amt
Forthenextthlrtydaysst L
O. H. HARVEY'S.‘
LOVELY answers at THE oustws
LATE DRAWING ROOM.
lava-tn as the Ilaspsflrs—‘l’ws Insan-
anal-g mint-3M1“.
charat lair—A Woman's M
Lava-Oar Girl.
The queen had a perfect sunshiny
sprhig day for her drawing room on
Thursday, and the showing of toilets
«wasallthatthegreatcstlover of gowns
In the world could have asked for.
The colors which seemed to find most
favor were delicate pinks, soft shades of
green and dull gold—except for debu-
tantes, who of course were white or
clean. Myrtle green and violet pre-
vailed everywhere. find all the ladies
pledgedthemselvesnot towearredsand
blues, andtocounbino in having gowns
of delicate tints, they could not have been
more successful in the dainty ‘umpres-
Iimiat” effect produced. Green and
_ Violet, violet and green—these were the
colors one saw on every side. displayed
bymatrons and maids fromSt. James'
palace to Grosvenor place.
Turquoise seemed to be the favorite
shmeinjewelsand totindssmuchfavor
aldidtheomeraldaudtho sapphirefor‘
Light, ethereal fabrics—like chiffon
gaure, line and crate—were much used
to trim dresses. Satin was certainly the
favorite stuff, and in many instances it
was allot with another hue than its own,
producing a fine effect.
. Lacslappetswereworninsomein-
stances instead of white tulle veils and
accorded well with court costumes in
light colors.
Very few short skirts were seen, and
unfettaed tlovmcea were the prindpal
form of trimming for dresses, especially
for tho-sol the younger ladies. Thalia]-
loonllhs arrangements of chiffon, gath
erediaaflntsrvah, and espociallyuound
the hall, who not again observed, as
they was found to be rather rmgncefnl
at the firstan room.
Almoatthe only American present was
the bride, Lady Grey Egerton, who only
a few weeks ago was Miss Cuyler of Bal-
timore. She has been going everywhere
since harmonious and promises to make
rather a stir in the socialworld.
satin, made empire style and trimmed
with a quantityof lace, ostrich plumes
andpearlemhroldsry. Thetrainwasof
nfin, draped inside with figured gauze
and Wed with ostrich plumes.
The downger Lady Egertou, who pre-
sented herdaughter-in-law, wore a black
Itingownmuiteveilodoutheskirtand
bodicowithan embroideryof cutjetin
curved lines. Thetrain of mirrorvelvet
wassliaded in tones of deepvioletand
hyacinth audwaalinedwithsatin of a
plerhne.
Inallthefrockathcrowuasuggestim
ofgreatevfnllnoasandevideuceofcrino-
linethatperhapsmaystillcome.
More unpleasant to record even than
thiaisthefactthatthereseemedtobea
general revival of the chignon. Not
onlywasit very much inevidenceamong
those in the drawingroom. butatvari-
our social functions of the past few
months there has been a tendency to-
ward the mfimof this unsightly
bulbonthshuad. With it ofcoursehas
come the ontidynet. for all this building
up of the hairneedsanettoeondueit.
« Qomapursiymasculineatandpointmnd
speaking as one without authority. the
doctiscertainlynotplusant.
Themalimpen'ou left after the
drawing room is that the chignonaud
fuller-kins arswhatthstmmedistafu-
turshaainstoreinthewsyof fashions.
~IondonOor. New York World.
mmutnamm.
lfthshoopskirtistobeafaet,nrook-
lyawillbsresdyforit,asthoheaddress-
nakerofonsofthslarphoussahssbasu
sapsrhaentingwitbadrsasskirtstryards
round the bottom. One woven walk-
... “Mfltkssllyuhc mar
¢ wkswaa‘llkvytaassutldr m
[take this‘methodof reducing my stock bygivlng Special
Indmteinpriess;also,sny purchasers)! ten dollars’worth
will receive one of the pictures displayed in my windows.
. l-t. Harvey’s,
10 North Main Street.
”WOMEN'SMOREET”
em 01'
Boots, Slices and Rubbers
grunt her the ddrod permisdon, but he
strongly advhd hsr against changing
her religion,and she took the holy fa-
ther‘s advice. I wrote concerning this
statement at the time of the prince's
death, but I only mceived full couflm
tion of it from a aonrosof undoubted
authenticity a few days ago. Alsolhavs
been told that just before the duke
breathed his last he uttered frequently
and piteonslyin his delirium the name
of "Helen," calling upon her with ac-
cents of rucha {meat affection that poor
Princess May. who was wgtching by his
bedside, was seized with hysteria and
was taken from the room. It is no won-
der, therefore, that rim is supposed to be
not inconsolable for M . l'wr, Time is no
doubt but flint she L: ' ~ . " .lce of
theEugliahnation In!“ . murmur.
She is a true born i M: 1-”. ~ is
pretty, and she is not tr» . z. twisted
tothe Duke of York, :1 ms- .' :tion of
qualifies that no other royal damsel in
Europe possessed—Paris Cor. Philadeb
phia Telegraph.
Ear-lag Money Yer a Church fair.
By long aperisncewomen who engage
in the trying task of soliciting articles
for use at fairs and other schemes of
churches adopted to raise funds have
conquered much of their diflldence, and
they go forth boldlyto do any legitimate
work that is given to them in that line.
Thelmdies’Aidsocietyofa wastin-
dianapolis church was getting up a fair
not long ago. and in the rounds they
were making two of the ladies who were
soliciting approached John P. Prensa],
president of the Citizens' Street Railway
company. One of them told him of their
mission, described the unfortunate finan-
cial condition of the struggling little
church and ended her speech by asking,
"Mr. Frenzel, will you give us a street
car?"
It bill that Mr. Frenzol blushed at
what appeared to him to be monu-
mental ”nerve" of his Imtilioners. In a
hesitating way he explained that that he
did not quite understand them. They
repeated their request and asked partic-
ularly for car No.1? on the Kentucky
avenue line. The president recovered
Woolf sufficiently to ask what on earth
they were going to do with a street car
It a church fair. The ladies said that
they had a way of making some money
out of this canalthough it was worn out
and of little further use to the compan .
Mr. Frenzel replied that lick-new not
ing of the car, but he would speak totha
foreman about it and let the ladies hear
fromhirn later. The foreman reported
that the car was somewhat dilapidated,
but would mako a good suit car, so the
church did not get it. It transpired that.
a committee of west Indianapolis citi-
zens had oflcred the ladies $20 if they‘d
get the ear of the line—Indianapolis
N13“.
A Woman's Defer-ac.
Fashions arc fanciful and whimsical
and cannot be taken anomaly. There
are cmnpinints at intervals about all the
ridiculous thing-i women do in order to
appear well rinsscd, and vials of wrath
and of severe satire are [round upon us
by “grave and revs-rend “gators" who
know rather less than nothing about the
matter.
“'iult on earth do they want us to do?
Tia-y are forever fault finding. 'l'lrerois
no end to it. and then the men nndwoln-
en. too. who are not "grave and rev-
erend." like us. as we are, with all our
glaring im-uminunrtes thick upon us.
and as we are not lotlllsbflllfllg‘h toemu-
latn the venomblo grntlcman with his
an» and risk all in trying to please two
opposiw parties. We are quite contented
to secure the good opinion of those we
liko best.
first We were spurned because (mr
skirts were long. Now we are seamed
Manse they are wide. ”or high shoul—
ders were an odmue, and now our wide
sleeves are targets for criticillr~first
our high tum. list-n our wide hats, now
our poke hats, Well, we do not mind,
and what would they do if they had
nothing to grumble nt?~Cor. Chicago
Herald.
vac luvs-doc om.
Sunni time ugly I wrote about the cram
for vwlrts. 'i'bv- craze has its-mane even
arm better, as you chwse. For
myself. 1 km.- the «dot anal intend to be.
come a “lavender girl” this summer, A
lavender girl. you know, is one who
wears L andrrwnr. m, hats
and gloves, marries lavender paranoia.
eats lavnnler candia. wlauas favorite
firm are violets. lilacs. [musics or
W 0th" lavender flower. ()f course
the "invader girl“ will vary the man»
oay by cmbinios; white or purple with
herfavwitemlorzthsn,mdnwmm
“mat shades of lavender-pinkish
lavender, or blukrh Irvsndermr that with
anddtshm,sndthrnthetlowsredor-
row of lav-odor ribbon. Or. if she
wishes a quiet gown, she will have a
blazkrkahmithadav‘hsrwplishshads
ofvelvst. Butwlmtevrrshswearswill
he Iavenderiumfunnorothsr. Do
on libs the ideal—Cor. W
asicandnra-n
b
lashwahlahssaussiestm
abassaathsswsstwas an “atrial
sis-u magnum-arm
ass as: .
era-um” was...
“most has he the “of
“hobbit-(mistru-
lhskass Jab
labia: no
”Issue I .
Fins Ilium
tbsrsinbow. Thevoryfnllpufiodslesves
were also ribbon trimmed,audalarge
gray fan was shaded in the samoway.
The beautny this dremwss that the
Therewemwpatchymmyths
long,wavylinesofeoloronthoaoftgray
Thewaist had a trimmingof
All In tho In... I! Brant-g.
“It’s all in knowing how to dress,"
said a woman’s tailor, “and the pour»
sion of this happy faculty distinguishes
one woman from another. Of course
modistes and ladies’ tailors help them
out greatly, but the best dressed women
are those who have ideas of their own.
Take the plain girl with stylish tastes
and ideas. A man forgets that she is
not pretty. especiallyif she is bright and
affable. Pretty women always receive
attention, and you can't get around the
fact that men want the pretty girl first,
but the stylish plain girl runshcra close
second. Whether plain or pretty, wom-
en. so far as the adornment of their per-
sons is concerned, have one central idea,
which is to dress so well that our admi-
ration is compelled and the jealousy of
their own so: aroused."
She Stands lip for America.
An ardent ulvocate of home travel for
Americans is Miss Jane Meade Welch,
the student of and lecturer on American
history. She has traveled a great deal,
both in this country and in Europe, and
she hasa decided preference for Amer-
ias, particularly in the matterof natural
scenery. Speaking the other day of a
recent visit to Colorado, Miss Welch said
that she saw nothing in Switzerland that
equaled the scenic wonders and beauties
of Colorado. While in Colorado Miss
Welch madeabricf but to her impun-
sive exploration of a silver mine 1,000
feet under ground. She was informed
that few women had the pluck fu go
where she did—Now York Times.
v
A Ill-t as to Theater flats. .
lion beam bald. Why? Because
they wear close hate and caps. Women
are never bald except by disease, and
they do not wear close headgear. Men
never lose a hair below where the hat
touches the head, not if they have been
bald20yeura. The cloao hat holds the
heat and perspiration; thereby thehair
glands become weak. and the hair falls
out. This should serve as a slight in—
ducement to the woman who indulges in
the sxasporating theater hat to mum—e it
during the play—Philadelphia Inquirer.
‘Snrway’s Yon—oat Won-n.
Mme. Cannlle Collett, the well known
advocate of tin: ornancipatimi of women
in Norway, recently celebrated the
(‘ightieth anniversary of her birth. A
festival was given in Christiania in honor
of the day and was attcndel by Ibsen
and many other famous writers. Pro-
fessor hiremy Diedriclxsen made the ad-
drcns. Mme. Cullen is the author of
”The Ofliciai's Daughter" and other
lacks. She still enjoys splendid health
despite her great age.
Young Women Active In Minneapolis.
The Young Women's Christian has.»
ciatiou of Minneapolis has arrnngml for
anumher of sennons by pastursuf the
several denominatiims, With the purpose
of drawing attention to the advisability
of making provision for the welfare of
young women similar to the provision
made for young men in the Y. M. C. A.
A Ring for Each Month.
To have a (use of I? different ringsis
the fashionable girl‘s present ambition.
Eat-h ring must be set with the stone
[airtimlarly significant of the respective
month and is worn individually for luck.
Tho idea is old, not so old nail» hills
nor even as the valleys between tlwm.
but only so old on Elizabeth's time.
Mrs. “'hlllry'a list-ts.
Thcwill of tho lute Flora l'nyac Whit-
ney. wife of criivcretnry of tho h'nvy
William C. Whitney. leaves all her prop-
erty, real and manual, to her husband
andmakoshlmmle motor. The per-
sonal m build in the petition of
Ir. Whitnsyat ”MM and the rut
estate at 0730,”.
Limo-stuns.
Aviolet girlwaa a pvettysight ina
ballnmtkoother evening. Ilerwhite
sflkgown bad sleeves ofvtolstvelvst.
withthsnppsrmrtofthseor—gocom-
posed snttrsly of violets so cunnimiy
the illusion was very Martina—Balm
Rows.
The make ofths )lursl paint—
ing by warps in CorneliaIVandsr-
bill’s New York hours were done by
youngwomsnstudsntaofthsAoadsmy
“Wmdwsofthesegirlsdidths
ramsworkinslsw'forkclmch.
ll- Iary B. Wilkins ls
femofqudntornsmsntsand meant
clss fromfsrolenaatrlss. A-oaghsr
ties-ms is a tripleascklsosofllouth
unusual-whisk all thseotorsoftbs
fainhuwplsyathidsandsssk.
1.”...
Forthsthroataofmgirlswhoan
muted tathrlrcmofjswslryths
Wm MI.”
”I. scan-manor»
Mm'ornsr-
Wm
”Its drums-wish
visiting admonition-no
”don"t! tbsp-torturi-
“matinee-arcades.
Hummudthsmaa-ofloab
Ms
now
m
Three-ply. Gauntlets m
800 yards ' _
Elegant Smyma ' Bugs at less than cost of production.
Few Refrigerators loft; order them now at our old prices and tonne.
.Woeauahowyouanew bargain everydlyv ‘
Stuneunt’sllarg‘ainHouses,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN 8TB., BO. NORWALK.
handibfitbbfidollowing' ”" ”if. notch or”
scentsdwltkverttabls violst odor that to
ease
is
warren
foot war-
lengths
billion...
latest Sprint Patterns
iu_the rotti “ colors! if on
m topsee lid best ’selecyted
Ill: 1'll- look of
WALL PAPER
in the city, call at
DECKER’ S
PIIIT III VIII. PIPEI BTIIE.
museum min .
Hanging sad Mulls?”
7| Washtlatsa tit. 8a. lsrwslk.
owev AT rmcv civv.
moms." In (In Think tho III-ll
liars lt.~.: Enough.
Nasavrua, April net—At TrasyCityst
w p. m. all was quiet. The troops, um
baring 125 men under arms, were entering
thsstockada and the miners haddispssasd.
In the Ight the night before one minor was
killed and live wounded, two of whom may
dis. Ono guard was dangerously wounded
and Deputy Warden Shover slighlly shot.
The fight began at it o'clock,” and after the
repulse dssultory fighting was kept up all
the night.
It is believed by the olloera in chars!
that the trouble is over, as the miners had
not expected so strong a n vistancs. The
military in this city which did not leave
are still awaiting orders.
Prince and Pr lacuna Wad.
Fwnrscs, April 2|.-—'l‘hs marriage be
tween Prince Ferdinand, ruler of Bulgaria,
and Princess Marts Moire, eldest daughter
of the Duke of l'arma, took flsos at the
Villa Pianore. the ducal residence near
Vtareggio. The ceremony was marked
with much pomp and was attended by
many personage: well known in political
and social life. The bride was attired in a
gown of white corded silk covered with a
network of the finest pearls and wore a
necklace of diamonds that formed four
circles about her shapely neck. The prince
was attired in the full dress uniform of
commander in chief of the Bulgarian army
and wore upon his breast the stars and
ribbons of a number of orders.
Malacc- all, Loa- nn lye.
BALTIIOBI, April fln—Wllllllfi Mul-
doon. who is at the Monumental theater
hers with his athletic combination, mat
with what may prove to be a very serious
accident while he waswreatling with Frits
Thompson of Germany, one of the combi-
nation. Tho latter accidentally struck
)luidoon just below the right eye with his
elbow, cutting a gash about two ‘ ‘ la
langth. It is now stated that aryalpelas
has supervened. and that there iadangsr
of its so affecting the eye that the great
wrestler might lose ths sight of it. Mr,
Muldoon appeared at the marines, but did
not engage in any wrestling. liis eye was
heavily bandaged.
Conductors ‘Ilad ['9 the load.
Loxo lsmsn ('m'. April 21,—A few
days ago Superintendent Griswold of the
Flushing and College Point Electric rall-
way issued a notice that the conductors
and rnotorureu would each have to deposit
on with the company. and sign an agree-
ment to forfeit the money should they
break any of the company's rules. The
order was to go into eflsct yesterday morn-
in . One man paid the deposit. The others
N used to do so, and in consequence the
road was tied up all day. Superintend. l'.
Griswold advertised for [was men. H. says
that the strikers will not. be taken but
The road is five miles long,
No settlement In Sight.
Loxbos. April 21,—Ths prospect of a
speedy settlement of Illa Hull dockers'
strike is vanishing. The men are expect -d
to voju-t all the proposals for acompn-
miss drawn up by the president of the
board of trmln. The Shipowuers' l'aders-
lion. moreover, is about to inane a mani-
festo warning the strikers that unless. tin-y
return to work at once their place» will be:
filled wnh nonunion man.
The “at. Will "tall the White llonse.
\V;511x\'oros, April 2!.—The Duke of
Verna-Ia and suite will arrive in Washing
ton Mumrrow. The programme for their
entcrminment has not been announcul.
but will include a reception by the presi
dent and .\i rs. Claw-land at the White
House. The duke will rstnm to New York
to witness the naval parade on Tuesday of
next week.
Yale Yacht Club formed.
NEW llrvr'x. April 2l.—-A yacht club
has been formed at Yale, the only one in
existence in an American unlvarsity. It
includes a membership of too and a sailing
fleet of mussels. It la the design of the
club to hold weekly cruises on the Sound.
and to have one grand regatta during sach
season
‘I'lsy Lamb Disappear-d.
Currmo, A pril ‘ll.—'l'he Tribune has the
following: Juroh Newman is not the poo
senor of a satohricontalnin mono left
in his keeping by Lyman In lamb of Ak-
ron,0, Lamb has disappeared all right
ermvmh, but instead of his leaving $28,013
in Newman's hands be relieved Newman of
that amount.
Dr. lane's Hallucination.
Con-mo. April Sl.-—Dr. 18. Lari. was
pronounced insnne by a jury and sent to
the Kanknkee asylum. Dr. Lane in fit
years of use and is laboring under the do-
lusion that Mayor Carter Harrison wants
to murder him because of his refusal to
take a bribe of “.000 for his vote.
Gusto-s Inspectin- Arrested.
81m lv‘nucrsco, April 2L—Tbomas 8.
Donal-a, a cmtoma inspector, was arrested
on a charge of attempting to land a lam
quantity of opium, valued at about m,
from the steamer China, which arrived
from lion; Kong last Saturday.
“In. It. lawn... Ital-g.
losvanr. April 21—11.. tea in tbs 8;.
venues shows signs of a gsueral break.
up. The rum is now within five feet of
thslsvst of the stmt and slowly doing
”any merchants are moving their goods
from danger.
The IaeMas Trial at Isa.
Bars. In, April 21.41.. nun.» Ms—
shlsswas trtsd at us and roads alas
showing, the sums speed being It
Murders forced draft, which is I
knots greater than is required try bar cm
tract.
launch-sans ballot-tars at lit-ass.
Born”, April ll.--'l'ha members of the
lssssebasstts Waters to the aumhsr
at Ill: sat down to their annual dlnnsr at
You 's hotel. The chief guests were BID
tors oar ml was
near aura-st la saws.
scans. (in April rt. -- White In.
Dsbywasmd alana to bar husband
from a window the weapon was Mosul-
lfomkamsl and sta- was instantly Imad.
lasts! of has: tarsus.
J , servos. April nun” lam. u. w
aha. was buried from Trialty about. it
was a rim and unustaotsuous fuasral.
Thebarta wasat Isvsrlyaadwasprtvate.
fins laurel immrm
. A ll.»
tins."m we
“Wat. l
4‘ no YOU
COUCH
DgN‘T DELAY
:1: will an
den. En'l I dealsra everywhere. I."
Isttlss so seats and £1.00»
W0" El": ' EEK.” ' N‘TI' ' .
i C.'..'. ‘3.’ ha“. .
r .25
lufizmmn‘ inn, Lnngestion, etc.
shod Is so: (P Dunbar-cast
0F “85815.73. “"75, or
rm»: w.i:. 51mm; 0),. N titty.
TRIAL IOX 5° GIN".
r In (in nlar ri Ilmgzisu.
money nzruuotn
«or, Fazlm we... no»...
COMES.
”Baum Guaranteed is.
prevail and cure
-__
Crone. Prkc,1$crs.
n9
Ill, lies Haven & Hartford l. B.
Dfllflfllfl ll, Ill”.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NUR‘WALK All
FOLLOWH:
. You New loan. A. $1.43! ea. can email»
. on,“ if; local «21.. 655 l. u l a: i. ex. 2 55 ex. 8 24
examine“ oxpr MB ex. 91?! ac. ltlll ex.
llltil‘itleflelul ra.,l 37 local 9!. P. 31:13:39.;
ex. iii no. 21) or. 256 so. “5 ac. 0'1) ex.
53') av. 5'.“ or. 550m. 63) u. B {it no. 7.13 ex.
7 56 n.1i) 5i no.I I “In. in. Washington "preset.
Sunda s --9 to no. I'. ll. '6 it an. 7 :5 an. 9 film.
You 32w llavax. A. M.——l Ill er. l Mons In
no. 71% mu, $48 an, ll ll u., tore u. hi the. I’.
M.—L2mu., l Ibex” i u ac.. 202d 21.. am l. 21
3 tb’ up. t t: 1. ex. 5 (re M'Ju ltrldgvport 3 mu 6 L'.’
no.3 i5 ex. 7:; no. (0 tartan-pm it 41 no.9“
ac, lll5 Adams ex. and In. 1321’. a. m., er.
Sundays—7 1!! ar. e ii.” noun. 11).: 715 no. p. m.
I226 a. m. Washes. I!» a. In linen-n ex.
on Ramon. A. 31.46 1» u. e 15 a...
roller. was. P. nix—cos on. r :6 rx.. no
inmluamflflnrmen
on Srainonam. A. 1.4“) ac.. “hex“
$00!”. IOBac. P.)l.—-12mex., 1“ ac.. : to an,
ac.
on Elms. A. M.—i Ill Ma Shore Line).
P. 1-12“ on. (fiafiprtngflehll. ill) er. via
Hartford).
LEAVE XE‘V \‘UilK
ac.,701ar..lltltex.,9m 01,9“! ac.. llm or”
ii in ac“ 12m noon on. run—12mm. 1 mos.
”Ber. .15 ac. swanswcr. 33)ex.4 tier. 0 63
ex. tum. N. 91.. bmomeuJMrL rm so.
so] am, 9:!) Adams on. and ac.. rem mid-
niehtex.,9unda AJLB Ill 5a.? 31 ac. P. )i.
Gill i. on. 120) m dnioht
SeedPntatoes
SEISllli 0F I893.
b..- on. -—-——-
The most essential tiring to
sucm-ss in raising potatoes is
pure Sttt‘tl. It" you are farming
for fun or money it will do no
particular harm to try a low of
the new varieties that are sprung
on along suffering public. The
best seed comes from Aroostook
County, Maine. This seed is
carefully selected in the fall,
and stored where the tempera-
lure is so regulated as to keep
the tubers in adormant condi»
tion until wanted for spring
planting.
We have thou» varieties that
experience has proved worthy:
Early Rose, the Early Beauty of
Hobron, the New Queen, the
White Star. Come and see them.
Seed Corn. Pens and Bonus in
variety, by the measure.
....—....»-.....
A’ ”00013 TOWN i
ltr.
armour,
you abrrul’lt.
rite I
speak waltofli
Iisptotra Ii,
Adv-niacin
sa (Smurf Emmi?" “fallb-
mmwhupa‘iizs .‘m
asimr "0‘"..qu oi:-
For: Som Normans. a. 31:60] 61., 661 B...
nibble &. Comstock’s.
I d
Andyohwlllaesnotonlya ‘ ‘
Nest and Perfect ' Fitting, so 3*
But onein whichthe ‘
Best Material is “sad. Combining Durabilitymd , ,
, annuitmebeusstooseamlmshoointhomm
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.‘ :
Odlnndexaminothembefompumhuingmyothershoqat
H. S. BROWN’S
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
w imam
SEEM...
In More Aches,
In low Restless Days.
In More Sleepless lights.
With increasing Appetite and perfectDlna-
‘itioullopstak-theplacsofdosvatnmr
"daily dutiesbeoomoadsllghtaud Llfaa
Joy.
,‘I‘honstapthltwushwith
Yankee
Ask your neighbor about it. and if not fully
misled inquire at the
CITY Illlllii STORE,
fl WASHINGTON 51., SO. NORWALK.
Or of
G. A. Gregory & Co..
NORW‘ALK. CT.
llama ammo.
”—400.
“'e will make a tine display of
TBIIIEII HIIS Mill BOIIHS
-03 “‘
Thursday and Friday, April I3, It
The kuliea are mnllallv invited to attend.
> .0.
Miss Van Tassel 8:. 60.
Second Floor 8| Washington St.
sol'rn smuvaur.
To Rent !
SUMMER COTTAGE
At Wilson’s Cove.
For the semmu or it) the month.
Contains Dining-room, lilo-lien and four
lrmms. Furnished with Beds. Bedding.
(iii Stoves. Tables, i'rwkery. Utensils. etc.
For particulars and terms apply In
H. D. SMITH.
lanolin Building, Nerwalk. Cons.
I ' ff
surnames 1.
ss- Tillllllllll
AND SULPHUR.
The lost coarmr Infill-r M for
laawas, m m links. “Isl. Ito.
net-ha applied-raga; tn the III-on. I .1.
salsa plans all-w this m-
fmdfuvtasmots mgr-I. Hamster-anal
”Milt
9mm: er... 51:22 Min“... .i
”mm-dampers;
f. it. SilllllEVIIl, mm'm"
aliirn
a. D. JENNINGS.”
Undertaker.
i thHilT WIRE”. SOIKWAIJL, CONN
Opposin- lions Railway Depot.
ResidenerJ lllru street. Telephone call I‘li!
an
' REMOVED
To lie. 5 Railroad Place.
JM'Ult id. l..\\"l‘ll.‘l, with inner Dulce IIl'lll-
tim, will be pleased to amtinuo his services to
wants or the busing-«immunity in any of his
lines uf bushy-an in “intimate lie-ll Estate,
"lla'lmnhlp Tickets, Drafts and blunt-y Orders
and “Mary l’obilc.
Silil'l'll IDIUILI Milli” BINI
ti Washington street.
"pm «tally from it to u a. m., had frrm If»?
p. m. and on datum] evening;- from s to I.
WW allowed" dopnlta.
“Jill.“ HOLMA B. Prvst.
JUNK ll. KRIS, Vito—Print.
JtIHN ti. KNAPI’. 80mm INC.
ensu‘gawsm ”
R estau ran t ,
Till "NM I! run om,
lsnrrwopsnaadnalrmvbuinula.
u and I. cannon seam.
WmJloun. «silly
i
‘ "J." '0. "lilillcil
Pepsi flam‘kwmum
“luau-E‘s museum
“In“
D
Phibuasjpflonunl
an Ill. I. I. m
mas-Wasn‘t.
III If.“ '1» Im "a
M’s-.ufnnasrlqsassstssadas
" .
n. is
years
a
h
at
m
f' luv Al HUME mu sAVELMImEv
a
.. fig“?
Glover& Olsej
—.w..._ ‘
We have the largest assortmen; 71 Ladies', Gents’ and Boyl'
Boots, Shoes and (Words
ever offered in Town for the lowest prices. Call and see for
yourselves.
Glover & Olsen’s
8i Washington's" So. Norwalk.
42 Wall Stu Norwalk.
WAGONS.
Sew and second hand
Buggies. Phaeton, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
CALI. ARI) 8n rum
" TALL snzss‘oF:
BRUSHEI] SHINE.
General contractor dllI Seas
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
H envy Tilly Home... woodman:
Opening of
new summons:
We are showing our entire new line of Spring Garments.
including Jackets, Capes and Wraps, in all the latest shapes and
styles. Our line this season is far superior to anything we have
ever shown before in this line of goods and contains all the very
latest novelties.
KID GLOVES.
All the latest novelties in Kid Gloves for Easter. Full line
of Foster Kid Gloves in black and all the latest shades, in 5 and 7
books. Ladies’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans, Slates and
Browu. Biarritz Gloves in English Red and Fox Brown, self and
black stitched. Lucille 4 button glace in Red, Tan, Gray, Yel-
low and Pink, black stitching, largo buttons. Eight button Mos-
quetaire in black and all the mew shades. A guaranwo given
with every pair of gloves Wu soil.
.‘P._~_
Tristram & Hyatt.
THE LEADING uni aunts Sinai,
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Wagons of All Kinds and at All viral,
toMTtliiswasonIhovaasuporiorlotof Wagonsforallm
“Bills. i'lIIElIlIS, Mills. SHINE.
BIIIS. “RIMES, IID ”Sims II“:
Which, for it and Price. cannot be beat in’the country. and
lwillmake ttothepurohaser’sadvantagstohuyof me.
Don’t go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
SEWID-HIID “Stills 0F Ill. IIIDS.
Repairworkcalledforanddallvmdfreeofehargo.
LUTHER WRIGHT, ‘.
”.mmsllfndlialh. MW.
Norwalk Chronicler