Bamboo and Bead Portion, at x 8 feet. New
Screens, 5} ft. high; it dlflerent designs,
this season's
We have the exclusive agency this year for one of the finest Lawn Mowers made—the
“'Bustler,” which is the lightest running, quickest cutting, double ratchet maching on the market.
Notetheprices: 12 in. cutter, 33.00; 14 in. cutterJMo, to in. cutter. M. 00; 18 in. cutter, M 50.
Every Mower guaranteed.
Order your Refrigerators now.
NORTH MAIN
mm
W
.
ISTURTEVANT’S BARGAlN HOUSES,
AND ANN swarms, ,sou'ru NORWALK.
llliilEii I .Ilutn' ARCH
lAIBIAiIIi 0? Wills (303A Ii
STEVINS TU EDWIN L. BRUSH.
A Pretty 'ssldfl' lean II the Home a!
the Bride's Pave-tam Iairtleld Avenue
~A JIM 'l'en in Honor of the
King's Daughters—Personal Notes.
It wasa pleasant wedding party that
gathered last evening at the residence of
lir. and lira. Charles 8. Stevens, 84
Fail-field avenue, to witness the nuptials
of their daughter, Miss Cora Ermina, to
Edwin L. Brush, of Norwalk. About
onehundred guests were present at the
. ceremony. which was performed under
an arch of laurel and cut flowers,
artistically srrangedin a corner of the
parlor. This room, as well as other
rooms in the house. was profuser
decorated with palms, plants and flowers.
The bride worea charming costume of
cream colored lnnsdown. trimmed with
point lacede chene. The ceremony was
imprwsively performed by Rev. D. M.
Seward, DJ). The popularity of the
young couple was attested by the large
number of handsome and useful presents
they received. Following the ceremony
acollation was served. On account of
the illness of the groom’s father. the
conventional WHItllng tour was dispens-
ed with and Mr. and Mrs. Brush im-
mediately began housekeeping in their
recently completed residence on Jim"-
view avenue.
A Japanese tea was given to the
ladies composing the King's Daughters
of Trinity church, by Mrs. P. I). Lawton.
at her home on Chestnut street, yester-
day afternoon. The tableware was all
of Japanese. and from the ceiling was
suspended a large Japanm fun. orna-
mented with oriental trimmings. it was
also the occasion of the christening of
lira. Lawton's two children. Ruth and
Delbert. Miss Luella 1. Lane and Dir. and
Mrs. P. D. Lawton were the sponsors.
The ladies composing the King's
Daughters and who attended the tea
were: Mrs. ()llin Bullock, Mrs. Charles
Waterbury, lire. W. W. Lester. Mrs.
James Hyatt, lira. H. 0. Bailey, Airs.
Philip N. Smith. Mrs, William Stevens,
Misses Hattie Smith, Jean HendrIck,
Miss Hall and Kiss Couch. There
were also present bliss May Q Smith.
lire. William Moore. Rev Olin Hallock
and F. D. Lawton.
Professor J. B. Games, the well‘known
Optician. who frequently visits South
Norwalk, was married yesterday to Miss
Dale Divan, of Beaver. Pa. After a wed-
ding tour of two weeks they will return
to Stamford and take up their residence.
Miss Divan is a graduate of King's
School of Oratory of Pittsburgh, and has
quite a reputation as a “reader" in west.
crnPennsylvania.
DELSARTI: BECITAL AND DRILL
‘l'he lpworth hagse Entertainment at
lion's Opera House. Tonight.
The Delsarte recital and international
flag drill. which takes place tonight at
Hoyt's Opera House for the benefit of
the Epworth league of the First Hotho-
diet Episcopal church, promises to be the
finest entertainment of its kind ever held
in this city.
The programme opens with a flag drill
by thirty~three young ladies, who re-
present dliferent nations". in crosses
flags. while the music will he the national
airs. The effect of the beautiful one-
tumes, vari colored flags, beautiful ar~
tists and many colored lights will be
dazzling in the extreme. Following the
drill comes the slumber song by three
little girlsJ‘The children rack and sing
their dollies to sleep, while the moon
throws a soft, mellow light that carries
manya mother back to her childhood
and starts the tears from many dry eyes.
Next comes a recitation of the “Erl
King," in pmtomime. It wasa super-
etition among the Germans that whoever
saw the Erl King died. The idea is
charmingly conveyed by Miss Minnie
Godfrey, the talented elocutionist. The
cantata, “Puss in Boots," follows with
its humorous impersonations. The light
between the cute is very realistic. while
the discovery of Prince Puss In boots,
the bogus lord, is thrilling in the ex-
treme. A pantomime presentation of
the milking song, “Where are you Go-
ing my Pretty Maid?" in next. This is
sure tobe fetching and cute. The hu-
morous song, ”The Three, Little Shaking
Qiakers," is one of the most comical
things that has ever been presented to
this public. it will make you laugh till
you cry. The crowning event of the
evening will be the (Hook pantomime.
"Art will [love no Rival." No pains
have been spared to make this the most
perfect production possible. The artists
are among the best amateurs in the town,
the costumes have been procured only by
great exertion and a large expenditure.
and the production may fltly be the
crowning feature oflhis most excellent
entertainment.
One of the finest calcium lights in
New York city. managed by a profes-
sional calcium light artist, will illumin-
ate the stage and literally turn night to
day. .
l'lrst Reception of “its: an}; (itch
The first annual reception of the Pell-
cnlvluh was held at the Athenzvum.
Nor walk. last evening. Music for danc—
ing was furnished by the Jerome May
Banjo club, of Bridgeport. Proms until
it o‘clock they gave a concert, adding
much to the pleasure of tho (weasionflhe
donl-e programme contained fourteen
numbers. Frank M. Curran, the edic-
icnt floor manager. was ably misled by
M. J. Reunion. W. Farrell, J. Gillooly
h ds wfipfiémgoxs subsets:I stir each. I told
an o y sac a snare J rdi ,
importation; all since and styles at cost of manufacture. p a neres
The Thirteen club met with it. J . Cut and iii. McGinty. The reception com-
hill. Spring street. last night. and indulg- critics were Thomas W. PoIveil, H. Don-
cd in games. dancing and other pintimes nelly, I". Madden, James I’. Sheehon. E
and partook of a fine supper.
alias May Jennings and Miss tiny Fur—
niss, of Southport. are the guests of like
Jtasie Benedict, on Elm street. Norwalk.
Dr. L. N. I’hinncy will take ntriph‘onth
as soon as his health permit-I, [In will
be gone about six months.
lrs. George B. St. John. of Korth
avenue, has returned from a visit with
relatives in Brooklyn.
Ills. 1’. ii. Weston will leave .‘forwalk.
Monday. for iiartiord, to visit her
mother. lira. L A. Fuller.
libs Carrie \‘sn’l‘assel. of Winnipauk.
will go to lisnbury tomorrow for a
week's visit.
Dr. W. IT. Acton. secretary oi ii a
Norwalk Horse Railroad company, is in
New York.
lleorge Davis. of Btuartavsnue. has
gone to lunch” to look for work.
nw. Bates. of Wall street. left town
this morning for New Iondcn.
Harry Hyatt. of Brush street, has lelt
”w”. WW4“ .».M.m...—. ,._..
EXCHANGE OF CODIi'Iisliid.
A Proposed Amendment to the aphasia
of the lorwslk Club.
At a meeting. last night, the commit-
tss appointed by the Norwalk club voted
the following, and recommended the
same lotheeluh for allowion at its an-
nual meeting. April 9. To amend
Arnclst XVIII. Non-residents of the
city of Norwalk may be admitted to the
club house when in company with a
manner. Nopsrsun not a member of
the club. except rum-residents of the
city, shall be admitted. provided. how.
evar.that members of the South Nor-
walk club shall be admitted to all parts
of the club house and to the enjoyments
oilts privileges to the some extent as
its own mothers, so long as the like
privileges shall he extemied to the mom.
hersefthis cluphy the South Norwik
club. H m .__-,.-.-.--..-...._. ....
A and longer selected.
The member-of Putnam time Base.
bail club met last evening and transacted
Mable Important business.
utter-s were decided upon for the
From the samples
sessrm.
New W
Magnor, J. McMahon. (J. Flynn, J. D
Morris. J. lingner, J. (trough, ii. Gra-
hanLJmeph Sheehnu and J. Manning.
The hull was handsomely decorated wi'h
potted plants and flags, and the large at-
tendance. in spite of the storm, paid
glowml; tribute to the popularity of the
club. Among those present were fifteen
members of the Pelican club, of Stam-
ford. amrompnnied by ludivs. They drove
from that (lit.
A Dramatic Pointomime on “the Bible
The ladies of Trinity cllurth have on»
gum-ll Mrs. Genevieve Stebbina, the prin-
cipulofthe New York School for EIII
pression. to give an entertainment in
Iont‘s Theatre, April 14.11. The en-
tertainment will consist of status im-
ponwnutious and a dramatic pantomime
of the ilible story of Miriam. the proph-
I-tees. Thouliwr of the Church Union
writes in the November issue of that
journal. 1392'. "One who is thoroughly
familiar with the art and with scor-s
upon scores of its teachers and persona-
tors, is impressed anew at each public
view of Genevieve Stobblne' representa-
tions, that every man, woman and child
would be made better and happier for
life were they to have the opportunity of
enjoying her exhibition of the God-givrm
talent. and the wonderful perfection atI
talned by the training of the same."
Danhury' a Iddehwdnsda.
The total bonded indebtedness of the
city of Danbury lsfllliml): floating in-0
debtednesafimmil. making a total of
”$5.393. The cash in the sinking fund,
ln bank and to the credit of the Water
D.- partment is 023, M3 47. leaving the net
indebtedness 070i, Mil. 03. an increase of
$92.6l2340ver the preceding year. in
the year 1808. the last year of a
borough system of government. Dsnhury
had abouded debt of tmflooo with a
temporary debt of 338.809 71. The run
nlug expenses were 096,389.32. a grand
list of On, an .000. withau income of m,-
043 04 Today that city has a bonded
dam of “10.000; a temporary debt of
)9 not. running sspensesa amounting to
305,117 cs, with an income or 045. 701. 08,
and a taxable llstof “$411.00.
On the Here.
caning
Mmthsywlll he vary asst. 1t 1:va
lakes- Mldsd to ssonrsa manager
flu-Mills “play. the statute»
Mops-Rune. til-till. formerly of
mehoaeceptsdthecallaad
W’amfllflm 'i‘aaoluh,
Impala coupon! at distal-as Isl-
m var. tenants.
blob will
tit. and tire. W. H. Smith, of flora
walk, are now located in apartmenta in
the Hyatt meson mm
John Eli-limo! Bat street. licrwaik.
street. up town.
owns am as date no m-
witk We»
lsmmalnteapsrtmssw on chestnut
ihgfmmmto mm
The
All Wool Black ‘l'hlblt
Sold in soars stores for 018. .
All Wool Black
Cheviot. adv
other stores as great har-
gains at 013. 00.
coal
"lotto
”Elli EUlllll FELLOW
IIIJIOIIIST NEH" IN A RATHER
Ql‘lllt ROLE.
la lung-a an Getatte iron Wesleyan
University to give llul’llllllelllt with
Bill. and than Deserts 'I'harn. Leaving
Iauy Bills for tbs students to Pay.
It now appears that Prof. Ned, the
humorist and impersonator. who, with
the Wesleyan University Dice and Iisn-
dolian clubs. was advertised to appear
at the Norwalk Opera House, last week
Friday night. was either a fraud or acted
very queerly for an honest man.
He visited the university a short time
ago and secured an ootette cf'students to
accompany him, offering to pay their
expenses to appear with him at Port
Chester. Stamford, Norwalk and Bridge-
port. At Port Chester they had an audi-
ence of one man and three boys. and in
Stamford an audience of thirty appeared.
Prof. Net? was missing,aawas also his
gentlemanly press agent. The students
determined to give a performance,
however. and did so without Mr. Not!
They then came to Norwalk. but
could find no trace of the humorist nnd
impersonator. They discovered that he
had advertised them as the Wesleyan
Glee and Mandolin club. As the club
was then in Pennsylvania, the students
were naturally very indignant about the
fraud thathadbeen perpetrated. As there
was no audience here, they determimd
to go to Bridgeport, where they heard
Nefl had been seen. Upon their arrival
there he could not be found. In every
place Neil left bills for advertising. and
as the students' financial resources were
low they could not pay them. The slu-
dsnts have now returned to college and
woetoNefl if he ever goes their way.
They will probably liquidate the Idb'kf'
tising debts left behind.
Arrangements were being made to
have the original Wesleyan Concert
company appear fora Y. H. C. A. bone-
tit in Norwalk. but this has hurt the
scheme. and it is doubtful if the students
would come here.
IlAItiiII-Ill AT LAST.
The meals. crin- label cm. in nu.
lion-1r. Porter. of stamford.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Earle,
formerly of Norwalk, to Timothy H-
Porter, of Stamford. took place at the
residence of Mrs. A. S. Kellogg. it?
West avenue, in Bridgeport. at 12le
yesterday, in the presence of O. T. Earle.
father of the bride: the letter'e cousin,
Mrs. A. 8. Hello“. Miss Carrie Skid-
more, lire. Anna Jones and Professor J.
A. Rogers.
The ofliciating clergyman who Rev.
John H. Fitzgerald. rector of Trinity
Episcopal church. of Bristol. who was
years ago the family clergyman of the
Earle family when occupying the pulp t
of St. Peter's. Milford. There was no
bridesmaid or bridegroom. The wed-
ding was entirely nnostentilioue as be
titted the age of the groom and the
circumstances attending the morrlago.
The bride was given away by her father.
The happy couple were attired in travel‘
ing countries and upon the conclusion of
the ceremony. left for a honeymoon trip
to Springfield, Worcester. ilmton and
other eastern cities. The journey may
include a trip to Canada. The newly
wedded couple were accompanied by Mr.
Porter's valet.
On their return they will reside in Dir.
Porter’s beautiful residence. lllsclIley
lodge. Norotou Hill. Stamford.
III’III'I' FOUBTEEN II: S A00.
The lraetlon of the Old Corset Factory
at Water and Elisabeth ltrssts.
A dispute arose yesterday among some
South Norwalk men relative to the your
the old corset factory at the corner of
Water and Elizabeth streets was built.
The dispute resulted in a wager. but when
it came to deciding the question no one
seemed able to tell Just when the bullll~
in; was erected. The tiles of Tux 8:an-
nut. were finally resorted to. when the
following paragraph in the issue of
March 3, 1880. came to light:
The new corset factory is completed.
and will when] he in operation next
week sears. Inlth d: Baker, the con-
tractors. have done credit to themselves,
not only as mechanics, but as rapid
workmen. or when, sale the common
building just finished in
37x100.|thrse stories high, and was com-
pleted in twenty-four and three-fourths
working days. At no one time were
therein more than twenty-five IIIn toyed
oult. And ltlswell built, nott thrown
together as might be suppmed, but is in
a substantial and
bulldmpcct II The terms of the contract
t it should be com lsted in
all", wgklpg days 3: a for mm? of
(if 0' 0'" H m0.
andpw'l‘h symmetry! day for
day less. hence thew contractors
so a sun amount from this mm
Hum. film at Baker are now fitting it
for the manufacturers
luay Applications for ”shim-m.
'I‘hs oiiiclala of the Tramway company
are at work on the new tlmetsble, made
necessary by contraction or the pro-
pesedextenslonto Roton Point. In the
layingoutofturucuts and making on.
bnominatewithtinsprssontI'lluitine of the
road. Applications animus; in from
the may of unemployed In smut Nor-
walk.and unseen-science busy pre-
psrlugdnlrsstlmstes. from the pres-
sntindlosttoaitlsverysvidsatthat‘w
Wmmmmum
.W derail-slamming .,
son A use wanes.
Captain ans 5!. John III-poses of his la-
tvvsst I. the In L. Harris.
Captain Augustus B. St. John. of East
Norwalk, yesterday disposed of his inter-
est and sailing master’s right in the
schooner “Eva ls. Ferris,” to Captain
Lucius J. Stevens, of Clinton. Conn» who
takes command immediately.
The schooner is now at Wilson Point,
where a cargo of several hundred tons of
coal fochhn H. Ferris is being discharg-
ed." The vessel will probably be nullified
by Monday and will then sail for liar-
folk.
Captain St. John has purchased the
business of ex~Ccuncllmsn Amos 0.
Judson. at the corner of South Mala
and Haviland streets. and takes posses-
sion of the market tomorrow.
IT WAS ALL A HISTAKE.
a Latin from "Billy" 1.3 Explaining III.
Allesed Bunco Game.
James Fitzl’ierald, of the Mahackemo
cigar store, received the following
explanatory letter by special postal
delivery this morning. from his Stamford
friend, "Billy" Igo.
Friend Fitz: Enclmiod
the InvItutIon whith I but for you, so
you see every thing was on the level It
was only It mistake on my friend a part
for signing my name instant of his own.
N,ow PM. i trust you will attend to
this matter and have your reporter send
wonl to the Adv-male here, telling them
it was all a mistake. and oblige.
BILLY loo.
Will be over in :I day or two and ex-
plain oil.
The letter “as ill”(tllll|lilili('tl by an
invitation to tip: efourill annual reception
of the Epicurean club .‘liunmrouock. at the
\ ale Opera House \\ mlnwlny owning,
Mirch ‘38.
'ou will find
Addressed by their former Pastor.
At the prayer meeting in the chapel of
the Norwalk Congregational church, last
night. the poster, Rev. 1‘. K. Noble. pro—
sided, (3. A. Tucker opened the conversa-
tion and Miss Sally Betta presided at the
organ. Rev. Edward Andersonfiafcr-
mer pastor of the church. was present.
and delivered an address upon ”Peter’s
Vision." Mr. Andaman spoke with ten-
derness of the relations between himself
and his listeners. and of the great change
which had taken place since last they
met. wherein one so dear to each of them
had exchanged time for eternity. He
spoke of the Christian Endeavor society
as his first child, but said he had had
several since then. yet none was s I dear
to him as his lire! fruits. He referred to
the chapel. which was built through his
instrumentality: to the memorial win~
down in the ladies‘ parlors, which were
donated by a little child; to the curtains
which enclose the galleries. and to the
organ. Professor Gibson, in Cole and
himself, with what other men they
could find, planned a contrivsnce. he
said. whereby the organ in the chapel
could be (‘lDDOCIt’lI with the one In the
church so that it could be played without
constructing another instrument
THINGS 'l'ililA‘l‘itli‘ tl.
Coming Events o‘i film to the I'llly It I-
ing I'ooplr- III Nunsuslk.
The comedy drama. "l‘he inmitel
Mail," as presented at lioyt's Opera
liouae, last night. by the able company
supporting it, wasa most realistic pro-
duction. lt illustrated a phase of life
comparatively new on the boards. or at
least never put on with such interesting
details. The railroad cut. locomotive
and train were as near the real as could
be produced with stage slIncts. The
cutting of the telegraph wires and the
message sent over them in such away
that the spectators were able to read It,
was a novel feature. Olive Tremaine
sang the “Iiusic of the Wires." in a
sweet and pleasing way. and the grace
and skill exhibited by Beatrice in her
dancing warranted the warm applause
she received. As Jivn Harland she was
cute and a model here of the play. The
sawImlll scene was a good piece of stage
mechanism. and ss a whole this setting
of Western life was most creditable to
the company and the writer oi "The
Hunter] Mall.“
Charles II. Yule' s "Newest Devil's
Auction" has been entirely III-written by
Mr. Yale. who has secured a number of
European [datum that will make their
llrst appearance in this country
Tailor-made ”.41me
better and for about OER-EA ’
Ian's smut ‘ suns. lien's Spring Overcome. «.4.
mm unmeasured»...
AllWoolTBrowsandOrsy In“ irnwsasddesypisgonal
.oa MARCH 30 199.4-
‘ufi
of the sort we sell tits and looks
r3102.
I 3.00 Bill's SPRING SUITS.
llasdtoliy
on Gwynne such Chum all l $7 ill) BlueFlannel, fastnoiormtber M33
gmstfi l 59. W Black Thlhit, III Wool l 3150“ Ml $30" MIMI-fa; M
r l to .II —-—~—~ , , ‘Wmfmmm i In It hummus“
AN OLD Till BAIJM.
is the field In Connecticut. on the First
flashy in April, Ills. .
A New Britain man has in his posses-
sion‘su election ballot which was in the
ileld in Connecticut on the first Monday
in April. 1810. It is printed on cheap
strswpaper and in length and width is
about the same as the election ballot of
today. This pollticsl relic consists of
four pages. On the first page the nomi-
nees appear as follows:
”WM";_. .
Hartford (busty—Timothy I'ltkln. Jona-
than Edwards.
New Riven County-Elmo Baldwin,
Charles Dsnlaon.
flew incline County—Calvin Goddard
[airfield Oounty—samuel W Johnson. Sam-
uel II. Sherwood
Windham County-William Perkins.
Lilohllald County—Frederick Walt-ctr. Noah
B. Burdick.
Toiland County—Asa Willey.
l'or Treasurer-«Andrew King-bury
l'or Secretary—Thomas Day.
On the insides! the ticket is printed
the following: "Each list given in by
the freemen must be in writing. A
printed ticket may not be received."
Then follows a little stump speech in
favor of the ticket: "Fellow citizens, do
you wish to see your treasury in the
hands of cities seekers? They have
emptied It in one short year." Andrew
Kingsbury, esq. the late treasurer,
transferredto his successor a year ago
$33,755.17. ‘Tbia has been spentand 819,-
357.&5 borrowed from the school fund
The stateis indebted 028,000 and there
lsno money in the treasury to pay the
debentures of the Assembly in May.
Remember the tyranny of those who on
one occasion issued the despitu: man~
date: ”First vote. then deiatc." An
appeal is here made to the young men oi
the state to vote the “Freeman" ticket
and against the "Tolerationists."
This ticket is an interesting political
relic. ’ihe sentiments are much like
thoseof the plant time just before a
municipal election. Very few. if any of
the voters of this ticket, are alive today
to tell about that election. which must
have been an exciting one.
tomers, at
The Iridss‘ 'l'ralts.
Thaexprcss on the Danhury division
of the Consolidated road. which reaches
South Norwalk at 5:15.ls called the brides
train. It is the most popular train on
the road with newly-married couples and ..... . . . ..... -
you. Thing in ut »
just as well as madoto-order garments, and is many cases we can
constant statutes, [“0th onions. nuns ANll rulINIsnm's,,,~~
Masonic Bulldlnx. Norwalk.
Norwalk Boston Ste
“A L‘HlllllE COMES WEB THE SPIRIT [1F flllfl DRE.
WE HAVE PURCHASED THE STOCK OF
i ll. NEWEll 8t SON, 0F PlillVlllENllE. ll. |.. VAT
50 BENTS (ill TIIE lllllllll
AND IT IS OURS.
Prices Bhallenging lomnanso
\V I: propose to make this the sale of the century.
of Norwalk and vicininy. Do not fail to attend this
Great Bargain Feas
Childlflll 8 SWIM Suits. ”Thule-tuners
All Wool Brown Victory, all I ‘2 so The ”3.5:“...
i4 South Main Street. South ”n
m
.
L
.
l
scarcely makes a trip without one
or more wedding parties ab lard. The
other afternoon the trammen had to
shovel thericeout of the aisle of one of
the cunt
Great [none-meats in Pic-um.
Hainee elegant Square I’Iano. A. 1
common. only two, monthly install-
ments of 06 00.
Large Weber very cheap.
Square Pianos from .5" to ti.” any
payments.
Organs 0-50 t.) #7! 1 only 83 a month. J.
W. Studwell
Telephone. 57-4.
Buy alllome andSave Money
llllliEllSTlllllllllAll EVER
The best wagon for the least money. Just arrived Put Traps,
not-III». I
miss Phaeton. tslsdlssJ- dost uses in.
BMW! "sitti-
tslstntsi t. I. Isllsy Wis
Wlflii. CALL AND SEE TREK AT
Wright’s Repository,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. South Korwalk. second
Hand Wagons of all kinds. Repairing a specialty. Work called
for and delivered free of charge.
WONlON scab.”
WUTIII’OI’I‘ "It ewes.
inhuri litmam
soiliiil’tlll‘l' Will". moss “(TIME To
"mm 0* Stevens a Merriam
1898 GROWTH. mum...
hayvnwitide troll to pat Is their orders
savlrasslsstersarmuhlnsrereaaln
low. ”slim Isl t‘stalem mi
"thud: Floral llall.
WWIIAIII. CORR.-
Groceries
amint tests It its hchI.
THE NllllWAlll BflSTflN STORE
Burner Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk;
l
l
THEODORE OLSE
Special Bargai
1 nm: Just BOUGHT o
Lounsbury. Matthewson & Co.
600 Pairs iineladies’ Shoe
Made for Wolfl' d: Aronson, a big concern in Iowa,w
they could not take. These goods are the finest and swell ~ ]
in every respect. Worth all. 00 a pair regular. Will sell them ,
$2. 50 A PAIR
B Pointed Toe. Square Toe Tip 3 andillg B .
« COME Mill SEE THEM.
THEODORE OLSE
8| Washington Street.
Nearly Opposite The Sentinel Building.
Iilllstlltitlt' s
)t)!’fl!ll!l710
illE Innmc lllli nuns not
ere-Ann
croutons.»-
«assert
2 Gazette Building.
. ”Ayah Alwyn”
On account of delays which we had not anticipated Ive “
not be able to open the annex toourstore as soon as had w-
so have decided to continue our
lllEllllllllll 8
for ten days longer. or until
APRIL IO.
a“. ow
.
«‘2‘ ’2':
DUI U.
Norwalk Chronicler