" ‘ R—E-F—R— ~6~E~R~A~T~O~R—S
ON THE INSTALLIVIENT PLAN.
k lleéllhme “'1me use filling?” ht time to hit This year we have the celebrated COOPER
”NINIIeIeIuIdiiiliiii. i? ”biliimlf’igiii‘ii 353531933” SI'ISI'I
when l for mthesegoadlstmmdm delivered. ‘n e aotanl reuse! Mg thesefigllim clansl J33: ”ital All ”#53,.”1'1333 m I s A
. also thee ngbtereIPpri'cee. This after stands goodun l prilitth. g " ‘Wva‘ n . ,,' “-5“
‘ New and complete line of IA" BAIIIAIEI. 20p" cent. love than manufacturer’s prices. fizgamfls'zm 5...". I SI”, 0“
1 W
STURTEVANT’S .. BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN stems, scum NORWALK.
riiflsutu GilEll.
Till PAD ANT) PANCIBS 0F
NIJBWALI'S POUR HUNDRED.
It. Agwea' Guild, of Westport, Entertain-
.“ by Ira. Stanley Smith-Part!» Gn-
Ion in MR all loath Norwaliw
Social and Personal Paragraphs.
A short time after Mr. and, Mrs. Stan-
ley Smith settled in their pleasant home
on the Terrace, St. Agnes Guild, of
Christ church, Westport, gave them a
Illl'prllo call, Mrs. Smith, during their
residence in Weetport, was treasurer of
the Guild. She decided to returIf the sur-
prise, so last night, by invitation, about
forty people, mostly members of the
Guild, assembled at her home. The eur-
prlseshehadarranged was in the per-
sons of Rev. Henry N. Wayne and wife,
0! New Britain, formerly pastor of Christ
church, Weetport. It was the first
meeting of the present pastor of Christ
church, formerly of St Luke's, Brook-
lyn, and his predecessor. The surprise
was complete and the greeting mutual.
A most enjoyablri evening was spent
with music and the usual Immune.
Among the guests was Andrew Nash, of
Weatport, whoee presence was spices-
antladdltion, Frederick Mend entered
in his inimitable style, and with such dc-
lightfully hospitable entertainers Ile-
parture was reluctantly taken.
There was a pleasant gathering at the
residence of James E. Wixon. in West
lain street, last night, the occasion he
logs surprise party tendered to Mr.Wix-
on by a number of his friends. It was a
complete surprise, and when he went to
the door he was overwhelmed with con-
gratulation by thegueets. The evening
1— pleasantly spent in playing drive
whist, there being four tables. lire.
loses Glover and Mrs. Jarvis Kellogg
tied each other for first prize, and played
oflthe tie, Mrs. Glover winning. Mrs.
B. K. Stanley took the booby prize
Among those present were the Misses
Winon, Ir. and Mrs. Moses Glover, llr.
artdllrs.8. K. Stanley, Mr. and lire.
Andrew Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis
Kellogg.
Kr. and Ire. Stephen Cometoek, of St.
John avenue, Norwalk, entertained the
Old Folhe’ Whiet club, laet night. There
were four tables, and the prizes were
wonby W. H. Smith and Airs. Robert
VanBuren. Among those present were
lir. and lira. Ribert thBuren, Mr. and
In. T. 8. Vanderhoef, Mr. and Mrs G.
Willie White, Mr. and lire W. H.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeW Cram,
Kr. and lire. Ira Cole, Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Bishop, Dr. and Mrs. C W. Many.
Theclub meets every two weeks at the
home of the diflerent members.
Miss Mabel Rogers was pleasantly eur-
prised at her home on Holden avenue,
Wilson Fisher, of East Norwalk, will
take place at the bride's borne at 5 o'clock
this evening. Rev- A. ll. Wyatt will
perform the ceremony ' .
Mrs.(l.l-‘. Williams, of Newark, N.
J., lathe guest of llr. and Mrs. George
Voeburgh, Spring street. ,
Major 6. M. Holmes and petty, of
Norwalk, are expected home today (no
their southern trip.
Charles S. Prowitt, of Denver, started
East yesterday to vieit relatives in Nor-
walk.
Arthur D. Russell, oI West avenue, is
in Washington D. C.
WOMEN'S BELIEF CORPS.
They Provide an Evening of longs, 30c!-
tatlons and Table-In,
The Women‘s Relief Corps of Douglas
Fowler Poet gore a highly enjoyable and
successful entertainment and sociable,
Inst night, in the Grand Army Hell on
the Washington street bridge. There
was II large attendance. Mrs.
Emma Andrews, the elocutionist,
rend n selection cntitled "Sher-
man‘s March to the See." which
w ah well received, and for‘hn encore recit-
ed “Stop to Road the Sign." The balance
of the programme follow»: '
Recitation “The Gentleman“ .
Hamilton Conietoch. , ,
Dialogue --"Ho.w Jim Peters Died”
Thomas and Richard Hendrick.
Recitation—"Guess"
Miss Tilly (hammock.
Vowel solo .
Mina Pauline Smith.
Dialogue "A Gentle Conquest“
Mleoes Tessie and Mamie Hendrick.
Hinging~".leene, Our flisen Saviour“
Misses Annie Hull, Marie Delahunh and
Harrie Davis.
"Somebody's Mother"
Frankie Boenlach.
Recitation-”A Year of Fun"
Miss Annie Davis.
Dialogue—”A Boy's Plot.
Recitation "Widow Green‘s LestWorIle"
Miss Htella Knapp.
Tnbleaul ~“The Sword of Bunker Hill" _
l. N. Creesey, Iivlng soldier: Mrs. Fanny Joyce.
his wife; Miss Florence Brotherton, his
daughter: Louis ll. Brothermn. his
son; and Miss Rachael Hendrirk.
angel.
Tnbleaur -—"Anrol's Scene"
Table “IS --"l‘he Gate. Mar."
The tableaux were most effectively git"
on, and at the conclusion dancing was
begun, music being furnished by Wil-
liam Shepp.
AV\l AL I’AlllSll IEEHNG
Ollirers of ‘l'rlnlty Church Elected Last
Night for the learning Year.
Al. the annual parish meeting of Trin-
ity church, held last night, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Wardens, John H. Smith and
Isaac S Jennings: vestrymen, Josiah N.
Grumman, (‘olonellaeslie Smith, Philip
V.Smith, William W. Lester, Frederica
l. Jonee, Charles H. Aisthorpe. Robert
Pearson; treasurer, JohnH. Smith- clerk,
Frederick T. Jones; delegates to the
diocesan convention; Colonel Kalle
Rht'iiilllufl
hetnight, bya number of her fricnda. Smith, William ll. Lester; alternates
Gamesand various other ymtimce wm- l-zuacrl. Jennings, Josiah N. Grumman
theorder of the evening, and withal it At the annual meeting of (‘hriet
were most enjoyable ()(X‘ilflhlfln. Several punch. Westport. the following officers
Glllllll T0 CLEVELAND.
INTERNATIONAL CANVENTION 0'
THE CHRISTIAN BNDEA "Will“.
lawy Iembm er the leeletlee l- Ner-
wall Angler to Attend the lust"
Gathering, While the People of the
"forest city" are Preparing to leeelvs.
The nest Christian Endeavor Inter
national convention, agatheringin which
hundreds or young people of Norwalk
and vicinity are interested, will be held
in Cleveland, 0hlo,July ii'ifi.
commodste comparatively few.
tors of the Connecticutdelegstlon. Most
of the delegation will be assigned to
homes in the vicinity of this hotel.
Every house where
comes being hung below it. in addition
to the flue large auditorium, which wily
seat 10,000 people, there will be a mam-
’ moth tent that will seat 10,000 people.
Ifueic Hell, with a seating capacity of
5,000 can be brought into service, bender
a number of adjacent churches.
It is expected that the convention will
base large as the memorable one held
in New York city. Wednesday evening
at 7:30 the convention will begin its “'3'
nlar programme by holding meetings in
ten of the largest churches in Cleveland
On Thursday morning the first session in
the immense fiangertest building will be
held. After the address of welcome and
the responee. the secretary's report will
be given. the morning session to con-
clude with the presentation of the state
there
banners. Thur-day afternoon
will be denominational relies in the va
rioue churches of Cleveland. Thursday
evening there will be the convention ser-
mons,and President Clark wIll deliver
his annual addrssu in both auditorium».
Friday morning there will be two see.
sious, one In each auditorium. YrIdsy
afternoon will be given to committee
conferences. Friday evening and Sat~
urday morning there are unions in each
of the auditoriums. Saturday alternoon
will be given up to sight seeing and u’
cursions. Saturday evening each state
leto have a rally. conference or recap
tion. Sunday morning, after the prayer
meetings, the ’lelr‘gml will attend the
various church of Cleveland. Sunday
afternoon there will beaeseions in Inth
auditorium, and in the evening the con-
vention will close with the consecration
meeting. Every day there will be early
morning prayer meeting.» in the variom
ohurcber.
The Cleveland Endearnrera are open
ing their hearts and homes and the more
delegates that accept their honpitality
the happier they will ,be. As Cleveland
Wm.-w—..m..,... ... m ~
WIIBBE TOUT“) IBN WILL It".
formal Opening of the People's Instill"
at the Conventional Church. .
A large number of people attended the
hole Thing ‘ WSh
Hell 8 Spring Overcome.
Br and G I
denim ray Diegons
Buck Diagonal Chevoit. I 59 IIII
Olaoy‘lWoreIrd Black Disg- E s” on
CELEN'HAL! Bh'illlli THE CAIEBA
l'tstnres Taken.
Deputy Collector E. N. Sloan has reg-
The lone lorwalk china-en Have Their
letered all the Norwalk Cbinarnen under
the provisions of the ,Geary law. They
have also had their pictures taken, and
lure so proud of them that next Sunday
they propose to sit in a group and have
then taken. it was the tint time they
were ever photographed, and the picture-
taker bad, a lively time trying to con.
vines them that the machine would not
opening of the People's Institute, last
nlsht, at the Connemticnal church.
The parlors both up and down stairs. wfis
warm, and looked very bright
and attractive.
One of the smaller parlors in the base-
ment has been fitted up so I reading
room, furnished with tables, comfortable
chairs, a planoand a large numbsrof the
of the sort we tell tits and looks just as well as made-toorder garments.
better and for about ONE-HALF THE PRICE.
“MW“ I550" Bill's SPIIIIII‘I SUITS.
I $6 00
“loci and Black Cheviot, all i g‘T on Blue Meow 00.1,“. other
Black Thiblt, all Wool,
I III:
The 'cin
has been divided Into sections. sseh sec»
tion representing a state. Most of the
delegates will be cared for in the houses
of Cleveland, the hotels being able to ac-
The
American House will be the headqueré
delegates are
quartered will dieplay in the windows
a large 0. E. monogram, the name
of the state from which the person
beet magazines and papere,—-weekliee
and dailies. hound copies of some of
the magazines and other interesting
books have been pieced on the tables;
aloe cheer, checkers, balms and other
popular games. This room is to be open
(entrance in. In the side basement door)
every week day evening. from 'I to 10
o'clock, and everyone, ladies and gentle
nice. old and young, people connected
with the church, and people not belong-
ing to any church—all are invited to
mskense of it freely. Judging by the
way the young men and Indira made
themselves at home laet evening, read-
ing the papers and playing games, the
Institute will be well need and highly
appreciated.
During the evening a delightful must
cal programme was rendered, consisting
of solo- by Miss Mabel ll. Beers and tire.
Aura l’arher Kennedy, accompanied by
lire. it. J. Sawyer; banjo selections by
Idioms Peck and Smith, accompanied by
lire, i'eclt. pianist. A quartelte com
posed of leigh Whittaker, Horace Hatch,
Henry Tilly and Frank Nash, sang "Oil
in the Stilly Night," and solos were given
by Messrs. Hatch and Naeh, accompanied
by 8. ii, Hatch. The IIeiectione were
beautifully renderedrall the participants
being artists of abiiIty. The numbcn
received deacrved and enthusiastic ad
plause which was graciously rtepondod
to.
Tilooornrnlttee in charge of the open-
ing were Mrs R H. Plaioted. In. I.
Louder, lira, Sawyer and hire. G. ll.
Hard, . . g -.
"SHAW or ”fill."
One of the first Beautiful lflersa Erer
Produced e- the State.
One of the roost beautiful reflects that
has ever been [nmluced on the modern
stage in the fsmnne"l-ibnlt of Light"
which in anmluncrd as one of the many
features of Charles H. Yale's newest
DeviI'e Auction company. The novelty
of this rtlect ll that It isentirely new,
notthg memhling it in any may ever
having been before preu'nted.
kick nor hurt them in any way. They
and stood in feared the camera. Their
superltitions having been overcome,
however, they were highly pleased with
the novelty of being photographed.
in Bridgeport about all the Celestiols
occult power over them if they have
been able to overcome their fears. The
Cbinarnen are queer feilowa,nnd the col-
lector has had his hands full to marshal
them into line. The law requires, beside
their picture, a voucher signed by some
reputable oitIsen that they have lived in
the country a year.
In Danbury Afr. Sloan Ie being aided
materially by a (bleetlal who recently
took out naturalization papers and who
is nndertakting to persuade his almond-
eyed brethren that no harm will come
two‘s-complying with the requirements of
e w.
Getting Ready to Extend the loud.
The ofllcisls of the Tramway company
are r busy making arrangements for
the Roton Point extension, Upon in-
quiry at the cane. this morning, it was
learned that bids were already being re-
ceived from contractors, but that no
' written specifications were yet drawn up.
President IicKibben will be in town on
Thursday for the purpoee of receiving
bids for the excavating and the furnish-
ing of ties, rails, poles, etc. As soon as
the necmnry agreements are drawn up,
the work will bepuebed with all possi-
ble haste. if the weather iafavorahle
and no unforseen dIflicultiee arise the
company hopes to dumb thislmprovr-
meet before the middle of May. In order
to do this a large force of men will be
required, which, no doubt, can easily be
engaged: _
Arrested for Illllna a “Door.
Deputy (isme Warden James Toner,
yesterday arrested lrn l'otty, of ltuway-
too, or shooting a deer contrary to law.
The wnrrant was issued by Grand Juror
SIllirnan. Attorney J. D. Toomey, of
Bridgeport, game warden for Feiriield
county, will prosecute the case. Mr.
Petty was taken before Justice Schiid
knecbt, oi llarien,and gave bonds for
his appearance at 10 o‘clock Saturday
morning. I
entered the gallery with feelings of awe
have registered. Daubury. though, is a
sticker for the collector. The wearers oi
the queue fear that he will hold some
their pictures taken, and he has not yet
you.
Spring Styles in
and see them.
JAI‘IIIETS.
limitless in material and make, at prices that preclude objection.
What. more is necessary to complete your satisiaction? Drop in
and in many cases we can truthfully
Childmn’s Spring Suits. “31;: WSW
Lilli“? 3731:” w I 52.50 re. best fitting enters
use.
“co, Ml $30" noez;«mm,rnn
regular Scots onee. ‘
A large Wmmm of Child ¥ 25° Latest shapes h MATS.
00M8TIIIIII BIIIITIIEIIS, lEAllINli ll IIIIEIIS, HATTEIIS ANII FURNISHEIIS,
Masonic Building. Iiorweik.
I4 South Main Street. South No
WOMEN’S WAIST
Last season’s Styles were beautiliilt
this season’s are—-—. The word is hot
at description would be folly.
_..-_ “,.. ____
manifold. Let those
Our assortment embraces all the
BAPES ANII WRAPS.
Telephone. 57-4.
THE llIllIWlili BIISTIINSTIIIIE,
corner Main amd Wall Streets, Norwali.
instrumental selections wcru rendered.
refreshmene were served and the goo-Ila
deported to the' or IIoIIIm shortly IIftI r
midnight, each toting the ntTIIir n will-
ease.
The Independent Sociul club held a very
enjoyable sociable at the home Hubert S.
Mitchell, West street, last night. A
large number of the young lady friends
of the club were present.
other amusements were indulged in,after
which Charade-I were given. The club
served Is very elaborate collation. The
guataleft for their homes IIlIoIII IIIiIi-
night.
lire. Charlee ll. Diver has gone to lie»
sells, N. .l., to attend the wedding of her
sister, Mire Tiile Styles, this evening.
Iissfltylee will become the bride of a
prominent banker of New York city.
Job Archer, Lire. Archer and son .ti:
trad. of Norwalk, sailed on the American
liner. New York. yesterday. for London.
via flouthanlpton. They expect to be eb-
ssnt eight months.
“in Sarah loveridge, daughter of
Deputy U. B. Marshal low-ridge, of
New Haven, has been visiting Miss Mabel
I. Hews, of Elmwood avenue.
n Blakemnn, of the, steamship
Wysnoks, of the Old Dominion line, is
the guest of R. G. llanford, at his home
on Roldan avenue.
Ira. James ll. Nash. of Bayviow ave-
nue, returned home last evening. from a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodruil'
Nash, in Benton.
All! Kittie Olive Hutchinson. who
Ital been visiting the Misses Raymond,
- West mm, returned to Veneer college
today.
The Four Hundred club met last night
and vine pleasantly entertained by III.
and In. Oliver E. Weed. iii South Main
strut.
Pref Johnson. at New linen, tr e
“I! of Rev. A. H. Wyatt, at the Nor-
wllh Methodist church persons“
The young peoplerdatwlog class will
melt tonight with like Nobel Vendor
host, of llast avenue.
A surprise party was tendered to Iti-
flaedhogers leer night at herhoraeon
Isidsa ems.
lb Pearl Gregory. of Wolf Avenue,
tree-smelt Inventive week“ not in
“In.
“ I“ Hillermf (larva-towed.
,mlhflennlsmhmfhayvlew
were chosen; Wardens, Edward H.
Nash, Andrew (‘ Nash; veotrymen, O l.
Jonee,li.. '~l.AIlamn. C. L Wilson, C. ll.
Jones,“ ll. Coley, Lloyd Nash. Charles
Fable, H. E. Sherwood, (l. A. Darrow,
Thomas Hill, M. B. Fitch, J. l‘. liorham:
clerk. George A. Darrow; treasurer. B.
E. Sherwood; cemetery committee,
Charles Fable; delegates to dioieenn con-
('ards “my wention, Edward ll. Nash, Andrew (1.
Nash; alternates. ll. id. Sherwood, O.
l. Jonee: sexton, ll. F. Bulkloy: organist,
Mien Elsie i3. Sherwood. The society
voted to sell the present parwnags and
what other property they can dupe-e of.
and placed the matter in the bandsof
Oren 1. Jones.
The annual meeting of the parish of
Memorial church, Westport, was held
Monday evening. when the following
other" were ell-cod tor the canning
year: Wardens, W. I. Coley, J. 8-
Jenee; vestrymen. A. B. Burlbult, U. 1!.
Taylor. W. E. Sinrgee, Ellpbalet (my.
C. H. Falrcblld. ll. K. Oanlt, W. 0.
Staples. W. L. Taylor. F. N. Taylor. I.
1). Halo, John ll. Bennett; clerk. J. S.
Jones; treasurer, (lould D. Jellefl'e; orv
ganiet, F. l). Marvin; sexton, W. 8.
Wells: delegates to the convention, W.
L Taylor, W. ii. Staples: alternation,
John H. Bennett. II. D. Hale.
Thrilling leaner on the Stage
There is no class of people regarded
with more interest and admiration than
the railroad engineer. the coeductrw. the
telegraph opentor and other! actively
associated with the great and complex
worlt of transportation. These chase:
tars have been woven into lfr. Vandals
play sndare prominent throughout its
action. thus explaining its hold upon tbs
people. in "The United Mall" to Boyt's
Opera House, Thursday night,
see the wonderful strides which steps
cult and stone oarpsatryhars made
deringthe last few years. mrhrllb
ing enemas the arrival and m of
the limited mall, the drive through the
meet, the stoppage or the min, with
the glare of the Warmw.
the "coping sports, the bi- ot the
mm. the pending at the Arm-I
wheels over the rails, late 3 m
that to seldom sees as shelter.
min Hillbondolsctedt‘hrmm
”momma-Immune
hum teal.
iron Like Eric, the lake breezw make
even Juiyacorniorteble numb, and it...
numberlrm shade trees have won for it
the name of "Forest City." The educr
tiooel inetilutionr, the large hotels, line
businue blocks, the famed Euclid error
no and its other beautiful residence
streets, mate it well worth a visit, were
it only for the purpose of sight seeing.
The delegates from the various (tori:-
tian Emleavov Deletion of the Norwalb
Union~and it is expected that the norm
her will be Tarps—sud from other put-
of the state will start for Cleveland by
special train Tuesday, July ill. Waders:
day morning will be upset at Niagara
Falls, Cleveland will be reached in am-
ple time to attend the evening mien of
2‘
Buy at Home andSave Mane
iAIIIIElISTiIIIIITIIlII [VIII
the mvsntioo. The railroads will give
one fir-octane rare for the round trip,
tickete to be sold good going July ii, if).
ii, and returning go)! until Angnet l.
The fare for the round trip will be nimt
.la. Jam. l. Williamr, of Bristol,
(loom, will have charms of the Connecti-
cut delegation. .
lfllAllNil TI! li’l’t Jlltiil.
lie-Ile- wns 373-. n... so» use
Daughters of the laurel Church.
of the South Norwall Baptist church,
"liorningsur Huston," or New York
it consisted of scriptural pus-give.
TbeKirIg'sflcneaad Daughters circles
renderedsmnehnelgbtmatbe
The artlIIt who is introducei in this ef-
fect donors upon a large tense, through
which are introduced a number of dif-
ferent echoed lights which, when con.
minted on the drapery of the dancer.
form a kaleidoscopic client at once strik-
ing and beautiful. Thle great WW
ler corner to llayt’s Opera limes. lion-
Iley night. April 2.
rue filial-rune of War-us.
Wears so much in the way or hearing
the unsold-hares of women exploited by
their admirers that it strikes upon us with
a mildew ier when we hear me plain spo
kenborly cry out npms the an as selfleh.
Atarserat luncheon. where around an ele-
gasttabismrlrverwomendlscueeed topics
0am. letter I added
The best wagon for the least money. Just arrived. Park Tn”,
lies-rites. Ilene else, IIIules, flattens, ”Indies. Meet Ilene In.
mm the lslstreted I. I. Ilelley' s Viol ens
bymnsandrrcltatlons,ailacredltto
these young Christian workers. Agvsat
enamels-Wt was the breaking
ottbemitslmaadtheternlng over of
theircontsatetotbstreesnrsv.
interesting papers were read on me
livsssadbabltlofthe people of China
town, NisorI,end the work and is.“
tleenosoftbsllnioaamm. The
lsb,w
of interest while they are pater and less.
one you» lady boldly proclaimed her eon
vision that women. it not inherently self-
wese at least more selfleb then turn.
Assalled “all sides, she skillfully defended
b- position. declaring that one had only to
the fashionable resorts in summeror
Edwin“! to prove the truth of what she
”11kb," do aborted, "of the lonely
linen. CALL AND sun 'I'Intu AT
Wright’s Repository,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets, South Norwalk. Second
for anddelivered free of charge.
THEODORE OLSEN
Special Bargam
I HAVE Josr BOUGHT o
Lounsbury. Matthewson & Co.
000 Pairs iineladies’ Shoes,
Made for Wolff & Aronson, a. big concern in Iowa, which
in every respect. Worth 84 00 a pair regular. Will sell them for
$2. 50 A PAIR
B Pointed Toe. Squats Toe Tips and Big Buttons
MIME AND SEE THEM
THEODORE OLSEN
SI Washinxton Street.
Nearly Opposite The Sentinel Building.
Leading Dry Goods Store.
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building, Norwallr,
{land Wagons of all kinds. Repairing a specialty. Work called ’
meeting waledbylisshelaailny.
0"" Theolrolrsuearmwboldslfle
atsseerlyadaleescan mentally be
lined. W---»..
A More on labor lime-e.
OW
Ihsbolretfl.
mmmmmw “elevate. humanism“
its annual meeting last night i (lau- herewith ”Wflbatlfo in the
wamlblllmy.”
The Young Ilen’e Debating club held
nestle; last night In
Willrsd Bodwell, r Van-
trachea-eats forced to spend at horns,
whilehlewlresad daughters arson IIg
themselve- st lies llsrlnr or some ere
elesIuA ever ItIAnanstinein reb-
rearyt prior panels mature
who pays the bill- swver upsets a vacation
beyeed his not“ as his reclaim, regn
latenbytbeulgesetw tau-swaths
ll.
ll FULL BLOOI.
rIIIII, rim. led and lies
Hyacinths In Penis.
Illtlt, Ilmullll. TIM.
. mulls est Slim Ill lulu
~A'rl.
IIalIIleI’S IIIIII llsll
”WALK, MN. ”M
Summer Seselon. -
filial“. MM,
MEAST‘EHTIUES "
om‘mmm
maroon 1'0
Stevens & Merriam
DIAL!” lN
Biscuits, Tort. Fltilt, Elli.
l” SOUTH ”A" man.
’loolI at Ills Qualityim
loot III in Prices
,1 , "7
Illhllll Mornaml Prices This Week
Tristrem & Hyatt, Norw
Alteration Sale Still continued.
pr. yd, ills quality It NI:
ToBarrier in Table Linear, W“
i.
. Brass Goods.
ll pee. Dry floods at III: yd.
lo " ” "ill "wmIlIlll‘Ic.
”Mir?” Home spline worth MI. This
Min serge Flannel, all wool tile yo. Black, regular inequality, i'lspnfl
Special Dress times are reduced ladles’ ll‘ast lilac! Bow,
rangmgfromtiml “0.1000. tiahiealeitcperpatv.
III '3" cent. reduction on all llllch imam? Mel-I‘m“ ism
I m
we... Lollies? m MW
lloIIIIIIicI and linens. mmw ,
M II “mm lum'muerllu VIII-sweet,
M W ltd m, am
will.“ if“ Writings, heady made Whiniltirsemllatenstdorlu“
manhood sweat (lest ”WWmflapmdw
m Mme“ quality,» to lustepahs’d.
,/ I;\ leading styles is msthetic delight; an at-
Pricesiictolfihd
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
who doubt it come and see.
I
Holley andllnirmw ‘
tildes. fients' incest-I ‘hl are
so”
a.
they could not take. These goods are the finest and swell gm
m1.
Norwalk Chronicler