g
SALE OF
Bamboo and Bead Portiers, ill a 8 feet. New design, handsome eflects, 01.26 each. 4 fold
Screens, 54} ft. high; 12 different
this season's importation; all sizes and styles at cost of manufacture.
We have the exclusive agency this year for one of the finest Lawn Mowers made—the
“Hustler,” which is the lightest
Note the prices: 12 in. cutter, 33.00; 14in. cutter,08.501llin. cutter. 04. 00; 18 in. cutter. $4.60.
Every Mower guaranteed.
Order your Refrigerators now.
STUR’lrEVANT’s BARGAiN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN
ll“. ;
Mn"... W stucco . W”
JAPANESE GOODS
designs, handsomely painted, 32.00 each. Japanese Jardineres,
”“4”
running, quickest cutting, double ratchet ranching on the market.
W
W
AND ANN erasure, scum NORWALK.
RIEII'S SPRIIIG SUITS.
All Wool Black Thlblt ‘
Sold in some stores for 010.00.
All Wool Brown and Gray
Chock Tweed.
All Wool Black Di
Cheviot. adver
other stores as great bar-
gains at 012.00
onal
} $10.00
A FAREWELL SUPPER.
GIVEN T0 BE". AND MRS. BURNT-ill
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH.
They Are Also the Recipients of Eshstas-
tial Tokens of Erie-damp and listen-
l'rom the church and Its Various Ansl—
"arias.
The South Norwallr Methodists have a
way of doing things that invariably of
lords pleasure to those specially interest'
ed, and their farewell supper, last night,
to Rev. and Mrs. Barnes. was no except—
ion in this respect, except that they
made this an exceptionally pleasant af-
fair. and in a little more. emphatic man-
ner than usual manifested their high
appreciation of their retiring pastor and
his estimable wife.
Previous to the| supper the members of
the congregation assembled in the main
room, where they chatted and exchang-
ed courtesics till about 0 o'clock, when
they were summoned to the room below,
wheres sumptuous supper was spread.
The arrangement was admirable. At
the center table were placed the pastor,
the visiting pastor. C. M. Pegg, llio spea-
kers, choir leader and organist. The
table at the left was assigned to the of
ficial members of the church and their
wives. In all seats were provided for
about two hundred but these well not.
sufficient for the attendance. and a sec-
ond table was necessary. The supper
was a genuine feast.the tables being load—
ed with all the good things possible to
tempt the appetite, and in quiniltles
certainly abundantly ample for double
the number. Thomas 1. Raymond acted
as master of ceremonies. and in a few ap
propriate remarks, inaugurating the
exercises which followed, culled upon
Charles F: ilullock, who spoke vurv
tenderly of the pleasant relations which
had always existed between the pastor
and himself while he was Sunday school
superintendent. and presented him with
abeautifulsilk umbrella from his Sun»
day school class. Seth Remington fol-
lowed. and in behalf of the Tuesday
night class presented Airs. Barnes with a
set of silver teaspoons. Mr, Reining-
ton’s sentiments, beautifully expressed.
were of the most complimentary charac-
ter to Mrs. Burues as a Christian woman
and a Christian worker, and told of the
help her counsel. experience and presence
Iiad been lo the class. C. hi. Barnes.
president of the Plpwtirtb League, spoke
for. that society. lie said the Epworth
League had always been loyal to their
pastor and their church. His remarks
were well made and well received. and
though, as he said, by being the pastor‘s
son, he was in a somewhat embarrassing
position. he acquitted himself with much
credit. John Greenwood spoke of Mr.
Burnes‘ work in social meetings of the
church, and paid a glowing tribute to
him as a pastor and prcaclinr.
Mr. Raymond then announced that
time prevented it continual es of the
speaking. and in a few appropriate and
tender words presented Mr. Burden with
five twenty dollar gold pieces as a part
ing testimonial. Air. Bdrm-v occupied
these with felimtious observations on
the generosity of the church, and the
delightful manner they had of exhibit-
ing it He extended his remarks into
some very sound advice and closed with
an expression of his best wishes for their
future happiness and prosperity.
Much credit is due the committee hav-
ing in charge the supper, as well its the
host of young ladies who so delightfully
served it.
UNDER ANilTlil'lff N AMI-1
The Putnam floss Baseball Club Illsliaudv
ed and Baorganlssd.
At the meeting of Putnam Hose Base»
ball club, last evening. it was deluded to
sever all connection with the company.
disband,and reorganize under another
name. The club will nowbe known as
theBouth Norwalk Baseball club. Sev-
eral new members will be midi-d and
various other changes made.
The South Norwallis will mt b..- con-
nected with any organization, but will be
entirely independent. and as they are
to be the representative club of the city,
nothing will be left undone to place the
South Norwalk Baseb tll club in the first
rank. and it is quite certain that the
city's baseball interests will be well look-
ed after.
The officers of the new club are:
Manager, ll. C. Smith; captain. John
Carr; secretary, William F. Tammany;
treasurer, George lioganlus. Several
first class semi-professional clubs have
already been booked, and the present
season will no doubt be an interesting
one. _~ m
tendered Isndelunhn s "Itillah."
A number of South Norwslk‘s music-
loving people were among the large midi
sacs assembled in the Htamford Presby-
terian church. last night. to hear the
second concert this season of the Stem-
ford Ontario society. The work rendera
ad was Ifendelssohn’s "Elijah." by
Ilsa- Obarlotts and Ilarlou Walker.
3 Miss Emma Estelle Potts. coir
traits; William liecnison, tenor; Erlcs
son 0'. Bushnell. hasso, supported by a
chorus of over one hundred voices and"
the dlrsswrship of Alfred Bellam, with
lmd Marshall acorns accord
pastel. and Iflse Carrie E. 'i‘lnesy plan-
lsl. Theaters»- were-neg with great
Alone by a few able-bodied veterans. but
SO0IETY’ S MERRY WHIRI.
THE PADS AND FANf‘Ih‘R 0P Nlllb
WALK'S P0"! III'Nlllll'lll‘.
BIBLE SCENES ON CANVAS.
Rev. It. is. lhsrwood Resumes Ila lure-
optlcnn Returns to the children.
The children's lectures were resumed
in the Sunday school room of the South
Norwslk Baptist church, last night. by
the pastor. R. Q. Sherwood. That the
little folks and many of their elders have
not lost their interest in these entertain
ments was fully manifested, for the Sun-
day school room and pastor‘s study were
well filled.
The stereoptlcon views thrown upon
the canvas dealt with Biblical characters
from Adam and Eve to Joseph, followed
by miscellaneous pictures of the Holy
Isind. Tinted plates were used, and
a good sunrise effect produced. while
by their aid Jerusalem was seen by night
to a good advantage. The tinting has
never been used before. and it greatly
pleased the children to see the gradual
change in the heavens from sunrise to
nightfall.
A more vivid conception of Christ's
teachings and a better understanding of
the Sunday school lessons is obtained.
and the lectures proves source of instruc-
tion and pleasure to the Sabbath school
scholars.
The next one will be given Tuesday
evening, the 10th. ‘
A (' ITIZENS‘ Al' XIIJAIH.
To f'u- «morals with tho (5.1.8. in Us.
Care of Dunning Veterans.
What has been done in other cities of
this state might be done here. \iz. , the
form. ttinn of ni.‘ itizens Auxiliary. whose
olii ( t is to aid and assist the veterans in
their charitable work. as well as to in-
culcate a patriotic sentiment in the coin-
miinity. The constitution of the G A.
R. does not admit of honorary moniboi‘v
ship, and consequently a (fitizons' Auxil-
iary will not, become a part of the Post,
but will be a distinct branch by them‘
selves. though subject. to the mice and
regulations of the several Posts in the
cities where. they may be organized.
The caring for those who gave their
services to the defense of this country in
its hour of need is not a work of charity.
but a privilege that should be home not
The Independent social club tutorial-red
In legals [win-«Iva. J. W. Aludwsll
(lives 1 Reception and Iluslrllt-‘l'hc
Third “At Home" at flllleids.
The home of fir. and Mrs. Marshall I.
Tolles. st 97 East avenue, East Norwslk.
was the scene of a delightful reception
last night, given by their son Everitt to
the members of the Independent Social
club and their young lady friends. The
spacious rooms we're handsomely decor-
ated with smiles, cut fl men and potted
plants. Mr. and Mrs. Tolles were assist-
ed in entertaining the guests by Air. and
Mrs. Jessie ll. Tolles and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry 8. Road. The early part of the
evening was pleasurably spent in playing
games and Miss Maude firegory rendered
several exquisite instrumental selections.
The first prizes in the bean bag game
were won by Alias Maude Gregory and
Robert Dudley, while Miss Jennie Rood
andSamuel Hoyt. were winners of first
prizes in the potatoe game. Later in the
evening dancing was enjoyed, continuing
until about midnight. .. lliniic was furn-
ished by (.ilovcr's orchestra, and William
B. Guyer prompted, During the inter-
mission an elaborate collation was served
0n the library wall was suspended in.
large letters, the initials “l. s. Q." in
blue and white, the club colors. and in
the dining room was hung the monogram
of the‘club. Too young lady friends of
the club present were Misses Maude and
Lulu Gregory. Charlotte Bosch», Jennie
Rood, Belle Dudley, Eleanor and Susie
Smith, Flora Jennings, Helen Swsrtz,
Bertha Adams. [lattic- l’unzclt and Alice
Dreyfuss. The members of the club
present were Simusl W. Hoyt, Jr.,
George Fitch. Robert Dudley, Ben An-
drews, Ullfionl Adams, (lay Lee, i'harles
Swans, Benoit Dreyfuas and Hubert 8.
Mitchell. A most enjoyable evening was
passed. the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs.
Tolies and their son being highly spprev
ciatcd. Shortly after the clock struck
twelve the young folks departed for their
homes in 0130 of It Solmans' four-horse
earryalls.
Thmw who were In furious!" :l~ tu bi‘
hidden to the musicalu and risn-ption
given by Mrs. J W. Studwell in the
parlors of the .‘lilllflf‘kfililu liolei. Inst
night, not only found Mrs Siii-iwe l
a most agreeable haste-sis, but that she
had provided a delightful cntcrtaiunmiit
for them in the following programme:
Plannflolo-"Impromplu".... Hiiimiuii
Misc fir-rights,
Recitation in French -“We are Sewn "
Mine l'aimsr.
“Old Black Joe," villii itirbilluns
Miss Dunning.
by the community at large.
The work of an Auxiliary is such .is
every citizen might lw proud to ho iden-
tified with; its members are not entitled
to Wt‘ill' the (l, A. R. badge or button,
but have a very pretty insignia of their
own The first Auxiliary to he organ)
fled in this state was formed hyfledgwick
lost. of Norwiib. and numbers among
its members forty of the representative
.- iii/x us of that (ity.
PEIHON ll. IENTIITN.
' T T”- ' Plano Halli «
l’lenslnt Paragraphs about Nnrualk
People and their Friends.
Bsnlol'iolo .
Michael Carroll. of Bethei, and Mary Miss Mules Wmnl.
Fitzgerald, of Norwalk were married v‘iCllSviIo—‘ilPromlsw lie" [Homo
Mrs r \f, emiiii.
Al the mutlusion of ill“ prognuiiiiii-
ilanciuz will the order of the evening
until ”it” o'clock, when f'auvrl-r I". A
Lam: served one of his lciiipting suppers.
Among "Ill-m present were All.“
Confidia Palmer, of iireenwii-li; Miss
Evelyn Rodgntc and William llndgzitv,
of llridgcport; Mr and Airs. David
lioulil. Hrs. Joseph Wall, blrs. F. M.
Smith, Miss K. ficrniond Virburgli,
Miss Anna 5. Thinning.)fisscs Aimee and
lmiise Wood; Alison. D. l). lngralniui,
f}. H. Vesburgii. Seymour Harris and
Calvin T’iirdy.
The third of thsaeries of afternoon and
evening receptions given by tin young
ladies! of In. H. H. Head's Hillside seni»
inary took place at the school yesterday.
The guests were received by Mrs. Mead.
assisted by Him Brush and Allen Root.
luncheon was served. after which there
was dancing until 10 details. vAmuog
the guests present, were Mr. and Mrs.
George floater. lfr.arid Mrs. Carl iiar~
strum. Ira. P. J. Curtis, Ifliis Nellie Cur-
tis, Charles Curtis, Hrs. A. J. Meeker.
Ila Alida Bill, Misses Inez Keeler.
Susie Harrell, of Hartford. Malwl (Thol-
weil Hiller. Bertha Wilson, Kate Parker,
of Bridgeport, Agnes Gibbs, Fanny
Wildldith Hunter. liiilen .‘lwsrlz,
Mia Jennings. Mr. Beardsley, of New
Haven. I]. T. l’rowitl. D. W. Raymond.
Robert Vanliuren. George Cram, Clsro
once Cram. Albert and Howard Afoiis-
man, of Wililston seminary. Ben Au-
drews, Charles Iwartz, ll. B. Keeler and
fouls toward. The nest and last of the
sari- wili beheld lay 8.
invitations faced by Dr. and lire. Wil-
liam L. Tonic for the wedding reception
of their daughter, Miss Jennie Bushman
Dunkin, and Dr. J. Marvin Davis. were
resolved yaiterdsy by relatives and
friends In South liarwslk. The reception
which follows the marriage ceremony
wliltsks plaos'l’ussday evening. April
fills, at 8:00 o’clock.-at their home in
West with street, New York city.
The ladies' Duplicate Whiet club were
nicely entertained, yesterday afternoon.
It the pleas!» home of Mrs. Ms 8.
hey, if Yahlsld avenue. Four tables
wet-occupied. Thsclub will meelassi
nus-ms mussels-ans. Wednesday afternoon at ao'elock. with
\.t the annual mestlngofthsfisrnisnia lliss Coach, if Bsyvlsw avenue.
singing mlcty,heldll Germ-uh Hall. The swell reception of the Horwslk
last night. the following oflcsvs were elablakupfaoo this evening. Novella,
elected feroncysar: WW afflisork.willfmlslI music fordsncr
Knievel. vies-president, Mum Isa. III 0-K!)- wfll um.
financial secretary, My m I8 Altos [alias Obelivsll will on-
W my W Hall.- HIII lb W Woldcluh,Tllnn-
hash. m,erllsai atlas-s. ‘fks halter-senator“.
murmur-subsets! a!“ a M. “W «seminar
lasts illusion-star
with a nuptial mass at St. Mary's church
this morning. Rev. W. J. Slocum om-
ciated.
Misses Hairy and Lou Lon/isles. of
South Alain street. loft South Norwalk
this morning. in Westerly, l. l., where
they will ennui a few clays.
John (tom-r, of Mt. :llolly, .'. J., was
in Kuwait. yesterday. Today he left
for Winsted on a short business trip.
l‘aplain Joseph Whitmore. pilot on the
("ily of Nerwalk, has gone to Washing
too. D. ('., for a short visit.
J. l’. Treidwell and ('folonel F. St
John Lockwood, of Norwalk. who have
been to Ohio, have returned.
Rev. E H. ilupuy isvisiting his father
J Q A. Dopuy, of lisviiand street.
lir. and Mrs. Joseph G. Jerioiri
returned from Brooklyn.
Miss lleleua Hill. of West avenue, re.
turns to Vassar college today.
John Way, of Bethlehem. is spending
a few days in town.
‘lhs a. B's 0i" Highlig’loefliable.
The it it. club. a social organization
composed of young p epic of South
Norwnik, gave panther dance in Sons of
Temperance Hall, Washington street.
in night. and like its predecessors, it
was most successful. socially and
financially. The affair was an informal
one. and the party was just the size to be
comfortah'y accommodated in the rooms.
Music for dancing was furnished by
Joseph R. (‘arr and William Show, and
the latter called all the figures. The
floor manager was George Wilmot, who
was minted by Albert and Howard
Wilmot and fouls ii. Brotherton. About
midnight refreshments were served by a
Committee consisting of Mrs. Fannie
Joyce, Mrs. James Ii. Wilmot and Mrs.
Lizzie Brotherton. it was Voted to have
another social in two'weeks. Among
the ladies presem last night were Mrs.
Annie Brotherton. In. Nollie Carr,
Miss Rachel Hendrick, Zellca Vail-db
.I’iilla See. Finches Arnold. Lotti.
Hendrick, Jennie Fm. Emma
Ambler. Annie Um. Lola Ulzln’f,
llattic Brown. Alice Hod”, lay AMI].
Pauline Smith and Annie Wily.
have
slayiiaatsirlilst
A 600]) SHOWING.
state 1. anti. a.
The little executive committee of the
Young Men's Christian association. with
headquarters at Bridgeport, has just lav
sued ths annual report. From it we
glean the following facts:
There are twenly~four associations in
the Slate. twenty'one of which
have forty-nine paid officers.
These without paid officers are
in colleges. The total membership is
7,304. Aslight decrease from the pre-
vious year, owing to the business depres—
sion. Eleven associations own buildings
costing $884,000. Five own other real
estate valued at $52,700. Two report
endowments of 370.000. Fifteen report
ninety-three educational classes, with a
total average attendance. weekly, of 857.
The associations have done a large re-
ligious and social work, and have found
employment for nearly 1,000 young man.
The State committee report having se-
cured forty-six corresponding members
in as many towns having no associations.
The men give le of introduction to
' young men Winnie:
Tli‘efitate committee has run cred til-ll
associations, three of which would doubt-
less have failed had it not been for the
timely, help of the committee.
Among other things the committee re—
commends that associations introduce
technical education; that conferences of
corresponding members be held in each
district; that the college wurk be enlarg-
ed. and that Bible classes and young
men's meetings be established in towns
where no associations exist.
ANNI'AL Ilili'l’lMi (JI'T'I‘IIE W.f.‘.'l‘.l’.
Ofllv'wrs Elected Yostorday Afternoon for
the loaning Year.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union held their annual meeting yester-
day aflernoon at the home of Hrs. J. N.
loosen. Union street. The following
were elected ofliccrs: President, Mrs. T.
i-. Evernden. secmtary, Mrs. T. A. Dar
and; treasurer. Mrs. J. Nfllunsoii: vico
presidents, thingregational church, Kiss
Julia Hayes: Baptist church. Mrs. M. J.
Street: Methodist church, Mrs. E. A.
Byxbee: Trinity church, Mrs. A. Makin;
East Norwalk Methodist church, Mrs. (3.
.\. ltemsou.
The superintendents of the different
departments are. Social l‘urily Work.
Airs. William F. iirotlierton: Scientilz
Temperance insuuctimi. Mrs. T. i‘.
Erendcn: Temperance idler-store. Miss
Julia Hayes: Press Work, Airs. T
A. Durand: Narcotics, Mrs. William
lawn-nee
IllN'll' S Dll “MYERS.
The Congregational Wlintsosvv-r Civilc
liitarfsliird by Miss Benedict.
The King's Daughters of the South
Norwalk Congregational «bun-h held
their regular Him-ting. last night. With
Miss Flori-nos M lienndict. l'.’ West ave-
, flllP. ll. was a most interesting and profit-
able occasion.
The evening‘s programme consisted of
an instrumental duelt by the Alison le
Iivnnd Natalie llisbi'ow. followed by ll
reading. "The Slicin we Wind." Miss
f‘ntlicniio D. Hwii‘k: vocal trio. Mrs. N.
F:.l.'1llll|)llf'll. Mrs. t‘hurios N. St. John and
lilies Ill-ni-dict: reading, "A Filliioiis
Tennis-r," Miss Lauder: piano solo, Miss
Disbrow. A poem. Mary llet' flickin-
snii'e "inlxmire est fivure." was read by
Ira. W. ii. Swords,
The excellent progruiiiiiio concluded
Willis piano llllf‘ll by Misses linnedict
and Disbrow.
7;;ARI'AlIl; of THAT .
The installation of the newlyerlecled
olllCers of Minnehaha Division, Sons of
Temperance, will take place til-night, in
their hall in the Swarm dc Corbett block.
They are: Worthy patriarch, llfrs. Nel
lie liolt; worthy associate, Fred Hoyt:
recording scribe. F. O. lirothsrtonlao
sistant recording scribe. Mrs. Lizzie
chaplain. Kiss Pauline rlmitli ; conductor.
Miss Florence Arnold; assistant conduc
tor. Thomas \‘eitch: inside sentinel
Miss Kate Raddy: past worthy patriarch.
Miss Kate Bulasr.
fibunfiTilli'ltniho Hospital Often".
The board of directors of the Norwaik
acted routine business. The new amino
iv the clergy, should visit the hosplta
oftsner.
'I'eolsls club Managers lest.
the annual meeting on the 24th last
about Kay 1.
Norwalk this year. and will get up ssv
ersbere.
W ladies-else in Hans.
nus-r elegant square Pm, A.i
”is of MN.
10"me
mmm ”NM
Tailor-made ready-mess clothing
better and for about ONEHALFTH
Statistics hosts the Annual Report of the
reel assistance to a large numbe of The ‘
Brotherlou; financial scribe. Kiss Alice
Webb; treasurer. Louis it Brotherton;
Hospital association met in the rooms of
the Norwalk librarydast night, and trans-
lance was formally accepted, and an
amendment was made to the by-Iaws.
which will be acted upon at the next
meeting, changing the date of meeting
from quarterly to monthly. It wss the
sense of the board that shines, especial-
The board of managers of the Norwalh
Lawn Tennis club met last night to
close up the business of the year prior to
The grounds will probably be opened
The club will try to hm
the Falrlleld county tourney held in
sral other matches. offering prises of
sufficient valoetoget some crack plsy-
mom. 0er also. monthly install-
of the sort we sell fits and looks
PRICE.
llen’ a Spring Overcome. e“,
mu m.............. isi 00 sills SPlillllt slurs.
: $850 Brownandflrsy Diagonal ‘
right-:1 gull”; i .00 Black ruin. all Wool,
,' ”m w l SH .00 "
00M8TO0Il 0ROTIlERS, I;EAOINO 0IOTIIIERS, “HATTERS ANO FURNISHERR,
Masonic Building. Norwalk.
7... __..
IIIS CLOTHES TO0Il FIRE
Willem" AND roaicco CAUsB
Tim oils"! 0! AN marlin IAN,
While ea m Way lame Iron Wsslpnrt.
[fades the lnldasee of Liquor, lie Puts
a Lighted tips in his I’ll-bet and In
Isnibly liar-ad.
After imbibing freely of Weelpurt
whiskey. Alfonzo A. Abbott. of Boston.
accompanied by a companion, started to
drive home from that place. Monday
afternoon. Both were very much in-
losicated.
0n the way home Abbott put a lighted
pipe in his pocket. Near Burr Adams
mill, In Coleytown, it was discovered
that Abbott's clothes were on fire. flit
pile his companion‘s efforts to subdue
the denies, the unfortunate man was so
badly burned that he died soon after»
ward.
He was attended by Dr. Frederick
Powers,and was removed from where
he diedr, the mill. to Undertaker
Charles Fe ’s rooms in Westport.
Abbott w 47 years of age. The hur-
miicpim in Stratford. on. after
u.
50 BEATS
‘ ir.§ni‘su§‘uo§ii&f
Edilm- of the ~.‘Jflin” ground. ,lly.
but just read this from Brudder Jolin‘
sing, of Mount l’isgah church. As if was
taken from Bible Reader. i thought it
would not look bad in Tris SENTXNET..
Seems to me, nowadays, that every-
thing. is running to "'cieiies" Mid
“lpnchlod chickens."
We asked an old mlured preacher the
other day how his church was gstiingoo.
and his answer was: ”Mighty [NHL
mighty poor. brudder." We vent-ind l .
all the trouble. and he replied 'Lie
‘cielies.de cieties. boy is just drswm
slide fatness an do marrow onion (‘1'
body no bones oh do him-d Lord :1 body.
We can't do nuflin widout do 'ciwty
Dar is the Lincum cicty, wid sign-r
Jena an’ Brndder Brown to run it; Sis-
ier Williams must much in front of us
Daughters of rum“ i) I: dirt is do
Dom do “lull-o, «Daughters of
Earn so do Huerian miss ' Wed
you have the brethren to help in the
church," we suggested. “Nu,ssh. iii-re
amd-Hmm,oe0dd fallen. do was of
dam and do Oslaboms Promvs' land
Pilgrims. Why, brudder, by de time do
orudders and sisters pays all do dim sn‘
tends slide meetin's ders is nullin' left
for Mount Pisgah church but jisi d.- f uli
tomers at
just as well as madetooorder garments, and in many cases we can truthfully}:
on fire wand Bls'ck Cheviot. all l_ 5100 Blue Flannel. futoolor.otber
lil.50A,”'°'
Norwalkm Boston , Story
"ll IJHANGE IIIIIIES l’EB THE SPIRIT OF [IIIII IIIIEll
WE HAVE PURCHASED THE STOCK OF
I.. 0. NEWELI. it SUN, 0F PROVIIIENOE, R. I., AT
AND W IS OURS.
Ten Thousand Dollars’ worth of this more
chandise has been shipped to Norwalk, and will
--AYE. MUST-«go into the homes of our one-
Prices challenging t‘omlarisunl
\l'c prdposc to make this the sale of the century.
The prices :it this sale will be a great revelation to the ladies
of Norwalk sud \‘lf‘lllllly. Do not fail to attend this
Great Bargain Feast.
The ni‘out line of I!“ A
city, 35 and 50 seals. 1
l 52.50 The best fittina slum
use.
2' $3. 00 nose for tendsrfset, m.
l lit up
Children“ 3 Spring Suits.
All Wool Brown Victory, all
since, 4 to it years.
dealers charge "50 and
regular 25cc ones.
Latest shapes in RATS.
arge asssortmsnt of Child.
reu ii Walsh.
i4 South Main street. South "a"
—-——_—-
W
0" THE 001LAR 5
do corn has all been shelled off and frow-
ed to dose speckled chic sens. \
Ills-ll l’uv Cedar... ( our High. t
Bills to the amount of ‘7'! . 3 have al-
ready been paid for the quaranliiiiog of
die Dennis boarding house, at lb» c..r
net of Water and fiavilanii streets 'i ll“
iiems were as follows for watchmen.
William H. Knapp, tweii'o: and one half
days 326; lhsrles T. i’syns, sore-n and
one half days. ‘1 i; George L. Northrup.
eleven and one half days. 2;;9 supplier.
it. u. Punk“, .3 in suit of «i rthu and
men' s lurnishings. All) 25
Telephone. 57-4.
THE NOIlWAlII BflSTflN STIIRE,
Corner Main amd Wall Streets, Norwalk.
Buyatllomeandlavetlnne
lARliERSTflllIITIIAIl EVER
:Tho best wagon for the lea-it money 3.. Just arrived. [my 1"”,
Fee-rm 3 ss aunt», Phutsns, spindles.3- lsstllsno Ill.
llsrts, florists in sail the Brisbane 8. ll. Bailey’ s Whale oils
luau, OALL AND out: THE“ AT
Wright’s Repository,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets, South Norwalk. Second
Hand Wagons of all kinds. Repairing a specialty. Work called
for and delivered free of charge.
6Niois SEED.
mm... ....... Arthurl llsrriam
sonrnroar Will"! “will.
rains: noel: or Dealer in
l893 GROWTH.
Buyers within well to out is their mum
early as the stash of White oldie are reliefs.
low. mole [pastels and f‘atalogmu not
Groceries
5”.”th .
flanfofd’g Floral “a“ its! tools ill low Pilots.
“0"A's‘, Mn,“ :Zmn'nkp’?‘ figflllmju' ”Mdffzuifj; I:Jmfwzlmnh
”aim 9 Ta:- liii £3 -;m
ii
Summer Session.
HERRIlI. WERE,
Open: April 2. lash
WW
THEODORE OLSEN
Special Bargain?
i ll AVE itJle'l‘ BOUGHT O
Lounsbury. Matthewson & Co.
600 Pairs Fineladies’ Shoes.
Made for Wolff & Aronsoii, a big concern in Iowa, which
they could not take. 'l‘liese goods are the finest and swell goons
in every respect Worth 81. 00 a pair regular. Will sell them for
$2. 50 A PAIR 7
B. Pointed Toe. Square Toe Tips and Big Buttons.
00ME Mill SEE THEM.
THEODORE OLSEN
81 Washington Street.
Nearly llpposite The Sentinel Building.
Tristram & Hyatt,
lfilliiiflfdlff
rirrvrsrrrrrsts
THE lEAO|N0 0RY 00008 STORE
noose-rant!
»
2 Gazette Building.
~«MWW
(in account of delays which we had not anticipated we ,
not be able to open the annex to our store as soon as had expected.
so have decided to continue our ‘
AlliRAlIflIl 8A
for ten days longer, or until
APRIL IO.
it
012's:
C
h.s\
Norwalk Chronicler