SALE OF JAPANESE coonsf
Bamboo and Bead Portion, 8i 1 8 feet. New design, handsome effects, 01.25 each. 4 fold
Screens, 6i ft. high; 12 diflsrent designs, handsomely painted, 0!. 00 each. Japanese Jardineres,
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 running, quickest cutting, double ratchet touching on the market.
Note the prices: 12 in. cutter, so. 00; 14 In. cotton“. to; 16 in. cutter. t4. 00; III in. cutter, is 50.
Every Mower guaranteed.
W‘W
“own-~—
Order your Refrigerators now.
STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
W
I KETTIl’ 0F lEAVE Mill
TITS (JIIECKERl'lll l‘Alllillll ENDS
IN SOUTH NullW AlJi.
0M .- Parol From lluslrls Informatury,
hallo-as line to Work for a Black-
‘ s-Irn. Joins Ill. library and Tlrew n:-
lrsntls the Livery Bllblw Keepers.
Ayoung man in the uniform of the
Connecticut National Guard called at
Elton B. Baker's livery stable on Spring
street, yesterday afternoon, and wanted
to hire a horse, ostensibly to drive to
New Canaan and bring his sister down to
the sociable held last night in the Nor-
walk armory.‘ The young man said he
worked for Luther Wright, and that his
employer would be responsible for the
safe return of the turnout.
Mr. Baker’s father was in charge of
the stables, and although he had been
BEFORE THE COIMISSIDNEBS.
Tallinn Tastlsasony in the Hamilton
Ida-or unease (loss.
The County Commissioners were in
session at the Council chamber today to
hear testimony relative tothe granting
of a license to James HaInTTtOn, who has
made application to open a saloon at No.
101 Washington street. Attorneys John
If. Light and Russell Frost appeared for
the remonstrants and Attorneys A. E.
Austin and John .T. Walsh for the appli—
coat.
The first witness called was Rev. Olin
Bullock. He testified that the granting
of a license for the place would be detri-
mental to the interests of the Library,
and would undoubtedly decrease the
patronage of the reading rooms. He did
not approve of a license being granted in
any public thoroughfare that was as
much frequented by ladies as is Wash-
ington street, between Main street and
warned to lookout for a young man who "‘0 bridge.
had visited ether stables and used Mr. J! J Scotield ”T ““3 dry Kill-id“ “ml 0‘
Wright’s name, he did not really mis. Sulllt‘ld 5‘ "01‘ “long!" Th“ the
trust that this was the fellow, because of granting 01 the license Would to a certain
the uniform he wore. in fact. .‘lr. linker extent injure bl! business. On crosses-
asked the young man, presumably lobe amiuation b] M" “'8le h. "M hiked
certain that all was right before letting l! the 33100“ conducted by Captain HGT"!
him have the horse. if he was not the Hoytiniured his business Hammered
m who had gotten a turnout at i that the saloon referred to was not oppo»
A Scofields the afternoon before by site his place of business In Norwalk, but
using Mr. Wrights name then not pay- W35 1103”! 0' about "Vi-‘01! {88‘ below
log for the rig. and if he hadnot, also, tried the house opposite and on another street.
toget one from A. Solmans by forging “0 ‘de “0‘ think 'l '"l'lml hi4 business
llr. Wright's name to an order. The “WOW"
young man appeared very much surpris- Nl‘lson Dickerman. the dry goods mer.
ed, and inquired the circumstances of Chm” “31 Washington street, was also
the case. Mr llsker related them, and "PM“! ‘0 the granlmg 0‘ "‘9 “00056 on
the fem", became ”um. indignant be— the ground that it would be injurious to
cause he was suspected of being connrut- hi3 "8‘19-
ed with such transactions, and declared Matthew 001419“. of the firm of Swartr.
thata person who would do anything of ‘5 Corbett, testified “I“ "'9 dressing
that kind ought to be punished. This woman! ‘1‘" ladies employed 5! him and
statement alloyed llr. iliker‘ssuspicions, 0‘ the THTTEH employed by hi! tenant.
and the young man started .Il with tie 83%le in II“. faced the pmposed saloon
turnout. Ind he thought it would not only expose
After he had departed Mr. Baker 59h; these ladies to the liability of witnessing
around to Mr. Wright's carriage shop, unpleasant sikbtfi. but would also depre
where he learned that Mr. Wright had ciate lb“ ““18 0‘ hi8 PFOIJBNY.
no such young man in his employ and Alden Solmnns was then called. He
that he had given no one authority to said his chief “"800 ‘0‘ ”PMTUE “19
engages turnout on his account. Mr ”THO“ was that he owned property in
Baker then notified the police, who tele- that VlClDTIY. and the granting of the
phoned to various surrounding towns, “CPDMWUHN “WIN"! Till“!!! its value.
andlfr. Baker and his sons, Charles and in his testimony. while under cross ex-
Eltou, started out in other turnouts to aminntion, he said that he had never
“Pm"? the follow, if poaerle. (in their voted on the license question; but that if
way to New Canaan the young man was “‘lllm' T5 1" be 30“ be approved of it
met returning. accompanied, not by his being “M l" ‘1 commodity and Mt We!
“sister," but by another young fellow. 3 l‘lr- .
Word m...- sent to no.4 \mumemml fill”! 11. Rmm. confident of the
Officer Many went to the stable and at» (“Y «Vellflflfll bank, was then called.
rented the man who had secured the ”T” testimony '35 '9’! much the same
horse. He gave his name. :Is l'lIarlI-s 9* ”l“ “1"" gentlemen who were look‘
Hicks and said he wasa private in l'nm ”b; all" the interests of the Public Liv
pany F. Fourth regiment. Ho at first ”My “VT "8 PMWDS- ()3 being cross
denied that he had misrepresented um- BXMITHNT hesaid that in his opinion a
tersto Mr. Baker, but on the statement “TITO" “PM aschool, Church or any place
of the officers that they woull send to Tl‘ceil’lnl; "“7 patronage 0’ ladies and
Charles (lehrmann in H Isl Nurwalk, children, '39 V“TY ‘IT“ M be more 0? it?"
where he said he boarded, for his l'lil~ an injury andnuisancn,
zzn's clothes, and learn further infer. William T1 ”‘96qu Reed & llouee—
mation about him, he broke down and man. and 3 director 0' the Library, ”3W
confirmed that he had nerd Mr. Wright‘s “9‘1 that "”9 place “'33 not 8 suitable
"5mg, lm‘dtinn. Us cross examination he said
This morning it was learnt-d IlIuI Hicks that N- “ "Jew"! 0' the directors. hold
is aconvict, and wasnul on .Ist moutha' I”! Fm“! “Wing. the subject was dis-
parol from Elmira Til'lul'lllalul’y. to W539“- “t‘ Tllrlhf'l' listed that he was
which place. he was sentenced on June P'W‘MC” limk filler Ills inwresta of the
17, 1889. from Ruchwlt‘r. N. ii. to serve ”be"! “ml thillas it was largely putv
five years for grand larceny. ll.» was “miles! by "MW: thon- *tillldmcrhaps.
released on parol March 7d; of last h" unpleasant OCCUI'TtlnIms which Tunas
month, towork for William P. English, ‘5 'MhI'r. would not desire one of his
a Norwalk blacksmith. lle dId not an Tamil! ‘0 Willie”.
rivehera until the l4lh,nnd has since I" BTMCTTBM thought "ll! 311000
been working for Mr. English. ,1,, 0mm, would be entirely too cluseto the Public
to have belonged trIlfompony .\.Twenty- Tilbm'.“ “”4 TWIN: 50 (If hm’k from the
second "3mm", 3..., ymh 3“,", street, would not bv' enough exp‘Isel to
(luards,andon the strength of‘ this was the WW0 "3 "Null"! Washington
enlisted by Captain Rose in Company l-', meet was the principal business street of
about a .993 after his “gin“ in town. the city and said saloons should he kept,
onthe recommendation of some of the “"0! It-
members of the company. It is sald that Councilmen (2. ii. Seymour considered
he was an exempliury soldier.
lilo parol papers give his nsmoastlharles
H. Wiley, but he has thelnillals “i". ll."
in India ink on his arm, and insists that
his name is Hicks. ll» claims Sarnloga
as lib native place.
He will be given a homing this alter
noon before Justice llarrI-tt.
Ilsa Marion S. Wood.
Miss Harlan 8. Weed. the prime «loans
of the New York Philharmonic club, has
received within the past few years many
flattering untim- from the press. and the
young artist is now pierced in the front
rank of concert singers. Her voice Is a
Insane-soprano of remarkable compass.
of sweet and velvety quality, well fitted
for her work, be it operatic aim-(Inge or
oratorio. la the short time this ymIng
lady graces the crmcert stage she has
sung in lanterns in nearly awry protni)
neat city in this country. The past two
seasons Miss Weed accompanied as prima
dunno, the Philharmonic club, and visit
ad with thk successful organiz IticII all
the principal clues between the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts. She will be hum]
hereon Moccasin» of tho l'haulauqua
cruise". April ill.
Dow- Along the Illsms.
Thu barge "William Worden" came
spins harbor. this morning, with a m,
pulses! forth. leeks: Goal company.
The Wooden Chief” and ”Came V.”
usualsadtag oysters at has 1 Boos
Issa's. The European shipments at this
desk are Iarssssd constantly «moving
fear was resists an expected to reach
his tails
its W issuer "llamas.”
«omissions-«Issues-
the location unsuitable on account of the
great number of rieople who would be
obliged to go near it in getting to the
Public Library, and that it would have
a demoralizing silent on children.
Justice of the Peace A. E. Austin,
owner of the building and one of the
signers of Mr. Hamilton's sppllcutsoo,
described the location of the rooms, and
began telling of the many improvements
he would make if the license was grant-
ed. This latter was objected to by coun-
sel for the remonstranta. He gave as
the mason why he moved up town that
Washington street had become a business
center and he did not consider It a good
pl act! for residence.
APPRAlSllll AT 32.8” 50
l'omlnlsslwnsss l'ls a fries on the Is:-
wayten Island lions. Mrs,
E l.. Sunfish], W. O. Seymour and Tal~
mudge Baker, commissioners to appraise
the Sarah A. Sammie property at Ito
wnytnn, which is desired by the district
for schoil purposes, have prepared their
Input and it was filed with the clerk of
the Superior Court, this morning, by the
chairman of the committee. The com-
Inltteefisos the full amount. including
vain:- of the lot, damages, etc, at ”a
317.50.
Removal of Ill'm'lllolm
The Woman‘s m IT'- ”all!
toostronssad frisnfitbstuh. remov-
sdto marinate-s quarters is them»-
Insn‘ a Building at 47 South Isis street.
The unsure of sbhgrewlugsnd sill.
essIIful
.. ... ...%..M_., 4... ”w...“
A Gray
if youike. like.
HlISlCllETl THE HOUSE
lllllllilolllti ENTER A HAVIIIAND
STREET BESTIWNT‘E.
They Ilul Packed lip a large Quantity
of Bilvsrwars, when “they warn F-rlgkt
sand Away by the Coming Home of the
Ownsr' a Nephew.
The residence of Otto Barthel, the
well known hat manufacturer, at 17
Haviland street, was entered by burglars
early last evening. and every room in
the house was ransacked, but nothing
was taken, it is believed, but two bank
books and a revolver.
Mr. and Mrs. Barthel left South Nor»
walls yesterday for Ridgeway, Penn.
sylvania, to visit relatives, leaving
their two nephews, Fred and
Ernest Barthel, to look after the house,
as the girl who had been in their employ
as a domestic went away yesterday,
being afraid to stay alone in the house.
Previous to going out last evening Fred
went around, and, as be supposed, lock
ad every door and window. It is proba-
ble, however, that the fastener
on one of the kitchen windows
was overlooked. His brother Ernest
arrived home about 9sz o'clock,
and went directly upstairs. On entering
his room he was surprised to find
that his bureau was open. and clothing
and other articles were scatterer! about
the floor. while the contents of the room
were in-the greatest confusion. A visit
to the other rooms in the house revealed
a like state of affairs. Mr. Barlhm's
desk was broken open, and on entering
the kitchen the young man found a win~
dew and the outside door open. in front
of the window was a bundle of silver-
ware which had been taken from the
table and wrapped up in the table cloth.
The package contained a casmr, cake
and butter dishes, vinegar and oil cru.
cots, knives, forks, and aprons of con
siderable value.
Barthols nephew at once went
outs notified the police and others of
the affair, and quite a number of people
went to the house. among them being
George Hoyt and Joseph I'. Miller.
They stood guard outside the house
while t‘aptnin (,‘nlgrore. (min-or Pon-
uington and other~ Wont inside and
instituteda search. Mtflifll“. Hoyt and
Miller did not know what the trouble
was, but while standing on the walk
they saw two llll‘l‘l'i'Onle from the rear of
the house and climb over the fence into
l‘. l“. Tolleo' yard, where they ran around
the house and jumped over the front
fence and started up Haviland street.
Messrs. Hoyt and Hiller started in pur.
suit and followrd the men In the Illpul,
where they went into illr' writing room.
Onenf the men shook hands with run
other young fellows there, and then the
men went out and worried the 10:23
train. which had justmnw in. Soon after-
ward the officers appeared andwere told of
the circumstance, and Operator Dunn was
instructed to telegraph tostations along
the road to have the train searched. This
was done at Port Chester, but mi one
answering the description of the men
was found on the train.
Mr. lloyt described the men to a Hux-
rlm. reporter as being betmon eighlm‘n
and twenty years of age, with smooth
laces. One was rather tall and some
black derby hat. His companion was
shorter and wore a dark brown soft hat.
Both had on dark cutaway coats and
light trousers and appeared very neat.
It is the opinion of several people who
were about the depot when the train
started that the men jumped off the car
just below the depot, and took flight
through some of the side streets
About midnight aman clad in a rather
thin suit of olothesi with the collar of his
coat turned up. and shivering from the
cold, stepped up to Officer Many, who
wasooduty. and in a husky voice told
him that someone had stolen his over-
coat and umbrella. The officer recogniz-
ed the man as Superintendent W. l.
flannel, of the electric light station
He said behsd been in the engine and
dynamo room duringrhe evening, and
when hewent back to the elites be dis
covered that his black serge has shaped
moment and elegant silk umbrella had
disappeared. it is thought one of the
young men who visited Mr. Barthol’s
house might have been connected with
the theft.
Souls“. of the Household of Bull:-
The Homebold of Ruth held a very
pleasant sociable at the res lease of Mrs.
(.lsorge Peterson, last night. lfany games
were indulged in, and all reported a do»
lighful time. Among those present were
Mines Stella Carl, Lucy and Ross Has;
kins, Emma Baldwin, Martha Bauketfs,
)lsrnie Wise, Carrie and Mamie Floyd,
Ads and Diane Minot, linnic Smith.
Fannie flawley, Alice, Delia, Carrie and
flatilda Taylor, Ir. and Mrs. Floyd, Mr.
and Mrs. Beujaman, Ifr. and Mrs. Show,
ell. Mr. and llrs. Johnson, Ir. and Mrs.
flinot, Issdamss Carl. Norman, Winnie,
Harris, Miller and Watts. Hears. lloore.
McKansle, Floyd, Johnson, Beds, Spring-
stsin. Blackwell. Bagley, flaskias, Jack-
son, Barton and It. H. Taylor. A CITTI‘
tlon was served by the ladies.
OM"
suasthsalrsvssabjaetoa Maven-
vanguard“.
>‘l‘lwswlfljsasslululsssfsw1'fl.
Call A. llarstroln will give a leeta
lsgAprltflhflllMatm
m
our. 0. II. sunnscs'noaonso.
A Hemorlal'iado'w tn Oomnsssaornta Ila
Good Works In St. Paul's Pnrlsll.
Rent). ll. Sellect, who for so many
years basbeenan active worker in St.
Paul's parish, Norwalk, and did so much
to establish its firm foundation, was
honored yesterday by having a nsnd~
some memorial window placed in the
chancel of the Church of Our lloly
Saviour on Berkeley street.
The window represents the Good
Shepherd standing in a field, holdings
lamb in his arms, and surrounded by a
flock of sheep, symbolise] of the years
Mr. Selleck was rector of the parish.
The design and workmanship of tho
windowis in harmonious keeping wltlt
the many, other beautiful windows in
edifice. At the bottom of the pane is
the following inscription: “lo grateful
commemoration for the years of love and
aeration by the Rev. (‘. M. Selleck to
St. Paul's yarish."
The window arrived at ll o‘clock yes-
terday morning and at 3 o'clock was in
place. it was procured through the
medium of aeubscription raised by the
members of the parish, and was a com-
plefs surprise toMr. Selleck. A. E. Ans
tin was the prime mover in this worthy
object
Mr. Selleck was Dollllcd yesterday
morning that some of the parishoners
would like to see him in the Sunday
school room of the chapel in the after-
noon, about 3:30 o'clock. Tile worthy
gentleman responded, and found a large
party of the parishioners gathered there.
their eyes brimming with delight and
expectation. After greetings were ex-
changed. Mr. Austin presented Mr. Sel-
leck with an envelope. the contents of
whichheasked him lu read. It was a
brief presentation of the window, signed
by the donors. Mr. Austin then led Mr.
Selhck up stairs and informally present-
ed lhe window to him on behalf of the
parish. The good man could hurdly
John Whittaker. the organist of the
church. When the gathering broke up
another delightful epoch was marked in
the history of the pretty litlle chapel
Hl'l'llll Til RAI‘I' 850ml
A Tax of Five-Tantlrs of a Hill Lnld an:
the Grand List of the (futility.
discussion in which ('in Attorney Dav—
enport, of Bridgeport. and Attorney
Klein; the latter representing the county
commirsioners, took the loading parts,
voted to raise tallomliy a tax or five—
tenths of a mill on the grand list of the
county, which is in round numbers
sloofiuoyloo.
The following statement of the pur-
poses forwbich the money is to be uatd
was submitted by County (" Immissionrr
lloulihan: Estimated running expenses
of the county for the year 1394. SISJIOO;
Bennett‘s bridge, slaw); County Home
school building, $5,000: for completion of
Washington bridge, dredging. fenders.
etc , ‘5 non; workshop at County J'IT
310,000; 4': new cells at t'uunlv jail, fill,-
Ofltldntvrest on Washington bridge b‘llllll‘,
$900: balance due contracts on Washinp-
tun bridge, 81,900; total, $45,000. The
sum of 817,9” on deplsit in the South
Nurwalk National hank added to the
amount which will be raised by the tax
will furnish the amount misled for lhe
purposes specified.
The action of tho Decoulber meeting
was recinded and II new tax was laid
upon the Wild lists, payable Ill the office
of the county treasunsr on the first of
July next. Thisaction increased llridge—
port's pranrtion of the tax from $2,000
(£127,000 After voting to pay them-
selves” apiece for their day's work the
assemblage repaired in the A tlsuIiI- hotel
for dinner.
Phllsltlb'al. lllle'l’lllS.
Paragraphs about Nor I sill
People and their Friends.
Robert his and wife, of Brsuiklyn:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trietrnm and son,
of Berkeley street, and Mrs. A. L'. Wheeler
and son sailed from Bermuda on the
Trinidad yesterday. They will prnlubly
arrive l" Norwallr, Monday.
In. Harry Allen and daughter, who
have been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Frank 8. titration, of ill) l’loe streef,havs
returned to their home in Bridgeport,
after a two weeks’ visit.
lfr. and lfrs. Frank Chapman, of New
York city, who have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George II. Rottmann, of East
avenue, returned to the city yesterday.
James Gilmore, formerly superintend-
ent of the Union Manufacturing oom-
paoy‘s mill, now located at Broad Brook,
was in Norwslk yesterday.
lllss Alicea, Layton, of i‘sirileld are»
one, left South Norwalk, thls afternoon,
to visit her cumin, Ilsa Elsie Nichols,
South Ora nge, ll. J.
lil- Susso Harrell, of Elsrlford, who
has been the gusstof lflss Ines Roster,
of lfott avenue, returned borne yesterdry.
Dsnisl flay and If. 0. Arnold, national
Pleasant
registered“ the llshsckeaio yesterday.
lllss Ulllsn Bennett. of Norwslkm
spending tbs week with III-.aadln.
noises Horilvartt. of Weston.
Ire. m We! Wall stress,
Kuwait, spastysstssdsyfa bathtubs
An all Wool Gray Check Back Suit. 09.00.
An All Wool Black Diagonal Cheviot Suit, 010.00
Mixed Melton Spring Overcoat, so 00. Some more expensive ones
Boys’ long Pant Suits, equally good, equally low' to prices, some at as. 00
The Children’ a department is fully up to the standard of the others. all the
latest designs in patterns and cloths.
A Good All Wool Suit for 83. 50.
fakotlle plan-cs of the strikers :It tlII~
Tm“ ”T “”3 senawrs and ”Wink“ 0' Inn-kwoul Manufacturing I‘lIIIIlquyk
the representatives of T’airlicld county factory. :Ilm returned to “Illimnnliv
met in Bridgeport. yesterday, and after 3"!“T'Tillg _ ,
bank examiners, of Providence. it l., ‘
goods, and give
Comstock Brothers’ lEAIlINli lilllTHIElTS and Eli
Masonlc Bulldlng. Nor-walk.
You W tot list who Those lllll Some of the tiny tool Bargains We're 0mm lllit Viral.
A Dress Suit, Black Chevoit, $4.00.
A very fine Blue Diagonal Dress Suit, 36.00.
A large assortment of separate Knee Pants.
Shirt Waists In abundance, from 250 up.
Our Furnishing Department contains all the latest novelties and
goods' III the market.
There' Is no risk in buying from us, as we 1 , ‘
you your money back if you are not pleased with your « ~
ll
'l
[4 South Maln street. south No
SUBTETT’S MEHHT WHIHI.
Tllll PADS ANT) FANCIES 0l‘ Nllll-
lumps Foch lll'h'lllthll.
Katharina Bragg Becomes IIII‘ISIIIIII of
Willis 8- listless. or Boslun~A Dupli-
cate Whlst Party at tbs Home of all» It.
a. Conelhllthev Event-I.
Iiss Katherine Bragg, formerly of
Norwsllr and Willis Sylvester Kellogg,
.433 24.4%
i : Ilsfiyssrv
of Boston, were united in marriage, yes HRWW
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the "h mm: ,
home of Nathan 1.. Rockwell in Ridge-
dald, which was prettily decorated with
flowers for the occasion. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. '1‘. K. Noble.
The bride was prettily attired in a trav-
eling costume. A tempting collation
was served, and after receiving the con
gratulatious of many friends, Mr. and
Ira. Kellogg departed on the To'vluck
train on a short bridal tour. The usual
quantity of rice was showered on the
hall” couple by six boys. The newly
married couple will reside in Dustin.
where the groom holds an important
position with the Adams Express com.
ML
A most pleasant duplicate whist party
was given last evening by Miss hi (i
Conch, at her home on Bsyview menus.
The prize-winners were Mrs. William W .
heater and Charles E. Ferris. Following
the games, excellent vocal solos Were
rendered by bliss Mabel H. Beers, Leigh
Whittaker and Frank Nash. These well
known singers, with Miss Couch, formed
a quartette. and favored the guests with
two selections. which were highly up.
preciated. The parlors were tastefully
decorated and refreshments were served.
Those present were Air. and lira. l!
A. Gillie, Mr. and hire ll. T. llsuli, Mn
and Mrs. W. W. Tester, Miss Beers,
Misses Stow, Miss Mary Palmer. Miss A.
lda Yanderhoef. of Flushing, N. Y.;
lusts. C. E. Miller, C. E. Ferris, Leigh
WE
the most complete assortment of
Boot Patterns, and shall present
We
souvenirs is limited
Ladics' French Lisle Hose,
for 81.00.
find wordatorespond Then followed-I Whittaker, Frank Nash and Dr. T. M.
general handshaking and social chat. Allen. ‘ _ ‘ Mons Half H058, full regu
While the 0'8“ peeled forth triuuiph wuss Taken to vvuurnluur. special at this sale for i'ic pr., 0
anlly under the master touch of Prof. l‘aptaiuof l’olicc William "Tllllnllno‘
of Willimanlic, arrived in South Nur-
walk yesterday can. on the 2:?“
train, after James Walsh. the man wlIn
stole a valuable ulster from Frank John
son, a railroad brakerunn II he lmnnl l‘d ill
the some TI‘JlL‘t‘ with him T Tll l .lptnIn
axe-1‘ urcd his prisoner and left on flu 4. ill
(mm. The four other moulder-I III.»
(turtle here with Walsh. oxllu‘llflt: 1..
Misses“ Full Regular made
Misses Fine Lisle Hose, Tl
Misses Tilbbml Black Hose, Double Knees, 2‘50 quality, at '3'
FOR ‘
HOSIERY and GLOVE
All our “sellers” bear 11,
dorf’e stamp, and we are going
signalize our Spring Opening by“
Hermsdorf Festival. So on '
SATURDAY, APRIL
SHALL OPEN IN OUR
r
Hosiery Departmen
lierrnsdorf Hosiery we have ever shown. Plain, Dropstltch and
to every purchaser of these goods a valuable
Hermsdorf Souvenir.
suggest that you attend the sale as early as possible on Saturday, as the number of ‘
SPFlIAlPflIBESFflH llNEWEEIl
Ladies Fast Black Hose. full regular made Ribbed Tops, 40 guage, only 250 pr.
Ladies Fine Black Hose, with Maco Feet, 25c pr. ,
Richiliou Ribbed, worth one pr., at this sale you may have 3 pr. ‘
Ladies' Fine Silk Plated llose, worth 750, at 49c pr.
Tar made, llermsdorf Dye, good value at 19c pr., but offered
r i'Oc box.
Men’s Half Hose, F ast Black, High Spliced Heel, 250 pr.
Men‘s Fast Black Hose. Silk Embroidery, worth 500, at 3743c.
Men's French Lisle Hose, Richilieu Rib, 39c pr., or 3 pr. for $1.00.
Black Hose, worth 250 pr., at 150 pr.
:0 pr.
ermsdorf Dye. worth 50c pr., at this sale, only 35c pr.
(Trent Induce-mourn lu l‘lnnu‘
Hainm‘ elegant Square l’Iano \
condition. only $13“, monthly II~I2III
ments of ill 00.
Large Weber very cheap
Square l'iauos from aim 10$
payments.
Organs IFIU t .m ’I,onl_I flu quntll
W. Studwell.
l
l
l
l.‘-. «my
Corner Main
" iTelephone. 57-4.
THE NllllWAlll BliSTllN STllTTE,
amd Wall Streets Norwalk.
Buy alHome andSave Money
LATTEETTSTOBKTHAN EVER
\l/
(r
[Irrrrfjffl \
The best wagon for the least mono) . Just arrived. Park Tm".
nos-Miss. llsIIII as, Buggies, Phastons, 8pinrllss.3- Beat (lane lss,
darts. Doctor's oddsnl and the celebrated 8. ll. Ballsy' s thls one
Wagon. CALL AND sun THEM AT
Wright’s Repository,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets, South Norwnlk. Second
Hand Wagons of all kinds. Repairing a specialty. Work called
for and delivered free of charge.
oulou WSEEB.
soururoar RED fildlllll.
30!)?"th WHITE Illdlllll.
rams: erect: or
l898 GROWTH.
Buyerswllldo well to pol. In their orders
early as the stock of White "lobe are running
low. sample packets and Catalogues sent
mapplioatlun
llaniord’s Floral Hall,
Arthur T. Merriam
Dealer In
Best (Tools at law bites.
.W’lfiil‘lm
IIIIIIIII count, it: hit?
0i”!!! ANT 2. ”94
mamas.
wellness-assassin. sum
I. Liters
Groceries
El?
THEODORE OLSEN
Special Bargain
I HAVE JUST BOUGHT o
Lounsbury. Matthewson 8t 00.
600 Pairs Fineladies’ Shoes,
Made for Weill i 8: Aronson, a big concern in Iowa, which
they could not take. '1‘ hose goods are the finest and swell goons
in every respect. Worth 34 (III a pair regular. Will sell them for
$2. 50 A PAIR
B. Pointed Toe. Square Toe Tips and Big Buttons.
HOME ANIT SEE THEM.
THEODORE OLSEN
8| Waehlngton Street.
Nearly Opposite The Sentinel Building.
Tristram & Hyatt,
‘
lllllislfti
’lirlllfflllmlll
THE lEADING llIlT [30008 STTTTTE.
asuouau'unu
s.
2 Gazette Building.
‘ M~r¢vwv“~r
( In account of delays which we had not anticipated we will
not be able to open the annex to our store as soon as had enabled
so hhvo decided to continue our
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”ouwAl‘K. coNN‘m Pfhelg’fitnfl'g M Mménlfifilrlt-T‘D T’l’ll‘n’all, “Lei-TIT):
“Rafi? QTka:rvg10lklle9Tlil?mr..n )l‘lwé‘lg. If. d I ll
..‘ I; forton ason roruni
Summer Session. "I .......,..n. .... “peters. ”it?" y 3" ’
APRIL TO.
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$11
Norwalk Chronicler