SALE OF JAPANESE GOODS
Bamboo and Bead Portiers, 31} x 8 feet. New design. handsome eflecta, $1 26 each. 4 fold
Screens, til it. high; 12 different designs, handsomely painted, .2. 00 each. Japanese Jardineres,
this mason’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
“flasher, ” which is the lightest running, quickest cutting, double ratchet mashing on the market.
MW
All Wool Black ‘l'hlblt
All Wool Brown and Gray
Tailor-made mayvmwmm
batter and for about ONE-HAL! THE PRICE.
HEIS SPlllllil suns. lens Spring u......... _.
Soldln some atoraa for 012. 00, i 38.“ Maud Black Melton, )i $5. 00 BOT 8 SPRING suns.
o! the sort we sell fits and looks just as well as made-tootder garments, and in many cases we can truthfully,
PRICE TW
Children’s Spring suits. mm... mm is r
“Woo”; v '1 clithalSllmta. . 4
alaaa. .t'l’ft‘mm' ‘l $1.50 Thahaat fitting saints?
mm and G I
Note the prices: 12in. cutter, $3.00; 14 in. cutter, Oil. to; 18 in. cutter. M 00:18 in. cutter, $4. 60. Check Tweed. i $8.500!» ' m WM T '00 “Tom. “d mack CW1“ a" i $100 8"” mm" “MW" on” w
Every Mower guaranteed. ’ Mama" “Egg“ 0”“ n{ 3'.” on Black Diagonal Ohevoit. l 59 00 mm, mm, m wool $1 50“ 34"” “b ”3' ” so ”a 53. ill no“ (a mm, an”
Order your Refrigerators now. iggziiotlngixllwmw' i ”'33.. Worsted mm m ' l5“ .0" ~~-—-~ "-1 i Ahgw ontowh‘m'i 250 mm
l. m w w m 8 am ”9 Iareat inspe- in oars.
STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
NORTH MAIN
iii i’tcrtii WASTHEBE
TI'II’. Ah'NlTAI. RECEPTION 0F Till-3
NORWALK CLUB.
A Large and Itrlllianl Aaaeiiiblnge of
fashion and Wealth Enjoy the Unstlnt-
ed lupltallty of this Popular (Di-tantra-
tlon. Amid n Scene at Striking Brainy.
The handsome building of the Nor-
walk club, on Wall street, was the scene
of a fashionable gathering, last night,
the occasion being the club’s annual re.
caption. Fully three hundred guests
honored the club by their presence, and.
they were afforded an evening of en-
joyable social pleasures. Preparations
for the event had been . going
on all through Lent, and since
the close of the penitential period
; thealair has been the uppermost topic
of conversation among society devotees.
Guests began to arrive shortly afterB
o‘clock, the time set for the reception,
preceding the ball, and from that hour
_ until 10 o'clock acontinuoua stream of
carriages, with their fair occupants and
gallant escorts, drove upto the stately
portals of the club house. The spacious
apartments of tho well—appointed club
- building were fragrant with the perfume
oi choice lowers, and the sweet sounds
of music was pleasing to the car, while
the palms, ferns, and other exotics with
which the rooms were decorated under
the artistic eye of Florist llunford, pro~
duceda pretty effect, which was enliv—
ened by the brilliant assemblage of
fashion and wealth gathered there. The
costumes of theiadies were strikingly
handsome, many new gowns having
been made expressly for the occasion
during the Lenten season. ‘ in the pur-
lorand card room. which wore used for
dancing purposes, the handsome man
tels were profusely decorated with pot-
led plants and ivies. Moselin's orches-
tra was stationed in the hall between
the two rooms. The reading room, the
front of which was used asa reception
room, was dccorat/ed with palms and
ferns. The gentleman's smoking
and coat 1- min was on
the right at the head of the
stairs, and the ladicn' cloak man was. in
the secretary's room at the left, just oil
of the readingroom. A portion of the
billiard room was used for senting the
guests who cared only' to watch the
- dancing, and the remainder was given
over to Caterer W. F. DrKlyn, who
served ateiiipting lunch about ll o‘clock.
The ball was gotten up uudrr thc suprr—
vision of-1 the entertainment Committee
of the club. consisting of l‘]. J. Hill, J.
A. (lstmrn, ll. l’. l’rice, J. H. liregory,
W. ll. Smith, J. H. Bailey. 1'. N. Knapp,
Nelson Taylor. J. .‘i. Seymour, T H. Mor-
ison and l‘. B. Ctr-litigt‘, but the work
in thoiiiain was done by the invitation
committee, composed of W. ll. Smith,
J. E. Bailey and H. l’. Price, and they
deserved great credit for the 800‘!” of
the affair. l'pun their arrival the guests
were received by the rncmin H of tho
Inception committee, Am B. Woodward,
Ira Cole,Jummii, iiregorr. l). J. Hill.
Robert \‘anilurcn, J l’. Tremlnoll. lillfb
aell Frost, George W. l‘rum, J. A.
0sborn,(‘.'harles E. Miller, E i), lieuler.
Davis Hutch, Jr. The dancing floor was
in charge of Messrs. J. A. I'iiineo,
George ”film (.‘larenco Unborn, Lciii'unil
and T). w. Raymond. lt
was the first time runny of
the guests had ever been inside of the
building. and its convenient Ill’f'llflgt"
meat was much admired.
Among the many guests who attended
the reception were the following mes
daincaand mines: Mrs. E. J. Hill, in
ashes viruses bengallne silk,brown velvet
and point lace trimmings, diamonds;
Mrs. Frank Leonard, white figured silk
lace and yellow satin, diamonds: Mrs. i i.
B. Ruttmann, white aatin,,chiffun,poarl
trimmings, diamonds: Mrs. Carl liar-
atrom, pink silk and velvet, lace, din
mood-and pink carnatiuns: Mrs. S. 1..
Weed, white bengaline silk, point lace
and diamonds; Mrs. Climbs llill, red
silk. black lace and diaiiionde: Mrs. J. if
Nash, figured organdie UVi'l‘ lavender,
violata; Mrs. B. W. Maples, mauve hen—
gallna silk and lace: Mrs. ill-«rigs linu-
tar, hack silk, pink licngallnc silk and
laoetrimmingil; Mrs. W. ll. iiyliigton,
black silk and jet: Mrs. «I. it. Newkirk,
pink sliktrimmcd aitli grunt silk and
lace; Mrs. Charles Dennis. light blue sillf.
trimmed with Russian embroidery and
point lacs. diamonds; Mrs. J. 1'. Trend»
well, white brocsdt-il silk, trimmed with
Bobbi", white dotted l-lwlss ovvr yellow
silk, point laoeamd yellow satin ribbon
trimmings: Mrs. Russell Frost, cream
white bengaline silk. point lace and [mail
trimmings: Mrs Cito Hatch, white llgur.
ed organdle and lace; Mrs. [mater Hyatt,
craam silk and chiffon; Mrs. John (lump,
mallk, chiffon and diamonds: Mrs
lard with cut steslornamenta, diamonds.
Infill. Quintin-d, white silk. point
lass, pearl trimmings: Mrs. Howard
Holmes, oardinalailk and diamonds; Mn
0. '1'. Raymond, garnet velvet. white
silk, point lace trimmings; Mabel Hoyt,
black silk trimmed with red silk and jet,
diamonds; Fanny Leonard, white silk
tulle over white satin, white satlntrlm-
,mings; (tiara Tletts, figured organdle,
over palcblue silk, satin ribbon trim-
mings; \‘era Wood, figured organdle
over coru~colorcd silk, yellow satin trim-
mings; Inez Kecler, white orgaudie over
corn-colored silk, yellow satin trimmings;
Emma Lockwood, Nils green satin and
chiffon, apple blossoms; Grace Adams,
pale green silk.ilenrietta cloth and white
lace; Ethel Wilcox, white China silk;
Miss Thaycr, cream figured silk brown
satin ribbon trimmings; Mia} Root, pearl
gray bengaline silk, poi I lace; Alice
Lorraine Cholwell. silk ousselins de
sole ,with brocaded satin, diamonds;
Bessie Kellogg, shrimp pink silk with
brown stripe, trimmed with maroon
colored velvet; Mabel Cholwoll Miller,
white iansdowne, white satin and vio-
lots; Kate Camp, cream white silk and
chilion; Clara Maples, white lace over
blue silk; Birdie Hyatt, lemon colored
China silk and lace; Alice Cram, white
mulls trimmed with valencieoneslace:
Bertha llurchard, white organdle and
lace: Miss Clementine Cholwell, black
silk trimmed with tulle and jel,‘rilia-
moods: Clara Ella, white cashmere trim-
med with satin and lace; Miss lirush,
ccru figured China silk; Miss Cushman,
embroidered chiffon over white silk;
Grace ilyington, plain white Swiss trimv
med with yellow moire ribbon, and
vulcnciennrs insertion: Lena l‘ole, light
blue crcpon trimmed with satin; Annie
"ole. light green cropon, satin ribbon
trimmings: Mrs. James H. Bailey. pale
blue silk, green velvet trimmings: Mabel
Wighsm,pale blue silk and lace; Flor-
sncc Wigham, yellow silk and lace; Miss
Berth Stout, green silk and lace, tan
roses: Mai Curtis, pink silk and lace;
Louise Woodward, white silk and lace;
Louie Wood, cardinal crcpc de chene;
Maud Slater. white silk tulle over white
silk, white satin trimmings; Pearl Greg-
ory, luvcndur silk, black lace overdress',
)ily Adams, pink silk, blue velvet and
lace trimmings; Millie Wilcox, white
dotted swiss, white satin and lace trim-
mings, pink carnations.
llrhcr ladies in attendance were Mrs.
s. n. Watkins. Mrs. 1.. c. Uri-cu, Mrs. J.
ll. Jennings, Mrs. ("linrlcs A. Ambler,
Miss Tiaird. Mrs. Kellogg, Miss (‘ornelta
lili)’lllllllll,.‘lifls Ada Bette, Mrs. O. E.
Wilson, MN. ll. ll, Wigham, Miss Edna
Wighnm, Mrs. J. A. Slater. Mrs. E. l‘.
\Vi'l'll. Mrs. \V. F. Bishop, Mrs. Royal
Adam-i. Mrs. Sidney Timers, Miss Lena
l‘uiii'h, Mia-i (.‘lnrn Hutch, Miss .Tulitu
llanli. Mrs. S. W. (in-gory. Miss Funny
Hoyt. Mrs. i', W. Many.
Among the Norwnlk gentlemen pre-
sent were Rev. S. ll. Watkins. L. (I.
(dress, W. A. Curtis, H. P. Price, J. ll.
Bailey, John Camp. B. M. Maples, 0. ll.
liyington, l'. M. Knapp, Tester Hyatt,
1-: 0. Kceler, ELS. Allanis,iioyal Adams,
E. J. Hill, 1.. ll. Betta, Charles lioyt,
Frod ilill, Frank Leonard, L‘ito iiati-h,
William Olsen, Russell Frost, Edwin
Clarke, J .\ l'innco, George lletts,
('Iliirenco (lsbornc. Lc(irand Raymond.
l). W. Raymond, J. D..Tennings.C. T.
Raymond, l~‘. ii. Quintard, Thomas
lionmlict H. il. lluttman, Samuel
Weed, (‘. A. llurstroui, J. l'. Newkirk,
E. M. laickwwd. this Steinacller. .l. A.
Riggs, W. F. Acton,t‘harlea Miller, C.
W. Many, J. l’. Treadwell, W. ll. flying-
tun, Clinrles Daniels, (lould lloyt, llarry
Hmith,lla1ry(amp,A W. Betta, Marry
Merrill T (J. Cuvanagh,.l. J. (‘avanagl1,
W. l. Briggs, lioruco ilubbell, Edward
Wood, Fred Elle. llarry Betta, Heymour
tlurtis, ll. J. Lowndes, (i. E. (Tram,
Ullarllt-l Rogers. Fred Decker, Willis
Urowc, lion Andrews, Ward (,lregoryv
liarry Wilson, lra Hoyt, Robert \‘an’
Bureo.l‘. W. Hohuppan, C. A. Ambler,
(hour flanks, l“. S. Ambler. (I. F. Henley,
S. W. (lrcgory,Moniion Pardon, D. l".
lluiu, Edward Biasermn, lloraoe Hatch,
i". W. ll‘itch,('.arl Yogi-l, A. B. Russell,
(luui’gc Hunter, it. B. Keelor, Louie
Cram. lleorge Woodward, l-tdwnrd P.
Weed. W. l". illshop.
Among the ladies from out of town
were Miss A. Hrs-try. New York, attired
in whitusilk, with yellow stripe. yellow
silk. and lime: Mrs. l-‘runk t‘hap-
man, Now York, figured pink silk. black
lloyi. New (‘anaain cream figural silk,
Floram‘ri Sellcck, Walt Haven, yellow
blm- silk and lace trimmings; Mrs. Eu-
ituim Albin. Stamford, gray cashmere
(l. W. (Bram. steel faille brocade, trim: trimmed withwiilin ”83"“ silk: Mlaa
white organdie over pink silk, pink W. Mansfield, Arthur Dickenscn, Mr.
satin trimmings; Mamie Maplea, cream Chase, Ralph Holmes and Mr. Pullman,
New IlavenzArthur Miller, W. Shelton
Stevenson, Harry Stevenson, Horace
Jackson, Julian rlterllng. Ed; Willett.
Thomas DsForest, F. M. Halligan, F-
Slpencer and fl. lves, Bridgeport;
Howard Bailey. Brooklyn: Frederick
Arnold and F. M. Caswell, Hartford; Al
hurt and Howard Mossman, of Willlston
seminary, Easthampton. Mass.
FOURTH BEGIMIINT OFFICERS.
They Discuss Military Hatters at a ”Bl'k4
trig in tho Nurwalk Armory.
At the meeting of the Fourth Regi-
ment officers, called by the colonel at the
armory, last night, twenty- -three
officers from the different towns of the
county were present.
A report was madoby the colunrlv on
his recent visits to the companies and in~
spection of thedrili and discipline of the
organizations, all of which he found to
be in a highly creditable condition of
efficiency. lie announced that the
figure of merit made by the regiment
thus for during this drill season was the
highest it had ever attained. Criticism
was made as to some matters of minor
detail in the drill, discipline and admin-
istration of the companies for the pur.
pose of instruction. The work was laid
out for the balance oi the drill season,
especially in guard duty, with attention
to be given to the extended order drill.
A general and interesting discussion,
participated in by the visiting oflicers,on
military duty and instruction followed,
and was found profitable.
Another meeting will prob ibl y be bold
in Bridgeport next month
MillNfiT AN Illth l’ilh'l‘.
A livid-sport Drug clerk Inlurml at the
Depot in this City.
The many friends of J. Walton Travis,
of Dupee‘s drug store, will regret to
learn of a severe accident which he sus.
tallied Tuesday evening. Mr. Dupes
was idforined of the art id. at by special
message yesterday.
Mr. Travis left the city Tumday llik‘f"
noon to spend the night in .‘iuuth Nor
walk. As he was getting all the train
in that city the engine started unexpect-
edly. The shock was sudden and threw
Mr. Travis violently against one of the
iron posts that support the roof over the
platform. The, chief injuries sii~tiinml
were to til»: head. There are no cxtor
nul injuries, but Mr. Duper/s message
informs him that Mr. TI’BV'H suffers with
aheaduche and violent pains. Tholzit
ter will not return to llll'i city until his
recovery is complete. Bridgeport l nion.
Informed of his Half Brothar' a lhaih.
Y esterday afternoon lionly & lligi-Iow,
of New Haven. telephoned to the New
York, New Haven and Hartford freight
ofllce in this city. asking them to send a
messenger to llarry Stephonson. former—
ly employed at the depot restaurant, to
tell him the dead body of his half brother.
Charles Bellows, was lying in the under
taking rooms of J. M. fluffy a (‘o , izlll
East 96th strost,NawYork,and asking for
advice concerning the disposition of the
remains. The message was delivered at
Mr. Stopbr-naon's residence on Taylor
avenue, by Leroy Adams. and the for-
mer will go to New York to make ur-
rangemcnts for the burial.
Chautauqua L'nlon Conant.
The New York Philharmonic 1 lab has
had a wonderful career. Their music as
nearly approaches perfection as may be.
The club is composed of six artists of the
first rank. The director, Eugene Wei.
her, the tint» virtuoso; l‘lcl. Marcoason, a
violinist of reputation in the critical
European cities as well as in America:
Carl Barth. the great (lei-man violincello
virtuoso; Frank ti. l’orw, violinist:
George I". fiaucr, violin soloist. and H.
ilklrid, double-ball soloist. Miss Marion
6. West! accompanies the ciuhapaima
donna. tlhehsaa remarkably rich int-wi-
soprano voice and his favorite in New
York concerts.
Lnonard, liorrior llylngton, tllarcnce —~—--«~w~w- “ ‘ *"
A- Oh? for Witt" Bonds
The City t'ouniil of Norwalk arc in
receipt of on offer from Miners. (lay
it: f-ltannrird, furniture and limiters. of
thrown, to take npilic Not-walk aster
notes at 4 pm' cent. At pnmt the city
is paying «it and r» per cent. The nous:
lace; Mina disulphide Martin, New (:3. are held in the main by the Norwalk
111mb, white dotted Swiss; Mini Edna givingiisocletywboholdH4,l74.Thanlr-
Slieru'ood, llreen's Farms. white silk,
. . . . ' wortb,andW.l-‘.Blsb ,irusthllJlillihfifl.
point was... diamonds; a... it"... 8312:;ism:f.il:§‘:l..,i‘."g..l;‘l.“.:’. “mmmmgfl,n,mm,,mm
pm“ blue ”m; m” ilusan Morroll. Hart the meeting of the cotton" Hominy night.
ford, blue silk and blank lace trimmings:
Minn Mamie. Rogers, New ('auaan, white
silk and yellow chiffon: Miss Agnes
field County Bavinga aminty hold $2,500
The (invert-or Bait limits.
What might have [mire-l is serious mu
cldsnt, had it not from for the murmur!
of mind of one of the ornployes to stop-
ping thcangine. occurroi this morning
at the machine shop of A. W. Wheeler.
on Water street, by the breaking of tlw
FIHEMEH IN FULL DRESS
ANNUAL CoNtlEBT AND 80CIABM‘ .
0P PUTNAM H083 COMPANY.
Eli-tubers of Other I'll-e "I‘IIIHIIHNIII in
Attendance.
Music Hall has been the scene of many
pleasurable social gatherings, but prob-
ably there nevsr was a more animated or
happier party than danced within its
walls last night. The occasion won the
first annual concert and sociable of Put-
nam floss company, No. 1. it was most
successful throughout, ”the inclement
weather having no effect, apparently, on
the attendance or the enthusiasm of those
sresent.
Good music is the first necessity of a
successful danoeél‘hls was. on last night‘s
occasion, supplied by Jerome May's
Banjo orchestra. Previous to the danc-
"lit-which began about 9 o’clock, the
club discounted excellent concert music.
the selections rendered being “Isle of the
flea," Herbert; “Old Well Patrol.” J.
May;"[.a‘stRose of Summer," J. May;
“Jolly Darnell," Brooks.
Many visiting firemen were present by
invitation, including delegations from
Morris Hose company, Port Chester;
'i’hu-iiix Engine company, Norwalk;
Fire Police, South Norwnlk; Mayflower
flooknand Ladder company, East Nor‘
walk, and Lieutenant William ll. Jones,
of New York.
The entire membership of the com-
pany composed the reception committee,
and it seems needless to say that their
duty was performed in a thorough man-
ner. The members of other committees
also deserve credit for the efficiency in
which their numerous duties were look-
ed after. The floor director was James
E.lirifflu;aldes, John W. Wehle, Fred
Barthol, (luy I’elton, l-'. J. Simon, W. S.
-—-— of the South Norwalk Congregational
Ilualo sail the Scene of an Anti-atoll and church, was held Ill! night it the home
nappy Gathering of Danoarhllaay of Mill Llano 1,..Tollos, 25Fairllalll avo-
Mlu Thalia Wood, Miss May, Q. Smith,
Miss Nellie M. Disbrow, Miss Laura Sey-
moor.
Porter, Miss Catherine D. Swick. Miss
If. 8. Ross. Miss Edith (lam. Miner
Natalie Disbrow.
Baldwin, Miss Lizzie l. Tulles, Mines!
tie Warren, Miss Florence (lraves Will
lace Pun zeit.
Burnham, Mrs. [1.0. Bailey, Miss Lucy
Manson. Dr. Kendall, Miss Anna Dicker-
man.
dict, Miss Anna S. Dunning, Miss Alice
0. Layton. Mrs. Carrie Wolcott. Richard
Abendroth.
Miss Florence Bradley, Herbert Tilly,
Miss Laura Seymour, W, J. Leland.
Miss Florence Kendall. Miss Bessie Lyom
Miss Irene Saunders, Dwight Keep.
Evernden, John B. Thomas, Miss Lucy
Manson. Miss Wolcott. William Law
renoe.
Bailey, Mrs. a. 0. Bailey, Miss Warren,
Miss Rosa, Robert l}. Mitchell.
BHMSTHHK BROTHERS, LEAlllHli ClilTHlEllS, HATTERS ANT) FITHNISHEHS,
Masonic Building. Norwalk.
ANNUAL MEETING OF T. l'. S. f‘. B.
“I'll- Duugrerailoual locIl-ty [tints mil.
em and Appoints Conimltteea.
The annual meeting of the Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor
but. The following were elected officers
and members of the various committees:
President, Charles R. Helmer, Jr.
Vicaprmident, Mrs. N. G. Graves.
Secretary, Florence Bradley. ,
Corresponding’Lsecretary, Miss Nellie
M. Disbrow.
Treasurer, Herbert Tilly.
Lookout committee, Mrs. N. C. Graves.
Prayer meeting committee, William L.
Sunday school committee, Miss Lydia
Missionary committee, Miss Julia
Music committee, Miss Floranc‘e Bone
Social committee, Mrs. J. M. t'oburu,
Flower committee. Mrs. ll. E. Hoyt.
Temperance committee, Mrs. T. F
Good literature committee, if. 0.
Business transacted, a season of socia-
"i lHlNllE COMES DEB '1‘
WE HAVE PURCHASED THE STOCK OF
l. ll. NEWELI. 8t SllN, 0F PHIWIDENBE, H. |., AT
50 Iii-HTS" llH THE lillllllll 7 5tl
' ‘ AND [T is ouns.
Ten Thousand Dollars’ worth of this mer-
chandise has been shipped to Norwalk, and will
«AYE. MUST-go into the homes of our cus-
tumors at
Prices challenging lomniiison'
\l o pioposo to make this the sale of the century.
The pricos fit this sale will be a great revelation to the ladies
14 South Main Street. South some
m
E SPIRIT lll‘ 0TB BRETT
Dennis lobby and A S. Merritt
l..\llll.§' MI‘SIOV AT“ MEETING
Hatfield and Adolph Dreyfuss. The
commitme of arrangements consisted of
George W. Bogardus, J. W. Wohle,J. E.
Griffin, W. S. Hatfield, in J. Simon,
crow do (41th over silk: Mrs. Frank
Black. ilrooklyn, white silk, black satin
and jet trimmings: Ill Kate Parker.
“H"‘i'lm‘ W’“ ”MP“ "mm“ m' was injured, but morale! in. .mptmm
governor belt. The engine began to run
with lightning rapidity, and the blower
in the furnace sent plates of but "total
in every direction. Fortunately no one
of the Congregational Church.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Missionary society of thc.‘ nuth \I irwnlk
Cftlflgl'l'gfllll nul church was lltlll iii the
church parlors yl'atcnluy afifrnmin. Al-
though the weather was very unpleasant
twontysix ladies woro present. The
opening exercises consisted of singing,
responsive tending: and a praycr by Mm.
Board. The several rcports were read
and approved. The programme coni-
initu-e "potted work progressing, but as
there will be but two nwutings before the
summer inturinbsion. the programmes
will not be distributed before the Septem
bur meeting. Miner .Triinic T’unrolt sang
a solo and Mrs. N. E. (“utopia-ll, Mrs. l'.
hi. St. John aml Miss Florence ilcnediot
a trio, Mrs styi-r accompanying them.
firth silections were greatly enjoyed.
With a few weltchuion words the prosi~
dent then introduced Mrs Noble. who. in
a very delightful mariner, gave a thinly
written report of the meeting of the
Woman's Board at Portland. last fall.
The only regret of those who listened to
Mrs. Noble was that evrry lady in the
church was not prmwiit. The spct'iud
tliankvof'feriug, which amounted to about
120, will be sent to Dr. Karmarka for her
work in india. Miss Atchinaon gave a
short talk on her personal acqiisiatanca
with Mrs. Karmarka and the ranting
«lost-d with the singing of the Donology.
Ill! STIlldi AS 0TH“ ITAT.
"la- mum mnwiilh Police Arrest «Mien
Wanted In willllllllflr.
Last evening Lieutenant Richardson.
of the Wlillmantlc police force. tole-
phoned to (thief of Police ilsun. of Not-
walk. to look out for a party of four or
five muuldera win were on their way to
South Norwalk to secure employment
in the Lockwuul Manufacturing cum:
pany'a factory. Tho dispatch stat-ti
that one of the party. Jami-a Walsh,
whose home was in Boston, had stolen a
heavy black ulster from a party in Wii
limantic. Chief of Police Darin we
phoned to the sleuth wanlk officer- rec
gsrdlug the matter.
The «idiom instituted a search and
aucceodsdin locating their man at the
Old Well Hotel, where his bad mis-
tered as Jams Murray. The party had
left the hotel when the officers reached
thm,m Officers Marty and (llarlatoae
saw the party of mouldnrs so into a a-
loan on Railroad place. Walsh was ar-
ranted. and placed to the lockiw to
await the arrival of an alum from Wil-
llrnantlc.
Till‘lllfl THITATRICA I.
lira-ls of Interest to the Play-flora; Pan.
pie 0! Intuit.
Illaey in "Adonis " that bright but
[Ir-Id heairrrlny Altornoou in tho Parlors It til piano.
ntliwrs \wrr' viwtwl for illl‘l‘flrlllflhf your
John Loivtii: ll‘l‘llsllf'v‘l’,.T:\llll‘r T. ilul»
boll: investigating i-orriinittn-v. D. M.
act out mother and soon after 1 o’clock
bility was enjoyed, various games being
entered into with much seal. The “con-
undrums" afYorded much pleasure. Fred
if. Rowan, being the successful computi-
tcr for the first prize. Acting churndes
were also indulged in. and college songs
aer sung, Miss Mary Q Smith presiding
Flu Pullm- llecf Ofllrrra.
.-\i the annual iiievtingnf the Somali;
Firr‘ l'liliu'l',‘ last night. (by f‘nl’nnin;
i‘rmidrnl, D. l‘. Nash. l'nplulli. .\. .l
.“r'i'lit‘f'. first sergeant. W. .\. .\m|-h>i
wcnn-l sergeant, lid. iil'lerlllllL‘il'l‘l'l'fill’}
Merritt. limrgc Tluilwitz. lid. kavr.
linux14. tilllllllllll‘t', W. l". l/N'lilwklil.
of Norwalk and viciniiiy. Do not fail to attend this
Great Bargain Feast.
THE HllIlWllH BflSTllH STllllE,
Corner Main amd Wall Streets. Norwali.
ii. D. l'ori1.il and R. l lh-l'ormt.
Telephone. 57-4.
carts, floater a
for and delivered free of charge.
Buy atHome andSave Mime
[AHHEHSTHBHTHAH EVEHSDGCiaT Bargain
I
The best wagon for the least money. Just arrived. Put Traps, TrlStram & Hyatt,
lita-s-llos. first team lirulaa. Phantom, Spindle” test unit I.
thallslttratail 8. I Bailey Whale
Wagon. CALL ass shit THEM a'r
Wright’s Repository,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets, South Norwaik. second
Hand Wagons of all kinds. Repairing a specialty. Work called
THEODORE OLSEN
i HAVE JLHT’ BOUGHT O
Lounsbury. Matthewson 8: Co.
600 Pairs iineladies’ Shoes,
Made for Wolf! A' Aronson, a big concern in Town, whicl’I
they could not take. These goods are the finest and swellgooua
in every respect. Worth 3t W a pair regular. Will sell them for
$2. 50 A PAIR
B. Pointed Toe. Square Toe Tips and Big Buttons.
HOME AND SEE THEM.
THEODORE OLSEN
at Washington '.Street
Nearly Opposite The Sentinel Building. .
stirs-a-sltafll
sort-llrlrt'trt
THE lEMHHG lllll 90008 MITRE
nuances-west
ONION SEED.
Mill'f‘lll’ol‘l' ass owns.
MUTHWIT WHITE “Milli.
"IND m 01'
IBBB GROWTH.
flavors will“ wait to not is their orders
early astha stock of White moire an resale;
low. mots twists and catalogues sent
noun application.
Arthurl. Maria in;
Dealer In
-3 2 Gazette Building.
.4” “r" M'rrr’rvr
1 On account of delays which we had not anticipated we will
not be able to open the annex toour store as mm as had W
lac have decided to continue our
Groceries i
It“. and diamonds; Mrs. Glories 87"?" “HI KIWI! Will trimmings: Mrs. .
M p“, blue figured ‘lm" Htcplwnllothwm. copper cob “'6'", mmfiflmw-w
vhf. lace trimmings: Mrs. Thomas "M" ”1mm“: “le with satin and “Marathons-intuitions.
Mist, black silk and lace: 3'2": 5"}ij :‘h ::;“m The methionine on the layout of
Mina-a Paulina Swords, while mascots, 41» anus, w as ,
m with white satin ribbon, in ”'0" "4'14 wistful: tlha III-l0 ward 3. Rita a“ mist: Dim
3' z 0 w k Omission. Hmmlya allilta silk «if, tailored W intervals "‘o ' ‘ ' H ‘ . “r ""
rm silk, m. ulni Tritium “'0' “MW air. W”"" “,m,“““,. “2;: » c 3:3: APR! L l0.
are, stirs an: and least Sadie Thumbnails-awn! WW “Tb-mp all“ my”. ' i‘ i ‘ I I '
communism; swimmer-tiniest , ’ , "4 “at '
m on . , . , momma-run.
, m Mas My . ,. 1 infirm. ”waaflfl
Imus. will be m at Hart’s Theatre.
a... we ..... .. mm Henlori’s Floral Hall,
"mounted” himself into molar favor
at "Monte." and fluently is as crash a Mill's“. Willi.
favorite today as ever. Apia have M
W. iuiiiiiii silt:
“gas: it». Hal. islet-l so: it his. "5‘3”?st
Ski t I!
7,: 3%?” , “it? "'3?
a.
*rlatram a Hyatt,“ Nomi
Norwalk Chronicler