, We have the exclusive agency this year for one of the finest Lawn Mowers made—the
“Huetler,” which is the lightest running. quickest cutting, double ratchet leaching on the market.
Note the prices: 12 in. cutter, $3. 00; 14 in. cutter, 03.50 is In. cutter, $4. 00; 18 in. cutter, u 60.
Every flower guaranteed.
SALE OF JAPANESE ooeDs
Bamboo and Bead Portion, at x 8 feet. New design, handsome effects 1.» each. 4 fold
Screens, 5} ft. high; ill different designs, handsomely ' .
this season’s importation; all sires end styles at coat 0
mm
W
Order your Refrigerators now.
STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
W
Wis TO BE nun szii
A nirrnr nuseo one run"
DIDN'T WORK.
A luppoeed Plot to Bob Cigar Dealer
James flit-Gerald of his Valuable DI.-
.enda—Tbe case in e leads ol the
Police.
Yesterday afternoon a young men
about twenty-two or twenty-three years
of age, wearing a blue overcoat and
light "onsets, walked into James Fits-
Geraid’a cigar store, and asked the clerk,
Curtis Prince, if the proprietor was in.
Receiving a reply in the negathe, the
young man borrowed several of Ifr.
Fitzgerald’s letter heads uni wrote the
following letter to be given Hr. Fitz-
gerald:
Wilt/2013mm: Im am sorry I
can’t see you in person, but come to
Stamford tonight in the evening dress,
your fancy vest, etc, etc.
1 havea very pressing ngengagement in
Mamuroneck tonight “dead swell, ” and
this part of professtonal peo le, actresses
and the ike will be there. me on that
train which reaches Stamford at 8:20,
and remember it will be ”out of sight'
Dont for world‘s disapoint, as they are
anxious tomcat you. It isinvitations
on] .and I have one waiting for you
n’t bring anyone along,” I have
a'“concracker‘ for on which will crack
our heart. The ..W Wright ball will
only a minor aITair to this.
If you ever done anything to oblige
me, respond to rub invitation. and I will
meet you at the depot at the train We—
that' is, two more fellow a—will been the
platform when the train pulls in. Wear
the studded vest as we want to kill all
those people dead. 1 am sorry I can t
use you, as I have to prepare for this eve.
let nothing stop you unless you "drop
dead, " and evening dress, etc, etc.
I am yours truly.
BILLY loo,
Stamford House, Stamford.
But be sure and come.
Mr. FiizGeraId, who is the owner, as
South Norwalk people know, of several
first water diamonds whose value reaches
well up in the hundreds, and which he
wears‘only onswell occasions did not meet
his "friends" in Stamford, as requested,
for the reason that he is too well versed
in the ways of the world. He saw at
once that the letter was evidently a trap
act by a gang of bacon men to rob him
of his valuable jewels The fellow who
wrote the letter watched the store. it is
believed, until he saw Mr. FitzGerald go
out end then went in and began the plan
of action.
Mr. Fitzgerald has a friend named Igo,
but the letter was not in his handwriting,
neither was it such a one as he would
have written, inviting his friend to at-
tend a swell affair. Mr. FitzGoraid's
first impulse was to put on an old suit of
clothes, go to Stamford and meet the fei-
lows, then turn them over to the oflicer,
but he finally concluded to place the case
in the hands of the South Norwalk police
for investigation. He will also write to
his friend, Mr. Igo, to ascertain if his
friend knows anything about the letter
or the "swell afiair."
AN UNEXPICTEI) OBSTACLE.
It may Block the Extension or the Train.
way to Home Point.
The Tramway company are meeting
an unexpected obstacle in their
Rntou Point extension. which. we fear,
if not removed speedily, will block the
extension entirely.
The conditions exacted by Ilr. Burch-
ard are considered unreasonable by the
company, and such as they cannot com-
ply with in justice to themselves. It is
to be hoped that Mr. Burchard will yield
enough to allow of the immediate con-
struction of the road. .
The extension will certainly hoof greet
benelt to his property; in fact, he will
he one of the rsatcstbeaeiloiarlce. and If
he should b‘o exacting he will thwart
the whole enterprise. for the company,
we understand, are determined to defer
the building of the road if it cannot be
done at once.
New rev the Trent.
For three months from April 1, which
will benext Sunday, fishing for brook
trout will be the chief amusement of ex
anglers. From April 1 to July 1
the law which provides a penalty of not
more than .50 fine. or not more than
thirty days” imprisonment. or both, for
those who catch the gamoy speckled
beauties ls inoperative and all who wish
to fish may, if they can find any streams
not posted or can get the consent of
owners of posted ones. There is noth-
lnglu the laws in this state that prevents
fishing for trout on Sunday, and the ad—
vance guard of anglers may be expected
to get at work next Sunday. Trout are
reported well up the streams and fairly
numerous. The early spring will make
the fishing much better this year then i,
usually the case on the first or April
lleporieef big catches my be expected
early next week.
The Plat-ill Arrested.
Deputy Dherlfi' James Toner yesterday
went to Westch and arrested Nsismi
bathtubs plaintiff in the suit against
thNorvulk floral! Nellroed company,
h which llmlih claims ti. 000 damages.
us Is charged with drunkenness and die-
orderly conduct at the time that, In his
nibbeMmhe wasrjectedfrom our
of thy more horse can without
cause its was brought before Justice
bill Iced-y aiming at r o'clock. """
Wm-
AN EVENING 0F IUSIC.
The Young Women's club latertalaed
at the Ila-e of Ira. George leanings.
The young woman's club was well
represented at the meeting held, last
night, at the pleasant borne of Ira.
George Jennings. on Weatetrect. Th0
evening was one of great enjoyment.
After the transaction of business the
evening's programme was in the form of
a musicale. A piano solo, Che-inade’s
Serenade, by Mrs. Sawyer, in her skilled
and always pleasing manner, won weria
applause and was one more assurance of
her marked musical ability. In response
to an encore she played “Two Sky
Lurks," by Lerchet Izky, and later Baeye'e
“Norwegian Dance"delighted her keercre
Miss Mabel Beere' clear, sweet soprano
was heard in Sholly‘a “Love's Borrow,"
and in response to warm applause she
sang a bright little composition, “Tit for
Tat.” flies Mattie Llnmr, of Bethel,
late of the Danbury School of Music,
rendered Goorner‘s “In the Foreat"iua
graceful and decidedly pretty way, with
hing hearty encore and responding with
a sweet and pleasing selection by Licb~
nor, entitled “0n the Meadow." A very
attractive feature of the evening was
Robert A. Holmes' vocal solo, “The
Mill Wheel' " lta appreciation was fully
manifest in the praise bestowed upon
the singer. Mrs. Ides. Keep fully sus-
tained the literary portion of the enter-
tainment. iler recitatione need no coul~
moot. They were given in the manner
purely her own and always conducive
of so much enjoyment to those listening.
Miss Beers gave her hearers another
treat when she rendered the solo
“Promise Me.“
Mrs. Sawyer acted as a very efficient
accompanist to Miss floors and Mr.
Holmes. Before all her guests had gone
Mrs. Jennings sung“A Mother's Song,"by
Gabriel, and was the recipient of the
thanks of her hearers.
Delicious ice cream, macaroous, fruit.
wafers, and nuts were served. hire.
Jennings is a perfect hostel. The club
felt that they had enjoyed a moat please
ing privilege in having been invited
there, and departed expreming sincere
thanks for Mrs. Jennings kindness.
SOI‘IAI. AND PERSONAL
Pleasant Para;rmpha about Nor-walk
People and their Frleleda.
Robert lifeggy entertaineda party of
gentlemen friends at his home on Living-
stone place. last evening. The following
were present by invitation: John J.
Cavanagh, Thomas C. Cavanagh, Joseph
L. O‘Brien, Henry Buikley, Waldo C.
Briggs, K. W. Mansfield, Albert Law
and James F. O'Brien. The Creeccrlt
Terrace Mandolin and Guitar quartettr,
composed of some of the above named
gentlemen, rendered several choice
selections from their extensive repertoire.
Miss Ilertlin Lockwood, wolloknown in
Nor-walk society, was united in marriage,
yesterday at high noon, to Isaac Chap-
mun Dunn, of Worcester, the ceremony
being performed at the home of the bride
in Stamford, by Rev. Samuel Scovillc,
pastor of the Congregational church. The
bride is a cousin of Mrs. Manuel 1‘.
Match, of Fairfic'd avenue. and Mr. and
Mrs. Hutch attended the wedding.
The marriage of lilies Cora Ermine
Stevens to Edwin L. Brush will take
place tonight at 8 o’clock, at the home of
the bride, 34 Fairiiold avenue.
Miss Cora E. Daucliy and Miss Mag-
gie Tammany, of Monroe street, are via-
iting friends in Scott's Corners. Weat-
chosti-r county, N. Y.
Mrs. James Wilcox, of Brooklyn, II
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Vroom, Woodward
avenue.
Miss Lizzie T. Barnes, of Wilton, who
has been spending the winter in the
south, has arrived at Washington, D. 0.,
for a short stay.
James K. Selleck, of West Haven,
spent yesterday in Norwelk, the guest
of James E. Bailey, of The Green.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cooper, of
Bridgeport, are guests of George H. Al-
len, of Chrstnut street, Norwalk.
The Independent Social club will give
a reception at the home of Everett‘l'olles.
on East avenue, Tuesday night.
Dr. Emily Patrice, who went to Brook-
lyn Monday, to attend the Cleppl’oat
wedding, returned last evening.
Charles Swartz, of Haviland street,
went to Ridgefleld this afternoon to
epcnd a few days with friends.
ColouelF. St. John Lockwood and J.
P. Treadwell left town yesterday for a
business trip to Ohio.
Mrs. H. E. Bodwcll, lire. Sadie Bod-
wetland liar lilinnle Gillum spent yea-
turdey in New York.
Mr. and fire. George C. Lockwood, of
the Norwalk Hotel, are expected home
from lieu. today.
Frank W. Kaiser, of Stamford, spout
yesterday in South Norwalk. 8e stop-
pcd at the Naheckeuio.
C. A. O'Bofll» district Itloracy of
l’lttscn,Pa., registered“ the lfaherk-
euio yesterday.
Mrs. Bennett and daughter, of last
after April 1.
N-I'J'orter, swenkuowa
painted, 3900 each. Japanese Jardincrce,
f manufacture.
' Poet and their friends listened to bright
avenue, will reside at the Norwelk Hotel
Ilia. id. Guild, of Union Park,”
goestollorwtcbflsrfomerhouemuu
m and the case was 1.1th MM
All Wool Black Thibit
field is some stores for [13.00,
All Wool! Brown and Grey
Cluck Teedw
“Chev Wool Black
Cheviot. mm
m straw. as great bar-
a. .
l $|II.IIII
IIIIIIIIIII THE CAMP FIBE
AN EVENING WITH TIIE G. A. It.
3018 01" BUCKINGHAI POST.
Dpeeebee by the Daren-eat Commander
and the “have of lie Ital—The I...
die- of the Women’s Belief corps Ierve
a'l'emptlag Chowder and Turkey 'Illrllel'
The members of Buckingham Port. 0
A. R.,eseisted by the Women's Relief
Corps, entertained right royally the De
partment Commander and his staff. at
Grand Army Hall, Norwalk, last night.
Preceding theI supper addresses were
made by the guests, and for an hour the
camp fire anecdotes, heard battle scenes
recalled. and laughed at humorous re:
citals of army life. Commander George
W. Raymond presided, and Rev. Ed-
ward Andereon. of Danielronville, offer.
ed prayer. Department Commander
51th G. Blakemsn, of Shelton, then de-
livered an interesting address upon Post
work and the good that came from keep
ing the old veterans together in a social
as well as a business way. Senio'i' Vice
Commander Brewer, of Norwich. told
of the work being done by the Post in
This town in looking after the needy
soldiers and their widows. lie also re-
lated many amusing and interesting en-
ecdotce. Junior Vice Commander Cor-
nish, of Waterbury, spoke of the Poet
and W. R. C. work in Waterbury. He
also referred to life on the battle
field. and to the fact that G. W. Ray-
mond was his comrade. ' Anitant Adjuv
taut General John II. Thatcher, of Hart-
ford. impressed upon the minds of his
hearers that there was only one flag in
this country and that was the stars and
stripes. He pointed out the need of edu‘
eating the children to rec ognise this fact
by telling them of the battles their fath-
ers fought to save it from disgrace. Rev.
Edward Anderson was next called upon
to address the veterans and their wives.
Although he ha sacrificed his beard and
locks probably ten years younger. lie was
recognized by his old friends and receiv
ed hearty applause as he rose to his feet.
He referred to the many pleasant hours
he had spent with the Past when a i-eoi~
dent of Norwalk. He gave a series of
reminiscences of his trip through the
betteilslde of the South. One particular-
ly amusing story was of a Confederate
obliged to use crutches. "Yes," the old
grey coat muttered in rep )nse t) a quel-
tiou asked by hlr. Anderson, "You
Yanks did us, that time. and we are now
glad of it." Mr. Anderson then spoke of
the extreme youth of the veteran, and
the cripple said, "Why, that's nothing:
[belonged tothe cradle and the grave
regiment. l was twelve years old when
Twas pressed into service and my grand-
father served in another regiment. My
father served in the same regiment
Why,eir. you Yanks pushed us so we
had to drag up from the cradle and drag
beck,from the grave In fact, we had to
use everything we could pilt a
soldier’s brooches onto and God
help the women had the war lasted
much longer." The speaker closed by
recitinge verse of the “Star Spangled
Bonner." Rev. '1‘. K. Noble also
made some interesting remarks. [Io re-
ferred to the notables of the rebellion,
and spoke touchingly of the scenes in
the hospital of the Army of the Poto-
mac as they shook hands with President
Lincoln and of the wey,a week later,
they received the news of his death. He
made some interesting remarks upon the
late General Grant and referred to the
bravery of the soldiers. Charles French,
of Ansonia. the senior aide do camp. and
Commander John Vickere, of Douglas
Fowler Post, were also present, and
about twenty members of Nelson A.
White Poet, Danbory.
After the addresses the Women’s Re-
lief Corpeserved supper. The menu was
as follows:
Oysters Chowder
Turkey Hem
l'rled Oysters
Pork Ind Ileana
Coffee Cake.
Beeldflthe members of the Poet and
visitors from out of town. were alarge
numbcrof ladies. outside the member-
ship of the Women's Relief Corps. The
occasion waee most enjoyable one, and
will be pleasantly remembered by the
members of the Poet and their friends.
IEI’U BLIC’ANII OBIIANIZE.
Al latbeelaetie leetlag lleld leer llglt
ia Arlee lall.
A large number of enthusiastic Repub-
llcaue uretlu Arlen Ball, last night. and
perfected the organisation of a club,
electing the following officers:
President. Charla l". Bellock.
Vice-president, John W. Beuliey.
Secretary, Dr. P. W. Dormer.
Treasurer, Charles W. blew
Chairman of the causative committee,
I. l. Orowe. ,
lstrruetiug addresses were made by
Colonel Russell Frost and Robert Pear»
see.
The meeting adjourned subject to the
call of the exesuflve committee.
. MWMMMN
Daub-mammal sheilwllllle
memo lurks museum rim
”monumental”. Ase-r
”I ”I“ III! Voiced.
xmuWMmW
who mourned the loss of a leg and was .
twefaewhegeereereiatbewwte
8|“)th I! A “UNI”.
near-eden l'raaeta Iarritt's latest Ona-
tlea la the teen Ides.
There is on exhibition in a Bridgeport
clothing store the latest work in the
yacht line of Commodore Francis Burritt.
of South Norwalk. The Bridgeport ’Ir-
iuer of last waning devoted comm
space to a description of the model,
of which it said:
Therclea particular reason why this
model is an object of interest to yacht-
rnen. Thleie that Commodore Burritt
says a boat built upon the lines of the
model will betlie fastest ever designed
by him. Here then this, however, he is
prepared todefend this opinion in any
financial amount a doubter may name.
In view of what Mr. Burritt has hereto-
fore accomplished lu designing speed veal
eels yechtmen will be liable to treat his
opinion of his latest production with ree-
poet.
The model is so entirely different from
anything ever before seen in these parts,
as to be interesting from that standpoint
alone. Infect so utterly different is it
from the type of jib and mnineail boat
which for years has been the vague In
Long Island Sound as to be calculated to
upset all }he pet theories prevalent
among the yachtmen of the older class.
To many such it will be e ataggersr to
think of an open boat with a load water
line length of only 24 feet carrying“) or
more square yards of canvas in her Jib
and mainsail. but that is what both Cirru-
modore Ilurritt and Air. A. ll. Davie fig-
ure no the sail area of a yacht built after
the new model.
In the latter the old fashioned square
bow and stern are entirely forgotten. In
their stead is the enormous fore and. aft
overhang which has cum to be the
fashion and the superiority of which has
been so successfully demonstrated in the
\‘lgilant and the 46 footers which have
become popular in the past three years
The bow and stem one level keel will
each overhang about seven feet. making
the length over all 39 feet. The other
dimensions would in: brim, it fast:
draught. 2 feet, 6 inch is. The maiusail
hoist for a racing rig would he 3;! feet
and the ocutrebonrd would be in feet
long by 7 feet deep.
The lines of the model while exmmely
hollow are not. as some might suppose.
a sacrifice of stability to speed. So
nicely are they drawn that when heeled
over, the boat would practically have an
increased water line length very nearly
equal to her length over all. This is the
news why she would be able to carry
twice the amount of soil that could he
carried by a boat of the same waterline
length built after the old fashioned mod
els.
'Ihe heaviest penalty which could be
imposed upon her would be by the ruler
of the New York Yncht Racing uremia
lion, under which one half of the over
hang is added to the load water line
length. I'nder three rules she would
sail in the "' It at clues, but ( 'ornmodorc
llurritt says that in that class she would
run away from anything now ariunt.
With one third of the overhang added
she would sail in th1~27 foot ('Iasn. The
enormous advantage which she would
have in a race or regatta sailed on water
line length only is apparent. Bellaeted
with about 75 40 pound sand bags she
could be handled by a crew of about ten,
men. Experts who have seen the model
are quite as enthusiastic as its author.
Commodore Burritt has also just fin-
ished a model for a sleep for the son of
B. M. Andrews, of South Norwalk. The
craft is to be 26 feet over all, 22 fer-t on
the load water line. ll feet beam and to
have a draught of two feet
and three inches. The yacht
is intended to be a safe and roomy
cruiser, although she will also be able to
show a fair rate of speed.
ENTERTAINMENT AND SALE
A Very Iueeesdfilfir‘lfld by lathe-
rllet Ilag‘e naughtm.
The inasmuch circle oleng's Dsugh
ten, of the Norwalk Nethcdiat church.
held an entertainment and sale of fancy
articles in the lecture room of the church.
last night.
The yellow table was in charge of Ira.
[ester Hyatt: pink table, lire. Hervey
Kent; hellotrope table. Ire. (I. D.
Norehouee; candy table. lire. W. A.
Benedict, lliee Percy Powell, flies Battle
Boofiuld, lilac Florence Fitch, Miss Elle
Warden, lies Mary Bullock: fancy table,
Mrs. Lewis Reynolds, lire. W. N. Simone.
Ifrs. George Lockwood; cake table. Mrs.
William Warren, lire. J. ii. Wade. In.
R. G. Hitchcll.
The entertainment was gotten up by a
committee composed of Ill-er Levine
Charmer, Eadie Hull and Ella hogan! ,
Itcoualrtedofpfello duetebythe llssee
Natalie and Nellie Disbrow and the
Illsses Iiunleand Amy Wixcn. Their
playing wee, as usual, ofeblghorder
and their niectlous were greatly unicy-
ed. James Burma played eyes the
gnltar,trisngle and hurricane, and play-
ed well. lire. Carrie Wolcntl gave sev-
erel readings in which she displayed
her talent as as abolitionist, sec rscetv.
ed weltdeserved applause. The piano
solo by II- Nellie Dishow was she
much appreciated.
The result of theevenieg’e eatertela
meters ueeedisgly grsurylug to the
young ladies of the cm
. Tailor-made reedyotovwrar clothing of the sort we sell lite and looks
better and for about ONE-HALF THE PRICE.
MEN'S SPRING SUITS. liens Spring Ilveicoais. _.._
turn. MMMWM 1:100 Bill’s SI’IIIII SIIITS.
I samm Brownandarey Diagonal
Q nastier. NARC}! 29,1994.
Ole Thing in
Gwyool and Black Cheviot, all
Mm “m“ I 39. W Black 11111.11,
all Wool,
CID, Worsted Black Ding} "| an .._
IIIMSTIIII BBIITIIEIIS, lEAIIINI IIIITIIIEBS, IIATTERS ANII FIIRNISIIERSV
Masonic Building. Norwalk.
ritrsr wail. nisrmriin.
The last We lpwerrli league" (live a
. liaieae letsrteleraeat.
A large and appreciative audience
witnessed the entertainment given at the
East Avenue lethcdist Episcopal church,
lastevealng. ltwasheld intheBunday
school rooms, which were crowded to
their utmost capacity. The proaramms
was very well arranged, and those hav-
ing the many tahkaax and the selection
of the dialogues and other features of
the entertainment in hand certainly dis-
played taste, judgment and refinement.
The programme was inaugurated by a
selection by theorcheetra. Then follow.
ed a dialogue. after which ahcautiful
tableau wasps-sated, entitled “(tipsy‘e
Warning." Thanh-ruling young ladies
who so picturesquely interpreted this
feature of the «Moment were Misses
Nellie L'Hommedleu, Evelyn Hawkins,
Addie Mon, and Nellie Puncher, Miss
Essen representing the fortune teller.
"The Days of the Week," presented by
seven young ladies, was indeed beauti-
ful. each lady representing a certain day
and its character. A tableau entitled
"The Three Fates," lost none of its
meaning and beauty as rendered by cap-
able persons, and was very interestingly
illustrated. A very amusing feature was
a dialogue“ by Eva Bowen and Bertie
Wright, celled "Sulio'e Sweetheart." It
not only brought forth smiles, but peels
of laughter arid thundaous applause. A
dialogue by Hill Sadie Randall, Darrell
you.
Day and Bert (Harpenter was
also received with applause ' 'The
Three Fishermen." airnmpeniod by
their wives, produced by Harry Hoyt,
Ed. Townsend and Bert Carpenter.
assisted by ”issue Jessie Bronson, Evelyn
iiawkim and Alice Palermo, was a very
pleasant feature. Fiftmri members of
the league then appeared upon the stage.
representing most every prominent phase
of the tourist tradesmen. In some of
the characters could be seen the outlines
ofa character well known to East Siders.
also a well-known man-showdown of
Danbury. The remainder were rag-
pickers, umbrella mendeis, etc.
The evening's entertainment concluded
with a selection by the orchestra. after
which refmhmenhv were served. The
entertainment was a financial success as
well as a display of the talent [amoral
by the ladies and gentlemen l‘flfllpflellllg
Spring Styles in
and see them.
just as well as made-toorder garments, and in many cases we can truthfully
I trio ”omit:
W} 31.51“ .
‘ I tempt at description would be folly.
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 sec.
.IIIIIIETS.
faultless in material and make, at prices that preclude objection.
W but more is necessary to complete your satisfaction? Drop in
a Nut Sh
mmuuorrmm
v .11 city ,rtsutomu. . ‘
m I 31.50 Thebestiltllug were
colonother use.
“’0'“ $3.00 loafertsriderfeetJfOre
manure Wm”
135w , I25“! hustrhapesllrflATll
Children’s Splits Suits.
AlcholBrewn
leltyeere,
l4 South Main Street. South New
this season’s are——-—. The word is no
The sight of thesis
.. loading styles is {csthetic delight; an at-
Priceslliioilluh
manifcld. Let those
Our assortment embraces all the
IIAPES IIIIII WIIAI’S.
the league.
A severe rheumatic sin in the lrft
shoulder had troubled Ir .J H Law a
well known druggist of lies liloincs
Iowa. for over six months. \t more the
pain was weavers he could not lift my
thing With all hr- could do Irv could not
get rid of it until he applied (‘ hambur-
laine Pain Balm. ‘ I onlyrn made three
applications of it," he says. and ever orner ain
since been free from all pain." He now
recommends it to persons similarly efllic
and. It is for sale by (i C. Bulletin
Telephone. 57-4.
........ 2!. w-
Buy aiHome andSave Mona
IAIIIIERSTIIIIITIIAIIEIIII
The best wagon for the least money. J not arrived. Mk Traps
Iles-e-ilee. tree In If he, rumour, tpludire. t-tsst
111mm msMuIIru-c 1111111111111 1. I. riiiosrm
ngcii. CALL AND sun runn A‘l‘
Wright’s sRepository,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets, Booth Norwalk. Second
Hand Wagons of all kinds. Repairing a specialty. Work called
TIIE IIIIIIWIIIII IIIISTIIII STIIIIELa
and Wall Streets Norwalk.
1‘
THEODORE OLSEN
Special Bargain
I HAVE JUST BOUGHT O
Lounsbury. Matthewson 81 Co.
600 Pairs Fineladies’ Shoes .
Made for Wolfl & Aronson, a big concern in Iowa, which
they could not take. These goods are the finest and swellgocua
in every respect. Worth Si 00 a pair regular. Will sell them for
$2. 50 A PAIR
B. Pointed Toe. Square Toe Tips and Big Buttons.
IIIIIE AIIII SEE TIIEM.
THEODORE OLSEN
8| Washington Street.
Nearly Opposite The Sentinel Building.
m
Leading Dry Goods Store.
Tristrain & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Dunning. Norwalk.
for and delivered free of charge.
ONION 955”“ Irihurl Merriam
Mlll'l‘lll'ol’l Ill! 01.033.
ecocltseoa r11
souraroar worn “with,
rum-m w Stevens & Merriam
0”.th IN
I 898 GROWTH.
Iayerswflldewulltuyatierheirevders
earlyaethutnkefWhltealubeare running
low. mm sad New seal
Haniord’s Floral llall,
”I'M MN.-
trsi Boris ii lav his».
or. 11111.11 the." lowest
irmpfite'rvuwse. “he.
Ill
Ire:
.1
serve renew wearer estuar- _ .
Groceries ..
Alteration Sale Still continued.
Prices This Week...
Diets Geode
tomnyflooosethcyd
i0 " " "l5 “ worth ”it.
aw [Io-respit- worth 601:. This
111- rd the Mir a tie.
in Table nuns, meat;
igloo ardllndrmir
”dos. Gourd lilo-sill “Ibo
sues, males summits”
M in. serge Flannel. all wool Arc yd.
flpeolal limes patterns” are reduced,
ranging from ”.15 19mm
to My» oral. reductive on all Black..."
roe edit. at its pair
fanatics and liners. ...... ........,
Imwvmw “MW“.agfllm W
“Mum“.l't w“ sawmills-see
“MMWMMM
m MW grailmuh jfl
Norwalk Chronicler