1an be.
. whether from it was reflected in
. t I. Gauntlet Knuth flor-
w tire assailant meteor at
- [:9 , . 7 W‘tf't’w‘i‘ll
We have the exclusive ag
“Hustler,” which is the lightest
Note the prices: 12 in. cutter, $3.00; 14 in. cutter, 03.60; 16
Every Mower guaranteed.
Bamboo and Bead Portiers, 81x 8 feet. New design,
Screens, 5} ft. highylt different designs, handsomely painted, 08.00 each. Japanese J ardlneres,
this season's importation; all sizes and styles at cost of manufacture. '
Mir-0w-
ency this year for one of the finest .Ilawn Mowers madewthe
double ratchet machlng on the market.
in. cutter, 04.00; 18 in. cutter,” M 50.
running, quickest cutting,
mm...”—
Order your Refrigerators new.
W
handsome some, 01.25 each. 4 fold
,.
, "l
. hill
.‘An all Wool Gray Cheek
A Gray
if you like.
Boys' “Long Pant Suite,
~ sruarevANT's. MEARGAIN HOUSES, ComstockBrothei-s’
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
suciuui “suitors.
SI‘NDAY SERMONS I’ltl'lACllEll IN
MIRWALK f‘illFRCliES.
Rev. 01hr) V. Mortholow (li'i'upien thr-
Pnlplt of the First Methodist Church
~‘l‘lu Second fiumlsy After Lent of
M. Mary‘s—Other Services.
The services were of deep spiritual in-
terest at the Norwalk Baptist church,
yesterday. In the morning Rev. F. E.
Robbins took for his topic,"Sharper than
I triceedged sword; a plea for Bible
study," the text being from Hebrews iv.,
13. In the evening the sermon was the
third of the alienation series. “Ifist in
Doubt," a parable of the wide and our:
grow gates, in which the pastor gave -a
vivid description of the two gates.
"Traveling down the broad way,“ he
said, “are the guy, easy going (,lhristinue,
rum drinking, dancing, theatre going
and liberal Christians, all dancing.
prancingdown the well lubricated mud
toruin. Genius takes the narrow way.
This is the way of the man with convic-
tions worth fighting and dying for if
need be. The narrow way eiunds for in
ilividuality. Christ trod the wine pres:
alone. H0 did Bismarck and Abraham
Lincoln, and every man and woman who
has name and place to make in the world.
Be true to yourselves. accept. the eucri.
lice, pay the rice, and strike out alone,
he nurrow wuy lends unto
Iife,tmd eternul life is a mntiuuntion.“
What you will be is what you hope and
strive to be "
ReV. Olho Burtliolnw occupied tImpuI‘
pit of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. yesterday morning and evening.
Rev. Mr. Van Pelt, who it was announc-
ed, would preach in the evening. occupy-
ing Mr. Burtholow's pulpit. ’l'ho ser-
men in the morning vins upon the con-V
trust of the earthly find the spiritioil
kingdoms. and was to show iimt in the
spiritual kingdom tin-re wns no dintinc
tion and no respect of pertains: that nil
came to a common love-l to nwit the
terms of spiritual CIt‘Zl‘ninlp. In the
evening the discourse was intend on tin-
text. “But Who so looketh into thy [ll‘r-
feet law of liberty, and c mtinueth ‘thor. -
in, he being not a forgetful bearer, but
adder of the worii,this man film“ i».-
blessed in his deed.” Christ was presen-
ted as the mirror, and the tesi wins
t is
Christian. liis perfect counterpartflihn
eomparlsons being ohii‘lly from the re
quirements expressed in the Iluiitltudiis
The sermons wrre able and most alli-il-
lively listened to by large nudioncvs.
The second Nundny nfiiir Lent With sol
emnized at Si. Mary's church, yesterday
morning,'by the reading of the two
usual low mosses. the lirstriti o‘clock
and the second at Hit" At limo ii hiin
mass was Celebraimi. Therhoirundi-r
the leadership of Professor Ilrynan.
rendered Mercnnilanto's connmsiiiori
The sermon was preached by Rev. .h-rw
mieli Dnggan. lie prikt! of lIlt' thirty»
three years of Christ's riiilrririgs on
earth, and of His huniilintions anti ior
three to redeem mankind. lIi' referred
to the privations he underwent it fills nd
ministering to men the touching-iii ills
father, and that to obtain the blessing.-
of heaven it is necessary that we should
practice humiliation and deprive oursul'
yes of social enjoymnnis and fiilIuW ibi-
exnmple of Christ's life on earth.
At the Pilot Congregational ('Illln‘Il.
Dr. Noble preached upm "l‘ln- duty of
personal t-ll'ort in bringing men to
Christ." its incubated in fIll' parable of
the great supper. Ilia ti-xt wiui LIIkl‘
xiv, 23. lie showed clearly that this
duty is involved in tho \r'l'y lili‘n of due
cipleship, is grounded not in inference
and deductions, hut in the positive oom-
mantis of the. world‘s Re-IIm-nwr, nod ie
vitally related to the growth in gruri' oi
the individual soul and in tho onlorge-
merit and prosperity of the (iliristiiiu
church. In ilni evening he gave, the
first of a series of dist-ours. 5 upon "John
Bunyan and his Iiriiiiiirtul Work." 'Ilie
congregation was large and the lllll'ill'
inspiring.
Rev. It. I”). .‘lhi'irwood prum‘lu-d fili- first
of I scrim of sermons yesterday morning
on the general theme, “The Kingdom of
iiod Among Men," inking tor Iilli subject,
"The Fullness of Time: or l’rl-twroiion
for the Kingdom." (ruin the liihnmi lost
in Galatians iv., 4. The discouns,
which clearly da-picti-d the eurtlily rim-
and spiritual downfall of grunt lenders
and nations ofthe past, was it help for
“represent, and closed with “0 vertical
appeal to come to (ihrist.
At the South Norwalli Congregational
' church, yesterday morning, llev. U. ll.
Beard
preached on "The Nature and
Uses of Prayer " from the text Matthew
VI" 9,"0l|l’ ether." In the evening
the beganaserlwi of sermons on
"Ilomely Virtues." Lnrge congregations
were present at both services and the
discourses were interesting and very
helpful. The excellent music was it
special feature at both more».
TIlOCIthI'I of Our lloly Saviour wits
open from ll until tlo'rlvwk yesterday of-
teruoonfor inspection. it'iwr-en those
lithium arihi of three hundred [maple
visited t edition and admin-d the hund-
some memorial window». thin tribuu-s
were pdld to the Rev. C. M. Hui wk, and
titememoviid windowprmintriil in him
attracted min-ii attention.
The pulpit of (Intro (Ehlll‘f'Il wns ohm»
M,yesh9nlny,bytlw floral-i. ll. win.
ins. fiarxi-slmd t!n;:gttulttlt)flll stem
present at both services. The surpliuod
choir, under the direction of flrfonist
Hills, rendered inspiring music. ii the
mornin the rector prom-bod illl nh'o m-
nion, teatlmingialh-n from {lots iii .
2.8. “Unveiling text inns “in know
what ye ask."
The Builder school mimrt in the-
audit: church. ltivoraido avenue. Em
Hawaii. last night, was a success. ‘liie
littlest-arch was crumb-d. The scrip
this reading by the. children was excel-
hll. Mural hymns in Hive-dish and ling
llall wenslaosun‘g. A few approprlsie
on Sunday cohort and home
were matte by the potter and the
I“. llifllthotiiia well pleased.
lit ill. Peel‘s church, yesterday moms
30v. 3. B Pond prescient an trim-e
strum mm the aim at the
,arusrthsreriirrse‘ilgmhiél‘chri‘si
Msmm or t some.
the «can; in hell iii the Uliapsi
‘Olrfluly lav .oii the birth of
Wflfi y and giving riches unto
I
. fl 1*,“
we
fill?“
the morning services in St. Peter's Ger-
man church, on the W iuamn street
bridge, yesterday. The tor. Rev. Otto
Apitz, preached. The attendance at the
Sunday school was‘ very large. . The
numbrr of scholars is increasing to such
an extent that those In charge arepleased
to note the remarkable change.
The pulpit of the East Avenue Metho.
ilistE iscopnl church who occupied by
ll. R. ennett,.of Smith Not-walk, yester-
diiy rnornin rind evening. The nud-
icnees at boti services were large, eon-
i-idoring the inclement weather, and the
sermons WE'l‘i'Of it very interesting rm-
turn.
(‘OIIN'I'Y IIIBERNMNS.
The Semi-Annual Convention of the Order
Held In this Clry Yesterdiay.
Over sixty delegates attended the
semi-annual convention of the Fairileld
county divisions of the Ancient Order of
Hiberniens. held yesterday in Arlen Ilall.
Dinner was served at Mrs. Sarah Ladri-
gan's restaurant on North Main street,
on excellent iiieuu having been prepared.
Tilers was much interest manifested at
the meeting. and the results were highly
satisfactory to every delegate. The con-
vention voted to recommend several
amendments to the national constitution
for adoption by the convention of the
order. which will be held at flrnuhn in
May. . * ' ‘
A plvesant feature of the proceedings
was the presentation of a handsome
budge to Post County Delegate James
Wliuley, of Bridgeport. The preeentu~
lion urn-och was made by Joseph C. Ivers
and in it the speulier took occasion to pay
n high tribute to Mr. Whaley's work in
the interest of the order. The bridge is a
mostly one and Consists of the emblem of
the Hibernian order and the shield of the
l'nited States Mr. Whitley was for ten
years delegate for Fairfield county and
in that time organized eight divisions
which now have a total membership of
1,500.
SAVED Ill'lll WEDDING liIIi‘TS.
A Former Resident of Smith Norvmlk
sum-rs Loss by Fire. '
[fitters received by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert H. Rowan, from their daughter.
Mrs. ii If. lloudrieh. of Great Falls,
Montage, suite that a disastrous lire oc-
curred a few days ago. in the house in
which she and her husband boarded.
The. house was owned by Colonel Rice
and was “third lit $12,000, and insured
for $7,500
A valuable piano belonging to Mrs.
floodrioh, which was sent from her home
in this City. together with nearly all her
wedding gifts were‘saved. Owing toa
strike in the mines of which Mr. Good
l’ll‘Il is manager, he and his wife were in
(‘nunda at tho time of the tire.
The IiinFl rillrl‘lIIll’iI by them will amount
tonluiiit 1H»).
1hr- Alplizi‘n Annual “13“] “ltl‘l.
The members of the Alpha Wheel
club are looking forwnrd to their third
annual road race on June 17 willie grout
dc-ul of pleasure. The prizes this year
proiniseto beef more value than ever,
and of ii character to induce those who
have before computed to visit Norwalk
strain and bring in some new riders. C.
I'. S‘W’It‘y, the well-known racing man.
will use his influence to inducti several
of ihe cracks to compete. and the event
will mark unoth‘ memorable epoch in
the history of this popular organization.
The course will be the one originally
virilml out by the sliib~down Emit ltVf‘fl-
iw rind around Dorlon's Point and return.
covered twice. A movement is on foot.
to get up an entertainment and musicals
in the eveningwith a sumptous banquet.
The matter will bedecidod upon at the
next meeting of the club. and :it all
month the iniont is to make the occasion
a notable one in the urinals of Norwulk
cycling swords, and to show the public
that the Alphas are not behind the llmt's.‘
Nursvullr ( ii-u-a In the Superior Court.
During the April term of the Superior
(,‘uiiri. which L'flnl'f‘flt'tl iit Bridgeport
tomorroW. the following Norwulli cusps
wdl come. up for trial: Norwulk and
South Norwulk Electric Light comv
p'iny vs. the l.'ity of South Norwallt: At-
torneys ll. Stoddard and .lohn S. Sey-
nioiir fl r the pluintillh and Attorneys
Light and I-‘eassndsn for the defense.
rhinos-l Ii. ilrillin vs. E. .l. Wudhiims:
Attorneys lliirlbutt and Lockwood for
llit‘ pluintill iind Attorney Urey for
the defense. W. li‘. Ilnyt'a appeal from
tho i‘ounty ('umniissiooera' decision III
the 'l‘hoinus Village license case will also
come-up it re hearing; Klein and .l. .l.
Within lot the plaintiff and Frost for the
defense.
Mr. Ilourirl Recover-i Illa Overt-oat.
finwrintondontll'. 1.. lionni-l, of the
city‘s electric light plant, has resort-red
liisovorcoat. which was sullen from the
station Thursday aboutmhinluht. Early
i-ridny morning a man walked Into Wil-
low M. Torr it Co’s heel house in Not-
wulli. and led George R. Nash. one of
lIlt' :Iiivors, how thirsty he was. and
that he had two overcoato, one of which
he wanted to borrow some money on as
he was going to leave town. Mr. Nash
gave the man ti for the coat. The man
also neutral to sell the umbrella. but
Mr. Noah dlil not want that. When
tlr. Nash read In The Hemmer. of the
theft. he communimied with Mr. floo-
iicl, who identified the cost as his.
nu lain-i (turban Mon.
Willie passing Sandy Hook. last week,
the schooner Jennie (.3. May, Captain 0*
our Hi. John. ran into a garbage some,
and both waists sustained slight doma-
grin. John II. Ferris. one of the ownm
or the May, not to New York city this
mornirl . and will have the ham hauled
out cutie ways for a survey to ascer-
laid the extent of her lnjiimii.
Death of colour I. W. I. Hoyt.
iiBEElthf‘ll Aprll9w~Uolonel H. W.
it. Iloyt died more. , of bronchial
trouble, am] about ftv‘livn years.
Its rcpt-merited (trees-loll in the
intern, bein a Republican, and was
camps-ohm: the hmise. lie wasalaw-
gm of note and handled many important
l'lW'l. lftélMVMIf‘flly;
net-mi “and“ for "in.
iii-ergo Walton Bennett alias (loom
Walton, charged with being implicated
in the Wiltouhtt ‘Wfllu u my
winter. mm are warehouse l-
true
duo. in that town. mule: afternoon
The prisoner was remanded to the '
stall. lockup tor mail today. its will
be latent!) Wilton title alteration.
the!" vmt Dev a Wife.
of m L U r
a... .. em; 1* “to?“ W“
O
shanty where she had lived. going to
loam
TIIIiY ”IISERV it ’l‘llfl ANN] l’llllSA Ill
(W ”Hill! flIIGANIZ t’I‘IfIN.
A Large Gathering of Luella of the stor-
walk I‘nngregntlonai Circles Fill the
Chapel to Listen to an llifl'r'ntlm: l‘ro-
gramme of Exercise-i.
A large gathering of ladies tilled the
Not-walk Congregational chspd, last
Saturday afternoon, to observe the
fourth anniversary of the organization of
the King's Daughters in that church.
Mrs. Noble. who organized the circles
and has had the oversight of them. these
four years or resident of the Central
Circle, presid. . This Circle. as its
name indicates, is the center around
Which. all the circles gather. and while
its force and character are entirely do.
pendent upon them, it gives back in its
turn, fresh enthusiasm, new-ideas, and
an stions of duty and work.
he opening exercises coiislslml of
singing "Bringing in the Sheaves." and
the repeating together of the twenty-
tbird Psalm and the Lord's Prayer. A
pleasant feature of the occasion was the
single of four little girlsiinder the cure-
t‘ul an eflicient direction of Miss Nash,
who also accompanied Mrs. L. D. Keel-
cr, while she sang with remarkable clear-
ness and swvetness, "There‘s a lieaiitiful
Land on High."
The following circles gave
their annual report of work
through their secret arise: Door-
keepers, Miss Lulu K. SianleyHloldcn
Rule, Miss Carrie Seymour; Inasmuch,
Miss Mamie Osborn; Ministering, Mrs.
Kate 1’. Hunter; Thoughtful, Miss Mabel
Wigham; Forget‘me-not. Miss Mil’
lie Wilcox; Parish, Miss Maude Gregory;
Busy Bee, Miss Louise Sutton; King
\Vord,MlssErnma McNaughton:ltuildind.
Mrs. W. Ii. Baldwin; Wiuitsoei'er. of
IIillside, Mrs. Kate Barbour, rind the
Central, Mrs. Arthur B. Bill.
After these reports Mrs. Noble, in a
few pleasant words, introduced Mrs. 4‘
W. Shelton, or IliriiiinJiani. who
charmed the large fludit‘l‘ll“ wiih hor
simple yet vivid manner of holding up
before thorn pictures of the life of n mis
Manny‘s wife on the frontier. She
mule her auditors see the lent, the dug
out, the aod~house and the wretched
South Dakota. a bride thirteen years
ago. and laboring braids-"her husband to.
bring the peoplesbout her up to a higher
plane of life.
After her address Mrs. Noble road a
poem Mrs, Mead, of Hillside, (lIIr'f't‘tI
prayer. and the pastor pronounced tin-
turnodiction. A pleasant half hour was
then spent socially, while the. young
SON“. \Nll I’ILRSUSAL.
Pleasant Pll‘lflllphl about Nursiilk
People and their lr'rlenda.
Moses Ilill, one of Itiuldinu's promi-
nent men, and Mrs Mory Merritt, of
(mucus. formerly of Norwnlli. the aged
widow of the late Captain Willis .‘Ir'l'flftl,
of Water street. and the mother of Eph-
rium Merritt, Gnome. W. Merritt and
Mrs. Theodore Brush. WQ‘I'G mnrrii-d List
week Wednesday in Port Climb-r. Mr.
Hill is well known in Norwnlk.
Captain John H. Crawford and bride,
who have been at the (‘rawford home‘-
stead, near Cranberry I'Ilttnrl, returned
to City Island, last week. Captain Crew-
ford has been offered the. Commander—
ship of one of the New York Yin-lit
r-lub's racers.
\Villiam Siiiiiplo. of \Vi'ril iivoniiv, who
has been visiting his sister. Mrs. Whiting
.l. Wilcox, at ('(il'linl‘I. has returned
home, accompnuiwl by Mrs, Wilcox and
her yonn orson. ley are visiting livr
piirvnts, .Ir. nnd Mrs. Alexziinh-r Ni-ni-
lIt‘.
Chiirleii'l'. Ilnyw. n l‘l‘llf'l-il'lltlilllf‘ of
the Armour l’m'king coinpnnv. of llroolo
lyn. is spending it few duys' vacation
with his intents, Mr. and MN. Foul
"hype. of South Main Sill‘t‘t'i.
Charles I". Triatrsm arrived bonu- from
Bermuda, last night. Mrs. Tristrsm or d
son, and Mrs. A. (,7. Whie'i-r and sun ltl't'
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert flux. in New York.
Several Sillllll Niil'wnllt [N‘tlle‘ will all
tend the A irll medal of tlw Unliili PIt‘ihv
urn club, Friday evening. in ihu Hmnd
llpm‘u Ilouso hull, Stamford.
Mrs. Sarah E. "(90”, of Trinity IIIIl‘I',
left 80th Nor-walk. Saiiirrhiy. for a
week's visit with friends, and rv ntiii-s in
Baltimore. Md. '
Miss Florence I-‘itch wdl attend iho
wedding of Miss Harsh lminsbury. of
Bridgeport. which will take place lnihnt
city tomorrow.
John T. Hayes. of Norwiillt. viiitit to
Yonkers. N. t'.. yesterday. llml will re
turn this afternoon. accompanied by his
family.
Mr». Ilurr (lillwtt. of Sanford Motion.
I lit Sunday with her conslu. Mrs. H
.. Rockwell on High street. Norwalk.
Mrs Ilenryfl). Pot, of ii (inboard street
returned Saturday night from n week's
visit with relations in Newark. N. Y.
Letter Carrier Pom lilondennlng. of
the Norwalk int 0 re, roliiriii-d this
morning from its trip smith.
Mrs. Henry Hoyt. of "him field. hi the
quartet fir. and tin fl. ti. Kliudllll,
Elmwood avenue.
Mlle Mamie Scoflclil, of Norwallt. who
spent the winter in Brmllyn. came
home Saturday.
United flutes I’rttvnt (‘onimlaioner
John 8. tieymour. of Wmhlngton, D. F.
is in Norwallt.
H. B. Bilbo . of Holden avenue. Nor.
i return from his mutliern trip,
on... .
Mrs. Reboot Hadley. or New Harm,
Isviiiltlng Mrs. Willis lrofut. of High
8m.
Ila Clara Ilene, of The Union. is
home from Wash! . ti. o.
Rev. 1“. It. It as. of tail avenue,
risotto Waterbury today.
that minimum! West avenue. is m
Wuhi tethl). (3.
Min . M. P so. of New York. is in
town today.
will Home... that. autism.
ormoao. a mum amusements
fmtbomptlogflofaboutfllo mtrmn
m; .
DAUGHTEBS OF THE KlNG
‘wrupped in lll'l’i‘rlpltlwfl prianI at Van
lollies of the Thoughtful find the I . ‘ . , ..
Fog-gapmemm pin-19,. mm.“ light n, i iiiiitiiiixn, .\id., .Apl‘ll 0 \me um;
fr..,,hm..nm' were at “I'If‘k ri-inoriiig ii pillar in the
. is. rapid the transitioned in its ability
“I m U to 100
Events of Interest to the Play-floliig I'm-
ple of lwrwnllt.
lloyt'u Theatre, Saturday night, rc-
ooived a large and a promote audience
to witness Henry E. I) say. supported by
Rice‘- iiig Burlesque com .ny. All the
merry features were rece red with Bull-
the enjoyment. The charm of enry
Ii. Dixey, its
nounced. ‘ 'I‘liere Isa predominance of
novelties In this production, rendering
it exmdingly pleasing As [lent-y Irv-
ing, Dixey could have no rival worthy
the name. lie enters Into the spirit of
each of his parts in the caste with an
earnestness that makes them distinct in-
dividualitics. The quartette chorus. and
specialties fully warranted the raptur-
ous applause accorded them. The Ama-
zonian march was a most attractive ad-
dition and was a triumphs! featureof
the performance: The entire com any
is a most complete organization. an the
presentation of "Adonis” a moat credit-
able one. Mr. Iloyt is entitled to the
sincere congratulations and warmest
thanks of the theatregoing people for
the high-class of plays he has pruenwd
thus far rind should feel assured of their
interest and conildende that nothing will
im ode the success apparently imminent.
' here are sixteen acting characters in
"Lady Windemere's l-an," which cornea
to Iont's Opera House, Thursday even-
ing. There are four sets in the play,
three of which are in an ultra-social at-
mosphere. Miss Olive Oliver plays Mrs.
Erlynne, the adventurous, who believes
her heart to be dead, but finds that'it Iii
only asliiop. Mrs. E. J. Phillips, one of
the best old women on the stage,pl.iys the
Duchess of Ilcrvvick, n gossiping downg-
er, who believes it her mission in life to
kit-op married Women supplied with gun»
sip nbuut their hustle nil -
"plum Hrnrmgirrs l'uplnrsd.
llrri‘im, April 0, mil is Iw-Iievi'd that a
guiigof opliini smugglers that haslirsn
operating in lllIi city for a long time has
Iii-en ruptured. Ill ii (‘liiiii'su Iiiiiiidry ill
Ill) North Dix ivion street i'hlef Dernbergei
rind his umisinnta urri-eli-d (fhnrlrs Ken
Ilr‘lIy, alias lM'kpnrt Kennedy. Ell Putter
son rind George liendemm, MINI they seized
over it"! poundsof opium. All of it was
couvcr. The opium \va- mtimutvd to be
worth Slow.
)loiiterry a li‘lrat l‘lue Vessel.
VALLHH. “id, \prll li.»-'l‘he must do
from Vf'Sr-O'I Monirrey hint been ordered ti.
proceed in Sun Diego for drill and target
practice. The board of naval inspector“
which rf'l‘i'llfIy conducted the triiil trip ol
the Monti-my hna finished its labors and
will report to the soon-tiny of the navy
that the .‘looii'rry is first Final in every re
spout _ -
A \iliir-r' Entombed.
Bowery ronl llllllr'. fli'lll' i’rmibiirg, lt‘hr‘f
a «vein occurred. .lohn Kent's. one of the
men. was i-niomlu-d behind a mass of over
li’litons of l’r'NI. He may be killml or in
nlivc A gang of lill'll immmilnlvly run!
to work to i iii lln-ir titty to him.
I!- liainu ellll Alli-IO.
”1’! we Aim <, April 9 -~—’I'ln: gmcru
merit gnnbont ('iirinniin hit-i surromloriui ti
the Insurgent flu-t iii. Iiiofirnuil do Sol.
The Portuguese warships having on bourd
Admiral do Iininrt niid ii number of othoi
insurgents linvu aiiili'il lion: o ’l'heir ales
iinailou is not known.
More llnllstonea Like llaiin‘ Eggs.
rim-nun, Koo. April it A full of ilu
Iurgi-st. liiiilsiuni-s riior witnessed in this
port of the slut» lK‘f‘lll’l‘HI hero. The streetr
were white nilh Iinil. iiinl runny window
lights Wen- broken. .‘lnny slow it u rm ii-
Ini'ue us liviia' r'gqs
('rilelii'il l‘rulrr .an Elevator.
l’illi \i.ii_ .\pril ll. .. Ii'riiiilt Ki'iiiu-ili “if“
l'TiI‘Ilt‘lI lii iIi-iilli illiiI Fri-ili't‘ii‘k K's-lilo
perlmps fulully injured lwiwiilli uti l‘Ithl
lot" iii the I‘oliiinhiis l‘ionk company'-
emri'. The lllHl ivi-ri- mulling suini- ri-pnlr-
Itl liw i-li-t’lilur,
Jul-ti Hull “‘lll lire-p l‘gmuln.
Ili‘diuV, .Hil’il‘d. 4! in iiiiiioliiii'ril lliitl
Lord "tmt'IN‘ry has iIl'l‘IlIl’fI lliitl lirrrii
Ilrilulii Ilmll ri~iniu l'giiiiiln, and that tho!
African kingdom ~bnll hurt- it llriiluh Iiii'fll
mlininidrnlinn.
Jeni-y \olrmrevrs' llv-iiiilon.
.\z~ui Izi' l'\l:li, .\' .l. \[il'II 1i —'l‘lu
m-ri-iilli llllllllllI reunion of the .‘N-l'illlll hr‘i
midi-.Niiw .li-i‘si-y So-‘luii of ViiIlHl'l‘l‘l'b‘ is
lilltlllfl Illill‘i' IM‘I‘i' iinlni
ltulwr Illlll Kill. at \rnlee.
\'lt\lir...1|il'llllv 'l‘lii~ wily l- ~illleu felt
Init'llll‘w of the ppmrhm- of King Humbert
find the lit-riniin Mlllit'f'iir
Heavy tirwivfall In lumen.
Muslim, April ”.*"A heavy snowstorm
has been in proirrm {to hours.
l'rimlllvo Lon-million.
Professor fili'Wiirt'n lw my.» M “W Iliiyiil
Illlliillllii iiii lIll‘ “”4“" of pri'hiiiw lmxo
Illfili‘lfl riliiiiiiiln i-iiP lldit IIlv' gill. of mu
lillily is not confined only to thou" that
are 'Nflat'ultl'fl of legs and pings I‘il’rn
plnnlii iiiiil llll'll primitive firmll'llullllllil
lll the ruillnwiiiiiry zonphylel, nho appear
to be all hililltm‘Il. yield to the howl-lone
dictates of ovivrrr-uvdliiu nod chungr their
Ioriil hllIiIIflllHli-i by nil-teen and iiiyilrrb
on» menus Indeed III the struggle for
existence the run! from always to the
swift, Mid the slow NlllllI, Imiripervil by the
burih-n of, his dwelling hon-w and depend.
autumn the routmrllminf his metric!
for the aule Illt‘nllll of Irmniolloii. may
outsinv the i-viiilpeil with its multitude
Hf Irgri.
flvrrrrriwditig. on the pi-ofmor retinitis
ed, in a strong tin-willie to iiiowmrut.
Like the Yllfiilve'u ruliliit who had to climb
a tree heron-o the fI’VK'Tl’lVWIIWI him no,"
urn the most nnpmvhlnl viffinlli'm limls
legs when lts existence last stoke. it iii
only in the more of izlvliiwl humanity
that orerrrmvdnmclrm not bring about
III rmn cure.
Mam, who has subdued nll thr- fnrrn of
imllirv to be his lwn-l of liiiriluii. Mill clings
helplessly to the ovevfiill ri'ritei's iii wIill‘It
he finds liinisrlf.-—~I.oiiilori ”N‘Pilit',
A [funnier of [Justin
Military authorities of Vienna are we
Inn-sly relics-ht roiii'rrriimt the ”lm‘ffllfl'
km of that harvester of death, it“ mill a
inr mltraillaim. lmtilwy have been umir
his to eohml their mil-friction over its
wonderful capabilities. The amt ailvait-
lags ml by this Weapon ever exist.
to sustain a mutmtsly lissvy dialing-sf
rounds par minute, and
An All Wool BlackDIag
Mixed Melton Sprllg‘Overcoat, $6.00. Some more expensive ones
equilly good, equally low in prices some at 85.00,
The Children’s department totally up to the standard of the others: all the
latest designs in patterns and cloths.
"A Good All Wool Suit fer $2.50,
Masonic Buiieinz. Norwaik.
‘.....qo.. W...»
“Adonis" is most pro-.
‘ Butt, taco. ,
Cheviot suit, 810.00.
goods
‘ f
A lieiilhlieil Message. I
W. t'. \Villllimp. ill-Kl Mlllll'l'NII‘lI H. W. I
'I'allvnt lii f‘IllU'qi‘Uf l'lfl ('humlmlniii In l
vestinent ciiinpnny‘n [il‘iipl-l‘lli-M upon ”10‘
luller'u resignation, dh-d hm» about two"
months ago. its was one or the o.....i. pnp- l
ular young business man of the rliy. lie
lli'sd with and cared for his mother. li’IiilMa
only support and comfort he “an, Ills
devotion in her was complete 'l‘lwre was
‘a moral. north". in that home, and iluit it
weighed lit-iii ily upon young \\’iuil.rop's l
mind and one iipprrmrmi. Ill lib. thought”
In his dying hour in... jilaf mode known. f"
Before the “'III' his Inoiln :- was united iii" '
muffliige \iilli ili‘. W, \\ \\ IlilIil" ii. n
bright young phi‘i ion. Um- child. \l‘il
llriin (1., the dead son, was born in tin-in.
The war crime on. nod the young luwlmnd
bade forum-ll to his fnmily end \‘l‘t'lll to
the front. For lllllii' cause, lit the r-Irise of
the war, husband and wife nopurniml. Ilr.
Winthrop went "broad and spent H‘Vt'l'lll
years in Asia Minor. He then returned to
the Ifnlwd Slate-ii nnd acquired large prop’
erty Interests on the Indian I'Ili’t‘l' iii Flori
da'. Young Winthrop staid with his
mfllhrr. lie knew her ,tttlf‘l‘f’l, rind his
whole aim in life was to rl'llnifi' them rind
see them (inns more living hnpplly togvih
er. Young \i'irilhi'op Inn-W his furlirr'vi
whereabouts, but his mother did not
With his dying breath a message full of
love and tenderness rvus lntruvtod lo a
friend for his fniher.
A few nights ago the father, who had
received the deathbed message of the son
he had not own In 27 yours. III‘I'IVI‘II in
Fort Worth. lie hunted up the ('Dlllrillnv
ion of his youth and the innilu-rnf his
field sou. pouriid sonic into her not Ilfl
willlnfi ears the horde flint l'IlllW «l lirr
heart to hem. Willi joy nod ulnrliim-s iworly
Oriya-uni ngn nod r-nroirgniii nroiiw-d ills
llIil lliiriie. He called on lhrv n all“ friend 5
of his dead mu. l‘oloiiri if .\i. Wynne rind
together tliry \u-iit to (b.- I'lllll‘lIliiihfl‘ and
prnmiri-d llie mum-Bow lir-mw lbw .l
Mouton \Vi-lh- ivzui l‘itIil'fI up: n. :iml hr re
united the couple. iiivi ilu-v in ft for th: Er
future home of Hard. i‘i Hr, l7. ~
Louis lilnln- Ilrjiou ml
.i r .. ..
[W “i...
7 .
. l
£er yéYHJC‘é'
lMyrm . I I
list/Mum
muwnirs is limited.
Toronto \hoihlli‘ lplrl-
The vim-idiot; sh‘mn is iii-.irfi‘ J.« hold
an evil in ”Hindu a- In lliiel'iu-l. .i mnl
Ilm It) Lilily \iwi'n'lwn Ili n f’t'ft'lil ad
dress before the thumb» Wino-ins mum ii
the I'H'fillfil'l mum if the llIiliul‘ elm irr-
found iii Toronto
After ii-llint: rut “iris ion}. ‘u.’ ins-rolls for
50 (This :1 'IHI.I'll_ f‘iml- for: ni~ .‘IIIHJ'.
snpplviog iio- rumor .i:_t‘-‘
routs, u iih iii-item in from iiiol lI.l‘-'i'
podium, for ll (this I'll! ii. the litrlhliipé of
one tritium ll day and o hull. and him-v if
the same him-r Him-non. inP says.
”'I'hrne are only aaiuplos, IdiIlrfi, liill i
one would iirnrrrly believe that iii-ri- in
Toronto this pinieof things f‘iilliiIO'kI-l
that there are noun h not Il\lll)l. bur .-\ l
I“llll.{.f1ll*li‘li“Hut"! \\ but are iiii- IVH p
tntioiifl “it"l' [J‘liw iirr lu-Ing i‘vp: ._,..i in
How ”in W" 'l"‘l‘l l Il’I ,iii in mir-li’u ~i in. I
the filiitifi~~ ii" ll ,. vm‘il nod of a.) Iii!“
”IMIII iini‘miil. ii our gTiu on if! F
nil-ht and \il ii ii-t ii: .i ll't'li‘nlv nl‘
Howl "l r. lii'v .
\i‘nl "
for Sill“.
ii".. 0..
trill
its... 4'
iii \
: . ii .
lhr ‘l. l i I .
lbw-w pour cui- ,\
IiIIIlll“f“.'\IliI .i.. \ li
llilliL u I..il iii” Ill' ll.P i» ‘l‘ in ,‘I 11,.
IIlt'y it .u- ioi 1.. .\ .‘
...,...
l l I i~e- In l m. my!
:‘AiIIiiilll' uses ran hr found vii the
-»~mnd oiguor ’l'iir s‘nrixii.
Buyalllo‘me‘aniltavelluoney
lllliiillllllllllliilli EVER
The best wagon for the least money. «Illib arrived.
Part Traps.
litre-neat lit lliiulu. Platters. Spindles. l-tnto its.
Darts. Doctor's IlllI tlit lltlttrttsil l. l. Bailey's Viral ll
lute. CALL AND airs THEM AT
Wright’s Repository,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets, South Norwallr. Second
Hand Wagons of all kinds. Repairing a specialty. Work called
for and delivered free of charm. , , , ,
lrihur l. Mania
Dealer in
' cuiofi'fiséb‘.
Groceries
Hotl'l'lll’tll’l' Bill) “will.
But toot: ill luv him
I
”Ilium" tram limits.
rams arm or
[893 GROWTH.
Bnmwliido well to put is their order-
earlv its the stash of White filiihe are manta;
low. mole cachet-i and r‘atalnm nest
um annotation.
Hanloill’s Floral llail,
Mill's”. mill. “m- fi$hrgng§gmggmfmpmmowrfim
M .. . M, m wfigghgy mm use
.IIMMOI' session. "sit-"3‘"? '”
WWII “ME,
Open! April 9.
ms
ui
: ”M 1m llttt’l first an font of llili Hm 500'
r
. kWMgWL
. l
SATURDAY, APRIL
osiei‘y Department
the fliOnI; completi- assortiriont of llermsdorf Hosiery we have ever shown. Plain
Boot Patterns, and shall present to every purchaser of these goods a valuable
Hermsdorf Souvenir.
We suggest that you attend the sale as early as possible on Saint:
t and F OverCO
who: to. mien no set,
A Dress Suit, Black Chevoit, 34.00. '
A very fine Blue Diagonal Dress Suit, 86.00.
A large assortment of separate Knee Pants.
Shirt Walsts in abundance, from 25¢ a
Our Furnishing Department contains all
in the market. There is no risk in be as from us, as we
goods, and give you your money back if you are not pleased with your ~n
lEMlllili lllllTIllEilS and filillll
tically the only
FOR
vX r
a /
Il'crmedorf Festival.
Ribbed Tops, in guage, only 25c pr.
Ladies Fins Silk Plan-d llose, worth 75c, at We pr.
Men‘s Half Hose, full regular made, llormsdorf Dye, good v
apwinl nttliis sole for loin pr., or file box.
Men's Half Hose, Fast Black, High Spliced Ileel, 25c pr.
Men's Fast Black llosio. Silk Embroidery, Worth Soc, at 371m.
\li-n's French Lisle llosii, ltichilieu Rib, Iti'ic pr., or it pr. for $1.01!.
Misses' Full '{vgnlar modo Black Hose, worth 25:: pr., at loc pr.
Mi-‘m-s}H1bb.-d Black lloso, I'lonble'h'noes. 1:51: quality, at 22¢: pr.
lfissos‘ i‘ini- Lislw Hose, licriruulorf Dye, worth 50c pr., at this sale, only 35c pr.
I HAVE .ILS'I' BOUGHT 0
Lounsbury. Matthewson & Co.
lillll Pairs Fineladies’thoes
Made for Wolff Hair Aronson,
the y could not take.
in every respect.
These goods are the finest and swell
llllIiE Ilillh,,,-8__EE THEM.
THEODOREWOLSEN '
8 I Washington‘fitreet.
Nearly iipposlte The Sentinel Building.
Tristram & Hyatt:
lllE lElllllit lllll ll
2
on account of delays which we had not anticipated we will
not beabletoopsntheannextoourstoreaasooauhadexpsetsd
llli‘t‘if‘l
ll
virrlf'99"!
ll
’1'
a tea. I
os'o‘v'ccotvu.
assassinate
U
Gazette But
- MWMr
Idlug.
so have decided to continue our
Allilllllllll St
I for ten dsyii longer, or until
APRIL IO.
14 South Main Street. South No
we
N Nowadays Hennsdorfia
"latest novelties m '
FAST BLACK are
l HOSIERY an GLOVES
i .21." ‘ All our “sellers” bear Haw
3,1,3; , ' l. ' dorf’sstarnp,_aud we are going.“
signalizc our Spring Opening by a
So on I
, Dropstitchailé ' I
lay, as the number of .
Siitiiiincisriiiuwui
Ladies' Fast Rim-k Hose. full regular made
hailios' Fine Block Hose, with Mace Feet, 25c pr.
Ladli-s' From-h Lisle How, Riohilien Ribbed, worth 5w: pr., at this sale you may have 3 pr.
nine at 19c pr., but offered
-' .: .l w uni ‘
, , , l
t v« ' . ...i J V-
‘-v i“ '7- » i£
\v' ii. if t ui luv; I
‘7 i .iTi llmiviii :
llIl‘Il'iilfi‘Jl'l'llIK II.I:V lutv '1‘ molar“, ;~‘
Corner Main and Wall Streets, Norwalli.
THEODORE oL’eEfi‘
Special Bargain
a big concern in Iowa, which
7 a o g I
it orth sum a pair regular. Will sell them for
$2.50 A PAIR 7?
B. Primed hie, SquareJoe Tips and Big Buttons.
his suit. _
MA
‘t
Norwalk Chronicler