‘ e
We have theexoiualve agency this year for one o! the llneat Lawn lowers made-vim
running, quickest cutting, doubleratchet matching on the market.
3.00; 14 in. cutter, 33.50; 16 in. cutter, 84.00; is in. cutter, 04.50.
Bamboo and Bead Portion,
Screens. at it. highs-12 dilemt handsomel
this season's importation; all sites and styles at cost of
sixsieei. since-in, Washroom a.» each. 4 fold
19500 each. Japanese Jardiueres,
nfaeture.
3m
M’s—du—
“Huatler,” which is the lightest
Note the prices: 12 to. outfit, 8
Every Mower guaranteed. ' .
‘ W
Order your Refrigerators now. _ - ~
STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN” HOUSES,
Volcano mam AND ANN smears, scorn NORWALK.
' PBETTYUTTLEDMlCEllS
rsorsssoa nutritive Wit.
rxnisirios are uncommon.
ran- sues-wuss on... Its nut
likew'lheir Grass “Aduty Islets a
Large Barbarian of Their Frisian; at
finale lull, V l
The ninthnnnual-exhibition and re‘
ceptlonol W. Gilbert Newell’aohaasaln
dancing was held in Insic Hall. last
night. The opening (me! the era-
ing was a very pretty executionnf a
sailor's Iwnplp by six unto totalrcm
Brldpport. Mal lane, Sarah Stone,
Nettie KupferJlora Eddy, Bellexem-
pinskl and Jennie Kepler, who came
on the stage entirely unannounced and
afterward the same little ones danced
the Scotch'caprlce. They were prettily
attired i". nestumesof different colored
tarlatan with silver spangles. The va-
rious dtflioult movements of the dances
were periormed in the most finished
style, winning rapturous applause. The
Highlapd fling was danced by Miss Vera
Wood, in llighlander's garb. and won
her deserved praise. Miss Julie [00“
wood gave the skirt dance with‘ grace
and aailtty. The Spanish dance, as per
formed by Muses Alyce and Jean (ing-
ory, was highly creditable. Mlse Eflel
Lane, a midget in white, with silver
spangles, looked the real originator oi
her part, in the fairy dance. She was
perfectly at ease. and danced with skill
seldom seen in so young a piipll,snd fully
deserved the sincere applause accorded
her. The Chautauqua square was ere
cuted by W. G. Nowell and Miss Beisie
Newell,i.lcorge Fryer and Mrs. W. (i.
Nowell, John Cooke and Miss Edith
Huchmau, Frank Goeste‘r and Miss Hat
tie Fence. it was extremely pretty and
the dancers were very graceful. W. (i.
Newell aud‘hliss Collie Smith, A. L.
Steward and Miss Caroline Phillipe,
George Fryer and Miss Bessie Newell,
exemplified the Amsterdam, a new
dance this year, and did it in a manner
that called forth hearty applause.
- The introductory number on the re
caption programme was a waltz. Excel-
lent music was furnishei by Weiden-
hummer'e orchestra, of Bridgeport,
which occupied the stage and formed a
tuneful setting to the scene of varying
beauty upon the floor. The spectators
were seated in the balcony and boxes.
and the warm applause fully evinced
their appreciation. Among those par-
ticipating were:
Misses Pearl Gregory, white silk, pearl
trimmings; Bertha Wilson, lavender
striped China silk,leveudar velvet; Lettie
Shumway, lavender china silk and chif-
fon; Alice Cram, white snrah; Lulu K.
Stanley, lavendar and white striped silt:
Mamie Maples. cream colored cashmere.
white moireand lace: Lulu Gregory,
blue figured silk, blue satin; Iouise
Woodward. cream color, green velvet,
and white lace; Gussie llchue. white
‘swlsa, white satin: Lou Stevens, white
cashmere; Lina Stevens, yellow, white
lace overdrcas; K. (iermond Vosllurgh,
green brocadecl china silk, dark green
velvet and white lace trimmings; llettie
Millard, white moire antique, blue satin,
green velvet and daisies; Lou Wood, red
crepode-oheae: Birdie Hyatt, yellow,
white swlss overdmu; Bessie Wilson.
Nile green china ails, lace trimming;
May I-‘innigon. lavendar with velvet
trimming; Bertha Swot, pink, with
white lace trimming; Helen Swertz
cream colored cashmere, and white lace;
Edna Wigham, pink, dark green velvet;
Flora Jennings. cream color, white lace;
Grace I-‘arrington, Elle grasn,dark grcrn
velvet and black lacei Josie Snumway,
white swim, lace: May Whaatcr, white
orgaadiemllegresu ribbon; Kate For,
black, cream color inserting Hay
Adieu. pin; cashmere, peacock blue vel
vet; Harlan Dreyfus, white”, velvet:
Jennie Ferris. light lilac, white dotted
”in evtwdress, blue satin ribbon;Jeonle
Warranties-color. blue satin; lea-
belle Bosch, valiant-o. light use rib
hon; Florence Jenningsmlme cashmere,
moire and swassdown; Tessie Davis,
whlts dotted-swim: Emilia «om,
black and light blue: label Wight .
light blag, white lace: Florence Wignaut,
you. his. -
Among the gentleman present from
Norwalk were: Frank \‘snBurcn,
Adolph Dreyfus, William lander.
Charles Swans, John Reynolds, lra
Hoyt, Paul Cutbill, Edward Elwood,
Edit-y WOJ' G. “manna F.
Barley, Frank Smith, Edward Kenny,
Stiles lawrsiioe. Prank Lari-art, Harry
Camp, Everett Crew, Howard Zelufl.
Willis Decker, A. B. Russell, Fred Radio.
John Quintard, E. E. Crows, Charles
Ytllew, Robert VanBuren, Fred Bod well,
pasta Davenport, William Betta, wu- ‘
Iain Benedict. Seymour Curtis, George l’
Pm. Theodora Olsen, Ward llregory,
Grease aunt, Bert Andrews, ll. ll
Madeira A. ergs, Frank lesson,
llbart W. Fitch,W. A. Coley, Joseph
lowadss. Harry Wilson, Frank Under-
lllll, [an Darla and Homer Bylngttrn.
:lsaypseplswwspressat lrosnoutol
town, the learnt delegation coming
from Brldsaport. Among the. were
Ila. Newallmttlrsd Iii lavender ladle
silk. velvet trimmings; tiles ltewell.
light lilac ladia silk: lil- muse.
Ills green silk, dark green velvet
om: list l‘ease, white Maren
ilk, luv Mummies filth. pink
H, I“ link Mon: ll- Phillips,
kmwm
Mamie Lsubclier, white silk; lies Flor
cites Blitz, dotted Swiss, blue ribbon:
Ill-is Emma Sanger, white silk, hello-
trope velvet trimm. Ilsa Ionian
Bessie
one _ lawn. ,
Frylu’. I. ‘lzaubsclter, Jpn Rule
on 'W lbert: Kaesmsnnfieorns
Sharpe,8eorge Wren, C. Eden“ and
W. 1!. Redgate.
From Stamford, Mi- Lillie Robinson,
light figured silk. heliotrope trimmings;
lies Anna Puritan, blue figured silk,
trimmed with old blue velvet; I'us Ida
Stottler, pink silk, dotted chilies;
Messrs J. C. Robinson, George Blim,
F. W. Schwenson. R. H. Harris,wa
dore.8tevens,Pi-roy Swordaand H. G.
Waterbury.
From Green's Farms, Misses Eden
Sherwood. cream colored cashmere, yel-
low velvet and white chiffon trimmings;
Flo Sherwood, pink, and white dotted
Swiss overdress. trimmed with swaus'
down; Bettie Sherwood. white aurah;
H. Preston Sherwood. .
From New Canaan, Miss Josephine
Martin, bright red silk, with velvet and
gilt trimming. Frank Kellogg.
From Newark, N. J., Ilia Bessie Win-
ters, white Shungheidlk. white lace
Miss Ilira Perry, plain whlte China silk,
ribbon trimmings.
From Troy, N. Y., Idle; Grace A.
Keech. white silk, white watered silk
trimmings: from New Milford, Miss
Florence Souls. red silk, white lace
trimmings: from Newton, J. Howard
Raymond; from Wilton, ('harlrs M.
Ambler and brother. ..
The floor direct ir was W. B. Ward
well, who performed his duties in a man-
ner adding to the enjoyment of the
occasion. He was moat ably assisted, in
acourteous and pleasant way, by Clar
ence Hunt. F. L Smith, G. H. Vusburg,
C. B. Fellow, George Freyer, Richard
Near, Charles Rogers, A. L. Stewart,
W. T. Sturgee, A. P. Sherwood, l". W.
Hacker. 1‘. it. tit/evens, Frank linderhill.
Prank theater, George Sharpe, Victor
W. Ferris and J. Brothweli. Refresh
ments were served during the inter-mic
sion, at tables spread at the "‘1! of the
hallbehiod a screen of palms. Benoit
Dreylu-is was caterer and with his elli-
cieut corps of wait-ire cverythingwas
served In a pleasing manner. A most
pleasant evening was spent by all in at-
tendance. Much credit is due Mr. New-
ell. After the hours of mom had begun
to dawn the dancers departed with hap
piest recollections of the close of the
dancing class term.
ctsiiinirrs i‘oll roller-s Altai.
Three obnoxiouafliniihla of,lha and rm
Into the (lands or the Poilca.
A larger number of candidates than
usual for Corey's Communal army
were in South Norwalk. yesterday. and
several of them fell into the hands of the
pothE. ,
Three were particularly obnoxious and
partially intoxicated. They visited sev-
eral business places on West Washington
street, and when the proprietors refused
to give them edibles, proceeded tohelp
themselves. They were ejected and
lodged last night in the lockup.
This morning they nave their names as
Charles Reed, Conrad Peterson and
Thomas Wilson, and Justice Edward
Barrett sentenced each to the county
jail for lifteen days.
William linear, for being drunk, was
fined 05 and costs, which he would not
W" WWW“-.- , .._- '
AlrLllWEl) TWO WEEKS
In Which to duplicate Gas company
as Party Defendants.
In the case of the Norwalk and South
the City of South Norwnlk, for alleged
breach of contract, which came up in the
Superior Court, yesterday, the court al-
liwed the Nurwalk and South Norwalk
Electric Light company two weeks in
which to summons la the Norwslk Gas
Light mmpany aapavty Martians. thus
bringing all the rights involved in the
actionundsrone suit. . . .~.
Thecasewillliz : algnsdlor another
bonus-Wei elem own in
tiara laughed with by the Ilaotrlc will
has. an Impacts-om.
The Bridgeport Partner prints the fol‘
lowing concerning a young man wetland
favorably known In South Nerwatk:
"W. Shelton Stevenson, eldest son of
Colonel W. H. Stevenson, today assumed
the agency for this city for the lethal
erlnsnraube company, of New York,
tosuoesad the late Horace Nichols, who
for more thanthlrty years w. the local
representative of that company. llr.
Stevenson la a bright and more than or-
dluavlly popular young In“ with
best
mate Railroad . setups” he as-
hlblted humus-litter welsh cota-
mended him to the Wild when
thsformerroad waaleassdby the latter
and he motioned to the cl. t
xmllddlfld until tendered hiaacw
' 1 train. mar.
Cklnameii In this lateral revenue tl
trier, which ineladu We
Rhoda island, to the number of
am registered m is. "
“.m, w
_ * ails
, first
m u
am, mode silk, ties monum- .
myths silk. sitti- villi. ‘
m . , .
Norwala Electric Light company against "
-_.__ _ rates no
9i ? to oervooa
W nits in " Some of the lion toot it'll“? W" "mm“- m” m.”
: - y.
. ,y. ...
.M”.
00. A Dress Suit, Black Ohevoit, 34.00.
Cheviot Suit, $10.00. A. very fine Blue Diagonal Dress Suit, $6.00.
if ngflm g t, W00. Some more expensive ones A large assortment of separate Knee Pants.
: Boyp’ . - . , low in prices, some at “:00 Shirt Walsts in abundance, from also up. .
()ur Furnishing ”emollient mm!!! 811 the latest novelties M ’
, ‘ gs " «only
The Children’s department is fully up to the
goods in the market. There is no risk in buying from us, as we ..
standard of the others: all the
latest designs in ”demand cloths. » n, .V .
Fill. BIKE Mill SHEKELS
Honour thirds none, is
arrayed: sector,
e leathers {infra-g p “I... lln-'
In 'I‘all low :‘rn‘y utopia“; rioaoa
lip Scrap iron. and Earned lone, In
Other Wan—hater lobbies as a Barber
Last evening. in the lecture room 0!
the Norwalk baptist church, the Baptht
Young People’s union held an “experi-
ence social," and it is safe ,to say that the
next time a imilar affair is given by this
wide-awake, vigorous; young ancluy. the
room will not contah those. who will
wish to he mt. The inn began when
Miss Laura Frasier stepped up to'the lit.
tie tabla; upon which stood a small wood
chest, with asmsll slit in the top (the
'a tremors hos), andunfolding a
' ’{Mficxollowlsg ‘lchronlclssfi
1. Chronicles, r ii. ‘Now in
process (if-time," lag Bujamla wear
the way of burdens-son and Kl
Grover reigned n his stead _ln tilt:
second year of hb reign, being the fourth
year of Edward the High Priest, there
arose a great panic in the land, and the
panic was over all the race at the nation,
so that the people did cry for money
and the treasury in the house of the L0
did look for the panic waxed core in all
the land. Then Mark of the house of
Stephanus, stood in the temple, and said
unto all the people. the moneyia not
for the treasury of the Lord, and
the igh Priest also did beseech the
gmt co atlou, yet there was not
site b. nenappcinted they Charles
meninges“ Emma to go out among
pro
9,,
the , even throughout all the land
This dl they, and the people gave unto
them ,accordmgl tti‘ tieir ability, and
the dellveredlt into the hands of Mark
art . yet there was lack. About this
time rose Isabel of the house of Andrew,
andallhsr honorable women with her,
and said one to another. let us again
earn shekels. let us work diligently with
our fingers for the house of the lurd.
and we will provide labor, even labor for
our hands. Then said lrsne the Scribe,
let all the people, both men and women.
small and great, also work diligently for
shekele. for the work was great which
the women did hear. So it came to pass
on the second Sabbath after the first that
Irene stood in the ow tie and said
unto the people. " ho s willing to
work, to deny himself for the house ot
his God?" And the people. both small
and great, all when the Lord made
Willing, said “This will we do for the
home of our God." Then the people
cried unto the Lord. and the Lord heard
them and gave unto them according to
their desire. The young men did deny
themselves their indulge-holes, and the
maidens said. "The confectionery, and
the ’broldery work weso much desire,
we will not buy it, and the shekele will
we give into the treasury of the Lord
And the lord sent unto them labor even
more than their desire. So in the fourth
-ewmm. ._....._ .
asuslvoataefllsoio luvs: METfloms-r Nowadaysgl .
'l'he lar'tvllk Unlo- 'liitartal 5! I 0 : : KTW : tiedlylheonl! a...
. Tm‘t"#ym*“‘ ”mg“; irroiprfinfaar mg" new : . ,, '* ,
‘mmwui'fl, N' - En, : roar marooaruaasor. FAST ELAC‘K
rd 0. Walter Aiken, was unable to be pres-
A Good All Wool Bait ior'eiro. " “ goods. and give you your money back 1‘ 1°“ ”0 “0* 91W“ 'm‘ 7"” ‘
Coma others lEAlllllli alumna d Fllfllll
. . § iii“, " , ' all ,
, n. .0...» _....DM~. .. ._..._....--. . . _,.
M.
deavor names is the Diced Riv:
er chapel, lap night. Them 00-
oommodatione were entirely: M"
‘ " *7... Fm .. nil/”Ml
Baum Vanuatyaa Bacon!" Hal’lfld'
Julia-ref the Brushy- lerth Dis
and many people were obliged to Gland "l“. .0!- II. .- Bunion Transferred-to . ”516-” _ 03w _ . : l» I ‘ I, ' , H I
The [mains mad with abrlel praise Brooklyn. lav. 0. I. Peg; to Sag Harbor «:7; "I y / _- .5 / r/. f ' ‘l ‘ . All 0111' “sellers” b0" 11
serrate. led by a choir or twelve valves. The annual union of the New York , J"!{‘/J t‘ ' fir/J) In: j. ,; . , , I, " , .
with Min lay Q, Smith, of South Nor- Eastmnferenre came to a close grater. ! W: ,7 f / Id :12: ‘ : hr m /l 6 :y , dorf 8 Stan“), and W are m
walk, at the piano. Rev. William b. day at the Nostratid Avenue Methodist v , 5W / 2, r97 15:?!qu é signalire our Spring Openinghy.
Hart. of Wilton, who was to have read the church, in Brooklyn. Bishop Fowleran- » _ 1:327“ . W, .n" as. . N ”A: ,L ‘1: m H ,0” Festival. Egon ,
scripture and utter prayer, was unable to ~ ’ . ., -
Bounced the pastoral assignments.
include the following:
New York district, J. \l’. Beach, pre-
siding sldcr.»»Bethel, (1 A. Kilo—til;
Bridgeport, First church, Joseph Bull-
uian;Gra(-e church, E. A. Noble; New-
lleltlt-hurcli, S. A. Sands; Summorfleld,
W. S. Manship; . Washington Park. S.
A. Curtis; Canaan, L. W. Homes; Dan-
lmry, 1. Simmons: Dario-u, J. M. Car—
rollzl'last Norwalk, A. J. Smith; Elli;-
tou, E. Warriner; liairgetowu, H. l..
Taylor; Umenwicb, B. M. Adams: Kinga
street, W. E. Jedi-lee: Utoltilold, G. C.
Spencer; Long Hill. Samuel lluiuoy;
linens, :R. 8. Putney; New Canaan.
A. V. Blower: New Milford, H. 8. Still;
Newtowu and Sayville, W. T. Gilbert:
Norwallr, A. H. Wyatt; Redding and
long Ridge, B. C. Pillsbury: Ridge—
llcld, T. H. Burch: South Nora-elk, A S.
Karsnagh; Southport, (I Boswell;
Stamford, D. G. Dovniey; Stepnt-y, J
B. Merwiu; Stratford, F. J. Sliaclwl-
ton; Westport, George (2‘. Fuck. Jay
which
beprestnt on account of sickness. so '
Rev. T. K. Noliletook bk place on the
Whittle, reading to: the lesson Pm
verbs nlil. ulwhydla A. Senor, more-
tary of the Union, read the minutes of
the last meeting, which were accepted
and ordered on file. She then called the
roll, with the following result: South
Norwalk Congregational, ‘20; Norwalk
Cimgrcgational, l7: Broad River. 17;
Weatp rtt‘ougregatioual, ll; South Nor~
walk Baptist, 4; Wilton Congregational.
l. Greetings were received from the
(hometown Methodist and the Ridge.
field Methodist societies. Them—flew
TURDAY, APRIL?
WE SHALL:OPEN IN OUR
Hosiery Departmen
the most complete assortment of Hermsdort’ Hosiery we have ever shown. Pl
Boot Patterns, and shall present to every“purchaser of these goods a valuable
Herdeorf Souvenir.)
We suggest that you attend the sale as earl
souvenirs is limited,
Ladies’ Fast Black Hose. full regular made Ribbed Tops, l0 gouge, only 25c pr.
Ludies’ Fine Black Ilose, with Maco Feet, 250 pr.
Ladies' French Lisle Hose, Richilieu Ribbed, worth 500
for $1.00. ' . ,
Ladies' Fine Silk Plated Hose, worth 76c, at 49c pr.
Men's Half Hose,'full regular made, Hemisdorf Dye, good value at live pr., but ofleretlf ‘
special at this sale for 12110 pr., or 70c box.
Men’s Half Hose. Fast Black, High Spliced Heel, 25c pr.
Men's Fast Black Rose, Silk Embroidery, worth 600, at 37W-
Men's French Lisle Hose, Richilieu Rib, 39c pr., or 3 pr. for $1.00.
Misses’ Full Regular made Black Hose, worth 25c pr., at 15c pr.
Misses Ribbed Black Hose, Double Knees. 25c quality, at 22c pr.
Misses Fine Lisle Hose, Hermsdorf Dye, worth 50c pr., at this sale, only 35o pr.
THE llflllWAlll BllSTllN STllllE,
ain, Dropetitch and .
out and George Quintard read his report,
which showed asurplns in the treasury
of 010.68. George W. Knapp, president
of tliellroad River society, gave a brief
history of the llmtul River chapel and
the Y. 1‘. S. C. E. The report of tlte
lookout committee was read by the
chairman, Arthur H. Erekiol. followed
by a report by Chairman Charles R. Hel- Benson Hamilton, agent of the L‘uflftll'v
liier,.lr., of the temperance committee. once endowment. F. u. North, "Hill'-
Through some "flounder-standing, Rev. spending secretary of the New ank
Joseph H. James, secretary of the bum City Church Estimation and »‘.lli.-teiull:try
nocticut Temperance union. was not society. _:
present. Dr. Noble, however, made a Rev. Georgi.- \‘anAlstynm filt'lnrt‘l)‘
short address on “Temperance Work." pastor of the Norwalk Methodist church.
Miss Clara Giles was taken sick and late of tlieSandsStreet Iemoriiilchun'b.
was unable to sing theollortory solo. Brooklyn. was appointed presiding older
While the mllrotion: was being taken. a of the lirmklyn North district. Bis m.
muotlng of the erectitive «‘otiioilttco outed pulpit will helllledby Rev. D. A.
was held. and it was voted logiw F) to W. Jourdon. Rev. Charles S. Winger
the trmpt‘l' hoe tximniittee for curt-cut former South roman WWI”, is presid-
expotises. Rev. Gerald H. Board was lug older of tlie Brooklyn South district.
unable to he present.andtlieronstwration Rev. H. E Barnes goes from the South
meeting was led by Andrew V. Heath. lk Iotlwdkt church to the Bmolt- ,
After the benediction by Dr. Noble. Tabernacle. Rev. C. M. l’egg goes 3
the Broad River society tended a meet» from East Norwalk to Sag Harbor, 1.. l.
(ion to their guests, at which light rt.» lbw. (ltltu F. Burtliolnw. son-itrlmrof :
froshmeute wr-resuved. A very pretty Mr. and Mrs. William Hllednlt,0f this,
ornamental cake was pmenhxl to Dr. city, is returned to the Flori Street r
Noble. The rw‘eption broke up at a late church, Blooklyti, and Rev. R. 1‘. Chop ‘
hour hysinging"llml lie with You till er. strain-law of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
we Moot Again." l’latt, of Norwalk, to the Epmrth
church, New Haven. ller. ‘randull J.
North remains presiding odor of the
Saw llaren district. liov. H. E Wing
y as possible on Saturday, as the number 0! , -
pr., at this sale you may have 3 pr.
SM‘IA I. AN ll PERSONAL.
th. Ih ill N , u ‘ ., 'umliomut ill a bi A. ._. r
:2: annoyatnhfp up: W«,;-,;-_-;;g;;,,-:;:;,:o g to»: urgenggtgg c3323., .
ur, s peope assern rinse res not are . ew or ; v. R. W.
n One of the largest widdings of the era- . . _ : ; c M d w ll 8' t N Ik
and .5514 till flrfflial oilfj'ifsi son took place in Bridgeport, lasmen- £33113.'lilidwiiigimfi.A§¥nf£33fi or" er a'n am a [Be 8, orwa w
cuou , ituenough ! " an stay I 0 lug. when lies Sarah Elizabeth he wished to two in int -kville t'en-
mifnmlll'wflh “g" '5” ”and: bury, daughter of an, William bount- W Telephone. 57‘4- -
prdpbetho:$ ”“3“ 3n 3",“ "m bury, and a nieoeoi erflovernorll‘. C, “mm"m‘"? “*“r .__..._~..._..___....~15... ~ -‘ * “ ' w ””‘M‘ .
people were stayed from giving. And biunabury, was married to William ”A
one people shouted with now about Henry «instill. who i. with the well- > I H E0 DORE 0' SE
when “‘9 dc!" °l the church "9 paid. known banking firm 0! T. L. Watson d: l :3
: After the reading 01 this most interest Co. The "Mm! took place in the a,“ *7 - w...“ ,, WWW. . - «x
"'8'“ "'3 “mm“ P'W- "w ”09'“ Methodist church at 9 o'clock. David ' '
came up one after another, Md how W. Raymond, of Norwalk, was one of eCIa ar al n
they earned the money. and then (19- the ushers. =
[sailed the some in the llllle treasure “I: a“d Mitt (i: W. van), entertained I HAVE JUST BOUGHT O
'- IldFlkWh' lbtth ‘d .
Miss Belle Donne told in symetrioal, 31“,?” “2" :ln. £212“: “£3253: Loun8bury. matthewson & can
pleasing verse,aetoryol making boxes, nllht- There were four tables. The l a I ’
cleaning and scrubbing, sorting rags, lint prizes were won M W. l“. iliahop alr In I
painting cards and barbmarks, and end ”,1 Hrs. my: “Wm,“ m. a"... ’
“b, d " I . dim-don" “0m pm” "‘mmw" ‘""" ”'"d' Made for Wolll’l'dr Aronson a big concern in Iowa which
“firm'flym mm“, mm "m E tutti-re of It: Ella ingot: they could not talr'eW These gdods are thelllneetfiafid .l‘lm’lil gages 1*
.. ,, to w s Beers. lie-so 0° . In over res ct. orth .00 a air or. i so t
”3:“ 'le‘tllglrelated in the moat ”l“ “*9 Pl“ It "‘0 bride's home, 0 y W .4 P '98“ 9m 01'
serious monastery cl havl heard lliiiford place. Thursday evening. atll .
reconnect: 1.1: ”mm: W .
PO 0 an r . l .
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l o to it man a re ' .
umme .....':...... .....: M... ,.,,.,,., ,, .,..,,.,..,, W, ,h B. Pooled loo. Square iloa Tips and BI Buttons.
The sum of it all was, she had sold some night ‘
old acrep§lrou to afillapldated [longi- rian ' '
scavenger. Bax f d Imory Kewhum,ol Ntvwarkleagueat ‘ b. ‘3‘ . '
IllasA is m can t ' o. H,\' as in , ,~ , , ‘ . . mm.--_ ,
theharga‘lili'couotsr. turned it twin: :::::Mdmd “My“ pr”: 8 ~ ." ‘2‘:le "El—E_ ’ - ‘
I'll" welsh M ”H "mm. ' “\—__ v, ‘ L
32!...» “announcer “rent“vrzf‘at".W" V
to ‘ . State moo, r ogcrpar- .
Ilsa Maia gar soldier-rs: 3i: minuilsclty. .. 8' Wasliln ‘Btreot. : r
lit-solace Fartington, or Brooklyn. to Nearly Opposite The tlnal Building.
ed l : the guestoflfiae tiny Flnulgiin llavllantl »: .. - : : . : .7 , : em
MI IV car are. a “M ' : ‘ ’ ‘ ,
heater" deityl her. ‘ l ‘ ‘ ._
mop, as live. Carrie 1'. Woloott, of Livingston . . , T t & H
”a z . " “a.“ l' plane, has gone to New Haven for a few The beat wagon ior'theleast money. Juet tit-rlv’ed6 pm Tu”, r l 8 ram ' m a : ,
“hid-WW-r'nM-Mwm l -s-bss.ll Plissteiist Miss «submits ~
gumowvwwdold'olalowdolm m- Iary Scalilonhaareturnedlmm 0! mp ’ ufimmniu’; .g'" r g“ ' trsiilltittiitt 3"
adotcarfaresavedandtlrsssuisb WM 3 . . Ht! ' M , ,, . ,
‘ ' i . Ivhltwlthiriandslnllcthal. 'w GALLANDSEETHE“ AT ll .tlrlltllll .:
Whig d1: lor. mlh'wt ugly. apol- ltuinor has It that George 0. Bolton. of ' , . . ‘
, 0 '0 mien .
3.1!... .l. twat. «smite: "m “nil-”"3121... W Wright 8 Reposdory, THE [mm lllll . goons 3m“
nabaud '0 l - v
lira. J. . Beusdiotfsold a chicken. "m "m“ "m” "" Corner Madison and Franklin Streets, South Norwalk. Second
I“ D" mam“ old mm lat . "mum gm'wmhflf'm’”. 2 Hand Wagons ctall kinds. Repairing a specialty. Work called . .3. :.;. 93:. :. :. 2.; .
a. mfifiummmgw an ,mgmo,a,,,,,,,.m.,, a... foraaddallvsredfrsaof chores. 2 G cue Buildin :
A 1, Downs m to... col lsn- ate continual! m M W ‘ ' ' "j "”"“‘ ”"1"“ “ “” ,._... a z
to; mastoid? than; $33 ablllty. - i i It revealed no force ONION SEED. , 8'
' "HM t ummwnm , A", I" .., g,
“ml." “'3" pass, seen WV» quiet were of ”v1.33. .3. 3:13.0le r llr t ornam 7‘? , 1
In. 3.... Webb w “m "w. the slanllleaasoaad value d lira-ails , IOII , ”*
up hope oi unto. anything until, in «moonilmptomwioriasm mu MW Dealer In On account at delays which we had not anticipated we will :
windows-mm»:- alliadfomi slonoftbe endless. mm.»- [593 GROWTH- nctbeabletoopentheanuextocuratoraaesoon“bellow
'“" ‘t‘l.’ mothhroflofi WM “MW r“ "a“ °‘ 9. m. a. .. a. m ' so have decided to continue our ‘ ’
cabbaaatsatlboablss. and Sam. l“ resources °l W' W" wmmwmfihtawiaaam Groceries ’ L
lanthanum» pooh, gave momfwlslaadvcsalasavwslsa. .im hat-mm W asst
Mimi! MB- . y sdleuaey la tbssslattsr mil- mm :
' deed was marked by that Malls " ' - , '
"r .m.................., o m. "mm,.f|u'a| "all, tattoos ll its him. , , l ,
lath a ssdprottaetad trsiiilng hat of saccha- , , ' _
eons “unbeaten with the spirit at a ”0““ MI. gusts ' ' '~ '
dramatic character.” Ira. m’em W
Wt la loath Nero-ls. tor the tummy Mon. . forten days longer, errant ,
gig haunts! www.msl-wu " i ‘ ,, . . . ‘ or.
and W' o” 3"“ 3'" W ‘ ' . 3:3: APRIL 10. :23:
Norwalk Chronicler