, Bamboo and Bead Portiers, 3} x 8 feet. New design. handsome eflecte, 01.35 each. i told
Screens, 5} ft. high; 12 dillerent designs, handsomly painted, 38.00 each. Japanese Jardlneree,
this season's importatibn; all sizes and styles at cost of manufacture.
We have the exclusive'agency this year for one of the finest Lawn Mowers made-the
MM.
“Hustler," which is the lightest running. quickest cutting, double ratchet machingon the market.
Note the prices: 12 in. cutter, 83.00; 14 in. cutter, 03.60; 16 iii. cutter. $4.00; 18 in. cutter, 04.00.
Every Mower guaranteed.
Order your Refrigerators now.
ma...“
W
STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
Ell-llFlllMlllflll SUNDAY
BISHOP ’I‘II'IItNI-Ili' AND BISHOP
WILLIAMS VISIT NllRWAIJi.
barge Classes Ban-Iva the Holy Illa at
St. lary's and St. Paul's Churches—Rev.
II. It. Barnes and It". (7. II. Pagg Preach
their Farewell Sermons—Other Services.
Back to the scenes of his outhlback
to the place where he server as an altar
boy at the holy sacrifice of the mass in
the midst of pioneer Cstholicity, but
new a flourishing parish built up b the
tireless workers of Christianity; w ere,
but afew short years ago, those inter
ested in the work of establishing a Cath-
olic church were meeting with innumers
able hardships and suffering the taunt
of their almost overwhelming enemies;
continually being pointed out by the an-
tagonistic finger of scorn. but which.
with the amplitude of God’s infallible
teaching. has at but been subdued to a
degree now almost unrecognizable. such
must have been the feelings of Right
Rev. Bishop Tierney. of the diocese of
Hartford, when he turned his eyes upon
the large assemblage of the followers of
Catholicity which filled St. Mary‘s
church at the WW) o’clock mass yester-
day morning. llefors lwginning his re-
,msrks he was announced by the pastor,
Rev. W. J. Slocum. who. in a short ad-
dress. spoke of Ills Reverence as one of
the first ecclesiastical students of ill"
diocese and the first to be chosen out of
its large number. to assume .the re-
sponsible duties of this l-piscopacy.
l'uther Slocum paid must glow-
ing tribute to the bishop.
Bishop Tierney then began his remarks.
which were of a historic character. relat-
ing to the church and itsslruggleszof the
trouble of maintaining it from the torch
of its enemies: and of the earnestness
and meal displayed by its various pastors
down to the present time. He referred
to Father Slocum‘s ardent manner in
perforrninggood works, and also to his
able assistants. A most patholil-sccne
was insured as the bishop was conclude
ing his remarks. when he referred to his
aged mother, who is seriously ill at llul‘
home in Norwalk. Many banilkm'biufs
were displayed by the women. and men
could be seen to steal their hands toward
their eyes to brush away a rear. The
bishop was also visibly affected, and
in concluding he almost brok ‘down
completely. Atlhis mussFather luggan
officiated and an orchestra of fourteen
pieces and a chorus of thirty voices.
under the leadership of Professor IInyv
nan. rendered Mercadante's mess. The
bishop, before the last gospel, gave his
Bpisco l blessing to the congrega-
tion. 'espers were sung by the same
choir and orchestra that oflir-iatcd at the
morning service. Father O'Brien presid—
ing. After this service many of lisliop
Tierney‘s friends received his blessing In
the sacriely. The bishop confirmed it
large class at the Sztlllo'clock mas-z. I'll!
was assisted by Rev. W. J. Slocum. the
pastor, and Rev. Jeremiah lhiggsh. T I‘ll'
ceremonies were very impressive. At
their conclusion the flit-Jilly delivered a
short address to lhuflr‘ confirmed. In his
closing remarks he asked all of tin-m.
and all present to promise to abstain
from intoxicating liquors, and to do all
in their power to assist in preventing lhl‘
sin of drunkenness. The sponsors Were
Thomas Cooney and Miss Julia (flown.
The pulpit of the South Norwalk Con-
regational church was occupied yl‘stt‘r-
day morning by Rev. T. K. hoble. I). [l.,
of the Norwalk Congregational church.
He delivered a Ifll'i‘lhlt‘ and helpful dis-
course on the theme. wrsonal influence,
or. ”No man Liveth L. lllO lllmsell," The
text was from II Corinthians ri.. 10: "To
the one a saviour from death untodmth:
lo the other a saviour from life unto life.
and who is sufficient for these things."
“The Hallelujah t'llorus" was ropeslml.
and Mrs. Kennedy sang llll'rcndlllltr's
beautifuloflertory solo. "lfnto the Hills "
At the people‘s service in the eve-rung
the pastor preached from the topic.
"The Great Vantage-(iround in Christ-
ian Warfare." his text being ”For Me to
Live is Christ; to Die in ”sin." A aper—
ial feature of this service was the music.
which was of unusual excellence. The
anthem-hymn. “The Magdalene," by
Warren, an elaborate composition for
solos, duetts and qiisriotte. was given a
llnlshed and artistic rendition by Mrs.
Kennedy. Mrs. Collins. Messrs. Leland
and Morgan. The harmonious blending
of the voices and the unique organ ric-
companiment made this cliaracwistic
selection very effective. Miss hurise
Abendroth sang tenderly Abl’s "Not a
Sparrow Falleth." At the conclusion of
the sermon the Gounod Male Quin-tells
sang “The Promise of Jesus." by Thomas.
This selection was without scollmplini-
meat and given with wire and fer-ling
Theopenlng anthem was an Easter se-
lection. repeated by request A silecial
invitation is extended to all having no
church home to attend these evening
aerv
Sands
0(2ng the spaciousaudicnmsroom of
the Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church to listen to the last sermon of
Rev. C. M. I’cgg as motor of the church.
The pulpit assented a very attractive
a more _ hues of the fine display
a flow-rs. and the (‘ll0l1',Wllil‘ll has so
faltlifull served during a number of
years. dell to the lawn-st of the mea-
slot: by their srwllent singing of “Home
Hweet Du By and Ily," "(loll liswith
you." an othvr pianos. The ruler
stated the circumstances under which he
first came to preach. about tori yl'lll’l-ll n.
In Norwalk. and later in Brut Norwa ll.
lie spoke of finding in the liureuf int
timeout Inborsachurcli whim has hem
sold for .300. and now leaves one with
the ground valued at $28,000. He found
,nmsrnbershlp record of bill. and leaves
it with the names of nearly. if not quite.
ll!) pvt-sons. The society. which only
paid the pastor .700. now gins H.200
and only needs to be relieved of its in-
toeaslly meet all file t‘lpflllltt‘li.
in artwobgfrszcrencvi llvsiii lgaldl‘l to dire
/ gran ham 0 loops wt wrom n
4‘ . lit yearsbe become acqiuiuted in
Munro.“ d“ l.“ "'"l‘"
e s . .t emanner n
which he had shared their joys and en-
tered into their sorrows for the sickness
and death of their friends. He has
married lllli couples since coming to
ilnnth Norwal . At the conclusion of
it
evening a great congregation
meat of the Lord's lapper was adminis-
tered, and was spec y im resolve. the
remarks of the star being n the most
lender vein. n the evening the church
was crowded. Hr. Burum preached from
the text "Lo, I am with you always even
until the end of the world," but made
no reference to his pastorate here. lie
showed the fulfillment of the in of
the text in Christ, in the Bib e, in the
church and in the life, and exhorted his
hearers to love Christ. their church and
their pastor. Mr. Barnes has been with
his church in this city three years. and
undoubtodl would have remained the
fill] term 0 five years had he so desired.
Shortly after his reappointment to this
chargelnst spring, he received a call
from the. fireenpoint Tabernacle, which
licacccpted. lIis loratehasbesna very
successful one, his preaching in [articular
heir! of the most profound, eloquent and
help u] character. As a preacher and
teacher it was no exaggeration to say
that the Methodist church here has
never had his superior, and he leaves an
in'eprouoliable record. There has never
been no uncertain sound about his
preaching. and Rims never left any one
in doubt about the sincerit of the preacll~
cr. lIo,will be slioimededyby the present
pastor of tho (lreenpoint Tabernacle. Mr.
Cavunugli. Mr. Iiurnes and family will
be given a farewell supper tomorrow
night, at the church.
Yesli-rrlsy was confirmation Sunday at
St. Paul's church, and the edition was
llironged at the. morning service. The.
music by the choir was of a high order,
and all tondml to make tliclwcasiona
memorable one. The class numbered
thirteen. two of the original number
being absent on account of sickness.
T lime confirmed were Horace E. Dunn.
William McPherson. ('liarll-s Milli-r. Fred
Hill, Arthur Molkin, Ernest (1. Wake—
rrian, Max Schumun. Mm.“ E. Birch.
Mrs. Elimbeth Hmith. Miss llortlla’l‘ur-
nor. Miss Victoria liurnclt. Miss Mary
l'ivln-lt. and Miss Frances llinmnn. The
exorcism of the day Wt'l't‘ CllniIlIl'tt‘lI by
the» venerable bishop of the dim-use.
Right Row-rend John Williams. (.‘oui-
ruunion service follower] the t'ilnIII'mll'
lion. (tilt? which ’tho bishop preached an
excellent sermon on the siglriiiculiveof
muliruuilion and religious observance.
In the wooing the flirlllfip [ll‘tllilfllf‘ll at
lilo t‘luii'l-bof llur Holy Saviour upon
“l ‘lirisliau Worship," the text being from
the book of Psalms. As in the morning
at St. Paul's. the music was excellent.
and the edifice was thronged. Today
Illt', bishop left for Bethlehem. this state.
in confirm another class.
The subject of Rev, R. U. Sherwood)
discourse yesterday morning, was from
the book of Nehemiah. He said, earnest
effort is needful to bring success in all
undertakings. whether worldly or spirit-
ual. Many find fault because others are
prosperous, and all the time they are
putting an impediment in their own path
by neglecting opportunities and not ex-
ortlng the powers they have. If a man
sols about a thing with earnest, thorough
mu. he will awaken enough enthusiasm
within himself to accomplish that thing.
At lbs conclusion the ordinance of the
Lord's slipper was observed. One candl-
dlilo who baptized. It was announced
that a check for $2,000 had been received
from the estate of the late Andrew J.
l‘rofut to be used in liquidating the
church debt. This leaves $1.000 to he
paid. At the evening service. owing to
the absence of the organist and choir,
the piano from the Sunday school room
was used.
The services at Grace church. yester-
day. which were very impressive and
well attended, consisted of morning
rayor, address and Holy (.‘omrniinion.
n the course of his address Rev. 3 II.
Watkins expmlsod his gratitude for the
willingnims :irid gonermity which his
parishioners had shown in rostsvnse to his
appeal for the limit-rolforing. Ile also
commented upon the growing interest
which ll-l beiu taken in the services by
tho vougrogiition. The special music of
Krislor Sunday was repeater! by the sur-
lIIi‘t‘lI f’IlfllI’ in a truly plea-ing manner.
n the evening a full choral service wan
rondcrml. and all inspiring sermon was
delivered by the recurr. which was
llslonml in with the d. upset interest.
A t the Norvvnlk ( 'ongregational church.
yesterday. morning. Rev. Gerald lI.
luurdprmvhml a very earnest sermon
on "l'orm'rvative Irresyxlnslveness," tak—
ing his text from the words of our 5a-
riuur as be mourned over Jerusalem: “If
tibou Ilmds’l knrili‘i'n,ic}'en thou, in this thy
r .lyt w thin t at re on ten pence"--
Lukl- xix., It“? In the (“'36an ’1». Noble
gave the last of his series 0 discourses
upou“’l'ho Life oftlod in the final of
Mun." from the text, "Hewitt and be
baptized over one of you in the name of
Jesus (‘hriat or the remission of sins and
ye shall receive the gift of the Holy
”lust," The Winter music was repeated
nrultlul congregations were very large
all day.
Yesterday was communion Sunday at
the Norwslk Baptist church. In the
morning, the pastor. Rev. I". E. Robhlna.
preached an able sermon u n “Refills
the Edd of Life in View.‘ follow by
the imd‘aflupper. The evening service
was a baptist young {pen le's minionary
conquest meeting. dividing upon the
Mnscstonge mission, a description of the
work and other lots of interest. Papers
were read by rs. it. (i. let I.
Miss Ella Campbell. illss ilsry l’artriek
and tiles Harris. Following these the
pastor delivered an address entitled
"Shall New England be ilomanlsed or
Shall French Canada be llhrlatlanlned'l"
The rite of baptism and the lord’s
flapper were oliiiefled at the Norwalk
Methodist church yesterda . Berersl
new members were admit . The par
tor preached morning and evening.
Will Change the flame.
A "racial meeting of the stocibolders
of lhll Norwslk Horse ltsllrosd company
will be held at the cornpsliy's ofllce. this
afternoon. when the name at tho road
will probably bechan ' from the Nov-
wsllr Horas Rail to the Norwnlk
Htrevt Railway. The matter of authorise
ing thedlrectorl to m hood! to the
sum of 0200.000, or lumped secure their
paymentbya gs earn the soni-
sny's property.w laleo amd II .
be money this! raised villi be I)
‘“will the read with electricity. The
company have decided to la new rails
0m the entire stall. At rel lt wn
thought advise lo cal strange the
slum on ills Wlsnlpaek lirsaeh.
u.“ . V - manhunt... ,WM
Anniversary or Inn'- nasal-m
3 brother.
IEI’S Sl’llllli 8W8.
All Wool also mm l
Seldlaseraastcrssforaism, l an
All Wool Black 1 l
Cheviot. drum
other stores as great im-
galns at $12.09,
l ill
....... Mn ..
PLEASANT PABAGRAI’HS AWN”!
NORWAIJi PEOPLE.
In Evening of Progressive Whilst and
MIIIIGWCOIOIIOI Frost Leads the (iris-d
March at Company We Handmade-A
Prominent Engagement Announced,
Saurda ni bt.at her pleasant home,
05 Soul sin street, Miss Pauline
Swords gave a reception in boner of
Miss Louis Shelton Stevenson, of Bridge:
port. It was an evening of rare enjoy.
meat, progressive whist, music. dancing
and a tempting collation being the es.
peclal features. The lady's first gift wan
presented to Miss Agnes lllbbslsentle‘
man's first to Herr Fools. of Bridge-
port: lady's seeon to Miss Bertha
Wilson; gentleman's second to Howard
Mossman. The presentations were of
silver, and all very handsome. One of
the young lady guests from Bridgeport,
favored the guests with several excellent
musical selections. The house was taste-
fully decorated with palms, tropical
plants and cut flowers. The different
colleges were well represented. among
the guests being students of Yale. Am.
herst, Vassar. Lsflslle institule and
Golden Hill seminary. The gentlemen
present from Bridgeport were Thomas
DeForsst. Edwin Pyle, Harry Fonts.
George Chapman. Harry Stevenson and
W. .‘lhelton Stevenson. It was shortly
before midnight whsn'the guests took
their departure.
Colonel Frost, of Hl’illlh Norwsllr. and.
Miss Ella Wiley led the grand march at
the twenty'fourth annual masquerade
ball of Com ny 1. Fourth regiment,
C. N. (L, in lasted. last. Friday night.
There were flftyveigbt couples in the
march. and at one timu during the own-
ing lbil couples were on the floor, while
over 500 spectators watched tho dancers
from the balcony and side seals ll was
the social event of the season in Wmsted
Othi-i' distinguished guests present woro
Captain Crofut, of South Norlvirllt. and
Major Sheridan. of Bridgeport.
The engagement of Miss Hollie “one“,
of Hartford. to John Camp. of Raul. sve-
nue. Norwslk. who is now in business in
the capital city, was formally announc-
ed in town today by intimate friends of
the contracting parties. Mr. (lamp and
Miss Morrell will attend the Matinee
Whiet club's dance this evening. the lair
ter being the guest of bliss Inn-1. Keelsr.
of Mott avenue. Norwnllr.
United States Patent Commissioner
John S Seymour and Mrs. Seymourmf
Norwallr. were among the guests at an
enjoyable post Lenten dance held‘ in the
spacious parlors of the hotel lulsmere.
at Washington, ll, I‘ last Fri-
day evening. The ailsir was
given by the gentleman of the house and
proved to be one of the most inlilar
social events given at the . stlmlal
Capital this season.
TheShelton correspondent of the Hll'm'
ingham Transcript notes that A I., Hub-
bard. wlfs and little daughter Olive. have
been visiting at Milford. the gulrsls of
Mrs. Hubbard‘s parents. Hubbard will
go to South Norwallr to visit his sisll-r.
Mrs. Dr Boutvrell. before his return.
Judge Sherwood and wife. of Green's
Farms: Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gregory.
son and daughter, of West in avenue:
Mrs. Josephson (i. Tiller. 0 Long Hill,
and Mrs. Frances Jelatl', of Redding.
were guests of Mrs. J. B. Butts. last
week.
Another “At Home" of tbesr-ril's to be
given by the young ladies of Mrs. Mann‘s
seminary wil take place Wednesday sf.
ternoon and evening. from i ll ll and
from ii to 12 o‘clock. The next and last
"At Home" will be held May N.
The Norwalk representatives and
clerks of the Metropolitan Life lnsnn
ance company. chuperoned by Hupvrm
tendent John French. attended the com-
pany's annual banquet in New Haven,
Halurday.
Matthew McVimir. who formerly re-
sided on Chestnut street. Nor-walk. and
Who moved with his family to Long
Island city with the Himands Manfactur
mg company. spent yesterday with
friends in town.
The first annual dance of the Matinee
Whist club willbe held at Arlen flail.
tonight. The music will be by the
Jerome Hay Banjo club. of Bridgeport.
and dancing will commence at ll o'clock.
Miss Bertha Bumbard. of South Nor»
walk, aturndsd. on Friday evening. the
union reception of the Chester Hill and
Crownt clubs. held at Fairfax Hall,
Mount Vernon.
Thursday afternoon Rev. 1‘. it. Noble
will goto Bid afield to atheists at the
marri of hiss Caroline Br . at
t
ton.
Frederick E. North. Urinals. Mexico,
has beans ding a few days with his
member George 8. Earth.
ills. Roxanna Flt. John. of llsrlrgs-
town, Isa guest of W.
family. of East avenue. Norwslk.
drew Demand. on Spring street.
W. Powell. Washington street.
t of
th Ilaln street.
a Washington.
Husky. of Norwalk.
vacation In town.
street, Norwslk.
.W mw—WAW
lav c...u“““l‘.‘.“sv;‘
soclll lllll ‘PEllllllllL
Norwal .and Willis 3. Kellogg.o ‘Boa-
F. Bryant and.
Ir. and Ills.l'.dward Nelson. of New Y
York city, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ms _,
Richard Powell. of New York. spent,
flundsy with his parents. Mr. and litre. .l‘. ‘
Mrs. E. (l. Cooks. of Hartford, is the ;
Mr. and Min. W. l. Perm“
tiles Glare Bette. or the. (lice-i. is s,
tof Patent Commissioner Heymmn, ,
Charles 0. Adams, of Hartford. was.
In town om flundsy. the guest of (‘7, ii'. , ‘
Warren Athenian, whole a student at:
Colgate University, ls spending a short
Frederick Amok], of Hartford. is a
guest of Kiss Alice t'holwsll. of Bligh,
Wilbur E. Lewis and family, or their
brook. were the guests of Joli» ll. Zelda I
yesterday
“award Zslnll', of Chestnut street. T
spent m with friendsln Brooklyn.
7mm rsrl sew brrrcrlss.
flu in“ loyal“ mm and ”new
to m and ”dentin-n
The newly elected slicers of out Wdl
Hook sad ladder company—Foreman,
Edward i‘, m;mm.wuuso
ll. ll. Mk; mil ambient M
Eliminate" (Mint. UM:
O
assistant secs . Josie
treasurer. hank g Ferris: steward I. J.
ioodw -—entsrtalsed the members of
the realm in royal style. Saturday
a ribbnlmanmbsr chowder. Tile
Fl tyvsevsn members who sat down to
the table, pronounced spread one of
best ”provided.“ high comm-adv
lug theme charge for ability in
the cuisine line.
Enilayor Frank (Wick made an
excellent molester. Wrap/mu were
lven by Elsrnrlc l t Commission A.
.. Winchester and .E.(.'bssmsr,whosr
propositions for membership will be not
ed on at the regular min of the cons,
rry tonight. Chief , En nm E. t’.
I! n. Foreman Smith and Captain Full
thee.
’iJuring the evening an lnfmnal pro
gramme was r . misting
ban‘ and violin dnette by Horses 3.
Mil er and William (illlmt: vocal dilute
by Fred I. Form and Frank (W:
instrumental selenium by full Benedict.
and radiations hen Davis. M usual,
these artiste' . . time were first rate.
and received deserved recognition on
the part of the star.
II wasdec toban sampler supper.
gonably in mutt (our walks. and Lawn
artisans, James Hoyt and David
Sharron were appointed a crmmitltee to
arrange for the affair.
vsosisn arm assault.
Tan ”will" was at low: .Iuwows than a
all.» with a Imlwrs lag. ‘
Frederick llsv'tv, a traveling salesman
for a New ‘t’orlr alarm W. was on
his way uptown atrial if o'clock. Stator»
day night, when he was net you hell-w
the lodge of the Matthews mansion. by
a man who sells-l him if he would come
across the street and help literati-It a:
friend who had fallen and sprained his
ankle. to a physician's residence near
by. Mr. Davis erosional underarm!
across the street with lllweusnger. :‘w
the armory the men turned widen” to
Mr invisandaslredfrvrtbe loan of ten
dollars. Mpmissaid be was not in
the habit o mgmowoy to . .
and especially not at that hot! tilt
night. lie their beanie suspicious and
asked them if the Ian was of more
account than his friend who had strained
his ankle. .
ed at this. sad without Wynn; to the
question. said thattbs in madman use
up in the mists behind armory. ll:
had fallen in getting over the fence.
The stranger started on. but ltr. Davis.
whose amplcions were (#1le ly arose
advertised to go any further be stranger
then began cursing hm: and ”W ;l
to assault bins. which be prrkubly would
have done first Dir. from not wsllrsu
away to dry. lifter grsng a will)”
distance i. tamed and terraced how
He finally saw the me giving up the
Turnpike. but could one; no mmml man
The matter ll‘m been "WM to the
police.
raises 1 rarities].
Events of inane“ slur Vino-violets I'm—
yle of Walk,
The "New Invil's Armenians” will be
seen at lloyt's Theatre. tonight. (in
"The Ballet of the Illuminati!" ileum
Charles Ii. Yale. has struck the key
note of popular leer».
.s’ndtlnnater’
m. west-l is
is smelly.
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Tallomnade umm mil;
better and for about cream can rarer.
. arses new» Chevolt.
‘ northern lights. flip:
of discharges in the upper air, an which.“
Thestrsngsv wasdiswnm "n:
Ian's Spring llvercoals.
arm-sensations. l 55.00 Bill's Sl’lllll
AllWoslepaud “say i ”n Mandarayblagosal 2 ‘Bfin 6
Clay Worsted Black fll
onsl,
r THE WEEK
assumes kill)! run niuumvs
is» nuns or run rrrns.
lease of the Things llu fierillnel'. Ita-
ywrtuu In and Ill-av Darla; 'lllelr
Wanderings lu Norm-lit and sorrilr Norv
walk Continue rm Current Brent...
‘l'ur. sums bureaus. commonly called
red very prominent.
lyln the heavens ridsy night. About 9
dclock the display was re distinct and
Italian! light continued t ir gyrations
several hours, presenting a very beauti-
ful optimum. This display is also
known as “the merry dancers." so called
from the trembled- manner in which
thought nits through the sky. Aurora
was known in Roman mythology as “the
goddess“ tiledanar," and called Boa by
theGreeks, Frankllnls quoted as hav-
ing'produced the most probable theory
of is new phenomena. llis sign.
went wuthat It is caused b electric
is believed. was sampled at the most
£22»th mlntlon of this my..lerioue
t.
t'ltr’lkltml' was the Feast of All
Fall» a“ onwhlvllthe unwary are
footie-lb, ng sent on some fruitless
crrsndlrrhy being made the subject of
wine deceptive pleasaatry It is the
«emulation which the practical joker is
in hla element. The origin of the custom
knnknoflsflrnt it is believer! to have
originated many centuries ago. April is
mwsyunmums typeof in~
constancy, owing to the uni-hangenblenr as
of its weather. _
lrffia "(it‘ll linen remarked (llili lili-
“him I“ link Ill“. A [have through
”5 n is which are in ruler-sailor
Irf erllsv’lnt' yahoo of Home i'lllnaml'li
who have registered with him, IllrWUi't-I‘,
Moves the almnlity of sllI‘Il :r claim.
{he (wt in that Chinamen's from or» lint
as much unnerved as their (II‘PSSI who-u on
the mm, The dilferenms of vxpri-ssi-lri
Mill '2‘”)me as lIH'ilIt‘iI :tb‘ llluw inl‘
w! mow». - -
lilo“! RIVER.
J. lilward Lycett has engaged l'harles
A. “old-pink to work on his farm dur-
lagtbesununer. .
(looms Voorhees has bought a horse
of James Cunningham.
Thehuidaomogranite well built by Wil»
liarn Sheldon. makes a marked improv.«
Inuit latlwfmnt view of Frank ll. Mir
a .
Ill-Kaolin Light, of heath Norwalk,
quotients] with hereister tin. Cbsrl. s
titles. flatworms road.
(Being-i A. Millie has resigned his posi-
tion as a director of the Brand ltmr
Cowl Church sis-rely.
“in ”in; Wilson, who spent the l‘lss-
m vacation mth her parents. Dir. slid
the, John Wilma. has returned to her
«with at the New lirllaiu Smu- Normal
«hoof.
A meeting of the Iliad of Hope nus
Mill in the chapel Sunday evening.
Mutations and solve were given by the
children. There was a large attendance
and mar-h interest was nisnift-slwl.
.4. ing millinery opening at Miss
Vitals s,i\prll 3i and 4th The Indira
are cordially inrited.
huh I
Isster’ t
it‘l-
J
for and delivered free of charge.
Is lee Photons,
' it i.
r.
l 59.00 Black Thibit,allWool,
l $ll.00 ”TM“
consult tlllllilElls, lllllllll trolling,"
Masonic Building. Norwalk.
,. lllllllll-lll’ll
“l llllll' lllllllli ll’EIl l
was? Black Cheviot. all i $1.0
illness Mill Hill
4?
e , I ‘ :2
children 8 Spring Suits. $333.1...” .
Alml'll':.l’.‘z‘°""“l $2.50 it. i... m... saints ‘
Blue Flannel. fast cologoother LABS. .
m:- t... r- ml 33.00 m..................
melatonin ones.
A'lggIemment of Child- i 250 up
Invest shapes In HATS. ~
solidi, ‘
l4 South Main Street. South No" _
W
ESP
11‘ 0F [ill in.»
WE HAVE PURCHASED THE STOCK OF
l. l. NEWELL a. soil, or monomer, ll. l... u
50 l sills llll THE nllill
AND IT IS OURS.
Ten Thousand Dollars’ worth of this l...
chandise has been shipped to Norwalk, and
r
lg,
t
«AYE. MUST--go into the homes of our cus-
tomers at ~
Prices challenging limpalisu'
We propose to make this the sale ofutllo century.
The prices at this sale will be a great revelation to the ladies .
of Norwalk and vicininy. Do not fail to attend this ‘
llilllwnlllsuluull:
corner Main amd Wall SlreelscNorwall.
luyslfillmealldssvellllliey
llllllEllSTfllllllllllllVHl
The blast wagon for the least illollt‘y. Just arrived. Part Traps,
Spindles. l-lsstfl in.
a celebrated 8. ll. Bailey's Wm»
CALL Aim sail; THEM AT
O I
Wright’s Reposrtory,
(form Madison and Franklin Streets, South Norwallr. Second
[land Wagons of all kinds. Repairing a specialty. Work called
ONION SEED.
set'rsmr ans limes.
sorriirosr wail-ll ulnar.
"III m‘ 0"
IODB GROWTH.
Wm“ well to pill in their orders
Myatbfierknfll’hlte Mare rituals.
law. ”Quartets and Wm mu
Weiss. l...
l".
s
lrlllurl.ll
EUi‘l‘E‘lflljfil
”llamas l
e . . fill":
1:39 “’3‘ (l “Junta
fps. lug?
erriam
Tl)
Stevens 8: Merriam
V
G roceries
lest Bum It loll Pilots.
ll 1? if in
rpm“ gm.
I H « I ‘
Specrai Bargain
i HAVE .an‘l‘ BOUGHT 0 '
Lounsbury. Mattheweon 8t 00.
600 Pairs linetadies’ihoes
Made for Wolff ii: Aronson, a big concern in Iowa, w
they could not take. These goods are the finest and swell -;
in every respect. Worth $4.00 a pair regular. Will sell them I
$2.50 A PAIR
B. Pointed Toe. Square Toe Tips and Big Buttons.
00llE lllll SEE, THE .
THEODORE OLSEN
8i Washington'Street.
Nearly Opposite The Sentinel Building.
Tristram & Hya
lilil‘l‘l
vl'llf'fl
lllE lElllIllll 00V 00008 8I0llE
9. or w a a a at is a
o s w w o e vs l- v to
n p e a v e a n as
2 Gazette Building.
. J~-,—V‘WV.J«.’..J...
Ill it
I'll if
r
l in account of delays which we had not anticipated we-
not be able to open the annex to our store as soon as hall ..
so have decided to continue our
lllEllllllflll
for ten days longer. or until
APRIL [0.
v
a
at
‘0
“I
w
ea
will! & Him.
Norwalk Chronicler