'7 no soldmy
I street,
NJOIOOS EASTER Oil
7 susosr nuances in serum
IN” SOUTH NORWALI.
Wulmhr-maatbelusab
. Wot arid—Beautiful Dial-u sf
, ”m III-Ia and Out Flowers—Inspir-
Il. Illa.
The East. service at theBout'h list»
walks-pm church was conductedby
, Beulr. Evans, ostooklyu. He took
fiorhbbatlatthew nviii.. e: “Crime
,mtheplacewherethshord Lay.” lir.
.Evaasspokeofthepositivo proofof the
rmarrsction. The Saviour had been
alaiuand buried, the stone was rolled
against the door of the sepulchre sealed
and guarded by sixty Roman soldiers.
The empty tomb was a convincing proof
thatthe lord wasrisen, andhe after-
wardappearedtothe womeaaad to his
disciples. We commemmate the resur-
rection, humid, by churning the Sabv
bath on the first day of theweek. There
i a md change that comes with death,
butihero is to be another change. for
“tilosnhat sleep shall the Lord bring
with Him” and shall appear in his like-
nus. Theanihems by the choir were
beautifully rendered. In the evenings
vary successful Easter service was given
, bythe children of the Sunday school,
the little ones doing exceptionally well,
The church was prettily decorated with
palms, Easter lilies and cut flowers. The
concert programme follows:
Voluntary.
The Lord‘s Prayer. ......Primary Department
~“Jssus Loves the Children.“
Scripture Reading .................... Miss Guy
Prayer.
Antlmn.
Recitation—“Christ Before Pilate"..!dua Guy
Snag—“Beautiful Story" ...................
Recitation—“Easter WW1. Prank Gasesb
Becltation........................Gertie Gilbert
Ola-WW...M Cowperthwalt,
W. Oowperthwait, 1?. Waters. A Beag-
sr. W.llxea,n. Gaylor.
...............Edith Ostrander
B.llsa, 8. Gilbert. 1'. Myers. 6 Decker.
Recitation—'Vhrist isllisea“..........
............................ I. Cowpertbwait
.......ItbolBobul
Mm ............................. Clan of Boys
”tuba—“Sing the Resurrection Bong”.
.....!manuel Palmer
mm .................. B. Palmer
I. Camdeld. M. Bertram. hi. Smith.
. J. Crofut.
Recitation—”Rejoice Ye Little Chlldnen."..
...........I.ouieBogardus
Million—“At His Dear Fast".. .Elsie Pilur
Boar—“Lilian Bringing". . .. .. .. . . .lafaat Class
C!- Eaercise—“l Wonder" ........ Ii. Schultz,
I. Keith, B. Palmer. J. Silcox. B. Keith.
2. Pitur. I). Adams.
Recitation—”Bing Your Sweetest Soag".. .
. .....!ddie McGowan
‘ Fire Insurance and
J 7 n street, to Oliver E. Barker, I wish to express my
ionll for their liberal patronage in the past, and most re-
y ask for a" continuance of the some to my’ successor.
GEORGE LOGKWOOD.
urchased the Fire Insurance and Real
y George Lockwood, at N o. 2 South
South Norwalk,‘ Conn, would most respectfiilly solicit
centin‘uance of the liberal patronage of the ublic. ‘ ‘
‘ Most respectfully,
The undersigned 'havin
-. business conducts
V317 truly,
Real not.
/
‘ 0L1 ER E. BARKER.
Fire Insurance. Real Estate. Rents Collected. Houses to Rent
flowers. Excellent music was furnished
by a choir of fourteen voices, accompani-
edon theorgsaby Hi-JennieK. Nash.
The pastor, Rev. T. K. Noble, preached
upon "'i‘hs Rhea Christ and Immortal
Life," his text being I. Corinthians xv.,
li-lil. The watery “Fear Not Ye, 0
Israel,” was suagwitbnoodeiiectby Ed-
mund E. Grows. in the evening an
Easter concert was given by the Sunday
school. Recitation, dialogues. carols
and responsive readings wererendercd
by the scholars. The Easter poem, writ-
ten and read by Rev. D. If. Seward, of
South Norwalk. was very touching and
beautifully rendered. The day will long
be remembersdby all who were in at-
tendance,the music being considered the
best ever heard in the church.
Rev. George VanAlstyne's five years
pastorate of the Norwalk Methodist
church closed yesterday. The services
were,ia consequence, particularly impres-
sive and beautiful. The church was fill-
ed with people, many of other denomina-
tions being praeat. The floral display
consisted of Easter lilies, palms and
flowering plants, arranged in profusion
about the altar and on either side of the
pulpit. The singing was by achoir of
twelve voices, accompanied by an orches-
tra oi five pieces besides the organ. Solo
parts were sung by Mrs. George R. By-
ington, bliss Annie E. Hall, bliss Anna
Staab, C. W. Hoyt and William War-
ren. Van de Water's "Easter Song,"
rendered by Mrs. Herbert VIIINt as as an
cflertory solo, was particularly pleasing.
The theme oi the pastor's sermon was
"Meditations at the Tomb of Avian»-
then," his text being taken from St. liai-
thew xxvii., 57:00. It was a forceful,
scholarly discourse, regarded by many in
the congregation as one of his ablest
efforts. At the Sunday school session,
Mr. \'anAIstyae made a farewell address
to the scholars. At the evening service
the pastor spoke upon the growth of the
church and the work done by the lip—
worth League and King's Daughters. At
the close oi the service Rev. Albert
Morehouse bade the pastor farewell for
the church and made brief remarks upon
the good work he has done in Norwalk
The font, reading desk, leclum and
altar of Trinity church were handsomely
decorated yesterday with cut flowers,
palms and exotics. The music was a
very pleasant feature of the services, the
various anthems being excellently run.
dered by the choir. In the evening an
Easter festival was given by the Sunday
school, when addresses were mash by
Rev. Olin Hallock and Rev. William Ii.
Hooker, of \Vilton. The musical portion
of the programme was as follows:
”occasional—”We March, We Man-h f-r \‘ic-
Iory."
Anthem—~"('antate Domino."
"Christ the Lord is Risen To—day."
”Quantum”, MW" "ifififiiflg “Angels. Rollthc Hock Away."
tatton .. m";;|;",;n.. Anthem‘ "Come me the Place Where Jesus
noel — M .............. by.“
.,.'I""""""' " Mgmzngtm Receaslr nal—"fleis Risen! Hols Risen?"
Million ............... tttblinnie Scoville The collecuon‘ for "‘9 d3! amounted
Mksrcias—"Christisllisea" to $2l8.6i, which will nearly put the
Bung—“Jesus' Little Iambs"....'l'hirteen Girls church out of debt.
antatlm'lm':l.w 5:2“;‘3fi: The Easter services at the South Nor-
Hynm.............................Congregatlou walk Congregational church were very
WI"!- largely attended. The decorations, coa~
Yesterday concluded the four years of
Sabbath services at the East Avenue
Wit Ephcopal church under the
pastoralcareofllev. C. If. Pegg. The
uootvadbstwrenthe congregations and
thahseeommodations at the beginning
oftbsfourvearsandattbe end thereof
was most marked. Four years ago a
mall, plain, unpretentious building
honed the small membership ofoue bun-
dled and forty-six persona connected
witbtbosocietynvhersnow stands one
cfthelargsatandmostspacious church-
utobsfouad In Norwalk, with afellow’
dipof about threehuadvedpeople. The
dbplayofflowersat the church yester-
daywasveryflaeandnflsctsdcrvdit on
tbovoungpeoplewbc badgatheredthem
togethsrforthsllaster services. In the
moraingthelpastorpresehsd to a large
Weatherssuusctiou. lathe
evening another and greater congrega—
“minibus-situation!”-
Mwhichwulnsveryrsapecta grand
“chess. Theeflcientcboiroftbecburch
hadaaorubssuaofpsntlsmen who had
kindlyvulaateaedtos-hin the error-
Momtrlbutsdvsrymueb to the on
joy-satuftbsevsuing. ’l'bbchurohat
thudoftbheonfenuesyearantsrs
.mawiderflsldof cerium than it
mmwmmmuww
bib-future.
l‘helemsrssrvleasiatbs South Nor—
walklstbodidzflscopaiehurchwere
mnemonintwastingrverbeld
he. Tkssdidenrss madevery eta
macaw-new huh-M
”dwelt": libwalnsvof
aatlswssa. Whitest-«vanes
animus-spurJJJo-nd-I-
rasaassdtotbsmtinatbstbshad
’ Walnu- Gould aal Blv-
MWhapsssslefiaath
us test, us the north side of the
[filamflbyflfsatoatbr
V“. Alumhsatmsmbsrufibs
sisting of flowering plants and palms, ex-
ceeded those of any former year, the
palms being especially beautiful. They
were from the hot houses of Edward
Beard. Tbemusic, under the direction
of D. E. Disbrow, organist, was a swcial
feature oi the morning service. The
oiIertoiro solo, Woodmaa's "Easter
Dawn,” wassuag by lfisa louise Ahea—
drotb, and in Scholliag's “lie ll Risen.”
there were solos by Mrs. Campbell, lire.
Collins, Mr. Tilly and Mr. Detens. in
the evening the scholars of the Sabbath
school gave a very enjoyable concert.
Rev. 8. T. Graham, rector of St. Paul's
church, preached two able sermons yin-
terday upon the resurrection oi Christ.
In the morning his text was from list-
tbew xsviii., IO: "Come and see the
place where the Lord lay." In the even.
in; his test was Thesaloniaas iv., I! It:
"But I would not have you be ignorant,
brethren, minerals; them which are
asleep, that ye sorrow mt even as others
which have no hope, for if we believe
thatdesus diedaodrove sgain.even so
them also that sleep in Jesus will find
bury with him." The musical manure
rendered by the boy choir was excellent,
showing skill and care in its preparation.
The floral display was very handsome.
At the Norwsik Baptist church. in the
morning, Rev. 7. 3. Robbins preached
so its-term, takiagfor hissuhjsct
”Our Hope,” which was followed by the
observance of the Lord's Supper. Selec-
tions appropriate to the thy werersnder—
ed by the choir. The decoration, in
charge oi the Floral Circle of King'b
Daughters, were very beautiful, canist—
lagof Easter and calls lilies. margaritas.
pala- missus. lathe eveningaa
Bash concert was given by the Sunday
school.
thrush-dam
A ducky of beautiful flowers was
madsatOrscs church. 'l’hsboyehoir
mired an iasflritisg musical pro»
muduwm,llsv.s.B.Wat
W”
. ho'cioek
slushy intkesftsrasoa.‘ : on I ,Isyl.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
EVENTS OF NOTE IN NORWALI
AND SOUTH NORWAIJ.
no lie-lag and (Icing of Harwell Peer
pie and their Fri-”Pluses“ Para.
' graphs About [sepia You like to lead
v ass-i. ”
Miss Mamie Fairbanks and Andrew
Jayne, of Barton. were married yesterv
day afternoon by Rev. Olin Bullock,
rector of Trinity church. Iii- Philli-
pina Hahn was bridesmaid and John
Fairbanks, brother of the bride. acted
as best man. lir. and lire. Jayne start-
ed on their wedding tour, and on their
return will reside in Darien.
The seventh annual masquerade ball
of Olive Branch lodge, No. 19, Knights
of Pythias. will be held in Music Hall
tonight. The costumes will be novel
and handsome and all who attend are
assured of having a pleasant time.
The Independent Social club will meet
with Hubert S. Mitchell, of West street,
Friday night, instead of with Charles E.
Jennings, Jr., as stated Saturday.
bliss Wilson, of New York city, and
Miss Marybells Stevenson, of Bridge-
port, have been the guests of bliss
Swords, South Iiain street.
lira. Samuel Comatock and daughter,
of Bayview avenue, has been spending
the past week at the residence of F. 1.
Jones, in Westport.
A. B. Partrick and family, of Bridge—
port. have been spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lawrence, of
Lowe street.
W. Gilbert Newell's chimes in dancing
will give their annual exhibition and re-
ception on the evening of April It, in
Music Hall.
The annual ball of the Huayadi Hun.
gariaa Benefit society will be held in the
new ball on Mechanic street, to night.
Miss Lillie Getter, who is attending
school in New York, spent the Easter
vacation at her home on West street.
Mr. and hire. Henry II. Henderson, of
Brooklyn. N. Y.. spent Sunday with
friends on Camp street.
Miss Daisy A. Keeler, of Mill Plain, N.
Y.. is the guest oi lira. Jane I-‘lynn,
Havilaad street.
Frederick Benedict, of Brooklyn, is
visiting his cousin, Charles Hayes, South
Main street.
Mia Mattie Goodrich, of Westport, is
visiting Mrs. Samuel Cumstock. Fairiield
avenue.
The Hungarian Sick and Benefit socie-
ty will give it ball in Germnoia hall to-
night.
Miss E In Smith, of lliddlcmwn. N. \'..
is the guest of Mrs. W. L. Weed. of this
city.
John 1‘. "ayes is spending a few days
in Yonkers, N. Y.
Mrs. John Csshow and daughter have
been spending a few days in New York.
SANCTUARY SUBJECTS.
Church (laileadar for the Wool Ifegialng
’ Today-Notes of Interest.
The following meetings will be hold
this week in the South Norwalk Congrc
gutionai church: Tuesday, 4 p. 111.,
prayer meeting of the Junior Society of
Christian Endeavor. Topic, “Why Did
Christ Die and Rise Again?" hinder.
Dairy Disbvcw. Monthly meeting of
\Vhatsoever Circle of King's Daughters,
in west parlor. at 7:30 p. or. floatth
meetiugof church committee in pastor's
study at 8 p. In. Wednesday. at 3'1!)
p. m.,monthly meeting of the Indian“
Missionary society. Topic, “hilraclesof
Missions." Sociable and business meet
ing of the Y. I’. 8. (I. E. at the home of
Courthmdt llilsdon, 4 Elizabeth street,
at 8p. to. Thursday. 7:10 p. m.. devo-
tional service. followed by a business
meeting to take action regarding the
church debt. The His-ion Workers will
meet In the basement parlors of the
church at 8:45 p. In.
The last of tilesuiea of Coagregaloasl
fellowship W is to be held on
Tuesday morning and afuruooa of this
week with the church Infleovgstowa.
The sermon will bebyliev.J.W.Ilsl~
Issues. The tom train from South
Norwslk will stopat BraaelrvillsTusa
day «turning, by special arrangement.
Carriages will be waiting to take people
to tbs church in Georgetown.
The couflmtlol class of St. Paul‘s
church will meet Friday night for final
instruction. lint Sunday morning the
bishopof the diocese will be present and
administerthe rite of mm. A
large cla- kss been formed.
TinaaaaslmsstiugofSt. Paul’s pan
bhwill beboldtouigbt. when the met-
terofmarlaga souvenir to the Rev.
8. '1'. Grabs- wlll be discussed.
The adoring in the Booth llorwalk
weak.
llsv.'i'.K.Bohis wliitalk to tbsold
lywifl was males! lobar bsdfur
orsrtwomsathwltis usury ssvsrssb
mum Waverley-stil-
iagttatwsvidflorlkwaayv‘l.“
ssskstrusrtgsvs Mala
menial. tbs-rarest surplus
a...
_ ‘ 1' ‘
lentil-sunshine“
now-sums-
“bfi
an“...
business at No. ‘
Spring Announi’ccmcnt.
StocktheLargcst - 7* W ‘
children s Suits a 8n .
EVER SHOW IN TOWN.
- We have opened a. complete
line of. Clothlns
Youths’. Boys’
finest grades.t~
swear 1s runner.
John lbsrtdaa “Arrested for Interior I
Balls- Ava-as Ilene.-
Joha Shes-[dank well-known Norwalk
crook. wasbefcre Jusfics Coolidge this
morning. charged with burglary.
About midnight, Saunday night,
Sberdanforosd an entrance into Ira
Phillip Baron's apartments in John
Buckley'sbouse‘“ ca‘Beldeu” avenuesad,.
was capturédby Iir. Buckley’s son, who
wasat workiusshopbsckofthehouss.
Hr. Buckley heard thecrashofglamand
went to the house to investigate.
He found a pane of glam
broken out of a side window,
audthesash was raised about eighteen
inches. He went to the front door and
was about to enter, when Sheridan turn-
edthekaob and came out. He could
give no satisfactory account for his pres
once there, and after a taste lir. Back.
ley forced him Into a chair. The noise
of the scufllearoused the inmates of the
house, and Mrs. Mason's son James went
for an ofllcer. Oilicer J nae responded to
the call and locked Sheridan up.
At the trial this morning Sheridan said
he was drunk Saturday night, and could
give no account of his actions. Mr.
Buckley said the prisoner must have had
an accomplice as he saw a man in the
road near the house. Sheridan has been
sentenced several times for stealing. He
could not furnish 0500 bonds to await
trial and was taken to Bridgeport jail on
the noon train.
HATS AND BATTING.
Snails NorwaII Notes by Way of the
American latter.
The condition of the hat trade inSouth
Norwalk has improved very much this
month. While all of the manufacturies
hero issue handsome styles which are
readily adopted by their customers, yet
many of them naturally wait until they
can see the Dunlap. Youmaas and Miller
hats before settling down on their styles
for the season. Those of the leaders of
fashion who have their hats made here
are Collins 5'. Fairbanks, of Boston; Hor—
rington, of Boston; Spellman. of New
York, and Cbapin, of New York. These
styles this semen are entirely unlike. es
pecially in the curl and set of him, and
are all selling well.
The Crofut & Knapp Co. are hating a
good sale on the Collins & Fairbanks hat
illustrated so handsomely in the Febru-
ary issue of the American llattrr. A new
departure has been itxuuguruted.dating
from the seventh of this month, the old
partnership of Crofts! k Knapp having
been dismlvnl, and the business succeed.
ed to by the Croiui & Knapp l‘ v. Tin-
members of the old and cclsbmlul firm
do not loose their identity, and three
young men who have been in their em-
ploy for many years income active mem—
bers and hold stock in the new company.
William W. hater, for many years
Inch-keeper at the upper factory: John
J, Cavanagh, foreman of the curling do-
partment of this factory, and Gilbert ll.
ilognrt, foreman of the curling depart:
ment of factory No. 2, will be a strong
working force, now thoroughly interest-
ed in seeing the businem so well founded
by Andrew J. Crofut and James ll.
Knapp, and so ably mwdfrom boyhood
by their sons. James K. Croiut and Phil
N. Knapp. This new move is a good one,
and should be the means of lightening
the burden of the senior members of the
old firm, and with their wise counsel
make a strong working organisation.
The Yolk lint (30., in their Harrington
hat of this season, mmlc a decided de-
parture from the style of curl over all
the other shapes, which is both new and
handsome and Oils the bill for something
new. Their celebrated hand-made hats
continue to he the favorite make with
tluyir large number of customers.
Raymond & (‘omstcck issued in the
American llatlrr of last moothavery
handmlithograpbcd fashion-plate ill
luslratlng a few of their desirable styles
and colon. They had already mailed
baadsmne leaflets to the trade. showing
afew of theirsbspvssudoolors. Ibsy
are having a good bminsm la'i'ouriste.
which theysreproducioglunsw shades
and mixtures. They aremakiugthrve
or four handsome mixtures in still bate
which are taking well.
John C. Wihkamssemtobejnat
as busyastbey rvsrwersattbism
of tbe‘year. They havebsrahaviags
good sale outlieraplastylemfwwch
tbey arr sols manufacturers. ‘i'bsilral
are fitted up for making fine sill hats
fortbsbrstretaiitrads.
Williamll. ilubbeiibasbssahaviut D
embusyssasoumiakiogbudiesfor soft
base as wellasstiflbatsnndtbeyllln
Naomi-gm Mfihfld 8i"
isgsplsadidsatlsfaetios.
The Adams Brothers mastering
Tbsfloathliorwalkilattlorsport as
“moth-doubts“.
Ottollartholhtaraiagoutsnusr very
reliabiewmk iahudivsmtbsmagb.
Gamma-slums
of the ersdltotu oftbsAnbltrl
Wmnuumfls
Dona. It w. W mom
mes ass-Illnesses“
of It bbtfiMfl
or
wear. from the cheapest to the
for Men's.
‘ Children’s
TO SHOT OOLOHOLEBN.
Quarantine Cordon to Be Com-
pleted All Along the Coast.
moi-toss TAKE! 1! Borers
lanes-m In th- Ca'pltaI-‘I‘hu mu-
”Stayed at Ilene-What the Isiah
Mass to “this Wesl—‘l’lll-aattea
All For I’ mags.
f/
Wasnrrunvs, April a—For the first time
therewill be a complete cordon thlsyear
on the Atlantic and gulf coasts, against
the introduction of cholera or other oon-
tagioua disuse info the United States from
foreign countries. Canada, it is said by
the head officers of that government, will
beeflicieutly quarantined. so that the dread
of the introduction of cholera over our
northern border need not be apprehended
so nervously as heretofore. Harmony of
action between state, municipal and M
ticnal quarantine oflicers also seems as-
sured under a law giving the federal gov-
ernment fuller plenary powers than here
tofore. The quarantine service has also
been strengthened and WM” more is at
the hands of the Marine hospital service
this year than last.
There is also for the flrst time practically
a quarantine system at the port of depar-
ture of immigrants to this country under
the supervision of the American consuls.
The executive ofllcsra of the Marine boa.
pital mrvics say that if this foreign inspec-
tion had been in vogue lastyearitisdoubt-
fui if a single case of cholera would have
appeared at the port of New York. These
precautions and the awakening felt on the
subject in all parts of the country, silicon
of the service believe will be effectual in
preventing any serious cholera outbreak in
this country during the coming summer.
Easter at the Capital.
Mgr. Satolli celebrated mass at St.
Matthews, the fashionable Catholic church
of the city. it was packed with people, in-
cluding many members of the legath and
others well known in social circles. The
president did not go to church, but re
mained at home while Mrs. Cleveland at-
tended divine service, accompanied by
Private Secretary Thurber.
Plan of the Week's Work.
The senate will probably resume the do
hate on the question of seating Mantle,
Beckwith and Allen, the three governcrap-
pointcsvsruatir-s {amwthe states of Non-
tana, yam g ashiugton
ively. There may be some Mrs-par:
canton dasiag tbewask of the [implied in-
vestigatima into the charges against Sena
tor Reach of North Dakotaand Power of
Montana. The Democrats, however, have
resolved not to investigate the allegations
against Senator Roach. so it is almost cer-
tain the matter will in the end he dropped.
Considerable time will be spent in con-
tinuing President Cleveland’s nominations.
Thus far the president has had nodifllculty
in securing the confirmation of all his nons-
Inees, and there are no indications of any
serious trouble over appointments to delay
Ilual adjournment of the session. which it
seems probable will occur week after next.
[insides of Washington Home»
Concerning the ”allowances" made to
the American attaches of the Behring sea
arbitration commission, Secretary Gresham
In a cablegram to the consul general at
Paris, says the commission will have the
support of the administration, and that
neither the state department nor the true
ury department are responsible for the
publications.
Senator Irhy of South Carolina and the
rrpressntatlvcs in congress of the Tillman
wing of the democracy have united in a
long manifesto to President Cleveland.
asking whether or not it is the purpoae of
the ulmlnistratloa to recognize them as
representatives of the Democratic party of
South Carolina, or to treat them as third
party men not entitled to patronage.
The military information division of the
war departmrat has just issued a report on
lhv- physical features, poataof landing, sup-
plies, climate. diseases, etc, of the lis-
wailan islands
Representative Hooker, who was thrown
from a cable car and severely injured. is
Improving, and is now said to be out of
danger.
Mr. Robert P. Porter, the report nten~
dent of the census, said that he had not re.
signed as rewrted, nor had be any intima
lion that his resignation was desired.
it is stated that President Cleveland ex-
pects to be present at the opening of the
World‘s fair.
Fatal Negro low.
Warn Pulse. N. it, April s-Jnaomu
Wesley (colored), living on North losing-
Ion avenm, refined to admit to his house
John Jackson, another colored man. Jack-
sou battered in the door with a post, and
ones inside the house m slashing the
are with a knife. he attacked
the latter grabbed up aaasaad
In his skull Wesley and four
other person were arrested. Jack...
”It not War.
Illls to Save lam
Amer, April s~rss mainderot the
work of the legislature will largely be con-
Iaed to the daily ssssiona Senator Smith’s
bill providing for the abolition of capital
ruahbmsnt Is a special order lathe sonata
or Wednesday, while in the assembly Mr.
Inllivaa has given notice tkat be will
more to pass his bill,wbiahhsimllarto
mat of Senator Smith’s, out of Its order.
Iarst-sl Hooded. but laws These.
BA! Arron"), Ten, April l—«Tbe Unit—
Inarsbalakl of
All the Latest Novelties In
Furnishing Goods!
Fine French Ginghams, 30 in. wide, plain colors "and small
check. Just what you have been looking for for your children’s
dresses. The usual price is a quarter; we will place them on
sale at 19c per yard.
Twentyofive different Dress Patterns, exclusive patterns $1.25
and 81.00 quality;vprice will be 98c and title per yard.
Twenty-five pieces extra fine 27 inch Crinkle Seersuckere in
dainty blue, pink and gray stripes, equal in quality to fine Scotch
Ginghams. Price this week, 150 per yard.
10c fine soft finished bleached Muslin, equal in quality to
Sale price for Saturday and Monday, 7c per
Dwight Anchor.
yard. Five yard limit.
Twenty-five Ladies’ black light weight Cloth Jackets. For a
leader in this department we reduce the price to $2.93 each.
Valuation, however, is 84.00. They want to be seen to be ap-
preciated.
In our Notion Department for a leader this week, all sizes
Lindsey Hose Supporters. Babiesf, Children’s, Misses’ and Lad-
ies’ sizes in either black or white at llc per pair.
year‘s supply while you can get them a” this price.
Make your hens lay; Nest Eggs, 3 for 50, Lunch Baskets,
13c each. Good 25c Brooms, We each.
Get your boy that wagon or
you for so long. We have them
that you will be sorry you had not got it for him before.
A few 24x36 nicely framed Pictures at 95c each, worth (“.50.
._...___..
Our store will be open every evening of the week after
April 15th.
83 Washington Street.
GEO.
REMOVED
To No. 5 Railroad Place,
JACOB hi. DAYTON. with largeroiiice facili
ties, will be phased Incontluue his to
wants of the Mae-community In an of his
lines a! business In Insurance Real tats.
Steamshl Tickets, Darts-adieu Order
and Snug Public. x y !
We Have What You Need.
orwnicnwauavnsmvrmnm _
It. Nlflllk
Lay in your
velocipede he has been asking
and the prices are so reasonable
VAN NLSTINE. Prop.
I. 0. JENNINGS.
Patti NaugsAhgaulfii'anisel, Palmer
Nill PIPER lNO OONOEIIS
i‘Ncrth lain street. 80. N
sauna uoswm cum sm
5'. We. .htngtoa street.
Own daily irom v to I! a. and from lied
p. nu. and on Saturday ”same It on 6 ton.
II'Iutcrust allowed on limits.
AbDEgHSSIfiMANS, Prest.
. "Bills, Vice-Press
JOHN H. “SAW. See. and Trev.
FU R NITUWR E
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
“owl's Valn arr-eat "1.4“"-
magnum
CELERY
KIIJJ'I ALI. PAIN ANDJKVIIIOBATH
rue arm.
to Ian isles.
It Inc tum Bus.
to Ins Sleepless Nights.
Withincvsasthn-Iiteaadperfsctilipsr
twailopstaksstbsplaescfdessainvm
daily datinbseomsadslkht and Lifea
Yankee
IONHIOJIIEI.
“mutant-batman“ act fully
asthlsliassirssttks
CITY OIIOO STONE,
I WW It. fit. WALK.
cm
0. 5.6mm a 00..
.
tee of
orwalk
books of full line latest of
Mould an to
Papers, Barriers and Gilt toga
houses for impaction. on notice by
me‘w Estimates cheerfully given.
‘ "BRE'N'NAN’SW '
NEW
Restaurant,
TB! 718m in Till CITY,
Is now open and ready for be“
I. III 1' CAI-0' arm-r.
Bridgeport. Coca. am ly
pneumonia:
NIIS. nu. n. i. wanna
(.‘anbecrmltrd athcoflre,
an Ilrosd 8L, rename. or,
from limm.ioip.m.anydayucsptiiuuday
’l'beDuctm- tan
b and f
:5" one: morn-chin? “em."
from aahdifllca ty lockout to Intact:
ma... as“? '- "r 3...... m"
“m“! and “13:“ receiving the
tubular: care
promptly replied to. in-
mstamp. ly
J. noses-nos.
Undertaker.
t ”it“?! arm. ImitVlAIX. norm
07“.. a“. “I“, Loyalt-
ic’issuns m- street.
mgr?
. . .s. . anm—n- __._.......- A.--
NszotiUisllmramam
mummy-muddle.
rustle-twins 1,;
lssswvstlvsisvsstdsst.
”lil-
WW
I. I. MI. MAM.
“yum .-
OONSIOOIIB
mm mm.
‘5
result .
J.T.Prowinflo’s
Branch Store fl w
96 Washington St. .
THORSOAY, March 30,
AFTERNOON NNO EVENING.
The public are cordially in.”
vited to inspect our stock of
Will. PIPER.
WINDOW SHADES.
OOBNIOE POLES
PAINTER—8' s PPLIES.
In these several branches we .
propose to show a line of goods
second to none. mr28 it
NOW is _
Iliglime I
own Ismail.
2 Large Lots Bumn Ave.
4 Good Lots
Woodward Ave.
9 Nice Lots
Riverside two.
It Choice Lots ’
Lincoln ire.
I5 Sighlly Lots
on the BluII
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a pleasant home can
be offered than these lots on
the Woodward estate. Two
years ago I offered my first
purchase of these lots “on terms
to suit the purchaser.” They
are mostly paid up now, and
their warrantee deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week—the happy owners of a
prospective home. You know
them; you can see the model
cottages already built. Why
not make a beginning now?
You can buy for cash. You
can make quarterly payments.
You can pay monthly—any way
or amount to suit you.
If you will only try you will
own a lot in a short time.
PRICE,
$350, $400, alt.
Tor further particulars til»
guns of
JOHN limos,“
0n the premises, or
CHRISTIAN SWNIITZ.
sa Washin St. at u: '
“of the Id Well c.9309!“
Plumbing.
Gas-Fming. 7
Till and Sheet 3
.#>‘
s_
i
,3
Iron Wot, _
nurse was. If
Insist this, '
mamas, ,
Fm'
Mllliflitilltit. 1‘
Norwalk Chronicler