R-E-F—Rl-G.E.R.A.T.o.n-s *
on THE INSTALLMENT PLAN.
A little earl to use but the ri lit time to . This car we have the celebrated COOPER
& Ilcltlll SOFT OOD liEFRIGEfiATOR $611st {no the BELDING HIGHEST GRADE
unsure ATORB. ‘ , " ' , , ,
sligand June gallium-y. ufi‘i’f‘lfiwflfil’lfifi-‘fi‘ fiim fig; m'.u%?%fm for; who goumnwufwwworggur own #1 [gain playing gunltyfl best skilled workmen, Novelties in Easter Neokwear. Latest shades in Gloves. Spring ,
pm? for tutesgegoofisfin aiifiogntsconvengnw t to purchaser, an store mm until June 15 , their manufacture. Our name is m’ E" ”m“ which "a? best ”2:?“ m Hats, Dunlap and Youman blocks, browns and blacks. We invite you
:lso thugs 1:th , . oran elivered. snot onl tee these high class goods, but cellenoe in quality at is and lit. in . gmmb “unite and allgdmb “f or ex- and inspect our stock.
g prices. This offer stands good i pril 15th. 21.3%. LOWEST 1, iVEB KNoOlll'VN y W at ‘ .
N d lteli of ' Theost “1.. i ' , . .
ew an comp e no I”! omnou, 20 per cent. less than manufacturer’s prices. Borges, gimpggd "egg“: are Double and Single Breasted Sacks, made up in ComStOCR B r03. .
W
STURTEVANT’S Bandlima Houses,
NORTH mm AND ANN smears, scorn NORWALK.
fill all stances.
LARGE CONGREGATIONS ATTEND
THE VARIOUS CHURCHES.
Beanllfnl Mal Decorations. Appropriate
Inf-Ia nil ill-yous Anthems and 1'.
Dennis eon-inanimate the Resurrection
of our Saviour. ‘
Easter Sunday was observed in a most
fitting manner in the various churches
of Nor walk yesterday.
At the First Methodist church...the
floral decorations were very elaborate,
forming a handsbme picture for those
who attended the service. Across the
'front of thsogggan were the letters, "I.
H. 8 ,” comp of red and white roses,
and surrounded by laurel. Above the
lpit and in front of the choir wasu
arge' floral design, composed of roses
and surrounded by laurel, bearing the
word "Risen." it was a most beautiful
piece of work, and very appropriate to
the day. Across the front of the plat—
form, erected for the evening's exercises,
were twenty-one calla lilies in full bloom,
while surrounding these were the same
number of jars containing green and
white vines,nnd at each end of‘the
platform were two tall flowering shrubs,
the whole presenting a bower of green
and white. On the communion table
wasa beautiful jar containing twenty-
one full-bloom Easter lilies, which were
it gift to the Sunday school from Mr.
Ritchie James, of Hamilton. Bermuda,
who was a former resident of South
Norwsllr. They were raised in Bermuda
and sent to the churches an appreciation
of favors shown him while here. The
beautiful gift was much appreciated
and Mr. James will receive a vote of
thanks from the church. The singing
by the choir was much enjoyed. They
rendered two anthems, "Fill the Feast
with Roses"and ”Lift your Glad Voices,"
with good effect. Miss Laurette Alllfl’
worth sang the contraiw solo in the for
rner anthem. The pastor, Rev. ll. E
Burnes, preached the Easter sermon
from the text, “Come, see the place
where the Lord lay," in which he drew
most beautiful and touching pictures of
the sepulchre, and paid a high tribute
to Joseph of Arimathea. the lesson being
opportunity audits improvement. it is
no exaggeration many that the sermon
was profound in thought, masterly in
arrangement, impressive in application,
and inspiring and thrilling in delivery.
It was one of Ir. Burnes' best. and by
many considered his best. The evening
was devoted to exercises by the Sunday
school, assisted by the choir, opening
with a recitation with organ accompani-
ment, entitled “He is Risen," by Miss
Minnie Godfrey, most beautifully ren~
dared. This was follow ed by a recitation
and song, entitled “My Mother‘s Voice,"
recited by Miss Florence Ellendorf and
refrain sung by Miss Sadie Bodwell, in
which the most tender sentiment was
aroused. Edmund E. Growe sang for
an oflertory, "lie is Risen," which was
excellently rendered. The rest of the
evening was devoted to the cantata en-
titled “Oates Ajar" the leading parts of
which were given by Misses Elsie Riy
mood, as ”Pilgrim;" Susie Smith, as
“Cross Bearerf’ Florence Fox, as
"Hope," and Eva Wymnn.as ' Faith.“
assisted by a strong chorus of “Heller-
era." composed of Sunday school schol
are and the choir. During the cantata a
very pretty scene was the march of the
Believers and placing in front of the al-
tar the inscription “He is Risen" in
roses and laurel. The singing during
this exercise was of a very spirited char
actor. and the whole production an evi~
deuce of careful training and prepari-
tion of the best talent.
Easter, always an (invasion for special
music. an appropriate sermon, artistic
floral decorations, and on intern-sting
Sabbath school concert at the South
Norwallr Congre ationul church. was
more elaborate y 0 served yesterday than
ever before. in the morning the pastor.
Rev. G. H. Beard. preached on “The
Hope of immortality," and the choir
sang several anthems. An Exciter con-
cert was rendered in the evening, the
programme being largely musical, and
all of a very bright and ‘oyotnl character.
The voices of the Clllfl'I‘l choir and the
SLCecilias blended perfectlyand their
sin 'n , under the direction of Organist
oil. giabrow, was highly commended.
A quartette. Mrs. Kennedy. Mai. Collin»,
Mr. Leland and Mr. Morgan, sun "Lo!
the Cross:" Mrs. Kennedy's 900 was
“Lift Your (llud Voices," by Gabriel:
“The Gates Ajsr," with solo by Mrs.
Campbell, and “The Beautiful Kinr-
dom ' with duett by Miss Aliendrnt
and hire. HtJohn, were much the solcc~
tions “run. A recitation, “ elcome to
This ouse," by Hans Eucrndeu: rend-
inga by Miss Minnie Kyle, Miss Charlotte
Bosch and Jennie Ferris, and a recitation
"0, Balls in the Steeple," by six iris,
Anna Bolbrook. Sarah Hastings, ‘lnr~
once Bell, Bessie Stow, Bessie Hoffman
and Ethel Merriam. were ve interest
ing. The decorations cousin of hand—
some palms. Easter and calls lilies, hyuv
cinths and other flowers, tastefully ar-
by Mrs. H. E. Hoyt. chairman of
the committee.
Rev. R. 0. Sherwood premwhml an Pius-
tersermon, yesterday morning, to a very
congregation. at the South Nor-
w Baptist church, from] Corinthians
It, ’0. He said in the course of his rev
marks on the nieiirrection that no doubt
thb blamed anniversary brought to the
minds of many and thoughts of pnrtings
with loved ones. but in the midst of
than we should look up and remember
thatGodlsgood. We should think of
lifessbut a journey. The day. he said,
isoneofthemile strmes, and all along
the way God‘s finger points to heaven
sndpsace. in the evening the Junior
concert was rtlcl tedin iy tlieynuug-
ersc ‘ the xe’tggwaphmll; giro
organvoun an . ire, y iss
lawh asemrdfloflood the edition with
joy. Thescrlpturelessun by the pastor
"mostlin re. Recitatione were
van. and a etty dialogue, "The
of n , was depicted in words
of Ruth and s. Thesathems by the
choir were most pleasing,» were the
hymns by scholars and choir.
members of
marital Enter
K. Nash, and on the auto Miss Hall
Bells, was_the souroepdf a sgygorior qual-
ity of music. The hymn! a mm?
readings were in sympathy with .
After a prayer, the pastor. Rev. Thomas
K. Noble, announced that the collection
would be for a much needed .
and asked E. 0. Keeier, chairman the
society's cornmlttee,io come forwud and
state the cause of which he had spoken.
Mr. Keeler said that while the members
they had the money tecemfletethe work.
He said the offering woull' be used for
that purrloso, and if they did not get
enough they would be heard from age n
The. morning lesson was] Peter xv.; the
Subjttct, “i am He that Liveth, and was
Dead, and Behold lam Alive Forever-
more." and the text. Revelations i, l7,
18. in the evening a Sunday school con-
cert was held, the programme consisting
of carols and responsive remlings by the
congregation, anthems and solos by the
choir, and reciuitions by Fred Elle, Mrs.
W. H. Baldwin, Mrs. Frank Riiscm and
Miss Jenn Gregory. The members of
the school m-cupiml the body of the
church.
The services at Grace church, which
were largely attended. consisted of an
early celebration of Holy Communion,
followed by the regular morning service.
The church was beautifully decorated.
the chancel being a mass of ferns and
flowers, while on either side offlie altar
was a life size cherub, the whole preselw
ing a striking appearance and one sug-
gestive of Easter thoughts. The music
by the choir was. as usual, of a high
order. A very forcible sermon was
preached by the rector. Rev. 8. ll. Wop
kins, his text being taken from Exodus
xii., 26. A childrenls festival was held
in the afternoon, commencing at 5
o'clock. the regular evening service be-
ing omitted. it consisted largely of a
choral service, opened by the single of
the processional hymn. "The Stri e is
O'rr. " An addrcu on ‘fliope" was given
by the rector. The Easter offering of
the school was then taken. As each
class was called. two scholars, one hear—
ing the class offering and the other a
bunch of flowers, stepped forward to the
chancel, where the offering and the
flowers were received. The flowers were
placed on a large cross and at. the con-
clusion of the roll call a handsome Iow—
ering cross was completed. At the close
of the service the flowers were distribut—
ed among the sickandpooroftbe , lab.
The total ofl'eringeof thechurch I ' unt-
ed to $1,225. An unusually large
Easier uttering was also taken in the
Sunday school, which oes to church
missions. The special tsr music will
be repeated next Sunday.
A large congregation assembled at St.
Mary's Roman Catholic church, yester-
day morning to assist at the holy sacrb
lice of the mass. At 10:30:; high mass
was sung by Rev. T. M. O'Brien ands
choir uf thirty voices. accompanied by
:in orchvsiru of fourteen pieces, under
the leadership of Prof. Hynan, the or-
ganist ol' the church. The musical pro-
gramme arranged for the occasion was
.llvroadante's composition, and the
work of the composer lost none of its
charmsas rendered by the choir. The
rltllllfl by Mrs. William J. Tracey, soprano;
Misti Kate Sengeliu, contralto; John
Wehle, busso; Mr. liyland, bartone, and
Bernard Tully, tenor, were very ably
rendered,aodtheslnging of the chorus
was very creditable to the ladies and
gentlemen comprising it. and also‘ to
Prof. llynan, who has been rehearsing
them for some time. The sermon was
delivered by the pastor, Rev. W. J.
Slocum. ills subject was on the "Rev
surrection," and was a burst of eloquence
on the part of the sinker. Rev. Jere-
miah lhiggan officiated at the reaper
service-s, and the orchestra and choir
present at the morning service rendered
Mercadante‘s composition for the reaper
service. The church was crowded to its
utmost capacity, and the rendition of
the lllUrllC was equally as good as that at
the high mass.
The theme of Rev. A. H. Wyatt's ser-
mon at the Norwslk Methodist church.
yesterday,wss "The R' surrectinn Bodyf'
nis iext, l Corinthians xv., 35. Basing
his remarks on scientific deductions. he
showed that,altbvuigh the body would be
changed, it would not lose its identity at
the resurrection. The singing which
was in joyous harmony with the rent of
the aervwe, was by a double usrteltn,
under the leadership of ii. P. rice, sc—
compnnied by an orchestra of live instru—
ments, besides the nuns. The anthems
rendered were, “Christ our Pasa-
uver"Te Doom in D‘major and "Fill
the Fermi with Roses.” Miss Ella Byxbee
sang from the original manuacri t, a
very pretty solo entitled “Easter sy."
composed by her niece, Ilsa Swan, of
Bridgeport. and sung yesterday for the
first time in public. be floral decora—
tions consisted ofa profusion of Easter
and calla lilies and palm. arranged
about the pulpit, lo theevenin an even—
song service was livid, when t pastor
gave an address on “Keystone of the
Arch." The anthems were “Awake,
then that Slee|prst," "i Know that my
Redeemer L verb." and "The strain
Uprsire, Alleluia."
An excellent musical pr ramme was
presented 1; both the mom ng and eve
ning servmes at Trinity church, Miss
Gertrude Camp beingill, Fritz Weber, of
gymgppon, a pupil of Walter Hall. pre-
sided at the organ and proved to be a
thorough master of the instrument.
Solos and anthems were rendered by the
choir, under the direction of Frank Coin-
stock. The rector, Rev. Olin Elallocb, in
the morning, preached an, ,t ser-
mon to a large and a re .
tlou,snd in theeveiiing, at the c it»
rsn'e Easter service, he gave an W-
eating address. and Em carols were
sung. The church presented a beautiful
appearance with its mutants! luster
and calls lilies and many palms.
St. Paul's church was mettll decryin-
ted with has. ted ts. lilies
and cut mwfimw’l‘the nflnfim choir reo-
dared s . ‘l mm under the
shipomehittahevmvidllnzfl. n.
Pond delivered an Easter sermon. In
ill Savioumnxkslz;
r 0 ran
y beast
.
the eveni services were
Church of
Paul's church, the
concert iIran bald
“cakewalk coleslaw
”with“ hm
drew-amen:
> may and
"- ‘_ Wam.m“'g _
. Schoolconeertwas
with plants and flowers. and
very attractive appearance.
Rev. F. 3. Wed discourse upon
' Empty Tomb " at the Norwalh
Baptist church wasllstensdto bye lam
con . The resurrection of Co
its attendan results were portrayed
in an interesting and lnstrnedve manner.
Special matte was rendered by the chair
in the morning. Akndsy school com
held in the evening. The floral
, , art VII
of the church were attired in their rig pm
garment the church buildings were - d Thus? '3' vg'bclaztiful.
inggm . and that,“ was the hopeof the lions “ of“: y “‘3' WE?"
society a commitee to have them repaint h h and "m” thodist W'
ed. but that they would do nothing until ”N c are ' theZaster
or
were much, enjoyd. lies. (.7.
preached in the morningaad there was
music by the choir. A Sunday
given in the evening,
A llo orchestra furnishing instru'
men music and the children rendering
several recitation.
A large audience limned to the Euler
ctuicovtr at the Springwood chapel, yaitcr’
day. Recitation were given by the little
cm, and there wanton iig by the school.
An orchestra common: of William War.
nor, Harvey llartreli, iioorgc Miller and
Mr. Reeves, reads-rial several sclectimnt.
The African Methodist lipismpal
church Lyceum exorcism, Sunday even»
mg, were a gram cm and a irrmlit to
the oflicersw it I‘ll theprogrnmmc.
(-1 Rev. Jamh dll, Sumliar, or New Inn-
nn. grew :9 at t if! Cairn ltd iii-it
churn to a l e congruention"y I
riddle wi n'rr‘ascsiu'
Pleasant Far-graphs about fiat-Ill
Paula and their trio-do.
O. B. Bunnell, the well«known thea-
trical manager, is making arrangements
to remove from New Haven to his beauii»
fut home in Sonthport next month. ills
attractive place has been undergoing ex.
teneive r and both Mr. and firs.
Bunnell are anxious to get back to their
summer home. Ifr. Hunnell's house is
about a mile from the village of Smith-
port. and so near the shore as to make it
an ideal home. His brother's widow and
family live directly opposite and the
name of Bunnell is a himsehold word the
country round.
Misc Lillie (teller gave an afternoon
tea tea number of her young friends.
Saturday afternoon at the home of the
”loses (letler, Went street.
Miss Charlotte ll. Keith and friend,
lies Gertrude Wait, at llroultlyn. are
nests at the residence of Miss Charloite
ymond, Knight street.
Ilr. and In. .t. H. Austin. of West
avenue, went-Io New York Saturday, to
attend the Clappl’eet wedding, which
takes place this evening.
Mr. and Ira. O. C. Brown. of fielleck's
Corners, have been the to of Mr. and
Ilrs. Holly Shanon, Taylor avenue,
the past few days.
Misses Kate and floral» Wakeinan, of
Wilton. were the guests of their sister,
Miss Bertha Wakeman. of Orchard street,
over the Sabbath.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard, alto
have been visiting at Colonel l. .clsmml u,
left town on Saturday for “it" come in
lluron, Michigan.
Roger McGinnie was assailed by his
daughter. flu, Lizzie McCarthy, 3mm»
day night. A warrant has been issued
for Lizzie’ll’ arrest.
Mrs. W. H. Pierson and son Howm'd.
of New York. spent list-tear with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. ll, lllmstiad,
on Union York.
Miss Kittie Clark, of lhnhnry. is
spending the_Easter vacation with her
roots, Mr. and Mrs, n .‘l, t’lrsrk, «it
erwin street.
Mr and Mrs. l. .V'. [hty and daughter.
of But Orange, N. J., spent E met with
Mr. and lira. A. H. i'amp, of North
avenue, Norwall.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nash. of .‘it imfnrd.
spent Plaster with the Iniuer'e pirrnis,
Mr. and Mrs. J l’. Porn-it, (finieinui
street.
The first annual sociable of Court
Narruk, Ancimt Order of Foresters of
America, will be held in the Athemruin
tonight.
Miss K. Olive Hutchinson, of Vassar
college. ’u spendin the Easter vacation
with flies L. flay ymoud, Westsireei.
invifalona are out for the first "infur-
sary of Schiller Stamm Commit. L'. D. it
l. to be held at Arlen flail, April erd.
A. Kai .l, of South Norwalk. arnem
her of t tlermsnla flinging “may.
will leave for Nova Scotia tonight.
Min Anna Rider, of Weetport avenue,
left town May for Jersey City, where
she will spend the rest of the week.
llrs. Dr. Hitchcock. oi“~ West avenue,
given an "at home" this afternoon to the
Women's club, from :5 to 5 o'clock.
William Stinger, Preston litter-road
and William Sniffen, of Westport. spent
Sunday with friends in Norwalk.
Mrs. Wilmot Thornton and two child-
ren, of Hartford, are visiting Ilrs. Lena
Briggerman, Washington street.
Mr. and Illa. E. 0. Holmes and can
later, of Waterbu .are gust-of Mrs.
lartin Kellogg. of all street.
Mr. and Ira. John Little. of Dsnbnry,
are Visit the latter’s sister. It. Your
ale [filer . of Mervin street.
The Independent 30cm club will hold
a sociable air-snow night at there»—
dence of Hilbert 8. Mitchell.
ThsOld Folks Whist club will meet
W, of ill. John
Mt”! the will a . in vislti
friends dot of town. PM u
Ire. ills-m Davis. of Rid rlletl, in
of her mother. In. arrsn, of
firm.
firmllotaovllesvsmf Went . lube
nest of Ira. (loom fan of sew-
mn avenue.
It. from Leonard sol Ila; Bertha
Wilson weattoAnsonia today toaitend
a r ,
The Email Tennis club have do
cldedtosbandontbspmjrctof glvinga
a .
tequila:
mammal-w
D
our
Wm.
IU’m Sands
stood-ye tel late itenwrlsttlstsrdsymsseed
W“" M“
hm
WORK
TWO SUNDAY IOBNING I‘ll!!! IN
SOUTH NOIWALK.
your lease Isle-flag is nus-e. I.
but Parish in no Hausa—Author
line on the lining! I. Walsh‘ Place In-
tails a Loss of 01.5... '
The fire bop, having taken a rest for
some weeks, were evidently out in force
y morning. and two serious
tires were the result of their malicious-
uses.
Theodore R. Smith, the well-known
exwmsmsn, suffers the most severe loss.
his is”? barn having been burned to the
gran , together with four horses. bar.
ness, grain, etc. Dr. Charles 0. Bonan-
nan had‘a carriage and two sleighs stor-
ed in the barn,snd they were also de-
stroyed. Two of the four horses burned
were owned by Wallace B. Smith, of
New York, a brother of Theodore. The
flames were disco "and about 4 o'clock
by Thomas ll Saunders. who lives next
door to Mr. Smith. He succeeded in
arousing the latter. Mid with Dennis
inhey, another neighbor, they set to
work to save whatever aperty they
could. The building was t n a mass of
flames. but the men were succesflul in
getting out a cow and a calf, two igr,
some chickens, and in saving two i-
ners wagons, an express truck. besides
preventing the llama from flue-tin to
the corn crib and other but ings ut
the place. Mr. Smith had no insurance
on is property. having allowed the
policies to some months ago, when
he "taught of dis ing of his “‘11:”
business. ills brot er arrived from ew
York this sfueruoon and a new barn ma
imibly be built. While Dr. Bahamian a
vehicles would have been insured if in
his own barn they will prove a loss as it
is now, there being no provision for their
transfer to any other building.
While the men were thus engaged the
heavens were again illumirml, the tire
thistirne proving to be the barn on the
Wal-h property, on the Wilson Point
read. an eighth of a mile south of the
Smith farm. The building burned rapid-
ly to the ground. as nothing could he
done to save it. The barn was worth
about 01.500. and was insured with O. E.
[lather for “.000. It was owned jointly
by Michael F. and Mary Walsh, whose
divorce suit is now pending in court.
The barn contained a quantity of
stove crockery. the [miperty of hir.
Walsh, but which was attached by Mrs.
Walsh when she began proceedings fora
divorce. Mr. Walsh was unable to state
this morning whether the goods were in-
enred or not. -
The young son of Gilbert Horton. of
Broad Rivenset the grass in the rear of his
home on lire. Saturday evening. and the
blim- was not discovered until the barn
ball ignited. Miss Mamie Horton. who
was the first to W the tire. fought the
flames with s brmm until she had ex-
lingulahml them.
All Adventurous Drive
Th:I next time Seldon Waldo. of the
Stamford rrporiers‘ corps. guru carriage
ruling he into-min to take out an ai-cident
insurance policy. With three compan-
ions he started for South Nurwalh yrs»
terday afternoon. At the norm r of Stati-
street and Park avenue while the neon
pants of the team were discussing the
land and other frivolous topics one of
the rear wheels of the wagon came off.
dumping tilt-uplarmtte into the muddy
roadway. l'ulliemayed at such a small
mishap they sum had another wagon
and mention] the ride.
They drove in South hinrwalk without
any serious mishap and then they started
for home. Just as they wore congratu-
lating themselves on their moves as
.fehus an electric car have in sight. The
horses broke into a run. and despite all
the young men could do. it was not until
the hem sighted one of Bridge rt'I
calm. quiet cars that they regain. con-
trol and their adventure was over. it
was a wild ride and they won't forget it
for runny a day.
Stocking ‘lrmst litre-alto.
Theopen mean for trout will begin
April let. The ice is out of most of the
trout streams at present. with the ex-
ception of the mountain courses in
Lichtileld gusty. where the snow still
lingers. L'nder tbegdicy of the state the
smoking of trout ooks has been in
progress for adozwn years. not far from
No.00!) having been spmt in the vet-
tiiie. This year l..’illi),000 trout fry wi;l
bedistrihuud and plaoml in the trout
stream the beginning of May. The
work evil be commenced abnit April
15th. and completed in two or three
weeks. There has not been so much
demand for the f yet as in rerious
years, and the sine ing will be one ex-
tensive. altlmugb the Soremake Fish
and (lame Protective association will
distribute 50,000 fry in the stream around
Norwslk.
Death of In. finals A. may.
rinrnh A. May;I widow of Henry 8.
Stay, died sud: , ly yesterday morning,
after an illness of on y twri weeks. at the
home of her daughter. Mrs John ii. For-
rlsmn Bayriew stance. in the severity-
flftb year of her age. lithe leaves lassides
Hrs. Ferris another daughter. Mitt. Ha-
rsh Alpson,snd two semi. William it.
May. of Pittstleld. lass. and (ls-ergo T.
May, (florelarul, Ohio. She was a sister
of live. J. E. Northrup. of Franklin
street. and Int. Elmer kacti, of Iowa.
Funeral services will he, held from her
late borne taillight at 8 o‘clock. minim
Remit. ll. Beard. assisted by Rev.
. N. Dunning. The retinitis will be
him to Shut: h ge,
merit, "M“..- ”W-
Policy In Arnold.
(flaccid to Till banned
Mailman, larch ”u-ru they were
about tobegtntbetr daily rounds, this
morning. three policy men, George train-
our, Egbert Pinney and Charles Ferris.
were arrested. Slips. books. and other
incriminating pinphernalla were found
onuteirpersou. Theysrsstilllncbsrgs
of theotllcers. Wing to secure bonds.
men. The evidence against thorn was
scored by mammfovd Civic League.
em emwmu.
fluent l» 1’” We)
west. Mum. lush alt—I'm list can of
In. mount. of Arch street. aflaivbleli ”WHOMOW‘
”alone-Wreath” quad-stunner“ .wsrepvserplta-
”hmmufiem a
mmhmmumu—sfi
his “list was to rubs Ill
SPRING OVEBOOATB. usually sold
"mm Bllill BllllllEflSAT
Milan. for inter. —~
HEN’B BUIT8,uanallyaoldat310ind 012.6850
MEN'S SUITS,usuallysoldettltsnd’ll...........-.... ................th.00
BOYB’SUITS,usuallysoldalfllild.lll....................................37.60
CHILDREN'S SUITS,usuallyaoldll“and”........................82.50t084
at.10andtl2..................$7.60and $8
”stratum srrumoa.
no.» ””— "—
love a Peaceful Part, .tlilinugli
$ng Under Harlin! law.
In Jam. Match til-wilful": here are
In their normal aspect, slid
tho done to the forts
smiley-rm mitt by the tire non
“surfing-rent all traces of war-
have dlsa . The past week has
onset general festivity. marked b
the senstant firing of saluteaund the liol -
lag of reviews.
For months past the city was filled with
l . and fluent everything outlook of
a c . Now the trmps, or
at by fartha greater number of them.
mono-truth to rte-enforce the govern
mgr armies in the states where the insur-
gent f: still opposing the federal authori-
im. aharbor has been deserted by all
the Mn warships. and the loading and
of nmhant vessels are pro-
ceeding as fore the revolt.
government entertains no fear of
much further trouble in the south. The
insurgent sympathlssrs claim that the
placing of Admiral de Mello at the head
of the provisional government will attract
many persons to the rebel standard, but
the-overtiment here believes that the in-
surgent forces will gradually mr-li away
until nothing remains. -
Martial law continues to be enforced
here, but this fact has little or no shot
up. the business of the port. The govern-
lnut fleet has been ordered to prwead
south. It is thought, however. that these
orders will baconntertnsnded. The wh
about. of the insurgent warship Aqul a-
hall is not known here.
._... h...,_.,___, ...-
HOT AFTER BRECKINRIDGE.
lotto- Wis-ism ”emu"! Thai lle filiall Be
()straelsed.
Boston, March :ltl.~.li the meeting of
the Woman's Rescue league resolutions
were adopted condeinmiiory of Congress-
man Breckinrldge, and in the somewhat
lengthy preamble the iiiunilu-rs trike occtr
stun to emphatically denounce the con‘
gremman and brand him as a meimceto
society and public liiorals, and in doing so
they display a nuter'lOlH knowledge of
adjectives. The remilniiom Wt'l'f to im-
effect:
The “'nuian's Honour iCWIIV‘ of ills-ton is
guests the chirnlmifs people of Kruiurliy in re-
tire W. C. P. llrrvkinrldrrr, M. t‘ . u. it prints
life of obscurity and oblivion.
That we enicud in Madeline Pollard our in m~
I this. while her whole life in like autumn
book-ad laid bare for pulllir l‘rllli i-ili.
That this league livlieios .“rtdclllli” i‘ulllml
more sinned against than pinning.
It was voted to send copies of the resolu-
tionn to the (singrmsnisn. bliss Pollard
mid to all the iiewapaimrs of Kentucky.
Line and l‘lsliuifl’a.
'I'Elliihl Am, W. Va . linrrh sol—Frank
Lei: Pillll i‘harll-efil’m‘l's out! led at ilslii-uflq
the question of which ~hoiild escort Fan
nlo llnrncs home from on entertainment.
(iron-s “nu. l'puii rmiiliing ”to girls
liilllii- lu-r inllwr numlliwl Hrmlm. “In
glue the Old man It \igirum drubbing
Horow- lillll lirm r- ni'iwiml. ltll'l llilt'l’ lu-
iilg liiu-il Iirmiw iv“ the t‘IIlll’lrl'lllll. vlnpnl
to Maryland “lib the girl. lilllrl'iril lil‘l'.
came bark and int» forgiiru,
~llzil~3 Hills! 0 llrioli & ‘iwrmw-l. ll
ynli want ngmnl hat, it list that “ii! iii.
roll at ll'llrieii & Sherwin“. Thi- livsl
9.00 lift! on in]: (ii the onrlli.
The best wagon for the
llos-s-llos. (lane in, Iiiulss, Plisttont, tplndlss. 3-Star llsno lee,
Brits. Doctor's oddsrd Illll the celebrated 8. ll. Bailey's While one
titres. CALL sun sun THEM AT
Wright’s Repository,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets, South Nor-walk. Second
Hand Wagons of all kinds. Repairing a specially.
for and delivered free of charge.
ll Wish BLOOM.
Pink, White, lltil Illil Ilus
Hyaclnths in Polite.
lust. flirtatious, lioltis.
Difitlllt til slim for [still
.. ‘1'-
Nation’s Floral Hall,
NOIWALI, CONN.
mill lilo
53mrii6rheaslbn.
MERRILL COLLEGE,
Om. April 2. MM»
m...
w .
lEAlllNli
', ll:
.
' ’/‘ , ' -r;
you.
Spring Styles in
and see them.
Masonic Building,
Norwalk.
WOME
“quay; .~
These extremes will give an idea of our extensive stock,
and there is a strong probability of our having something to please ,
CLOAKS.
The advantages of buying here are manifold. Let those »
who doubt it Come and see. ()ur assortment embraces all‘the
JABKETS,
faultless in material and make, at prices that preclude objection.
What more is necessary
clllTHlEIlS, nouns ANll FllllNl ‘
14 South Main Street.
South Norwalk.
1’3 ~ ST
WAI , .
Last season’s styles were beau ‘
this season’s are—. The word is net
in the dictionary. The sight of thud”
leading styles is aesthetic delight; an lat-a
tempt at description would be folly. -
Prices
-——--««o——-———
M
tilts Allll walls,
to complete your satisiaction? Drop in
7:
alarm and
ETé‘l'Efi Llflééw'
Telephone. 57-4.
Save Money
llllflillSTlllllilllMl EVER
least money. Just arrived. Pgrk Tu”,
Work called
nineteenth
Stevens 8t Merriam
DEALER“ lN
liltttllts. Fssi. Fillfs, lie.
I“ ”If" “1". Inner.
look at “it Quality!
look. at the Price!
*1...
THE NllllWAlli BllSlllN SlflllE,
Burner Main amd Wall Streets. Norwalli.
- in every respect.
THEODORE OLS'E?
Special Bargain
I HAVE J UST BOUGHT O
Lounsbury. Matthewson 8: Co.
600 Pairs Fine ladies’Shoes,
Made for Wolff 8c Aronson, a big concern in Iowa, which
they could not take. These goods are the finest and swell
Worth $4.00 a pair regular. Will sell them for
$2.50 A PAIR
B. Pointed Toe. Square Toe Tips and Big Buttons.
COME AND SE]; THEM.
THEODORE OLSEN
8! Washington Street.
Nearly Opposite The Sentinel Building.
Leading Dry Goods Store.
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Bulldlng. Norwalk.
Alteration Sale Still llaminuadu“
Prices This Week;
”fess sands PI’. yd. 12w quallty It 9“, ,
I
Barcelo- in Table Llnens, Hairline“
Torre . '
ill pcs Dry Goods at be yd.
10 n v' ” “l5 " worth 250. “08in” andundww
All wool Home spurts worth 500. This _
doe. Gents‘ tflosele “res and
sale the. 9,,
M in. serge Flannel. all want We yd. lllsok, regular Silo quality. 170 per 1*.
Indies‘ Fast Black Hole, 360M.
Special Dress patterns are reduced,
ranging from ”.75 to $10.00. this sale lilo per pair. .
10 per cent. reduction on all Black Children's Past Black Ribbed
goods. sizes 6 to it, at tile per pair. ,, p
' ‘ lid dos. ladlss’ Kid Finish Gloves,
omnsncs an linens. wwwm
ladles’ India Had-near,
All Bleached and Unbleached Iosllns Dresses Gov-st (lovers,
0-4 and toe Map. Ready m Wkltel’tltrttmllsteostdm‘ .
mammalian-mom lulm'umtlap. ” ._
_‘ Den-gm.”
trawl-Mo lunar-Int
in at Hyatt, . Norwal
Norwalk Chronicler