-e
won—«m
We have the exclusive agency this year for one of the
“Hustler,” which is thelightest
Note the prices: 12 in. cutter,
‘ Every Mower guaranteed.
musing, quickest cutting, double ratchet maching on the market.
$3.00; 14 in. cutter, 03.60; 16 in. cutter. “.00; 18 in. cutter, 04 60.
Mm
Order your Refrigerators now.
STU RT'EVANT’S BARQMN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN BTBEETB, SOUTH NORWADK.
W
iii—Filth or DELSllllTE
RECITAL AND FLAG DRILL AT
HOYT'S THEATRE.
Lest light'e latertalanunt Under the
Auapfee; of the Ipwerih League of the
South Norwalh Methodist Church. Pra-
eeated Before a Large Audience.
The entertainment given in Hoyt’e
Theatre, last night, under the auspices
of the Epworth League of the First u
Methodist Episcopal church, was a great
success from whatever standpoint con-
sidered. The house was crowded, nearly
every aest being taken, and the audience
was a representative one. The main
features of the entertainment were the
international flag drill and Delsarte re-
cital. The reputation gained by this
church for entertainments in the past.
waecause for the audience to expect
something well worthy of patronage,
and in this it was not disappointed, for
the performance throughout wasa do.
cidedly clever one, and was enthusiastic-
ally applauded and highly commended.
The flag drill, p‘srtlcipltcd in by
thirty-three young ladies. was the first
number. The Dutch, Puritan, Irish,
Scotch, German, Swiss, French and
Spanish nations were represented, each
by four young ladies, who wore the cos—
tumes and carried flags of the countries
they had temporarily adopted. The
music was also very appropriate, the
young ladies. as they came upon the
stage, matching to popular sire of the
countries they represented. Miss Bessie
Wilson was "Columbia" and s round of
applause greeted her appearance. She
bore a large United States flag and an-
otter flag was gracefully draped over
her charming costume. The brilliant
procession wound its way around the
stage several times in singles, twos and
fonts, and went through a number of in-
tricate evolutions. The calcium t-flects
were beautiful. The young ladies in the
drill were Misses Edna Ainsworth, Elea-
nor G. Smith, Louise Wood, Carrie
Plait, Lou" Stevens. Flora Jennings, Ma—
bel Hunt. Sadie Cashew. Florence Fox,
Bertha Danton, Nellie Hickey, Lihbie
Day, May Merritt, Irene Dibble. Alice
B xbee. Annie Bishop, Grace Seymour,
K’ittie Williamson, Edna (lily, Eva Wy-
tnan, Bertha Meeker, Nellie Cook, Daley
Harris. Lillie Frazier, Millie Sherwood,
Edith Vroom, Florence Wighsm, Grace
Hunt. Grace Snyder. Susie Smith, Addie
Naphey, and Bessie Wilson, as Columbia.
A very cute selection was the “Slum-
ber Song," by Gracie Barnes, Lulu Hart
and Bessie Crofut. The three little tots,
seated on the stage. sang very sweetly to
as many doll babies, nearly as lurgeas
themselves.
"The Erl King." recited by Mrs. Mid-
dlebrook, was beautifully enacted in
nmmime by Miss Minnie Godfrey, to
chubert‘s music.
The humorous feature was the cantata
“Prince Puss in Boots." The costumes,
acting and singing were excellent The
characters were as follows: Mother Cat,
Miss Elsie Raymond; Puss in limits. E.
E. Crowe; Cuts, Misses Bodwell and
French, Messrs Davis and Andrews: Kit-
tens, Grace Hamilton. Agnes Golden,
Barry Damon.
The pantomime, “'lhe Milking Song,"
was admirably enacted by Miss [num-
Wood and Charles D. iiurnus, assisted by
E. E. Crown, tenor. who sang "Where
areYou Going My Pretty Maid," most
sweetly.
The next feature. a song entitled "The
Little Shaking Quakers," by Harry Da-
mon and nine girls, (‘lmcie Barnes,
Susan S. Smith, Edna Baker, Sadie
Brown. Hattie Comatock. Annie Taylor.
Lulu Danton, Jennie and Bertha Wants
lay, was decidly novel, and the parts
were portrayed in such a splendid man
her by the little people that their per-
formance evoked hearty applause.
A Greek pantomime, “Art Will Have
No Rival," closed the entertainment. The
characters were (ledor. a sculptor. ll. M.
Andrews; on, a rich merchant, M.
D. Randall;Cyrene, his daughter, Mrs
M. D. Randall, Folly. a clown. Miss
Agnes Golden. The statuary were Mrs.
0.1:. Hoyt, Mrs. J. E. Stevens. Mrs. A.
N. Paddock. Miss Thornton. Miss ids
Thornton. Miss Smith. Miss Booville,
Ilse Weber, Miss Seaman. A beautiful
picture was presented in this scene. every
one in it taking the character to'perfec~
ties. The posing of t statuary was
beautiful. and the elect ve acting of Mr.
Andrews has never been surpassed in a
like exhibition. The costumes worn
in ihlssoene and throughout the enter-
lalnment were elegant and at all times
apflroprlate.
redeem Golden, the accompanist,
“the recipient of abesuiiful basket
flowers.
The aflair reflected great credit upon
Mn. N. E. Mlddlebrmlh,by whom it
was arranged. on all who participated in
it, and upon the reality under whose
auspices it was given. Although the
as were quite heavy a neat sum
wil beadded to the treasury of the
Leaguem . - g
DIFFERENCES lilllll'l‘llll.
And the Ictun l'nintki‘a‘lenatou Will he
Commenced at Once.
The differences between B. ilurvhmd
and the Nor-walk Tramway company
were last night satisfactorily adjusted,
and work will be commenced in a few
days on the construction of the elmtric
road to Rotor: Point.
A committee composed of the Messrs.
field. ill. A. Woodward, T. if. Fixt-
ter Alva 'l'uihlil and John if. nght
weltedon lfr. Burch-rd. and be agn-ed
to let the company open up his opert .
notifying hle demands tegar log t e
fluorite! the company to erect.
Tammie he i up will be 470
tub in length. a will he a parallel
“Mae. The Tramwaf company has
‘ the contract for bill ding the fence
to» Brothers. of Dunbar . who er-
toheaia work Monday. he Trem-
ecggstg‘ is holding a meeting in
r Y . is sfisraoco.sud women
'Mtheeecetruetloaof the road will at
he elven out. it is proposed to
thwart completed inside of two
WW
the least Meek hornet.
Programme of Exercises at the Norwalk,
Baptist church.
Tomorrow night. at the Norwslk Bap-
tist church.a “Conquest Meeting" will
be held, and a programme of rare merit
and interest has been prepared, as fol:
lows: -
Organ Voluntary. .
rd's prayer in concert.
ymn,-~“l Some Holy s lrll.."
Scripture Reading by harles llnyt. Rev.
an. “-154 nl . 1-7.
comm-y.
itch» Dr. “some it. Mollonegal.
Hum-"Jesus shell Reign '
Paper—"How Borne Became lulrenchsd
in Canada“—-Mlse Harris
Poem—Mrs. it. b. Brotherton.
“The story of Madame I‘eller‘e life and
work"— Mrs. 1). it. Mollunegai.
Hymnr ~“All Hall the Power."
Readingthu letter sent. by Pastor Bullock
of l is Mashlnonipe' Baptist church to
the ll Y. P. [7. of fol-walk.
Paper-"Why New England Christians
should be interested in the Evangelis-
mlun of French ()anmilaus.“~.\ilae
Mary l'arlrlc.
Addressai’astor,“Shall New England be
liomsulzul or lilitlll French Canadians
be Christlanizod'r "
ymn -"Work forlkc Night."
Benediction.
At the Hapflstchurcb, tomorrow, there
will be preaching morning and evening
by the pastor. Subject of the morning
sermon, "A (.ireat Work and how it was
Accomplished," evening, “Judged by His
own Rules " The Lord’s Slipper Will be
obs-reed ut'thc close of the mornin ser*
rice, It is hoped that as many 0 the
church members as possibly can will be
at the communion service toihearmn an-
nouncement 0f spizcical interest, which
will be made at that time. The hour for
evening service will be changed from 7
to 7:30. The Y. P. S. C. E. meeting will
be held at 0:30. The ordinance of bap-
tism will be administered at the evening
service. The children's lectures will be
resumed the coming week. The first
one will be on Tuesday evening at 7
o'clock. ()ld tickets are to be used. The
children who havolost their tickets may
come on 'l‘uesday evening and see about
DEW' ”“05.
At the . First Methodist Episcopal
church, tomorrow will be the closing
servroes of this conference, as also of the
present pastorate. it is desired that
all members of the church be present at
the communion service at 10:30. if it be
pleasant children may be brought for
baptism. in the evening the paewr will
preach his final sermon here upon the
“Farewull Words of Christ."
The hour of the evening service at the
(.‘ongrogatiooai church, tomorrow even-
ing, will be 7:30 o'clock, and that of the
Young People's meeting 6:30. At the
church service Mr. Beard will speak on
”The Great Vantage-Ground in Christ-
ian Warfare." Everybody is welcome.
0"”! THE RIVER.
News and tron-up”; the [lay in [last
Norwalk
it is f‘fll.‘0llf3glng to note, after a care
fill-observation of business during the
week which is now drawing to a close,
that there is a decided change for the
better. Although it cannot be termed
remarkable, it may easily be called
f,‘nl‘tllil'flglllg. Grocers report their sales
increasing and ready cash more
obtainable. lint at the same time, there
is not nearly as much business as before
the stagnation. A prominent real estate
man of East Norwalk said. yesterday.
that the prospects for building were very
guild andI that [lions for six new houses
were now in prorrese. Building material
is higher now than in previous years.
but contractors are figuring closer in
onlorto encourage capitalists to build.
it is hoped that this cnoouragin as i
will continue and with the brig it ya
of Spring furnish sunshine to the many
fut-lilies that have felt the pangs of
business depression.
While a number of small boys were
playing in front of Daniel L'ilommedivu'e
grocery store yesterday afternoon, one
of them, George lngham, picked up a
pocket-lurk He took it into the store
and pave it to John L‘Hommedieu. one
of the clerks. Mr. L‘llotnmedicu, who
was busy at the time. put it aside. in a
fewmlnuteslle orients it and the first
thing that attracted his ettentitm was
the visitin card of his brother, Frank
I.‘ilotnmei ieu. Further investigation
revealed the fact that anion the con-
tents were 88 and a few other ncidentale.
The finder was am I rewarded by Mr.
illiommmiicli, am is now spinning top
and eating candy to bislieart‘s content.
Honesty is the best policy, and this little
man played it and won.
At the first Avenue Methodist church.
tomorrow morning. Rev. C. M. P gwill
adiuinister holy communion for t last
time to the members of the church. in
thoevvnln he will reach his farewell
scrunch an give a s ort his of his
eight years in Norwalk. er. egg has
been in his primal charge five years and
was stationed in South Norwalk three
years. Mr. l’e , will leave behind him
a host of frlen it, who admire him both
sent-largymun and a ntletnan. He
will he succeeded by v. J. Arthur
Smith, of New Haven. Mr. Pegg will
be tendered a farewell reception, at the
church, tonight. .
A d owned by Charles Aistborpe got
a bone a his throat a few days ago, and
hasbeensulferlug very much turn its
effectsm'l‘lils trgt‘lrnltA til") of title men
em lo n r. at orpe’s actor]
nh'grol'ormed the animal and succeeded
in extractln the troublesome oietacle.
Manager ling announced from the
stage at the 0am theatre. last night that
on Wednesday night abeueflt wou d be
tendered the family of George Crofut.
tin: llmih Norwalk expfo'ulfnlll who is
at present lyin in acritlcal condition at
ll llrld .
“it of East Dream,
«a: “d,
N if“ M rusting?“ ”Md!
. . retu er .
llhe as boon ng the Easter holl-
ila a with Miss Marvin.
ll". Otto Apite will it at the
morning services in fit. a German
church tomorrow. Madly school will
be held in the afternoon. .
Workman were 1m?
afternoon repairing wlra of the
Tramwa company on the .
Mrs. thrles Pearceaad her tar. “H-
Decker. have returned from a visit to
friends in West Haven.
Harry Hunter. of Northm 1:- M I
formmiilentof Cove street, is in town
one .
Robert Om, of Second avenue. will
to Northwrt neat west to esp-gs le
”ghost“,
“(EONQUEST MEETING.” ,
a“
SALE oF JAP" sass "GOODS
_ Bamboo and Bead Portiers. 8} x 8 feet.
Screens, a} ft. high; 12 diaerent designs,
this season's importation; all sites and a
New design, handsome enacts. 01.25 each. 4 fold
handsomely painted, ”.00 each. Japanese J ardineree,
tyles at cost of manufacture. ‘
finest Lawn Mowers made-Abe
l
All Wool Black him. .
Sold in some stores for Olfm,
All Wool Brown and Grey
Check Tweed.
All Wag: Bleach a: ‘ ,
Chev , v
other stores as great bar- } 5W.”
gains at 012.00,
HOCIAL DIVEBMONS OF NO"-
WALI'S POUR HUNDRED.
The last Session of Professor lewell’e
Afternoon Daaelnl Clue—flies 00inch
Entertain the Friday Afternoon Club-
Social and Perinatal flutes.
It has been quite the swell thing this
winter, and a privilege which has been
delightful, to spend a few hours at Pro-
fessor Neweil's Friday afternoon dancing
class at the Atheneeum. Last evening
was the last session of the series, and
was one of the pleasantest recreations of
the whole seasbn. There was afeir-
niingling of chsprrons with the rcsebuds,
and the swell S. . . club being members
of this class,s very jolly cotilllon was
dauced,and the only regret was when
the evening came to an end. Among
those present were Misses Julia [licks
wood, who was altogether a bewitching
iciure in yellow silk and lace: Vera
(rod, in yellow flowered organdie, an
oddly pretty dress: Jean Gregory, white
silk with old rose velvet slmvcs, and
Alysia Gregory, white silk with green
velvet sleeves, a pretty Kresags of the
budding spring: Grace dams. white
dotted Swiss with blue ribboneand Grace
Brington, in white dotted rlwlss with
yellow ribbons, were very picturesque;
Alice Cole, is very effective gown of pale
blue silk: Edith Hunter. pale pink silk:
Marjorie Bishop, in white embroidered
mulle,wilh blue sash: Helen Quintard,
pale blue silk: Grace Stommel, blue silk
with lace overdreea; Miss Bessie Nowell,
in blue silk. the skirt of which was round
dancing length and fluttered and swirled
out he the graceful girl wallzcd over the
polished floor; Ethel Line, in white silk.
with two young misses from Bridgeport.
were fairy like and graceful in the sail-
or's hornpipe. Among the young rentin-
men present were Ward (ltegnrth-orge
Woodward, Rutherford KNlt’I’. Clarence
Grain, Frank VanBuren, Homer flying»
ton, Louis Leonard, Fred Many. Spencer
Adams, Harvey Bette, John and Henry
Trcaiiwell and Sam Storey.
The last regular meeting of the Friday
Afternoon club for the season of 1893 t
was held yesterday at the home of Miss
Couch, Bayview avenue. About sixty
ladies were in attendance toeujoy the.
following interesting programme:
Piano solo -"8arraroile".... , . ... .....'f'houroi
Mrs. l". H. Quinlard.
Paper -lmpeaehment of Andrew Jackson.
Mrs. John H. Li ht.
Paper» Social and Economic ondltioha.
re. . [Laws e.
Vocal solo-"Walling" .................. Millard
Mrs 0 Allen.
Reading-Drivln the but at
Northern Par: lic Railroad.
Mrs. l. B. Jennings.
Paper~TheDrama. . . ,.
Mrs M. H. Parsons.
Vocal solo-~“Serenade” . . ......... Neidllnger
Miss lamina rlnillh.
Tea was served after the programtue.
the decorations being of yellow, very
tastefully arranged. The center piece of
the dining table was of dalodlla and
miguonettes. Palms and pitted plants
were also artisticall displayed. Mrs.
ldatl Keen preside. at the coffee um,
and Mrs. 9. C. Palmer at the chocolate
swer. The waitresses were Misses Mil?
K. Jennings, Fannie Stow, Mabel 1
Been and Miss Vanderhoef. The annual
business meeting of the club will be held
next Friday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. W. H. Swords, South Msin street.
The club's season will close with a new
tion to be held Thursday evening, April
12th, at the home of the president, Mrs.
S. l}. Palmer, Elmwood avenue.
Miss Eva R00“ and Miss Susie York,
who have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Tollee, returned to their home
in Greenwich, this morning.-—Anmmia
Sentinel.
Miss Eve M. Benedict, of Iiiyvlew
avenue, attended the Elll‘acf‘ipflnfl dance
in the New Canaan opera House, last
night. ,
Miss Marion Austin W ilcox, of Brook-
lyn. is spendinga month with her grand
parents, Ex-Ma or and Mrs. Edwin Wil—
cox. corner of ashington and Franklin
streets.
Miss Florence M. Iluviland. of South
Norwalk. attended aeeloct reception held
in the City Hall. Danbury, Thursday
night.
Mir: Edna Wiglism, of Norwalk, is
e nding the Easter vacation at the real-
ienm of Lawyer Penney~fiouthmrt
Chronicle.
Miss Kittie Martin. of New York, who
has be‘n visiting friends here. has re-
turned to her home in that city.
Mrs. William C. Jesse and Mrs. F. (7.
Becker, of South Not-walk, are visiting
friends in New York, toiluy.
Mlss L diaClark. of this city, who has
been via ting in Norwalk. has l’t'llim-
ed.-—Danbury News.
Mrs. George A. Ezekiel, of West Red-
dinfiéls the guest of relatives in Nor-
wa .
pike in the
A LAMP BXI’LODI'ZID.
rm limes Orr-rf:the Belting iii-pui-
ment of lead'e tlptown Blaze.
A fire which at first threatened to
develop into a serious conflagration,
occurred at 8:30 o'clock inst night. in the
haklngdepartinerlt of Frederick Mniill’s
up-tcwn More.
This department is the uracil Wooden
structure, adjoining the main store at
the rear. Hhoflly after the night bread
bakers had commenced work, one of
scam .. of tin kerosene oil lamps used
for lighting the room esrlmled. calming
blaring oil installer lnal directions.
The floor of the building, which is
nits y. immediately' took lire.
Slbs celll , which is very ow and very
dry from maul heetofthe furnace
underneath. was also threatened. and
would undoubtedly have caught fire had
it not been for the efficient services
rendered by the bakers in sstlnguishln
the flames. After strait ten minutes
hard work thslirc was gotten under
control. 'i'liedamagc was slight.
., was
heat liable. on use-y. h
lanes will mil ret t at
thematic eeeeoa‘ogne all matey this
year. The pa Mamet that
these is nothing In the laws of Connecti-
esrtepmssruost facing an army,
says the-Mord I‘llass, sleet have tree
I , z _ he :
LIFE’S Slllllll SIDE.
new teas returns are
their castle. Concert Under the Auspfeee
of the channeled-cs.
0f the Philharmonic club. which the
ChautauqueUnlcn have secured fences:
ccrtto be gfuu April 18th, in don't
Opera House, the New York Herald
s e as follows: “The New Y
llharnronlc clobis now in them
year of its existence. Wlth pavdoneble
Kid" can Mr. Weiner, its founder lock
k upon an unbroken number efyeeve
of triumph. When first called into life,
it was but the dream of at: maelclovleg
enthusiasts. who longed for the oppor-
tunity of delving into the immeasurable
treasures of a class of music, through
which the namesof the greatest composers
of all times have been immortalized.
it speaks well for the taste and musical
capabilities of the wople of this country
that, from antart of six concerts during
the first year, the club should now have to
travel eight months, plavin in another
all every hi hi, and still lllld it imme-
sib e to fill all
plioations for concerts which are con-
stantly being received by its man
merit. Such Kopularity could be attain-
ed only by t e strictest attention to the
urposes of the club, and excellent work
)y each of its members; and although
from time to time there have been
changes in the personnel. the spirit,
ability and entlluisiasm have ever been
in the ascendeucy until now the club can
challenge. the comparison with any or- .
gunizutlon of its kind in the world, and
not be afraid to lose the palm. indeed
the excellence of each member of the
New York Philharmonic club is such
that a programme of unlimited num-
bers could [woman "if, and with it all
could be mainlaium the greatest lumible
varii-ty‘if it were not for the time limit."
NEW TONS Hill THE CARRIER“.
Each flrey~Cnatct| Messenger ”not Iuy
Two sum- lacb Year Hereafter.
A l’i‘pffiifmmlll’v of the tailoringlirm
of Unhm lit (70.. Baltimore, was in
Si rwallt and South Norwalk a few days
ago ulcisuring the mail carriers for new
uniforms. (ll-hm it Co. have the cork
tract for New England. It is expected:
that the spring uniforms will be ready
on May lst. Each spring suit will cost
:3 95 and the winter uniform will cost
.95.
The contract ptoridm that each soil
shall be made of an exceptionally good
quality of woolen cloth. it will he gray
in color, light weight for summonnot
less than fourteen ounces to the yard,
and heavy weight for winter, not less
than twenty’two ounces to the yard.
Each suit will be properly trimmed and
will be made eo as to beeerviueable he
the carrier. As one tailor will have the
contract in the future to furnish theeults
there will he a uniformity of color, quali-
ty of cloth and manufacture of suits.
All the postman in the service of Uncle
Sam will wear precisely the same kind
of uniform. Each suit will be «retained
by a post office clothing expert lost-e
ihit it coincides with the specifications
furnished the postal department.
TlilNliS‘THl-IATRICAL.
Ivor-ifs of Interest to the Play-Going Pem-
ple of lIerwaIk.
line of the very few companies who
can latest of having had a profitable “(the
son this year is Charles H. Yale's "Newt
est Devil's Auction," and the buslom
played to by the organization through-
out the country where the major-
lty of altractions have filth-«l to touch
anything like expenses. is simply phe-
norm-tin.
LLT'
in the South. although Manager Yale
says he dodged “yellow fever and quar-
antine" for three weeks. the theatre
were packed at every performance. in
Texas the reoei is exceeded by for any
previous recoi- . averaging neerl one
thousand dollars a night. In cases.
where it is stated com tiles played
waslew'esthirty-seven do late great s
performance. the capacity of every thes-
ire woefully new. and at Kansas City
this company played to over fifteen
thousand people during their week’s en-
gagement there—trusty a great record
and one that very few romantic can
Bqllltl. lioyt‘s Theatre is li ly to be
crowded when the company appears iii
Smith Norwalk, next Monday night.
lisp-“twinning loll.
Nest Monday our is will have
Japan, in a degree, broil t totiiemiu
gieuenterplngeknts to title" VIII? m
I III! I W
Dancing Girls. file is a unnecessar-
with anythtn
tor exhibits
the Midway
(ilrls Griffith“?
increments. ll
of e untenable chat-sea
cleanse. The
by their
ustrste the
rt 1: and .sed till
raining mmmumof?
actrr pleasing and instructive and shes
cashewtmh'zathzmmfemflze‘eé
Ifoedey .c . col-m ‘
risks a' parade through our new
streets.
lltltey'e wee—a."
better and for about mater run rarer.
lell’s SPllllll ‘sllll’f. sen
l3“. Macadam.
ism rectum“
at “Lucinda,” h In welder“! achiever
the engagements and up: T
age sultoflmpsrfeet
islnmmt. and should not be confounded 7
tier astloaalttwon ,
Deena ‘
and ;
sentiment of their coumry themcst .
l“
”Million”.
%Wenud M Hi "'Im
shear mam MINE».
as. m... new office enmw
ed rm. M
The remit;- .of Penitent- mat is
balsa added to it every flee where it is
putter a test. The Gilead steamship,
lentfmmlndylfcek to We,
in leadeyssed tweetyrfrmr urinates .ia
whlcl‘ithemovdwse hearse two Maire
,aedfortydhvee minutes; marl rim.
Iasccelmadattsteed ea um need
onm knots per been in min:
qualities Pocahosaaeoalls mm to
bewlthoataeuperftw. Ito M achieve»
ment,howevsv,isltsgreasm. All over
theconntvytlresnroke question is war
iagto thefrcntmndii mealtimes as to
threaten the prohibit“ ‘ofthe used the
coals Which
black smoke,
. mach miter-n if
his...“ rm World :4
or e ..
Flrohlstw."
com .b Mom, MM is int:
possible. With an inferior quality. of
mid the make scissors ls meme.
Withcnalfrom the Psalms“ debt in
West Virgina, theft a,» Meet moo!
smoke from which m ellra . in a
shower over the streets and built of
a all y. are an impossibility. The mid
quotes from Robert M. Vewflm WW!
vielug eaglm . of (howl, vow»
says is his annual raping "At
the forefrmit of ad the enemies
of stocks nippreesioa la (bacterial. l
place smokelas cowl (Poi-mi. ‘
quantity of smoke is d’itlcfiimrew is wow
i-hlngly small There is so little- moire»
it, that in no one where this and is ml
has it been necessary to m a who
pron-titer. It is in itself a smoke dealer
of the find: olden."
John H. Ferris. of this clog, who to
column agent for the Multimeter coll,
informs tut that in all the years which ho
has handled it, he has savor from! any
competitor clai using that any lettimiramm
coal was its , their MM claim
hole that r cools were only we
" No higher teatiaaoaial could be:
secured for firehouse that title admin
sion, that there it no better.
"ACIICAI. TIMLIIED.
Hereafter Dev-fl Gem flint
ammmmsnuv.
John ll. highs. of the lies“ of we:
cation, has received solvent»! from My
rotary Else, of mm Hearst, with» new
and to also am mm. The law
provldaithatfhe school m to the
several towns slid: ‘ mums
theaamee of as whore they m
elder suitable to- he {contact as ml- at
the Normal School. Acting Mr Wilt
law, lf mmeresev pupils at the town
who wish to enter the state school". and
have the scenery qualifications. they
may receive instructions by call-sq taper.
sir. Lllhl’. or any other Monitor of tilt-r
Board of Reboot Visitors. The ”Jewel
Schools gm thorough intentions to ills
branches taught in common «smile. m
at tiresome time are teal ‘ eel-ti pry"
exemplified.
ability to teach amt manage wrath We
it is intended to limit the thaw or,
those who, after trial, give OVlet «.l '
mainstream «m,
it tors Sl’llllll SUITS.
“M own-ts Black Cheviot,
i ”All mum:
haunt ~ filllllflls, » not till it
Masonic Building. Norwallr.
.‘" l 31.00
i sin
all WWI.
WWW W...
"A Milli llflllES [l’EB '1'
ml HAVE
l. l. ulwru a soil, or PilllVlllENcE, ii. I. AT
.50 cllls
‘ AND [T is OURS.
Ten Thousand Dollars’ worth of this mar.
chandise has been shipped to N orwalk, and will
... «AYE. MUST--go into the homes of our cue?
tomers at
Prices challenging flomlalison!
is, llATTEIiS ANll FURNISHERS,
commemorates
Children‘s Spring Suits]. ‘ ..
an WoolB v all ’ o.“ my)...“ ' .
elm. m’l’i'lm‘lm‘ l ”.5” The best attics sitters ' .
Blue Flannel, feet color. other LABS. ‘ L
““,“”w,' "m" ”‘0 “‘l 53.00 nose for undirfeetfifera
A amt t round. Neel-rm ouu. '
Mum.” ,0 l 25h llll u... shapes in BATS.
14 south Main Street. sooth no
m
W
E SPIRIT. 0F llllll IlBElll
PURCHASED THE STOCK OF
llll THE llllllMl ‘ 5|
We propose to make this the sale of the century. .
The prices at this sale will be a great revelation to the ladies
of Norwalk mild vicinilly. Do not fail to attend this
Great Bargain Feast.
lllEllllllWAlllBllSlllllSTllllE,
lice schools where the m o« (writhing hr ‘
3000?”.
turner Main amd Wall Streets, Norwalll. M
TelephoneilEL-‘l '
._-
.maa
Hand Wagons
forawddelivmd freecfrbemc.
OHIO“ SEED.
remnant m mar.
sermon warm em.
mun-er
1593 GROWTH.
layerewlillillrwew some underarm
lesrlr ammonia Modem
laws Mlmmmm
5 artistic and bewltcalc manner and
with all the grace that float calm
can produce. The memes are very well
Writes
“ memes”. “a.
luv aloe antral.
llflfiillfllllllllllill IEVEll
at
Money
.34
The best wagon for the least dietary. Just arrived? Park Trill.
memo-n .
mfim'uli ileum s. mandam-
Wright’s Repository,
Corner Medias-eat! Franklin Strode. Sleuth Horwlhlk. Second
of all kinda. Repairing a specialty.
l Work called
mammal to
Stevens fr l errlam
WW‘ fl
Groceries
,W. 3.3"“.
“was; r
THEoo0n.t-:;i*onsm“i
Special
1 nave aver BOUGHT o .
Lounsbury. Matthewaon & Co.
lillll Pairs Fineladies’lhoes,
Made for Wolff 8: Aronson, a bi concern in Iowa which
theyl‘lcould not take. These goods age the finest and ewe'll goods
in every respect. Worth $4.00 a pair regular. Will sell them for
$2.50 A PAIR
B. Pcinled Toe. Square Toe Tips and Big Buttons.
CUME Allfljifi THEM.
THEODORE OLSEN
8| Washington'Street.
Nearly Opposite The Sentinel Building.
Tristram & Hyde-ti:
Bargain
lffl
THE lElllllNllm
nae:
Ute owtd «v
e. as n r.
i f
f
onus sinit."
.
n
2 Gazette Building.
.Mer A ”her.
On account of delays which we had not anticipated we will
not be able to open the annex to our store as soon as had expected
so have decided to continue our _i’
Alli-Milli"
for ten days longer, or until
tiff
I'D!
Dill
q
it
till
fff/fl
h
as ‘u'h-
It er a
f :25 APRlL‘ lo.
Norwalk Chronicler