. the .
is this he... proficient, wriumh..............
2 Lots towels-Avenue, minnow}:
iIatestylor Avenue, to... High streetend Bouth............ .....
6 Lots Grove street, 50 ft. front, various depths, each.........
ll T0 IAN. LIISII.
‘ I _____._._. i
.3 “.3 'rllB TUBNOII'I' CAP-
Mm 3‘ 01"" You“.
. v, f_
. suit- ,1" mtgutialswllavsnilitls
Israel ‘5 bvd'r to .M’mm m, , . .
‘ “Willa-nun. of North amount-
to South Norwalk .this morning hd
claimed the horse and phaeton which
Chief of Police Volliner took pomession
of Honday night, after arresting Abru-
ham Gutkssko as a suspicious character.
Hr. Lurk said his wife drove to New
Haven Monday afternoon to do some
shopping. She left her horse and pbneton
standing in front of Neely’s store on
Temple street while she went inside. On
oommgout tbeteain wasmlssing. She
”mine numerous inquiries, but nothing
hadbeeri seen of the missing equipage.
The police were notified and a general
search wusmade. It was reported that
two boys hsd'been seen driving a horse
and wagon answering the description of
theonelost. At lastllfrs. Luskwns ob.
liged to take the train home, leaving in-
struction that the horse should be taken
to a livery stable if found.
lfr. Lusk was profuse in his thanks to
, the chief for recovering his turnout. He
drove the horse to Bridgeport this mom-
ing and will remain there over night,
starting for home tomorrow morning.
We wife and two children, pus
a hebein arm, arrived in town last night
from New Haven, where the prisoner has
recently been making his home. Gutkasko
will be turned over to a New Haven
The capture of the thief and the turn-
outmin demonstrate Chief Vollmer's
cleverne- snd good judgment in appre—
hending criminals.
rssbrcmrn iii recess
A Junk-is- Knocked Down and Robbed
OI Conduct-bk! Inlay.
I Matthew Cowdry, a junkman, lives in
the Elwood placeon Cromstreet, Nor-
walk. Several evenings recently he has
been persecuted by a gang of hoodlnms
that hangout in apoker room inthe
(infinity. Monday night he was knocked
down and robbed of considerable money.
[at fining henstioed that the gang
was hanging around his house again and
hemformed thepolice. Officer North-
roprmponded, but when he reached the
place all was quiet. The oflicer had not
been away but a short time when the
gang gathered on Cowdry’s front sump
and demanded that he come out. Arm-
ing himself hepnt crowd to flight
and was going up after the police
when the rough: again unsuited him
and ordered him back into the house
He managed to get away from them,
however, and again sought police pm-
tection. This time officers Martin and
Northrop accompanied Cowdry home,
but were unable to (Itch his emailanto,
as they had fled.
“Dinning nut-n.
Colonel Frustheld a battalion drill at
the Bridgeport armory. last evening.
Capmin Burpee, adjutant, and Sergeant-
HajovDerrickactedlnplaceof the bet-
talion sergeant-adjunct and sergeant
Imjor. Thebsttalionwas formed with
four companies, Captain Banger com-
mandingtheilm company, Lieutenant
Neil the record, Lieutenant Shelton
third and Captain Glennon the
fourth. Thcdrill pied of! Very satis—
factorily, the unupsny showing good
training by their commandants. Cot
onellv‘rostpnt lsjor Sheridan in com-
mand forpartofthedrill. The battalion
[IMO concludes! the mommies, the
Colonel in command. There VIII is large
attendance of military men and spectw
m
The quarterrnaster general yesterday
“fend tbciltateproperty of Cotil-
puy K from Stratford to the Bridgeport
‘ armory. The resignations of the three
allows of the company having been so-
OMsl Frost has ordered an
new tolls hid in the Bridgeport
madam-y evening.
""Tliefllihl'l'qlsy Wind rifle
:pvactiesofCompsnwaiubehcld Pri-
.day. “ (bunny Pom llolrl their: nest
W n ‘ ... .~ . r
W'm
X' ' Beltway (bani-dona- wlll ex-
:fismaad Norwalli div»
VII-cites.
‘ Bargains iii Houses.
.. GEO LOCKWOOD,
. 5 South Illaln street.
7 Lots South Main street, 50 n. front ............ .nioiorsoo. ,
9 Lots Quintet-d and Lincoln Avenues, monthly pay, each ........... - .. . ....... moi '
‘ ‘ , N>~~~v
CONGRWATIIINAL COUNCIL.
lnstallstlen of luv. Darrell ‘I'. lull st
Ores-wish.
A very interesting church council of
Congregational churches was held yes-
terdayatflreenwich.” review the so-
me! the W Grimm-l
church therein accepting the might-
tlon ofthe‘Bev. Washington Ghosts, the
secretaryship of the Home Missionary
society, and in calling their new pastor,
the Rev. Russell T. Hall, late of Jachaoriv
ville, Florida, whohss been filling thlt
office since early In January. ,
The following churches were present,
represented by pastas or delegates:
North Greenwich, Stanwich, Sound
Beach, Stamford. Norwalk, South Nor-
waik, Kent, Port Cheater; Tremout, New
York city; Plymouth, Brooklyn, N. Y.;
South Brooklyn, N. Y.; Old South,
Boston, Mass. ’
Dr. Noble and Henry Seymour were
delegates from Norwslk, and Jacob Ill.
Layton from South Norwalk. Dr. Noble
was made moderator of the meeting and
conducted the examination of the peer
tel-elect, the Rev. Rumell T. Hall. which
was full, complete and satisfactory, and
unaniminously approved by the council.
Mr. Hall's call to the church was unani-
mnus and he enters into his new field of
labor with encouraging prospects of
more than ordinary success and useful-
noes.-
Tlie council were most generously servv
ed with a bountiful collation by the
ladies during the conning, and met
again during the afternoon. and joined
with a large congregation in the installa-
tion service, according to the following
programme:
lit?” a. m.~0rganlzslion of Council and
Examination of Candidate.
2:11 p. m.-«lnstullstlnn Service.
"Sing Alleluia Forth."
Rowling of Scriptures.
Prayer.
"Saviour When Night Involve: the Skies."
Sermon,
Rev. Albert J. Lyman. D. l).. Brooklyn. S. Y.
H} mu l0l9.
Installation Prayer,
Rev. Thomas K. Noble. 1). ll. Norwalk. ('t.
Charge to Poster,
Rev. George A. Gordon, Iloshm “use.
Charge to People.
Rev. Washington Chants, ilrmnwicb. 0!.
flight Hand of Fclhiwshlp,
i’tev. Levi Ringers, North Greenwich. (It.
ilyinn lino.
Benediction, .
By the Pastor.
EXPERT TESTIION l'.
0.1- In Hyatt-nun!) ltrrogniu Ills 0w-
llyelr" When Ila Sewn ‘I’hsm'.’
Several South Sorwulk oystermen
have been called as experts in themes of
Alfred Walling, charged with stealing
oysters from the grounds of Captain
Charles E. Palmer. of Greenwich, oil
Great Captains Island on March '28.
which came up in the criminal Superior
Court yesterday. In many respects tit.-
casein very interesting to oystcrmen,
from thelargc amount of expert testi-
mony adduced. It hinges on tin-quits.
lion whether or not surlen oysters can be
identified as individual pmpcriy. About
thirty witnesses are to he been] in behalf
of the state and a number man- will be
called for the defense.
Cumin Palmer was placed upon the
stand ytsterdsy. llis testimony was
equivalent to a treatise upon oyster rul-
ture. He told how the young oysters
grew from the ”spat" Which bulged upon
boils carefully prepared for it and how
In- was able to reixignizc h'n own oysters
whenever he saw them because of pecu-
liarities in their announce our all other
oysters. llesnid that his oysters were
different in color. different in shape, dif-
ferent in quality and in many waysoasily
distinguished from other oystcu grow-
ing in the vicinity. These difl
wereduetodiderv-nm in the grounds
npim which ”vystcrs were raised, he
said.
“all a bushel of the stolen oysters
were pvtxluced and compared, for the
benefit of the jury, with half is bushel of
another kind. Thee-plain gave a very
lucid explanation of the charsctevbtlcs
elitism as compved with other
mimetic-mm.an
will occupy-imam. W " ’
mun—sermons»...
Gawain-new Wurrhry 'aillkmsn
whodiedahocttwowsshagoJostcon-
ldeoceinbaakslfiyears an. and took
bismoneyoutofthc . His mother
bellev be kept his in an old
trunk, on Friday lasttheadministra—
torssndLl-nofthsrrtate. opened
lhvmmflldfmndflflflin
bsnkbilbsstiglitlywc-rdtogeuicrnif
theybsdbesntbronghsbsyprrva. They
liadbeeniathetiunkmloop’tlist they
emitted an unpleasant odor. Another
packaged diver amounting to nearly
Wwasfonnrlinthesametrunk. Had
tied-ceased allowed the uneasy to re-
naisinibebsnkforlfiyesnicstssd of
lib trust. his estate would invest"!
”mm”
The WJ.W.¥mrh batJJI.
ferris‘wliarfwithsearpcofhvick.
”dualism”
Broth/is.
WMMLMH own-
ssalust with neither cape of In
“titular 1J1. M. The”
waldo-varnish“
, “in",m‘”, ~ ~
«aw-hut ,
.F ire insurance.
formerpsstor,whohiisbeen calledtoa‘
’i‘brssbesturfiaebityiema
laymen '
”snowmen!
south Norwaik. Ct.
STOLEN» THE CHAIN TIMES
A TIAIPB BAILT [MINING CALL
05 HR. BETTE.
“send to: rant- is... honor and a:-
mird by o-eer Iorthrap—Ills lusty
"W t. newer-nu tau mm:
About 5 o’clock this morning a colored
domesticintheemployofllsv. 8. B. B.
Bi-ell, of theGreen, saw a tramp enter
Fred Betts' yard and steal the tidies
fromtbecbairsonthefrontpiam He
then crossed the street and continued
towards the borough. She informal
John King. the hired man employed by
III. Betta of the theft and be followed
themsn down town. but lost sight of
him. lie encountered Officer Northrop,
however, and told him of the circum-
stance. The officer had seen a man
answering the framp’s description go in
Adams' saloon on Wall street. King
went in and identified him and then cal-
ledlntheofllcer. When the thief saw
him coming he walked to the back door
of ti“ saloon and was seen to throw
something into the water. The officer
placed the men under arrest. No
tidies were found on him, but they were
seen lying on the platform built on the
rocks under the saloon, where they had
been blown by the wind. The prisoner
was locked up and at 9 o’clock was tried
before Justice F. W. Perry, who lined
him 32 and coats. At the trial he gave
his namess l-‘rank Clark. Ile said he
was a pointer and wss employed by
Osterbunks. As he had no money and
his employer did not care to pay his fine
Officer Northrop took him to Bridgeport
jail, where he was recognized asan old
offender.
Two valuable rugs were also stolen
from the Morgan '1'. Smith residence on
the Green, early this morning.
IIERE .AND THERE.
Important News of the County nnd Stills
Chroniclcd In a Condensed form
Barnard Levin, a Denliury hatter.
twentyvthree years of age, became and»
daily insane at midnight Sunday night.
cuthisthrostandllashedhisbody with
a razor. drove everybody from the
hairs, then ran into the yard and plung’
ed hendforenioet into it well forty feet
deep. It took four hours to extricate
his body.
At the meeting of the bound of innnitg-
ers of the fionuu'ticut Society, Sons of
the American Revolution. it was voted
wattend an excursion to Putnam i’ark,
Rcdding. on Flag dayJune H, and to
invite the cooperation of the ('tinllt‘cli'
cut llistoricnl society.
John Cuff. of Danbury, owns a cow-
that has recently given birth in her third
pair of twin calms.
County Commissioner John 0. Paige
was taken from Dsnbury to the home of
his son in Shelton yesterday. Mr. Puige
shows little improvement.
The water supply of Bethel will be in-
ert-used by tapping Mountain Pond and
laying a twelve-inch pipe from the pond
to the present reservoir at' an estimated
wet of film. }
\l’il ism f). Seymour. the Republican
candidate, was elected judge of primal»
of Ilidgefield atu special election lion-
dny by a majority of 22 votes.
Non-resident ll’flillt‘m are hereafter to
be taxed from .5 to .50 per year for the
privilege of selling their wares in Thump
souville. The town treasury will thus be
enriched {2,500.
The Consolidated road directors have
voted to send to the Fin-men's Mutual
Benefit Association of the New Haven
fire department the sum of fill) as a tok-
en of appreciation for their valuable ser-
vices in saving property at the Union
depot Ilre.
Charles Burr Todd. Ilcdding's famous
historian, has been elected secretary of
the Fairfleld llistoriml society.
Haysvthe Hartford Courant: The con
vendors to nonilnsis state tiller-r
There is a decided he I in
momentum“
A humans-”flail; min;
edaadtiieflrrtordetsontbefalltradesre
coiningin.
A marriagelicenrelirsberrigrantedin
lliddlstown forthcmarriaasofWilliam
C. Fieldingandli- finale Atkias, of
Hartford. lhaMhine it. the former
wifeofArtiiiir flood. of Hartford, and
Miagoiitainedthenvcsrssry evidence
on which her divorce from Reed was
granted. .
moneyforiwgmnntvethemalntemncr
«twenty-live hydrant In loatbport,
maritime-mum
if thepmpleof tlievillsgsswiilrs'ue 1'
That's what you want, and you
. anything: My:
“MW“ lull!)
5 you can avoid being
9W3»? is.
I‘iud: to be stuck (Ill-
'"Vell. that’s we. and
“‘7'“. ’ I we’llhetyouguess‘therest
. ‘- I’snIon thefslanx‘ ,
”5' . «4;, mobtqroowlm
'1’. ‘ that you’ll be stuck on
and not by our clothing. If you don’twarit (021031311999!
allthatitean buy, you're a most singular purchaser.
you’ll never get if our goods heft ll" it be?”
stuck without going near
r.
know ' it, and it's what
commune F
u see tom: ~ on. Building,
it is to somebody else.
lomsli.
est prices.
, wseueo AWAV av WATER.
Ono lad at tiling: Psslls' w
Gare out.
0nuu,lsy lit-The eastern appvnam
tritium Hula Pacific bridg- bares-so
hesnwashsdontbytbeflood. All
Mi:
is rapidly eating "away the
Ioni' 'm mum-"manna“
laundsrwsterand mach limousines
vanadium,
9r.Lovis,layia—Tberaishsbletobs
before thsdoodssbidas'over
attempts to out lsvesa. Series- tits-hie
wuthraatendnesrlfameokhastatiuaoa
theCliicsgoandAlten.
Venice has an armed guard protecthig
thekooklynlevse. 'l'hilleveesbbltbthe
town from the waters which arepouring
thronghtbevillageothroohlyn. Theatre
ple of kooklyn are shalom to cut the
leveesoastopanaethewatertclowsoiae
otberway.
ltatcs with lore 'rmales nan labs.
Waanurcrou, lay lit—The consi- ofllcs
hasissnsdabnlletin giving thepopnlation
of New York, New Jersey and Prnuylva—
nhin leycoltw,sexandpeneralimv
tivity. The total pqiuhtttat of' New Yuk
ism-insomnotwmamm
male-land 3.0”,” females, 4.4%,” wet.
native born and 1.5714250 foreign born.
New Jerseylmd a population of 1.4“,“
of which 73,819 were main and 72%,"! fe-
males. 0f the total 1,115,968 were native
and 325,975 foreign born. Pennsylvania's
population of 5,3,0“ was made up of
2,“,3” males and 150i,” femahs, of
which 4,412,201 were native and 8th,?!)
Mien born. libshown thattlicfemalcs
in New York and New Jersey in two
slightly predominated, while in Pennsylva—
nh the males were slightly in excess.
kaedhyallrwvy ll _‘
CBCI"Afl,&IyItl.—Whlh min-heir-
cm was being transported overtakes
tricky Central raflroad, an elephant. too
beavyfcrtbcroad,wbiclihhuilt onnmdo
ground,mnsedasectionoftherc'adtoglvs
way underhisweightsinkingths car and
truck car some eight feet into theirml.
Thefdlowingmwhiehwmfllsdwith
nimahwere dumped on top of their
phnntcar. light hours were apsntiare-
tinkering the elephant through tb roofof
car. .
fro-tors Brsaeh of Pro-Ins Cass.
Tums, )fay few—Dr. [wanking-i
prominent physician of this city, barbec-
snsdforbreachof promise by Ii-Enima
fhralake, who demands wine
SMmysthedoctorha-bcencngsgrd sober
fern-mint is nowdeairnns of breaking
olihrmatcb thathemaymarryaBsrdsw-
town woiaaii. ix. Jenkins denies all her
allegations.
8-va [or $250,000 agid (lot It.
Winmnaar, Pa. )fayts.«1'lireeyaan
ago Lillian Allcnha pour actrem inSavan-
nannietandmarrmd George Huygwnof
Miliionm're Hoyt, of th- eounty. Young
Hoyt dicda year ago, His relatives gave
tin- wiriovv 834qu out of iii-v husband's re-
tate. but she used for $IL~IIJKIIALIJ hos jib:
been omit-tied that com.
Preside-t Newton’s Queer Trial.
Du flours, lay lll.——Ttse trial of John
C. Newton, prnsnlent of the Des Innis
and Kansas fifty railroad, charged with
nrnspiringtodefruudybo United States by
mailing-amorous quantity of old papers
duringthe week when the “over it'-
read were being weighed, has begun in the
fulernl mm here.
Suicid- o. I 'l'raiw.
Pecos-lusts, X. Y, lay in —Albert L
Stanton, of Jersey City, cut bin throat with
spooketknife on train No. 13o! the Bird.
Ion River railroad near this City. In his
t was s snbpmna calling him to Lyons,
. Y.. so a witnem before a Wayne mnty
jury agdnst Olliwr Cl’erry, theespre-
robber. H... .. __.__M‘
An lunged nub-ad's crime.
Amuse, Pa, Hey lit-Upon returning
buns from work mm thaahewas ra-
lJobn Zevricbs. a workman living at
Hid Valley. found flamed Cinlthia in his
wife's room. Zurich shot L'inithia. inlieo
in dangerous wounds, and killed bin wife.
Zurich has not yet been captured
Etta-I Ola-gee III-v.
Haarmito. In! film—State Compact)"
Stash has budsdrcalsrfinwhlckhrrs—
codes from hb former positim
the payment of state department um
lie announces that he will IIUW pay silos-
pmdthcetatorxcept tnessianesofths
hohlovrr state omen}.
For Free Art.
Was-ism. lay 18.—-At the an m
gn- letters regretting their inability to be
t were read from Governor I‘m—
, W Gibbons sad Wkltelaw Raid,
whosllfavorvd fies-rt. A resolution was
adopted rail-geogra- to place wish of
fit on the n- B.
. . .
'r‘r‘m M. u r » v; .
"new more: ”ami- .,
W“. . WI Hm £0»)wa
comps
gamer Ilk aadleil
Moll-flu, h,mlbdud
deohhlndmsr-s
”warn-asst Theme-swivel,
W.
“no ”Mariss- fight.
forces
approachaditbfruad flint-moi
sit invigorate:
Wheelinen Riding from Chicago
to New York.
lift-mu II W '
”WE: chimmm
headset-imibvnwitmbio
”issuer What l'ao the Bicycle Would
lo It's! Time-6min! lites lands
Bower-l Inward a m
Chicano, Hay IN. —~ At noon Arthur
MnandKC.Bode.theflr-ttwo
wheelnmrtoridea reisyinthegreatrehy
bieyclerarc from Chingo to New York,
lrfttbe Pnllmsa building and sped sway
towardfmhemlnd. Theyborewitlithem
nimportsnt dispatch toGeneleoward,
ofthe Unitcdsutes any,» New York,
maileneralflelson Amcommsnder
ofthedrpartmentoftheliwonrl
At Grand Crossing the two wheelmen
tnrnodtheme-geomtotwoothermen,
whomriicditonthsmtstapofltslong
jomncytoxewYork. ' “
Allwhoaretohelpspeedthedbpatebsre
new at their puts along the route, and
tho will be no dehyin Nth-db-
]mtch from one party to another. About
lwwelllmownridenwilltake pnrtinthe
work Theysreallriderswitbdnerecorda.
'I'herelaysarvso arranged tht each pair
noun or run nur sacs.
dd'wpatcb carriarswill cover from seven to
twenty-five miles of the long course. Two
msncompose each relay.” that if outs
dhbled the other may hurry on alone with
the dispatch.
no Ilcych'a Bee in War The.
No attempt has been made to calculaos~
howlngatirne will be coccp'wd in sending
thodispaschfroia L'Mcagotolh'ew York as
thmditionoltbernadsieuncertaln. The
heavy rains have pkyed havoc with some
ofthe finest roads and fast tinieiithere-
f-e not mind. With good roads surf
noohtaclwtomeetit iscaiculatedibe no
will be inadr by the relay riders in from
five to men days The rehy ride is made
ito test the value of the bicycle for military
”rpm. General Ille- ‘u deeply inter-
v-mtediathuprrmI-dh inclined to
believe tht the bicycle will eventually he»
come In hm. factor in military more»
merits
In discussing the question the general
mid: “The great advantage to an army
quipped with bicycles would be its ability
to reach strategic mints before the enemy,
Thearmythatgeuthere Int bastin- bur—
tle half won already It has been found
that aeoldier mu carry his gun on his whrel
and all his equipment without much do.—
tremandgoslongatavrry Morris.
“The fact is that exp-minute have been
made with the bicycle in almost every army
except this of the United States They
have done very well in Germany. Phase.
acorns. W and 3m. and an ap
parsatly ratified list the bicycle maybe
of great use. You understand that it our
army adopts the wheel. a trnveiing
alltbeothssawill be compelled to do the
mine thing. I don't Iaythat tbebiryrlo
cooldbeiaadetstaaethepiaoeofthrhorw
for marching m, but intbue marches
where the bicycle canbscaed therein”
doubt whatever that faster moving' an be
got out ofit, end more sin-factory ironing
tbnoat shay otherwbodtbasmsiaor
electricity."
‘I’hey lynched Ii [toy (’ar-vsdr.
Assassin, Venn, Key 13. - When Pawnee
Bill's Wild West show came to this town
lutweekone of th festmswmsiynrb
mm. iltxboys‘ss Shelton afterward
played lyndiing. with Eddie Guild a: the
victim. The rope strsagtrd bun into insen—
silility. and his life was only saved by [by
sicians utter a long Haggis.
A We for “.0...” flied.
harem!» is. -A mortgage for m;
mhbeenflledhereamnsttbexew
Yorkand Greenwood Lake mum-l. The
inert” is given by the New 'i’orksnd
("crowned Lake the Erie nilroad
andldwardt‘ooperaml bramll. Hews“,
«New York. to the New York iisvnrity
and Trnt company.
Germany's Gala Are All light.
Blunts, May H-«lt b superficially-I
WMatccbntmluammioacflhs
assailan- of the asvyuudeia view of
W Ahlwardt’s charms of defective
mmrmmmwrflumfnuyap
”themed-rd.
3 in all styles and grades, in laundried and unlanndriml.
' , ’l Ye” new... sin;
I Masculine Gendergniy.
your Inserts warm, but will as well save you 106 per cent: bathe
investment besides. ,
I have this day, May 2d, purchased from George H. Bromfield,
trustee of the entitle of Clark 8: Lounsbury, Shirt Manufacturers,
who failed some few months age, over 2,000 Gents’ Light Weight,
Heavy “'eight, Medium Weight, in fact every Shirt left in their
factory at the time of failure, at less than oncquarter the actual
cost of manufacturing.
THIS FIRM DEALT IN THE BETTER GRADE 0F GOODS.
50 WE WILL ONLY HAVE TO OFFER THE
BETTER CLASS
Lots as followe:
Ill" GUI ins.
Thirty Dozen fine Cheviot Shirts. that can't be bought at whole-
sale for less than $4.00 per dozen: w:- pruposc to sell them for 25c
each. Forty dozen, little better than above. worth $5.“) per «102..
pearl buttons. ctc.,:lnc each. Fifty dozvn. wivgnnt quality, litravy
weight Flannel Shirts inventoricd at SM!” per «107... actual worth
810.00 per dozen: they will be sold for so ('e-nts Gaf'll.
Also several small lotsof very fine Shirts. wmlh f'ulll SIZMI to
than per dozen. at 7:? cents each.
an gentlemen don't miss this chum-r- it don't come every
day. The above facts I guarantee as being «wry whit true. as
you will be» fully convinced by examination of sumo.
”HORNE l’. \'.\.\' ALSTYNI'I. Proprictc‘yr,
nl' Tlili
STflcilioi‘fiE
83 Washington Street.
N. l’.~-Tllf’§t’ shirts can in' soon IlUWllt’l't‘ clea- than
abou- address.
M. s. smn‘ H,
Insurance Building, South Norwali.
«50
a!
Hit’
This week we can come pretty near giving you an agreeable
surprise if you will only accept an invitation 'to inspect our
stock of Ladies' and Children's Chairs, Capes. Roofers and
Bis-era. flurnew and complete stock of ladies“ Shirt Waists
range
inmoeiromux-iosom each. ’
“.4.
Parasol season is now open, and we will guarantee to give
you a better deal this moon than ever before.
-——-oov»-—--
Ladies’ Hosiery, filovcs, Swiss Ribbed Vests, etc" are now
being sold in great quantities, for the "own that we are selling
them very cheap.
Calico Wrappers in all styles are of the best value.
--—m cow-M
Look at our beautiful lineof Bilkilines. used for Drum-ivy,
, only 18 cents per yard.
W‘W".
In Lace Curtains and Upholstery goods we are displaying a
hesntiful line. ” _ —' i
W
open every evening until it o’clock;
Saturdays until lose o’clock,
,Ee have got something to say to you that will 11939eg 1;ch
suns. . y ,
That's where you but” A
the candle when you tiny I: ‘
more than goods are
worth. There isn't any
law to prevent your payé
ing more, but if you do
‘iI.y0Ii do itoii the tbe~
cry that your money isn’t
worth as much to you as
You will have a handsome bal-
ance in your pocket to Spend for‘ other things if you
come to us. All savings don’t necessarily go into a safe;
the safest kind of a saving is to buy the best goods ntlow- ”I
' BfFIStévéns,
44 Sfllllll MAIN STREET.
Music Hall Block.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
tendinitis '
In Hard and Soft Wood,
All Sizes,
AT LOW PRICES.
The only place in the city where
Clover Iaim Creamery Butler
is SOLD.
up rim
l. H. IIEIIIIEII,
19 Washington Street.
Will PAPERS,
Paints, flfiflss, etc.
Combined Chair and Step Lad-
der reduced from $2M! to $1.75.
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING AND
IIEGGNATING.
79-Washinglon SI.-79
5%..
1v
. .
Columbia Bicycles!
" stooo
An»! upward-1. Sum:- rnrv bargains in Colum-
bia sir-fin. “hi; it hm». lsrr‘il naval but. little.
.\ betrrr ln‘.('=I!lil.'Iil. man In purchase low
grail-v nrvr elm-Ix The Hill firm,
JACKSON BROS"
58 Wall Street. Norwnlk. Conn.
BIFQYCLES'I
KL M! Pu. 'irimiir 'i‘irrm
m. l,G .. M.
Iiicycles,Watchesliilunsjlifles
.lvm [Iain—4nd: ut mt.
with uriirr~ (.; mir ”.1
:iwi linking l'omlwr
riiinp Kiwn nwny
”Uni Tran, 1 irflt‘fi
l’rrfzr'f sari-fat tiuti miztr:in1-wl.
remix. «filthy for 3» pm- i?!n~rrctmluilo-
:nk‘lir.
Ihelelknapleaco
Bridgeport. Conn.
The hnmlmr and best equipped fr- store
‘2 flit! stats ulUunm-rtirm. Pl rim
D. P. mount-1L.
Il'i'l'lf'l'l (7!“ Til! PEACE. Notary Public.
f I’ru-iun Attorney. iii-AI fistula and Hit
lim’zrnm-r. Furniture lam-mun: ii Pifl'tln”).
lll Wmhmgtmi ~irert. :40th Surwnlk. null if
D. P. MORRELL,
Llf'nll'i' .\.\'ll "EA \"t’ 'l‘ltl’f'lx’lei.
i’innn— uml hurt-whom furniture move-d with
I iil'r' Trim“ and pin Lug-w rolled for nod
promptly llr litrml. U'Ifi'i‘. No. llf “Zulu":-
Inn «tr-w. 5mm. .\'.m-..;.k, t'llim. dint:
scum iniwiii invites till.
51 Washington street.
mum daily {mm '1 to i: .i. in.,asd from i left
p. rm. and on Sulllhlity evening». {run o In».
WI ntrrrest allowed on limits.
ALDEN Mll.)l.\.\'~3. l'rmr.
Juli)" II. r'rznms. \‘le‘wst,
JUIIN ll, KhAl'l'. fire. out Tress
IIII. 8. ll. SBIIIII’PAII.
VETEIIIIAIII initial.
.3 Railrnsd i’larr, booth Serum. and
Gregory's Drug More. Somalis. ”lb
Jacob m. Landon,
”Am.“ ii'imml: w" I Mom’s]:
rurance iii-m «~ re, e an- .
roan Moatnsli‘iy'lerksts—(iahfn and firms. gr.
Drafts for if a upwards. end )lmwy union
toall port: f1lriufllw.‘gfillfylpfllz‘l£€l sultan-
“In”. I "l. row " ' ob. .
rherkrdlo continuum. '
Wubl on street. neat to Post can.
booth limit I. Conn.
HOMER B. HOYT,
hint Watchman: and levels!
In NORTH MAIN mm.
"roundup of one nlfl nmnplleaml watches s
mist". Kry w l‘h‘ wit-m. Bury
facility for flrpt r m win , IlluI tho mechan-
Iral abilltv ”Hill the some.
MUSIC! MUSIC!
I‘EIIMAK arui h’l‘l‘lJ‘Ji'OliL'llFMIlA.
Mr. ID. I'. ('crmuliulirerlur (If "t ”Ill-
In; Band. of l’vvriclumirrJI. Y.,nna X! W,
J. f-tyln. the writ—humid i'nrnef «whilst, 1bi".
inrnnwdulat-d im- now preterm] to furnlrh
their “rand (ins: um nnd hurt: flirlmtrs at
ten anti-is {more or In» no: aim-Ind; flrchmfrh
:nlfrmma In :lilrmire. We In" mim- to stay.
or tense rm. a wee sums Carin ‘-
mile-'01: hours. but do. Pun mural: r.
m‘ldm
f
l I
Hamil Busmess c a,
maritime. cons.
' -a shit i l
fLu-gnl'msi'v; 13:» IWMrMma.
to fit Ihorm .
a; than. English and miles! MINI"! with“
lb «liters human supplied with .
«A enactments , , _ y.
cream.‘ “"3“ 0"" My every Saturday afternoon and [4%.kamm '1} Runs?” 14251;?
but is m L' .nfii’inm. mm.
Reina. onrstore m .
Norwalk Chronicler