mm... —o-E~.A'r-OR-s
ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN.
A little earl to use but the ri ht time to bu.
a Mount sour 00D heralds:
OAK auraionna'r Tone. Our entire no I on all
payment for these
wheat the must maid for and
also the s aughte
prices. This offer stands good until
amounts convent out
delivered. We not only
Igpril
MEIIIIEIATILII ”ml!" 3"! ”'1“.
tee these high class goods, bu
15th.
This year we have the celebrated COOPER
TOR AN D iREST and the BELDING HIGHEST GRADE
May and June delivery. lEiEtlT lllll E
good“ I ll
rand we care taking orders for
We“ will acne t
are until June lot i
New and complete line of BABY MINING“, 20 per cent. less than manufacturer’s prices.
W
STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS. SOUTH NORWALK.
We manufacture ourm
who are under our own
their manufacture. Our smash
Borges, Cheviots and Meltons.
AlliilliS' ANNUAL BALL.
EIGHTH ANNUAL MASQL'EBADE OF
THE SOCIETY.
In Coslumee Gorgeous and Grotesque the
Ielnbers and Their l'rlenda Dance and
like Kerry Until Daylight—Charm-
in Music and Beautiful Table-ox.
The stars and stripes floated all day
yesterday from the flag stafl which sur-
mounte the Arlen Singing society‘s hall
on Madison street, as a reminder that the
eighth annual masque ball of the society
would be held there last night. That it
would bee grand and gorgeous event, no
one who is acquainted with the mem—_
bers of this popular organization for a
moment doubted; but that it would so
far outrival in grandure all the previous
brilliant and successful affairs of the
kind held by the society, net even the
members themselves, though they may
have believed it, were sanguine enough
toadmit. It was unlike anything ever
before witnessed in Norwalk, in that all
the special features presented were de-
cidedly original, and for this reason
were the Indie thoroughly enjoyed by
the hundreds of people in attendance-
The decorations were on a most elabor-
ate scale, consisting of unique panel
paintings of antique emblematic caric-
atures hung on the walls of the hall.
They were the artistic handiwork of
Professor Richard Vogler. Streamers of
the German colors were stretched across
the ceiling, producing a very pretty ei~
feet.
The evening‘s programme begapfivilh
a promenade concert by a first-class or-
chestra of eight wellstrained musicians,
under the direction of Professors Vogler
and Smythe. The orchestra was station—
ed in ,the balcony and the sweet music
they discoursed was greatly enjoyed. it
was shortly after 9 o'clock when theiloor
was cleared of its merry maskers, in
their varied handsome and ludicrous
costumes. Then the floor committee ap-
peared and went through many intricate
evolutions, under command of Captain
J. 1“. Thompson. The other members of
the committee were John Meyer, Henry
Bruns, Lewis Hain, Chris Logan, George
Sheer, Albert E. Piatt, Arthur Mills,
Max Singerwald, Walter Hall and Au.
gust Ude. They were handsomely cos«
tumed in courtiers‘ suits of the
seventeenth century. furnished by
F. Voeglin, of New York city. Then
came a waltz, followed by “A Winter's
Carnival Scene," which was participated
in by eight boys, Eddie Froeb, Christian
Michel, Jr., George Berg, George Do-
fault, Richard Vogier, Jr.. Chris Logan,
Jr., Jacob Schaub, Jr. and Paul Singer-
wald. They came in drawing a huge
snow man, and proceeded to throw
among the audience snow balls of paper.
which, on being opened, were founi to
contain carefully assorted candies. A
lanciers and a polka preceded the next
feature, the acting out of an ancient
German legend called “The Seven
Schwaben and the Hare," in which seven
brave hunters appear, and after a hard
struggle succeed in hurpooning the on.
fortunate hare, who proved to be Wil-
liam Huyler, of Rowayton, who was up—
propriately costumed for the fray. The
huntsmen were Gustavus Lange, captain;
Henry Froeb, George ilefl’ort, Frank
Wahner, Hans von Fabrics. Charles
Yost and AibIn Neukircbncr. A
waltz followed, and the next presen-
tation consisted of Professors
Languisky and Parretto's educated bear
and monkey. Gustavus Lungn was
Languisky, the owner of the trained
white bear, impersonated by Lienry
Fresh, who performed innumerable
tricks. Richard Vogler was the street.
organist, Parretto, and had a controlling
interest in the monkey. a character
which was admirably taken by Albin
Neuklrchner. All the productions were
eacsllent,oonteining many very funny
situations and reflecting credit upon
those who were in any way connected
with them.
A schottische and a quadrille were
danced, and then unmasking time
came. and many were
prises in store for thmlnnccrs as well as
the spectators. "The History of Arlon,”
was a beautiful picture. Arion, imper-
sonated by Fred Sciieidlcr, was seated
upon a monster dragon, and throw pretty
souvenirs and sweet glances to the ladies,
which were evidently appreciated. He
was misled in the tableau by three little
children, Nellie Doulcnu. Frankie Berg
and Otto Vogler, who performed their
parts most credltnhly. Dancing was then
commenced in carumt and continued
with the exception of a brief intermisshm
for refreshments, until 5 o'clock this
morning, when the strains of "liomc
Sweet Home" were heard from the halo
entry. and the guests reluctantly donned
thcit‘ wrap and departed.
Among the ladies in costume were Mrs.
J. A. iltabsll, Mrs Charles Yost, Mrs
John Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Johnii Chase.
MMCMIScbeub. Mrs. Frederick Bones-
their, Mrs. L. Lanagau, Mrs. B A. Vick
as. Mrs. George Welnsiey and Mrs. E.
(la-field;
Brown, Jennie Brown, lrens Snyder,
Olive Maine Manic Heine, ltlle Bone,
Meals White, Emily Knapp. Carrie be
ml!
the sur— ‘
Mm Ella Lawson, Era
Greta. Subunits, litre Bosh, Jennie
Murray, Hattie tiertwlek, Ive iielksm.
Isle Russet. Heels Gsbmeue. Pier.
cesium, modem, Lillie ems,
title Nannie. legals Remand, ills
rell. Lena Wehie, Norah Fitsgibbons.
Etta Brundage, Rose Clerk, Maggie
Monshan, Mary Mason, Lena Waters,
Maggie Fitzgerald, Millie Frasier, Nellie
L. and F. Holiness. The committee of
arrangements consisted of A. Berg, sa-
otiiclo, Charles Walter, Richard Vogler.
J. F. Thompson, Curl Schaub and C.
Logan. The executive committee was
Charles Walter, Richard Vogl‘er, and J.
F. Thompson. The reception committee
was A. Berg, chairmen, George Schaub,
Robert McDonald, Charles Diamond,
Jacob Sehsub, Joseph Voik and Edward
Connors. Charles Ycet prompted.
(‘IIRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.
What the Young People of the Various
Ruble Isa of the Ilnlcn are Doing.
The next quarterly meeting of the
Norwalk Christian Endeavor union will
be held in the Broad River chapel, Tues-
day night, April 10. George W. Knapp
will gives history of the Broad River
chapel and the Broad River Christian
Endeavor society.
President Henry 0. Bgiley, of the Nor-
walk Christian Endeavor union , has
made the following appointments on
the lookout. committee of the Union:
Chairman, E R. Bennett, South
Norwnlk Baptist society; press corre-
spoudeuts, Arthur S Ezekiel Norwalk
Congregational: Charles R. Helmor, Jr...
South Norwalk Congregational; George
W. Knapp, Broad River; Robert Post,
Westport Congregational; Howard J.
Bloomer, Wilton Congregational: Ed-
ward Belts, Georgetown Methodist.
The newly appointed rnembers of the
temperance committee of the Norwalk
Union are as follows: Chairman, Charles
R. Helmer, South Norwslk Congrega-
tional society; Fred 1.. Lyon, South Nor-
walk Baptist; Andrew V. Heath, Nor-
walk Congregational; Charles Britta,
Broad River; Howard J. Bloomer, Wil—
ton Congregational; Mrs E. A. Bennett,
Georgetown Methodist: Lewis Kecler,
Weslport Congregational. .
The Cranberry Plains society will pro-
bably make application for membership
in the Union at the next quarterly meet-
ing at Broad River.
There will be a business meeting of the
Norwalk Congregational society, in the
chapel. after the prayer meeting Thurs—
day night, to consider a new plan for the
election of officers and tntransact rou-
tine business.
The Broad River society are making
arrangements for an oyster supper to be
held in the near future.
The .'orwalk Union has received great-
ings through their president, Henry 0.
Bailey. from the SanFrancisoo Union.
The latter Union also sends a summary
of their work for the past year.
The choir of the Norwaik tbngrega-
tional society has accepted an invitation
from the Broad River society to lead the
singing at the quarterly meeting, next
month. instrumental music will be ren-
dered on the piano by Miss Clara Giles
and on the organ by Miss Mamie Horton.
Tin-re will be a meeting of the tem-
perance committee of the Union, in the
parlors of the South Norwaik Congrega-
tional church, Friday night at 8 o'clock.
The Junior Society of Christian En-
deavor of the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional church will hold sconsecration
meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The
leader will be Miss Alice Day.
First Annual sociable of Court Narruk.
The first annual sociable of Court. Nar—
ruk, Ancient Order of Foresters of
America. which took place in the Athe-
llll‘lllil, at Norwnlk, last night, was a dc-
I:ided success. Excellent music was for—
nished by Low‘s orchestra, and a pro-
gramme of twenty dances was carried
out. 1.. M. Smith, the floor manager,
added much to the pleasure of the occa-
sion by the efficient manner in which he
took charge of the floor. lie was ably
mssistedliy Joules McSnlby and F. Mc-
Kivc. The reception committee were
John Kiornan, and John Wilkinson, and
i.. M. Smith, I). P. Brennan, J. Dun.
hing, E. C. Caswell, H. D. Cornell and
T. Motherland composml the committee
of nrmngomuuts.
A Valuable Ilene Shot.
A horse driven by Marcus Whitney, of
New Canaan, valued at .150, was shot
by Veterinary Surgeon Schuppan. yes-
terday afternoon. Mr. Whitney, accom-
panied by a friend, was driving down
Water street between 2 and ii o‘clock,
when": front of Raymond Brothers' coal
yard, the horse was taken suddenly iii.
[iv Shuppau'was summoned, and upon
examination pronounced the animal to
be suffering with spinal meningitis, and
' he shot the beast that it might be releas-
ed from its suffering. Louis Bhldcn,
driver of Cavenagb's express. removed
the carcass of the animal to a field near
Bette' saw mill, above Norwelk, where it
was buried.
mus. .m
wm been lorry lies lane.
The famous one 0! Timothy H. Porter
the alleged insane millionaire, hasbsen
settled. Yesterday Attorney flannel
i-‘ssscnden appeared before Judge Flash
in the Stamford Probate Cram. and
withdrew his original application to have
Mr. l’orterdsclersdluane. lie-mum-
tion of Schuyler Merritt for the appoinh
ntent of II massrvstor was also with-
drawn. Negotiations tothis and have
been man; for several weeks. Mr.
Wm it a "mum soon merry
Met
mstshwitliwhesiihisw
tried
it“.
gift to his bride was a diamond bracelet
afternoon tea was served.
hi
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
PLEASANT PABAGBAPIIS AllilIlT
NORWALK PEOPLE.
'l'lns Post-Olapp Wedding In Brooklyn»-
An Afternoon-of “Music and Rhyme"—
Dr. and In. J. 0. lewklrk latertaln
the Ilusleai Claw-Other Events.
Mary A. Post, daughter of the late
Augustus T. Post, and H. Mason Clapp,
of Philadelphia, were married at the
bride’s home, 40 Remeon street. Brook-
lyn, at 6 o'clock last evening, by the Rev.
Chauncey B. Brewster, rector of Grace
i’rostestant oburch,of Brooklyn Heights.
Miss Fannie Moss was maid of honor,
Mines Matilda Marvin, Ethel Kisson,
Mabel Stanwood and Ethel Moss were
the bridesmaids. Henry L. Sharp, of
Germantown, was the best man. The
ushers were Randolph Seller, Henry 1..
Fox, George Gunning and ILewis Martin,
of Germantown. The bride was given
away by her brother, Augustus T. Poet.
of Amherst college, The bride‘s coe-
tume was white satin embroidered with
seed pearls, and she carried white lilies
of the valley. The maid of honor carried
a bouquet of white lilacs and the brides-
maids carried boquets of sweet peas.
The house was beautifully decorated
with hot house plants and American
Beauty roses. The stairway was twined
with smile: and roses, The groom’s
and a trotting horse. The groom‘s par-
ents presented the bride with a house in
Philadelphia. The other presents were
rich and costly. Only relatives and in-
timate friends were present at the wed.
ding, including Mr. and Mrs. A. E Aus-
tin and Mr. and Mrs. Robert YanBuren,
of Norwalk. The bride is a grand-
daughter of the late Rev. D. R. Austin,
of South Norwaik, and a niece of A. E.
Austin. She is well known in Norwaik,
having been a frequent guest at the
Austin residence on West avenue.
An afternoon of “Music and Rhym e"
was given yesterday by Mrs. Hitchcock
to the members of the Women's club,
the Crescent club, and the Paragraph
club. Several original poems of merit
werereadby members of the Woman‘s
club, and delightful music was made by
Miss Alice Sherwood, Mi. Sally Bette
and Miss Sadie Millenaiter which an
Perhaps the
most noteworthy poem was a history of
the Woman's club. from its inception
downto the present, with an epilogue,
all in‘rhyme, by Miss Sarah L. Stevens.
This was wonderfully well done, the so
too! history of the club being correctly
given, together with the pleasant and
amusing happenings :which occur in
the existence of all such organizations,
and the memory of which is dear to the
hearts of members. Mrs. Hitchcock was
the recipient of every beautiful basket
of roses, with an Easter greeting in
rhyme, from her comrades of the club.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Nswkirk entertain
ed the Musical club, last evening, at
their residence. 1‘34 EM annIM. A
very delightful evening was spout in
vocal and piano solos, duetts and trios.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs
E. H. liotchkiss. Mr. and Mrs. J. l‘.
Treadweii, Mrs. Arthur Sherwood, Mrs.
E. G. Newkirk, Misses Sadie Miller, Sally
Bette, Jennie Nash, Fanny iioyt, Alice
Sherwood. Messrs. H. S. Hatch, J. A.
Pinneo, Gould iloyt, L. llutchings.
Charles Miller, W. A. Vogel, George
Bette.
Miss l’uuline Swords has issued invi-
tations for a reception at her home on
South Main street. Saturday night, in
honor of her friends, Miss Louie Steven-
son and Miss Rosalie Waldo,M liridgv
port.
Max Singerwald, is popular mmnln-r of
the Arlen Singing society, and it well
known hatter, was united in marriage
yesterday to a lady in Orange, N",
J. They are residing at No. till Wood-
ward avenue.
The members of St. Agnes Guild, of
Christ church, llsstport, will come to
South Norwelk this evening in a carry-
all, and be guests of Mrs. Stanley S.
Smith. of Crescent Terrace.
Albert and Howard Measures, of WI!-
liston seminary, East iiampm Mesa.
are guests of Mr. and Mrs it. J. illll, of
West avenue.
Miss Mary Murphy, of West avenue
will leave town in a few days, for New
Haven, where she will make her future
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stlenwsld, of
Railrosd'plaes, returned yesterday from
a visit with the farmer’s parents in New
ark, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen (Tomstrx-k will
entertain the Old Folks' Willet club, to-
night, at their home on St. John avenue,
Norwalk.
Mrs. in Colo, Miss Anna Cole, Miss
Fanny hound and Miss Berle Wilson,
attended a reception in Ansonia last even-
lug.
Mr. Cult, of Wesleyan college. Middle-
town, wssan Easter guest of Miss Berle
Wilson.“ West avenue.
Miss Kittie Parker, of Bridgeport, is e
guestof Miss Mabel Cholwe‘l Miller, of
West avenue, Nun-walk.
The Vultures dancing met with
Robert and Frank Variants». of West
avenue. lest «mine.
ism illuminant. A. Cabernet
fineness.
“Wilkins!
ll” WAS NOT MURDER
A Iyetery Surrounding A luddel Death
In New Canaan Cleared up. .
New Canaan is greatly exercised over
the circumstances surrounding the death
of bright little Jennie Fallon, the six;-
year-oid daughter of William Fallen.
which occurred at 4:80 o‘clock, ywllsrdsy
afternoon, and the arrest of Calvin Bar-
tram, the fifteen—year-old son of Lsfayq
ette Bartram, who was charged with
causing her death.
The little Fallon girl and the Bartram
boyhad been playmates for some time.
They were playing together in the back
yard of her home, when, it was sup-
posed, he assaulted her. Mrs. Fallon saw
her little daughter crying, and going to
the door called to her to come into the
house. Young Bartram said he
would not let her go in. and
was inclined to be rather surly. The
little girl, however, started toward the
house. Bartram following. She made no
reply tothe inquiries why she was cry-
ing. but us she reached her mother she
suddunly fell over backwards. Thinking
the child had only fainted, Mrs. Fallon
carried her into the house and Dr.
Scoville was summoned. All efforts to
restore the little one to consciousness
proved futile, and upon the arrival of
the. physicinn be pronounced her dead.
It was supposed that young Bartram
had kicked the little Fallon girl, and
Grand Juror Olmstead issued a warrant
for his arrest. He was taken before Jus-
tice of the Peace Silliman, who decided to
have the boy locked up until an investi-
gation could be made. This was con
ducted by l)r.'_Scoville, assisted by :Dr.
Keelor. The autopsy showed that the
child had died of heart disease. Coroner
Dom had in the meantime been notified
of the case, and went to New Canaan
this morning, where an inquest was held
in the seiectman's office. After hearing
the testimony, be upheld the decision of
Drs. Scoville and K>-eler as to the came
of ttio child's death. As there was no
incriminating evidence against Bur-
tram he was released.
Both the Bartram and Fallon families
lived in Norwalk four years ago. the for-
mer occupying the upper part of the
Lowe residence on the Westport road.
Seats leafed at 00ml Prices.
At the sale of pews held at the First
Methodist Episcopal church, last evening,
there was a large attendance, The prices
at which the seats were rented exceeded
the calculation of the Board. The sale
Was conducted by Charles F. iinllock.
At its conclusion a meeting of the Olll
ciai Board was called to order. Reports
were received from various committees.
The church is in a very flourishing con
dition and is free from debt.
The pastor. Rev. ilnrwy E. llurnos, has
been called to the Tnlmnmclo church at
Greouwint. ltrmklyn. He will leave
hero in about u work. and will be :IIII'.
(‘I‘t‘IIt'tl by iii-v. Mr. ('III'IIIIIIIIglI. now
pastor of the church to which Mr. linrnvs
line ”‘1'“ called. The now pastor will we
I'upI‘ ilu- pulpit on Sunday. April 15.
WZZS'I‘l’UR'l‘.
The wife of the R-w. A. t‘ i‘reacott,
of Hamilton. N. J., who has been visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Loren 'l‘. Day. left
here Saturday for a short. visit with her
mother in New Haven.
Mrs. Elizibeth Robinson has given as
amemoriai of her mother, a handsome
lecturu to I‘hrist church, and Mrs.
Amelia Jones has presented the church
a cover for the foam.
Landon K. Allen has severed his cin-
nection with G. A. “arrow and accepted
a position at. the Post [Itlpill' factory.
liis successor at Mr. Darrow's will be
Edward Sturges.
William J. Sherwoml, oi ”Hockunnm,"
was returning home from the village
Thursday. when his horse was attacked
with the colic and died immediately on
his arrival home.
Mrs. Louise ll. More“, of Jackson,
Mich” who has been visit rig Mrs. Edith
M. Wheeler, has returned omc
Mrs. L. M. llurnham has returned
home from a short visit with friends in
Washington, D. C’.
List of unclaimed lettersat the post
oilicefor the week: M. .l. l). i‘lonaty,
Miss J. W. Wilson.
Ambrose Jewstt, of Cheshire, is vislta
ing at the residence of Rt". Janice M.
Coley.
WilliamJ. Finch spent Sunday with
friends in Brooklyn.
-m ,.-.... ..... -.._..... .ww
striking Pictures of the leaf.
Hillier E. Vaucs'n realistic drama, "The
Limiter] Mail," will be men at liqt'e
0pm iloose. Thumiay night. The
most fastidious lovers of noutionai and
realistic drama have in this play all they
«admire. Tbernechanlcsl and scenic
the real, and the departure of the limited
mail, the escape smiths wreck produce
grand effects. As for the play, it
abounds in humor and there is is tinge of
that homely pathos running through. it
that it is always welcome and creative of
interest
letter avers Iwe‘esrwsni W.
Bonnie New 0m?
lugsansbors, of lshpsinlna, Mich" billionaires-stall
Hewitt of “has Woodward, sf
cellenc'e in quality. Tstfilohow and fit. ESTWELVEJIW nonsend
The most popular styles are Double and Single Breasted Seeks,
effects are said to be striking pictorial of ,
anumiathecliildrsa’s -
‘ . cease mam steam or ‘ ‘ ‘ '
CLOTHING FURNISHINGS AND
employingonl the best skilled workmen, Novelties in Master Neckwea Latest shades in Gloves. . _
WWII!» “VIEW: muggdiapua'nfwgpuman blocks, 1 owns and blacks. We invite”!
we
Mum Comstock Bros.
.,..OS.IIO
MEN’S SUITS, usuallysoldattltland tit
MEN’SSUITS,usuallysoldatstsandtlo................ ................slo.oo
BOYs' SUITS, usuallysoldstwaadtw....................................t7.50
CHILDREN’BBUITB, usuallysoldat“end“........................e¢.wtoss
SPRING OVERCOATB, usuallysoldat fluent!tit..................s7silences
”anmam.
mm arm's armies."
‘OII of the lost lam" Attractions
low avenue. so see aces.
Charles B. Yeisfe "Newest Devil's
Auction."booked lee loys’sOpsrs Home,
Monday evening, April it, lemming:
ed robe onesf the messespsaslvemrsec
tions traveling. Not only dosstbeectoai
company numbavovsv titty people, but
there are also the extra auxiliaries, male
and female, the working crew of stage
carpenters aed assistant» prepay and
baggage M, calcium and lime light
operators, wardrobe keepers, armors,
whom regular measbersof and want
with the company, outside of the artists
and stage people.
Then there is theentire scenic produc-
tion, which lscarrisd and furnished by ;
er. Yale. Tits special «hoary cars.
which are the property of the proprietor
and manager, thescenery van, the cal
cium light plant, In fact the more
praphsrnaiia. complete in every detail of
a mammoth show piece. The ”Devil‘s
Auction" has always had the mum
of being a record breaker, pouring the
happy faculty of drawing money in all:
kinds of weather and stall seasons of the
year, and the reliabilities are that this
sngagrmentw ll be no deviation from
the rule. ‘
HORMON.
The annual meslinr of Se L'ulte a pm?
ish, Noroton, was held last. night and
the board of officers eicctmi was ll'l fol
lows: Wardens, William F). Select an.
Frank Green: vesrrymon, Walm ii
Bates, Dr A t'. llawrs F. S, I'M:
John W. Weed. L. M. French. Samuel
Grumman, G. H. Tilly and H. il. Weed
clerk. Samuelivrumman. treasurer Wil-
liam E. Street: delegates monotonic-n.
Frank Green and Samuel flrumman:¥
alternates, i.. M. French and W. if
ia.-ngdon.
a
LEADING
WOMEN’S WAIST
These extreme
and there is a strong probability of" our having something to please
you.
CLOAKS.
The advantages of buying here are manifold. 'Let those
who doubt it come and sec.
Spring Styles in
JAGNETS.
faultless in pictorial and make, at prices that preclude objection.
What more is necessary to complete your satisfaction? Drop in
and see them.
Masonic Building,
Norwalk.
BLOTNIERS, HATTEllS AND F
this seasoh’s are”. The word is not
1
leading styles is :esthetic delight; an at-‘
tempt at description would be folly. I
Pricesllctoifiinl
s will give an idea of our extensive stock,
Our, assortment embraces all the
this Alill writs,
THE NIIlWAlli ll8TilN STARE,
turner Main amd Wail Streets, Norwali.
'ITelephone. 51-4.
iAiiliEllSTilI
“tarts, Isstsr’s
Vane
Wright’s
Buy atiiome andSaIe so...
IiiiiANEVEli
The best wagon for the least money. Just arrived. M 1
we ”set
“that”!
fl
, can. sun can rum av
Repository,
Corner Madisonud fmklin Street», South lorwalk. Second
Hand Wagons of all kinds. Repairing a specialty. Work called
for and delivered free of shear.
EASTERN Lies
or rent. sum
flak, m Isl ml lies
Hyacinth in Polite.
mmm
multiphase!
“mild".
”All. one.
Minuteman
mum no
“event Ilerrlam
“AW 1‘
MMMEI.
in” was; one"
”Mallow!”
am inns.
[Identical we
THEODORE OLSEN
Special Bargain
I save JUST BOUGHT o
Lounsbury. Matthewson 8: Co.
ililil Pairs Fineladies’ Shoes,
Made for Wolff & Aronson,a big concern in lows, whid’s
they could not take. These goods are the finest and eweilgooa
in every respect. Worth 84. 00 a pair regular. Will sell them!“ for
$2. 50 A PAIR
B Pointed Toe Square Toe lips and flirtatious
BONE Alill SEE THEM.
THEODORE OLSEN
8i Washintton Street.
Nearly Opposite The Sentinel Building.
Leading Dry Goods Store.
Tristram & Hyatt.
No. 2 Qazette Building. Norwallr.
Alteration Sale Still continued.
Prices This Week.
lists touts.
tapes intimates”.
“As as n In” "WWW.
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Norwalk Chronicler