3“
o
GEO.
‘SEITI. 50 PEOPLE
am. 1'0 BE lll'llll'llll 0N
‘bo litmus In menu the change——
hem toga. Greatly Innis-nod VII-d
lt‘waslearucdthis morning from no
jantllortaitive source thatplans for im-
mlnsic Hall can most extensive
amle have been formulated by the
”has of the building. The change
WIS-ta the lowering of the hall
one floor. making it three stories in
tinsteadoftwo,aslt isatpresent;
thankingoutof one of the stores on
theground floor to providefor a twenty-
llvefnot lobby; the enlarging and re-
‘nlllldllllls of tbeshge, and thebuilding
dinothergallery. Otherchangesof a
. minor character will also be made,
' which, with those already mentioned,
will transform the hall into a pretentious
(m
, louder that thus improvements can
hit made the South Norwalk club and
the families who occupy apartments in
“rebuilding will be required to vacate
theirroom, and the work will be com—
menced, it is said, soon after the lease of
fireprmnt managers expires in Novem-
ber.thu the improvements are complet—
ed the ball will have a seating capacity
of about 1,850, divided as follows: 0r—
ehestra and dress circle, 600; first gal-
. lery, 850; second gallery, the present one,
M. The ‘ entire hall will be provided
with opera seats.
The stage will be enlarged to an extent
thatwillperinittheuseof large sets of
.apwial scenery now carried by many
armpanies, and will be fitted with mod—
ernapphances. The scenery belonging
to the ball will be lifted into the
tlieawben notinuse, as the stage wil
have a height of liftyone feet. The
rim-Mme, of which there will be
all" will beon the floor above the stage.
'l'hetwo upper boxes‘will be taken out
and other ones constructed on a plan
~.» thatavillnotlwiug them aonearthestnge.
Theorohootraseatswillbearrangedon
.» , “inclined floor, the back seats being on
aletelwiththestage. There will ban
sectional floor, which, when put down,
willconvert the ball into n ball mom,
'5le feet in dimensirms.
It is understood that a prominent
theatriml manager, of New York, will
.mkealongleaseoftbehail.
WIIBRll— WE WORSHIP.
Sunday luv-ens Preach-d In our and
- Borough Churches.
Plate-or George B. Stevens preached
in the South Norwalk Congregational
”church yesterday. “is text In the mom-
winwasfrom John xiv., 7, 8, 9 His
tltemewasthe method and completion
of Chrht’s revelation of God's fatherhood.
He believed that Philip’s inquiry to
flIow him the father was the eager
inquiry of everyJonging soul, and
in Quit was the answer to thequestion,
“in luring seen him have seen the
father.” Christ’s life was the interpre—
tationolaod's fatherhood. lle cxpmv
amandreveals itasGodwould have it
revealed. Be being the method by
which it is shown to no. lie reveals
tlmtrnthandmakesus known to God.
Itwouldavaflns little to stretch long—
it; arms to God, did he notueknowledge
m I children. The matter of self-
disoovery is one of the greatest things in
life. Having discovered how wrong
ourlivm have been, let or seek after a
nawbirth. Thislilial Iifeis filly repre-
IIudinChrist, makehim our master.
Ieinhimthespiritofa true son. Set
they‘lofprefeetion before us and
“by makeprogrese toward it. So
may wemy with Paul, we have not on
island. but are My; on.
large cougregstimsattondod the ser-
viam at the First Baptist church yester-
day morning and evening. In the morn-
mm subjeetwao “Overcome.” The
deoltprlnclpally upon the over-
oomtngpower, tIIocrushlugdownoMnr
bytlis mm of grace, permitting no
Whatapumtway of evil
' which saekto domhtatp the
nbnlaallfoand keep It away from its
”Hunts. thin ln the truest rouse
Iliad the man free and raking the
III-kibble enjoy. to employ, to rule
“author“. in the evening was
.wmmdllaptlot Inla-
dial. Thedlsoourasineludedtliellfeof
many, the pioneer mlmlooary
mflehflthen. seamed-I;
hmdlourthofdnlynhopastorwill
, a patriotic sermon upon
“fa-Io," nth-Wm
”If. V. .I. Blooms was weloolued
,travshia Europeuoountrleaand
fivfidfirmmiatboprmpnlty
frmnBayviswavenus.... ....,s2,900
Wilmamvostore,nearlynew.fl,
some, lotsottrmnt, Southllainstreet............ 04,000
leufihngthmwn avenue, “chm... ,
.6250
sensuous-announ-
LOCKWOOD
”Real Estate and Insurance,
-2 South IllaIn Street.
assessrsmaaimrs. ‘
anon: woo-us; la wales loath aor-
walh People Worn Interested.
A very pretty wedding in which a
numberofSoutJI Norwalk people were
interested, took place in New York city
last evening. The contracting,
were Mi. Hattie Krleger, ddufih’thr of
Mr. and lire. H. Krieger. and Samuel
Grccnattin, of South Norwalk. The
ceremony was performed in tbehand-
some Victoria Hall, corner of Lexington
avenue and 1'" Ifty-seventb street, the
nuptial ,knot being tied by Rev. Dr. Ben-
jamin, of the Fifteenth street temple.
The ushers wereS. Sturman and Albert
Moos, of Bridgeport, George “'nnk, of
Waterbury, formerly of South Norwalk,
and Harry Hyman, of New York. A
New York orchestra rendered wedding
marchesduring the ceremony and fur—
nished exquisite music for dancing,
which took placelater in the evening.
The bride was attired in a brocade
white serge, studded with jewels, and
trimmed with point lace. She wore a
veil and carried a bouquet’of bridal roses
and lilies of the valley. She was given
away by her father. The caterer of the
hall served an elaborate collation in the
spacious banquet hall after the cere-
molly.
Mr. and Mrs. (ireenstein received a
large number of costly presents, beauti-
fulanduseful. The bridal couple are
now enjoying their honeymoon, visiting
Boston, Fall River, Providence, Niagara
Falls and other places of interest. On
their return they will reside on Marshall
street.
Among the guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. H. Kriegcr, Mr. and Mrs. Wil~
liam Landsman, Miss House and Miss
Florence Hoyt, of South Norwulk; Mr.
and Mrs. Emanuel Iircenetein, and Mr.
Samuel Spielman and Miss Francuz Spiel-
man, of Ilridgeport; Mrs. Jacob Wank
and ”he " Wank, of Waterbury.
formerly of South Norwalk; Jacob Weiss,
of Eewark, N. J.: Mr. and hire. Leon
Krieger, formerly of South Norwnlk,
and many others from New York city.
omea—srahon
Ole Olsen' and Him Hannah Stabcll,
both of Sdnlh Rorwalk, were married
in Trinity church at 6:30 Saturday even-
ing, by; Rev. Olin llallock. Only
the. relatives and a few immediate
friends of the bride and groom witnessed
the ceremony. The bride was dressed
in white satin and woven veil and carried
a bouquet of white roses.
'ProIi-Ilury flames in the Tennis Tourney.
The first three games In the prelimi
nary round of the Norwalk Lawn Tennis
club's tournament were played Satur-
day afternoon. The first game was
between F. A. "III, onebalf 3d, and W.
i". Acton. one-half 30, and was won by
the latter in two straight games. the
score being 7-5, 7-5. The next game was
i". A. Lockwood, one-half 30, and A. ll.
ltuswll, onevhalf 30. The score was
6-8, 8.6, 6-4, in favor of the former.
in the third game Ross Burchard,
scratch, beat Reed llaviland, 15, by a
Ire-ire of £16,643. The last game of the
round between II. E. Bishop, one-half 30.
and Webster Beldeu, will be playcdthis
week. Next Saturday the games in the
first round will be played. The schedule
is as follows: . Lockwoodmne-half 15,
vs. .Iclon,one~half1i0,aud it. Burcbarxl.
scratch, vs. the winner of Bishop vs.
lit-Idcn SOL.”
Alexander Ilold in ensue We.
William Alexander, the orclerk at the
South Norwalk post-office, who is WIMP
edof rilliug registered letters, was ur-
raigned before United States Commie
sionI-r Wright, in New Haven, Saturday
alternoon. and his case was set down for
tlIeAugust term of the United States
DistrictCourt. lle‘wus held in 31,500
bonds fortrlal. and unable to secure a
boudomanwent to jail. W. A. Coley
andtioorgo Belts, clerks in the South
Korwalk othee,tnd I). l". llunt. Jr.,
formerly employed in the cities. were
anbpwnaedas witnesses, but were not
called upon to testify. ids-Postmaster
Doty's case comes up this afternoon.
Christian Heart: will qualify as his
bondhmn, Mr. hockwood’a bond having
expired.
Mr. Duty was held for trial at the next
termof tliewurt, under 04,000 braids.
Death of a Dunbar, lint lanahetnm.
Thomas F. Fay, junior member of the
firm of Bacteria a 00., hat manufactur-
ers of Danbury, died Saturday,'aged
forty-four yearn Ilr. Fay had been ill for
onlya week, sud his case completely
bullied the attending phyiohno, several
«when some from New York. The
doom pronounced thee-u mysterious
”determine the cause of death. Ir.
Faywaslnlsxosllouthealthaweeksgo.
Reownsdaoottagsat Bell island,“
wmwellknowntn South Eorwalkand
vicinity.
wast lid men-u are Doing.
Fourteen wheelmen from New Haven.
South Norwalk. or.
I THOUSAND DHIIVIIIED.
The Steamship Vega Believed
to Have Foundered.
.... momma
Itmg ltvldehoe 'l'hat the Yoga Cut the
Big British lhlp Prod B. 15er in
Two and That Both Vessels Wont Down
with All on Board.
Klw You, June 21.-—larlners hero
abouts incline to the opinion that a terrible
disaster has recentlyocenrredatssasomo
wherenearthbport, inwhicb moretbana
thousand souls have perished. The facts
that lead to this opinion are as follows:
Saturday the steamer Ocean arrived and
reported thatou last Thursday morning the
wreck ofafull rigged shipwas [Jarred In
latitude to dogs. mm. north, longitude!
dogs 40m. west. The captain of the Ocean
made a careful examination to ascertainthe
name of the craft, but owing to the wreck
being overturned and partly submerged he
could only make out the words "Yarmoutb,
N. 8.,"on the stern. The vessel was cut
through forward of the miuzeu rigging,
evilently done in collision. From a de-
scription of the wreck, as given by the cap
lain of the ()cean, shipping men believe
that the vessel is the British sailing ship
PredB. Taylor, of Yarmouth, N. S. This
vessel was sighted BID miles out from Sandy
Book on June l'.’ and should have reached
port over a week ago.
The \‘ega Ia Overdue. Too.
The steamship Vega with a crew of sixty
men and commanded by I‘uptain Rina,
sailed from Lisbon on June 6 for” the Azores
and New York. She had 316 messengers
when she sailed from Lisbon, and it is ex-
pected that she shipped nearly twice that
many from the ports In the Azores. The
steamer was due here last Tuesday, but bat
not arrived. Her agents are very anxious
regarding the vessel, while scores of the
friends of the passengers have been besieg-
ing the barge vilit‘e to learn something of
the whereabouts of the steamship and its
human freight In view of these facts
therefore, these versed in maritlne attain
areof the opinion that a collision basot-
curred between the Vega and the i-‘rud B.
Taylor, and that the loss of life I:- been
appalling. F. E. Burlbut was commander
of the Taylor. His young wife to in this
city, but knows nothing of the terrible disv
aster that may have befallen her husband.
Last Wednesday achlld was born to her.
Tbe'l'aylor lelt “am, in ballast, May 12.
bound for New York and «unsigned to Paul
Gerhardt. of the Brazil Mail line, who had
chartered her for the carrying trade be»
tween this port and Buonoo Aym, Win-r.
the Taylor was spoken she was elm- to reach
herein four or five days. The elapsed time
is now fourteen days
(Inf Through and Through.
(‘aptain Colossus, of the Her-an. says that
the sailing vessel was undoubtedly cut
through by a steamhtp When Captain
Omens row the wreck it nomad to him
that sbebnd been in collision but three or
four days before. Thecut still fresh. It
was plain that the ateamabip's ulrnr haul mt
clean through forward of the mini-n chan-
nels or rigging. The shrouds hung; by
threads and the rudder was intact.
One theory is that the Taylor was I at in
half by one of the big trausatlanth wow u
ger vesselsof the twin- screw type. and to
support this theory it was argued that a
vessel of the Taylor’- size could not be cal
clean through by the Yoga or any vessel ui
her speed. It was suggested that the tire
Jestlc, which left th'u port Wedncmlay, Win
the veuel which cut the Taylor In half.
The terrific speed of. which she is capable
would be themennsol saving her in the
event of her colliding with and striking a
Vemel smidships. It is highly improbable,
however, that the Majestic cut Int... the
Taylor, for she fl spoken a tlmnsand
miles at sea by the French steamer, LII tine
008110» H ., ..M- .
The Keystone must... Wrecked
Vauauiao, lad, June 27~The Key-
stone 01mm! the Pennsylvania railroad,
was wrecked by'rpreading rails, one mile
waster thin city Charles Miller, llrnrnnn,
was killed.
Thelnjuved an: Andrew Althea, Ilaltl
more, injured internally; (looms llantci,
wudnctor. head injured; Infant chlld of II.
C. Warner, Fort Wayne. head bruwd
lies Belle Johnson, Fort Wayne, head in
lured; n-ltongrvvasman yd King, New
York,lsglnjured; (looms . Pyle, Hans
hold, 0., ankle broken; Benjamin Perry.
editor Evening Democrat, firmvllls, ll. (3.,
injuredlnternally; Peter Reilly. Maser.
severelybrnhed; Charles Stall mail clerk
Fort Wayne, ride, back and head Injured
ll-hoaslov lyn- caught.
Duran, June 21-41 J ltyas, wanted
falls-humus. l) (7., wherein robesdthr
of W,“
oomaudanantopsy is helm: conducted in
Prue-«Angelo Hellprimofi’hlladelphla‘,
aadthoparty which will aocompsayhim
wise sullicient?
agent; if you don’t you will losernonoywéll lsa word to
Isis ... lot will. mm
OMSTOCK 1
II Soul: Iain soot.
tooth raisin. 2‘
”Whisperer.
BROTHERS.
Inuit billing,
Harwell.
perience with bargains,
profit to you it we
tually handed you the
, amountincash. Thstir
pocket when you pur-
chase of us. We have
bad a good deal of ex-
and perhaps you have not been
without experience in that line yourself, but neither you ~
nor anybody else ever saw our figures paralelled.
L.
TO FIND LIEUTENANT FEW.
no nun-r lapodltion My to soil for
Greenland.
Bacon", June In. -—lt Is upootod that
upontbePoaryiw
. liefexpoditiwn,
will sail todayh
las’possihle for
Greenland. The
Kite will be pro-
vhlonodforayoar,
although It I
the
partrwillbefoond
and brought back
WANT KART
TheKitaisexpectedtoreachOapaYorkby
July 28. Born. or at Wmtanpoint bland, it
is believed the expedition will first hear
n'om neutenaut Peary, either tb the
Eskimo or by means of notes troo-
tiona which the explor agreed to leave be
bind him in cairns erected in thh vicinity
"nothing is found here the relief party
willpurboutolicCormick bay, wherelt is
out his plan.
Gladstone's lye Not Bully III”.
Lennon. June El—The injury which Mr.
Glut-tone sustained .in theater by being
struck in the face hyamlssile Is not likely
to prove serious. ills sou Herbert tele-
graphs that tho Inflammation of the eye has
abated considerably. Mr. lllarhtnuu will
remain in a darkened room for a it' days,
luck."
Thousand Voters on Its Lint.
Di g'-I-
All“ .‘ww ‘.“..——Thu limit. .I. lluyd
The. 1...; -. «strut of the Siam Iwiuue of
be in -II.
ship of more than no I'll) active vmerw
[lid the hold Cure Iill IIr-ytww?
New Your June" .... . it is reported that
the death of Percival L Drayton, a cousin
of J. t‘oleman Draytou, is directly attrib
ntable In the heron attempt made by the
physicians in the gold cure establishment at
White Plains to cure Percy of hiatnordinate
thirst for strong liquor.
flay nettle tho Ova-tn strike.
Qt'Iscv, lass, Juno 27.~Tbc Quint-y
Quarrymen's units: have submitted apropo-
sition to the Manufactums’aaawiat'mn. It
is a «unprnmioe between a Jan. I and May
1 sale. and will no doubt meet with the
approval of a large number of the manufac-
torers.
raptu- Ion, lull-want.
Unions, Juno rig-(Zapata Henry D.
Eorup, of the American legion, who has
been accused of selling French military or»
creta Io (lemony and llaly, is highly Indig-
lle believes that “roller tried his
mow-cross thesautdaomsmher
nant.
m. ...... ~74.
Pruitt-III lIuywri-wd' s Wow.
lrnnumlws t'.oon lions" .. Joe-hirer
Bradford Paul Raymond delivered the bar-
calaureate sermon at Wesleyan university
"Whom, 0 Ki”
Agrippa, l was not disobodlent to the
from Asia nvi, ID:
heavenly vision "
Capt-l. Imywe'a E amoral.
dllflewtookllllflatth
t“:
Inch ”In. for “line.
nonwhpnhnsmorpblasforqatatao.
no pronoun-owns.
confidently expected that lira Peary and
other members of the exploring party will
be found, and to which Lieutenant Peary
willreturnbyAng. l,il' heisnbietocarry
It In said ilmt the woman who threw the
gingerbrI-ad at himsaid she threw It “for
Democratic I'lulw, says he will call "the ex-
ecutive mmmirtceof the State league to
gather this week for conference, and that
in due time amnventionof the clubs will
The league will haven member»
Pants, Juno 2:. «The funeral of (‘aptda
Iayor,whowas klllodlaatlasibythslan
arm-tenet
trauma. The Marquis III Mar-owl!
boos-hast! Walnut” broth-dart.
law Yoan.Juao!I‘.-—-Illgmaad I. heart,
Iniovmborofalrmofthr Isms mms,
I’m Walker street. Inductors!- of
akirhaadgaiternwmkilhdbyadmht
law Ym'ilnsnsrl.—-ltlsmtotbata Iv
IVE WEB E KILLED.
ihwful liavoc of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Wreck.
rmnomrsnmrom
£5”ka Baa llayos. the Young Operas
tor. Whose Ital Judy-ant Is Said to
love Caused tho Wreck. Dray (to la—
salo I! I!- Is lot Released.
Ewan, June rte-P. Colberg, of
Mdiedntthehtnpltsbmaking the
twalfth victim of the awful wreck here
Batwday,whontheaeoond section of the
Pennsylvania railroad‘s western expre-
rnnintotbe first section, completely telw
scoping two cars. The remains of lira
Hrs‘ioflalrhave been seuttoPlIllsdelplIia.
Thebody of Profs-or Budthprincipalof
thsEImaIrchool at names-”Mp
prdto Oanaudaigua, N. Y. The following
isaomreetlhtolthedeadsndlnjumd: ‘
Homeoofthe Dead.
wmams, Harrisburg; 1.12m Blair, -'
Win; John Block, Altoona; 7. Col-
borg, Brooklyn: lira. Oriah fleebner, Nor
ristowa; Winfield Beehasr, Sonistown.
Daniel Halon, Jr., Bagerstown, lid: 0. K
be, Plttsburg; Ber. DaCootaPomereno,
Philadelphia; Robert Raymond, Columbu,
O, Profs-ova. R. Smith, Baltimore, and
I. I. Whitleck, Cleveland.
Thefollowinu have been discharged from
the Italian]: W. B. Parson, New York.
Pereyl. Indians of Y. Y. Lambs, sn-
portntaudent of Burk I: Mth-tridgu, the
It on Chestnut street, Philadel
:1. J. Cone,” ' :ThornasW.
Bulalo; William R. Flock, Philfi'
dolpkh; P. G. Oehio, Wale: Mrs. Martha
Wotdman, Pittsburg; John K. Aiken. bag
master of the second section, Philatel-
; William 11. Woodyard, colored wrter,
ew York; Uriah Eeebner, Norrisrown.
Operator “ayes Instructed.
it. B. Hayes. the young operators: the
Suction tower, who Is suppovwd to have
been at least partly reepvmslble for the
wraitepsnt the entire night in div-mite!
suspense, lying on his cot and sobbing Inc.
torly. Several physicians may be I'm linb'v L.
brooms iii-Inn if confined much Linger.
Wore Tinksberry. of Miami.
county. odersd bond for his release, whet-
I'Il ml.
Engine-r Kelly Con-and.
Hugh Kelly, engineer. of the m nec-
ttoaof the western express, isalso receiv-
ingblnnforh'mahareiutbemlamity. ills
todimouy before the coroner's Jury estab
lib“! that ha- was running at a forty-mile-
an-honr rate when the t‘hlllliflll an anal, a
rate twenty-five miles in ex. m of that per-
mitted by statute within “in my limits.
Kelly testified that. had he run at the stat—
utory fifteen mile per hour urn-d h!- could
have stunted his tqu and asrrrnl the col»
lilac. The danger signal which the Dock
street operator testitim in displayidmuid
not be seen by Kelly at n (ll-unmi- uf .llJ
feet owing as hr helmet-.10 the severe
Although the mrmur's Jury
has not dubbed the investigation.“ In gen-
erally ladieved that Kelly will be Indicted
aloug with Operator Bayou. Kelly, who
has been in the mmpauy'a rmptny for
twentyone years. has never caused an acu-
dent before.
One of the victim has been identllied as
J. Black, the nuns» being engraved on has
mllar button; otherwise nothmg isknown
ofb‘InI.
President Roberta of the Pennsylvania
railroad and several other olidalsof the
company are here, encoding the bearing
Ilww It Happened.
The western capture came to this city in
two Motion The tint swine. eon-Mm;
of six washes-nil In.» \I‘uunghmmo private
car, was held at the but: street bridge
We! will I clear tl'lt'k I'ould be given It
into the Union nlepd. llugb Kellymngr '
user of the ”mod sci-tum. m and a signal
logonhead at the fiteeltou tower, and the
truth of all mocha-u clasiml. at the rate-If
forty'llve rmles an hunt, arimod the curve
and into the hm sel‘llutt. Two crushes,
which were tilled with men. were
toirampod, tbs Westinghouse private car
wrecked and the baggage ear and ram
at of the around section mpktely Ile-
motioned.
There wasa horrible grinding and mash
lag rounded immediately after the mas
and shriaksof the Injured anddytnx poo-
ovnpvrs. Thi- Industrial establlehlrtcntsin
South liarvhburg at once supplied an army
of willing man, who ill/ll all In their pow"
to m the Improvised own. worn-vii sud
moder- directkm, also slid nestle-t Irv.
Dollo- llmlhly Isn't-it.
gr
3‘
r
.,
ti:
lolldlitltlltlyltttlitlltlmm tiIdIiIiIIIc; .360!
IT IS NOT OFTEN THAT‘WE ARE ABLE TO GIVE SUCH
BiltzBGAINS TO THE MENAS WE MLL OFFER THIS WEEK,
Ill 1102. or Lilli llndershins and“; IllllEllllflllS“
Brawers
to be sold for less than the cost of manufacture. This lot com-
prises all the manufacturers’ samples for the season of 1892.
Therefore, what you buy will be the best. Also it is possible for
us to suit any and all, as the lot comprises at least 150 different
styles. from the lightest summer knit shirts totbe heaviest of
winter underwear. The prices will vary from 15c to 98¢ each,
and it will pay you to look them over. The sizes In shirts range
mostly from 38 to 44.
Finale, don’t buy your underwear till you give us a call.
One Word More:
In connection with the above lot we shall sell
300 Gems’ light Weight Iluling Shins.
Collars can be laundried or not as you wish. They are extremely
dressy and neat, goods that were manufactured to sell for 50 to
the best bar-
Don't let them pass;
We each: but nothing pleases us more than to give
gains in town: our price will be inc each.
they are actually worth double.
No. 83 Washington Street.
6E6}. II III ILSTIIIE. imprinter.
M. S. SMITH’S
POPULAR
llll 80008 SIIIIIE,
Willoltl"
A little Money lines a Great We".
..-... ... ....
IF IN NEED OF SOMETlIlMi COOL AXI) YET IIITRABLE
FOR THE 817.“ MfiR, Sill". IIUR
Shirt Waists
In White and Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of materials,
which are displayed on our centre counter.
...... M ......
hdu'lrtlfagtusirrllsmtsrrtms.
Immmsmsnoorsn 5 torts Inuit.
ltllllfllllltl.
MIMMMMSWWW.
“some I! "I“ new I“ to It,” "I YARD.
All the Newest Styles in Dress Bonds,
SPECIALTY N BLACK GOODS.
Bathing Suite of All Kinds,
Ruhbsr,guaraatsedwatertlght, mmmdmmh.
amendment IIEPIIITIEIT
Isthmusueemrsaeuommm‘
”Eh
Fordmtsandchlldren. Bathing Cops for Ladies; pure Gum
“I” III Ivan
.... his.“ .
loalwayaintholsd. Woostryanpwlor goods at less money
forthstrado‘rhtstedtthancanbs shown anywhere else in our
44 SHIITII IIII STREET.
Music Hall Block.
HEADQUARTERS EOE
In Hard and Soft Wood.
All Sizes,
AT LOW PRICES.
Thehnly place in the city where
'clover, Farm Creamery hm! ‘ ' I
IS SOLD.
apt 8m
|.. H. IIEIIIIEH,
19 Washington Stmt,
WALLPAPERS,
Paim$, Ilils. Glass, etc.
Combined Chair and Step Lad-
der reduced from $2. 00 to p81. 75.
PAINTING. PIPER "Iran I'
amounts.
79- -Washingmn8t- -79
Burlon Point.
BIIITIIIG. BITHIIIG IIID
FISHING.
SHIIIIE DIIIIIEHS I SPECIIITI.
J. E. Power.
mil ff
C rad d u c ks’
MARKET.
III'I. I09 WISHIHBTIJII STREET,
~ ~—Is orrunixo
Prime lhiasts . I. r nd
Extra Prime Roasts ............ {'89 pt; W
ltdn Steak ...................... llc “
l‘urtrrhouae Steak ............ 18c “
Plumb & Wintom s Ilrlml Hoof no Ibex.
CASH PRICES.
That cannot be beat. Twenty care “experience
In the barium enables usxto please the
public. A trial solicited.
(i. W. CHIDDIICK I 80!.
I. 0. joints; ’
Panel Hargsntalciuinenlallm
Amide-krill
mu nun IIIll tannins ‘
I North Halli street. 80. 3mm
Sample books of full line latest Ira 0
Papers, Horde-rs and “lit Mouldings an t
Innovator Inspectiomonnmiosby
melt Estimates chaorfullv nivIu.
MUSIC! Music?”
crust/Ix and muss 0mm.
)lr. ll. F. l'eriuak director of Mama‘s [Hilt-
regional of l’ortclmter,“ . ..,Y anoint
tries. the well~kmwn roruct soloist: hn‘v:
in: mooning"! are now report-d to furnbh
theirllrnn-I sun-art and ham Imhestr'anf
Irti artists more or less as desired) Orchestra
so
.-
I'l’nlflr‘flul a la :Illmfire. We have corn to stay.
or runs 0 i , In s turnip”:
Style-'OrthrstraJon do, Puffin-tor.
Ilsa! lot-u LI “a in:
“In” m 0
3135's Cabln'aw’l‘”
Digit- {or al a upwards. not}.
' ls ' 'n‘eums' resins.
wind to destination.
“In: nut to PM W
,Ooun.
tum recluse III m.
It Holt"! lull! :ram.
mi; of no» environ
mummmfim
WW .....
tom Intuit strum Irrr.
Ital nhilltv to “r than».
M Washington DIM
My fro-Ileana. audits-Ital
nwsdoaflata flay monster»
rim-lioness“
limes Isis
filly." am». Milena...
with I. sure. “month-s
mmfi
D. P. MORRELl-u
Idlill'l' AND “In" 1‘00”".
hon-ad Whats] fIIrnIIa moved
Emmi.”
" n. P. adornsELL.w
”flail
Jvmvf Till
lllwmtoa mm
out mu.
ttTEIIIIIl morn.
Ira-Immanuel
Was
“MEMO-IN!“ we have.
virility; Mummmanusmm sound
WWI-a
what we mean by saying i 2
that it is money in your . .
B. F. Stev‘éTEk
Norwalk Chronicler