-
tendent, Brother Bola-es. Will linger like
sweet perfume in many millionth
the years tocome. and in the day when
Christ shall come to make up his jewels.
some will risenpand call him blessed.
Brother (lungs Nash, the merit assist
illil sum-rinteniient, has :i very n-murkai-
ole moi-rd, having commenced with the
orgiiiiization oi the school. and. has held
the some oilice. having been reelected
v't‘cry year with the exception of one
your. will). The female superintendent
\lrs. 'l‘. B. Fitch. also commenced with
the organization of the school and mod
now long about be traced on account ol
ihe lust records. She was reelected
again in. 1880 and served fora term of
six years, and although for years she has
lint been able. by res-am oi allliction, to
attend church or Sunday-school, yet
yearning once more to he in the familiar
t'liL'ip of Christian affection, she hits been
orought in our midst iii-night, and I am
'iill't' llizil not only the charter inviiilwrs
but the many warm friends she has lllflilt‘
in "10 school are ready to invoke it
And now, having imperfectly performed
my task, I commend the superintendent,
ufl'ici-rs, teachers and scholars to the cars
on] guidance of our Heavenly Father,
.iiid that the blessing may rest upon in
.ill in the prayer of your brother,
6. incursion.
Norivi‘tlk. April 13, 1892.
To “old a Jubilee Convert.
The Actcrs’ Fair it! It an end. Hill
Ji-nnlo O‘Niell Potter, the monologue urt-
l-ll, appeared last night in several select
ions and met with a most hearty recept-
ioii. Thi- Zither quartzite also ftund
great favor with the audience and their
renditions were enthusiastically eniiored.
Miro Maud Kapral and Miss Agnes Bay
has both met with flattering ovations
while Mollie Killinglieck was again rup-
iiimusly received. The whistling solos
of Miss Bymes were very tunefully giv.
on and she was accorded several well do
served l-ncorea. 0n the ‘25“) of this
month it suppiciiicutary bent-Ill. will be
hl’ld at llnnnell's thentre. The pro-
gmmiiio to be pnuentcd then will cm.
brace literary. musical and athletic spec-
ialties and will doubtless be a great suc-
('VPN.
Manager“. B. Buanell was seen this
morning and e'rpresaeiLhiniu-li as great.
[he lip-ills: spams-ruddy . “The [near
weevil-W was she‘s-t
ever Mllatbestshupnn resistances:
The alfalria the tliaatre, Friday. April
22, will hsajubilee concert by the best
talent in t'vsstsiesud win he the out-
come of the (all. The haw. just clmed,
inrnishes uncluslvo evidence that Pair-
iidld meaty warns, and should have, an
annual fair. which should he bold is this,
city. (bouldering the great excusmsiu
in this city uh week after election. and
the many other sttractiom. the fair was
mmtksblysacosmful and showed that
it mryons interested in a fair ind taken
hold. it would have been a mud suc‘
cess.” .
Slots 0-. of Ir. Strata's Horses.
mam uiuii, a horas trainer ion
mly employed by Robsrtfiusli-wf
Norwslkyes-MolsuthW
underpass Ill called “Mipn
mulchin’shlt fachry. '
lisweatliptonatiidswoidosta
for W’s melt. claiming “it.
alierlll'i‘oasrssrvsdthepapws,aadlr.
amour-murmlmsm
Ashswas not ready for trial lisp"
hailstorm-appearance mors-
iogutoroioor. Grail an up
Purlckllsrroa.who psrehsrsdwls of
Ir.0trsliaa'shoisvs,a'ad Win
nethstflloimls. Islam «and
torturing-0m,
5-,." We! theta-t wdek show therein errors. hiso-Lhoona
l many visitors who cametolook remainedto purchase. ,
”H
mm ‘Wmmclvldfllmumr
G. P. Adamo, whb‘ ’tov'eu W "188'!“ ‘
room and to receive the warm hand .
[y pleased with the success oi the lair. t' Will” 1,1,5. will “9...: J9me,
l
, .
r
monumental; ,
own“ r '
lass“ s Bhsutlfhl
‘Uthd lfllh quthbm ‘will be
a concert at them Horne. Nomton.
Eights: or twenty Wild artists will
sciatic giving the veterans a pleasant
evening's continual ‘ ‘
John V. Becker, clolsrk's Hill, is to be
congratulated spool-is purchase of one
of tits most beautiful summer residences
on thashores of the Sound. Be become
this hack the owner of what is known as
the Fitzpatrick place, on the south side
of the turnpike at Noroton. Mr. Becker
will probably not occupy his new home
until next year. The price paid it about
W,0W.—Adrocatc.
‘l- WESTI’OBT.
Hrs. "Carrie Curtis. of Chicago. is a
guest of Mrs. William Beams.
lice. Royal W. Raymond, Middletown,
has been Visiting his parents on River—
side avenue.
Alisa Nellie Bradley, of New York. has
been-visiting her parents. Mr. and lira.
Hull B. Bradley.
Preparations are being nude by the
Tennis club for the opening of their
groundsfcr the summer.
In. C. B. beige and family sail to-day
on the steamship "Elbe" for a few
months? visit in Germany.
Mr. Wallace Panzelt, of this place, [his
accepted a position in a large retail groc-
ery at Asbury Park, N. J.
Mrs. E. W. Taylor. of Chicago, and
Miss Minnie Taylor. of Summit. N. J.
are gums of Mrs JaiiicsE. ilubbell.
Pkmeer Hook and Ladder company
will hold their grand ball and reception
in the new Opera House next Tuesday.
'Miivs Bessie Wayne. of Short Hills, N.
J.. is spending the Eastercvocation with
her pants, Rev. and Mrs. H. N. Wayne
lies Louise Hamilton and company in
"The Little Detective" will be the attrac-
tion at the opening of Toquct‘s (lpern
llortse. Monday evening.
iii-IORGIITIDWN.
Lyman Bradley is very low with
pneumonia. \ .
Mrs. lmlhiy Osborn is visiting frienllg
in New York city. ’
Franklin (bro and wife haw returned
to New York city.
Rumor says we are to have a new
Swede grixrery store in town.
Mrs. Roscoe. of Westerly. Ii. 1., is
boimling nt llrs. i". ll. Iii-ens".
'i'luI new post ofllce berm have arrived.
including a number of lock have.
(i. C. Gilbert has begun to repair and
repaint his newly port-himl place.
The scholars iii, the Congregational
church will give an Easter entertain—
"10!".
F. ii. Bunion is oliicicting on (i. W.
Jennings’ meat wagon as Elbert Avery is
on the sick list. .
l’urti'rs from New York city were in
town Wodncsday looking over U l-‘
Osborn‘s lower form with a view of par.
chiming.
E. L Bradley, 0! New York city, has
arrived from Chicago. lie. was sum-
moned here on account of his father's
sickness.
John Ertram, foreman of the Gilbert
5: Bennett Manufacturing company, has
resigned and will go west to engage in
the same business.
HERE AND Tlllilili.
The Important News of the County
chronicled in a Condensed forts.
A detachment oi the Salvation Arm
willlaiisw in Gmwieh. ,
3. Loans- m at “mist.
residue ism [ll mutation in
“mulls-WW to
one «Mr uuatlxr instisganrithe‘r" it
pllcsilonforallcence to sell llquior in
that village. 3
Al. llerrlttdroppsd into the Stanford
depotmtaurant tiieother evening and
nicked twodosen eggs, and than odor.
edtobctIlo to ‘5 that he could suck
fourdoaen more. ‘
TheBridgepcrt Evening Times, which
recently suspended public-looms.- been
attachedby several of the former em~
ploy“ manicure-sued for range
frommtofloaudaggregateabounlw.
‘ Cruiutd.’ White. the Dsnbusy hat
manufacturers. will robulldou thesiteof
the factiwy recently destroyed bribe.
The main building will be m, the
Usekluiop one. the origins and
Whither”. and the totaling
aodblowlns. minutiae. .
The framework of the new sound
Bssohstationhsshsearslswlwithinths
”mmmhwwkof
mumhbh inked rapidly
am. The building will be located
thinness!!! fest , PL“! one
W'Wmadh‘oa’r? appssrsoes' '
sfthsissadatioandsiguetsnasfsr as
dmhlooks um lhoballdv
[aunt-ism“ n W stew
' WW”!
7.5..
_ y of elegant, new Spring .1,
lily-most original conceptions
. . f " vwcountries, are represented ’ .,
, . W to have not cnly‘the brightest and
best assortment, but to have it practical, desirable andpopular as well. The
ppreoiated, and
lllllFlom “sews. ‘
mm is come on arose, son—
- Unrest-a— .
nevi-:53 (icons.
fo nd‘ to be quite as exclusive as any patterns purchased in Paris.‘
ll
l
r
. Music Hall Block.
ii: pronounces For: .
83 Washington Street.
In Hard and Soft Wood,
All Sizes,
AT LOW PRICES.
We have closed out a small lot of size 32 and 34 Ladies’ Bed-
ford Cord Jackets in Tans. They are very nobby and stylish,
and above all the price is way down, namely $7.98, which is fully
‘3 under price. The only place in the city where
One lot Ladies’ Navy Blue Serge Jackets. Sell at sight for
$5.09. Our Easter price $3.49,. 15 SOLD.
apllin
l. H.§llEGIIEIl,
79 Washington Street,
WALLPAPERS,
Palms, Oils, Glass. etc.
-——o—-..¢—.__
Combined Chair and Step Lati-
der minced from $2.00 to $1.75.
We have lots of other styles, etc. but would call your atten-
tion especially to the above, as they are extra good bargains.
“Rm.
Full line of all shades of Foster’s Kid dim?)
50 doz. Gents’ Clouded Angola Shirts and Drawers. Look at
them before buying your summer underwear. Price 45c.
2,000 yds Zephrine Cloth or Printed Ginghams, full 33 inches
wide. just the thing for ladies’ waists or light summer dresses.
Price be per yd.
All shades. qualities and prices in Chili'on Lace.
—‘~ow«——.
[.500 yds Chalons Tissue, 27 inches wide, in fancy figured
efiects. By closing out the lot we are able to offer them at the
very low price of Tic yd.
mothers
,Have you looked over our line of Children's and Babics' (‘aps and
Lawn Hats. We have got them from live up. and it will pay you
to examine them. ‘
Gentlemen
Wi- hove got just 7.3 d‘oz. Mixed Hose. 3 shades. We offer them
at mic per pair, or 3 pair for 35c. They will. we guarantee, beat 1
anything ever offered in town for that price. Take our advice 7?
and look at them.
DECORATING.
794Washingion8t-79
D. P. MORRELL. ’
[‘STII'E I)? THE PEACE Not ' Pull
J I’cnsirizinttunmy, Roi-ii l'letnlttrisind [Price
Insurance. l-urnimnv Izisiimm-e a specially.
111 Washington urn-t. Smith .VDL'WKlk. ault 1!
DAY llll NIGHT SGAVENGEB.
“units and (‘esaxnmls cleaned in the best
1 -r m;- the mm mono). i‘ullsoz‘istaiction
"rtiiiecti. l.iiiilhdi-interim!free. Address
trial, South Xiirwulk. 19;th
D. P. MORRELL.
‘ LIGHT AND HEAVY ’Ylil'L‘KIN'j
l'lztuli’s‘ltilll lwuwimhl furniture mun-«l with
wire. Imus.~ «t vitilrii for ilnll
' . ill ‘Vitslllnge
' «lib if
I
8 MIN.
bl Washington street.
Opt-ii daily from v to [2 a no. and from l mu
p. :;l., and on aaiuzilay evening: (mm It to it.
If [uteri-pt snow-d on deposits,
ALDEN SULMAXS, l’r-Ni.
Juli?! ll. t‘ilitltlr, Vit'c-l’t‘t‘st.
JOHN H. KNAH'. See. and Trees.
on. s. w. scrum.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Bl ltailrcai Place, South Nurwaik. Ind
Gregory‘s Drug Store, Sci-walk. 31min:
8. D. BAY LES,
M 5 SMITH
I . I V... ‘ ' 4,,
During next week we shall give with every pair of Lace ('ur-
talus sold pole. fixtures, pin. in fact everything except hang them
for you.
83 Washington Street.
\ “,1 “K 2‘v 1
w
. .2
Practical and Scientific uptician
3 Eyes properly tested and fitted with lam.
i’riuvrlptious promptly tilled. Sew glasses pm
:n old frames. M 11‘
Jacob M. Layton.
Real Eitaieuiul Hum-4‘ Agent. iioiii—Jal lib
uranuz Acne-y Fire. Lite and accident.
he?”bilruiiisliip’l‘icketv i‘sblnumlflt .
‘ira u- ilrt.‘ aiiv lil'WliX‘.l-,ltfl!l lilo -
to .iil part-i or Ellrnpc. Notury mhllflemg‘.
,wmriiienln Ihkt'l'l. Hailrimil “(lei-5. BOI-
1mg:- i hwrkvd to ill'fl'llllllltl! .
b} \Vulilugtoti street, iith to Post Ui‘ilm
<muh Norivuik. ('niin.
HOMER B. HOYT.
Expert Watchmaker and Jeweler
ill NORTH MAIN STREET.
Repairing of llnu and complicated watches a
specialty. Key wind changed to stem. livery
facility for tint class work, and the mechan—
leai Ability to do the some.
MUSIC! musnci
(‘Eigiiylt‘snd lgl'llfiifi (iltll‘ll‘I-Ls'l'ita.
r. . . 'orni i recto o .lsrts's [-
w’y Bald. of hmrhester. Bl Y.,nnd Mr,M .
J. trMiheweii-knommmi semi-ti. im-
lpu «wow are now reversal to inmlsh
inlr Gran .oncert and inure Uri-[mimiot
trn mists more or less an ilmlrnll. ‘ll‘l‘lil‘l‘lflt
null-ma [a lllltnnre. “'c have some to stay.
~ —— w“ —— ~ O
Easter commemoration
This Season are as follows:
KID GLOVES.
We have always been headquarters and are at the present
time ready to supply the trade with the best grades of Kid Gloves
to be had at prices as follows:
All sizes, styles and shades at $1.00. $1.25 $1.39, 91.50 and
81.75 per pair.
HOSI ERY.
We would respectfully call your attention to our extensive
“”9an Ladies’, Goma’ and Children’s Hosiery, which we are at
present displaying. The largest and. grandest assortment ever
phnwn in this city, in all the latest importations of qualities and
styles, at prices guaranteed.
CORSETS.
This season we are displaying a most complete assortment
and it is with pleasure we call your attention to the following:
A full line of Patent Moulded Corsets. All the popular grades of
the celebrated P. D. Corsets. Warner’s Coraline, Health and rib
dominal, Thompson Glove Fitting, French Woven. etc., etc.
’ JACKETS.
Extraordinary Bargains in all the leading styles of Spring
Jackets, Capes, Roofers and Blazers.
'or (man slim. nliriiy-i aililrsm [foruuik k
fiiylm‘ Orchestra. bur. [30. Port l‘hrslvr. N. T.
in? film
Merrill Busmess Colleg .
B'l‘AMlv'tlltD. CONN.
A with awake i nlnln lll‘ltllll for both sexes.
Every mix-tum brainrll taught thorough! .
:lermnu. English and college [inventory Btu ..
PH.
Hui-tum houses Allilllllull v/lthnlllco assists
Mill. free "1|:th-
lleacmarters for Smith .‘lumnlk owl vicinity
(or the sale and rental of the lit-min on man-
lllfll yimriur. T rim-writer mppl
For a . 1 mm.
a A. MERRILL. President.
.I. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger, talciminud’ainui
And dealer la
. ‘ « Will PIPER lllll BORDERS.
Dress 6‘ K "is. immouiim.so.xm,,
. - h. nvle boots or ill line latest at“: .1
We are daily. adding new styles to our already complete stock he} 3hr imam.“ «ill WWW” "'
as follows: Bedford Cords. Broadcloths, Camel’s Hair Stripes, sow lethal. ammonium.
Cheviot; Golden Rod Sailings, etc. in all the newest spring tints.
Special ,‘Annoubcemcnt.
”a“ r ,
On and after April ion, ism, until monotone... our no...
i? w. llllllliES, .....
Wrsudlslldsr,' .
Would Many mass to us the
i ll sow my.
bf"; III
a
will be won every Honing until 3 o’clock. . Saturdays until
1.9m.» J. m ,_ , J .
‘ Undoubtedly the event of the week was the exhibition made by" our
. house of high-class, dress goods: There has been even unusual praise from
~ every quarter of the superb collection referred to. Those who missed in.
spoofing the new things duriuk the exhibition days should use every efiort
to examine the stock while it is still in its original beauty. As usual with ‘
, most of the more 9th dresses are shown in single patterns, and rare.
1 two dresses of akind. - Being our owu special property they will he”?
B. ”F.7Stévciiéj, ‘
’4' 44 scum mu nun, '
2"
lEililllEliilllllS€-
Glover Farm Creamery Bullet
PAINTING. PIPER HANGING IND?“
i
Norwalk Chronicler