run. SOUTH NORWALK
trauma
my
€in slit sumo
VAIlllls unlit Innis on
it: outta SIDE it till ova
AI Elly M Rmuy in Riverside Atom
«Jun I“ Idiom About (at Slit.
People.
A couch driven by one of S. W. Grog-
Ol'y'l employee. which was taking home
Iparty of East Not-walk people from
one of the dances at an early hour this
morning, run away on Riverside ave-
nae. The team ran into the iron post
in front of Harry Bennett's residence.
where the driver was thrown off the
neat. tine o! the home was badly cut.
The coach was somewhat damaged. the
greatest injury being to the springs.
which were broken. The team was
taught. and tied to a pole at the cast
and of the Wat-iltlpgtou street bridge.
The police in Houth \Norwalk were rioti-
lled at .7 o'clock and the animals were
taken to Sohuans' stable.
Misti Jessie. lnov. Fauchcr. oi Maple
avenue. mtttnlptllllt’wl by Mrs. Jasper
Pryor. is attendingapiuk birthday tea
at the home of her cousin. M his Florence
Cooke. in Ansonia.
William Rood arid family have moved
from F. W. Starr's house to the house
owned by Miityiu Brothers. on the (‘ulf
Pasture road.
Mrs. Welt-It has moved from Van
Zandt avenue to Stamford. William
Platt will occupy the house which she
vacated.
Miss Evelyn Hawkins. who has been
visiting in lslip. has returned. .I. ('.
Hawkins and wife will return tomor-
row,
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowiukle. of
Brooklyn have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. 'l‘olles. of East avenue.
Mrs. Claude Dennis returned home to
New Haven. today,h§er a visit with
s'iu erliill.
her father. Charles i
Miss (Eric i Hawkins. who is teaching
school in New Jersey. is spending her
vacation at .l. C. llawkins'.
Dr. F. (i. Brown. of Riverside avenue.
is entertaining his mother. Mrs. Joseph-
ine M. Brown. of Brooklyn.
Miss Mary Reeves has inored from
Ushorn avenue to James Wordcn's home
iii Fort Point street.
Miss Carrie L. Sherwood and Miss l..
J. Manson spout Easter witlt friends in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. H. B. Sherwotxl is visiting htr
sister at Waterbury.
runner PETtTItiNS. I
Both Companies Ask the Norwalk Council to
Hurry Matters.
The Norwalk Street Railwaycompany
proposes to lay double tracks through
Main street. Norwalk. front the inter-
section of the double tracks on upper
Main street. near Harriet street. to the
corner of Wall street. The subject
came up before the City Council of Nor-
walk. last night. and a hearing was set
for Monday evening, April '20, at 7:250
o'clock. to consider the plans of thecom-
puny and receive protests. it‘ any. from
interested promrty-holders and business
men.
General Manager W. I”. Acton pres
exited the plans to the Council. together
With the plans for a right hand cross
over at Chapel street. near St. Mary‘s
church. He also brought up the com-
party’s petition for a layout over West-
port avenue. and asked that all of these
matters might be considered at the bean
iiig. Mr. Acton said the time to push
railroad work was close at hand and the
company wanted to get started.
Secretary and Treasurer (,ieorgo W.
Mansfield. ot' the Norwalk Tramway
company, asked that his company's peti-
tion. upon which a hearing had been;
held, be taken up and a decision granted
as soon as possible. as the company
wanted to build at once.
ANNUAL PARISH MEETINGS.
Wardens and Vestrymen oi the Episcopal
Churches Elected Yesterday.
The annual meeting of St. Paul's par-
ish washeld at the parish house, last
night. Rev. S. B. Pond presided. The
officers elected were: Wardens. Allen
Bette, E. K. Lockwood; vestiymen. (.'.
'1'. Leonard. (ierge Ward Selleck. Dau-
iel C. Nash. LéGrand Jackson. Homer
Merrill. Frederick Mead. no. Hant’ord. é
Stephen Henry Smith. “scar W. Ray»
mond: clerk. St. John Merrill: treasur-
er, E. K. Lockwood: delegates to dio-
cesian convention. John
(.lharles E. Miller: alternates, H.
E. Dunn. S. C. Cummings. It was
voted to give the rector. Rev. 5. B.
Panda vacation from May '15 to Au-
gust l. leaving Rev. (.7. M, Selleck iii
charge of the parish. Rev; and Mrs.
Pond will enjoy the pleasure of an
European tour.
‘The animal meeting of the vestry of
Trinity church was held last night in
the Sunday school room. The officers
chosen were: Senior warden. l. S. Jen-
nings; junior warden. Josiah .\'.v Grunts
man; vesteymen. .lolouel Leslie Smith.
W. W, Lester. Charles H. Aisthorpe.
M. A.“Gifiiu. P. N. Smith. S. C. Pal-
mer. Thomas Richardson and George
C. 'Stillson: treasurer. Colonel Smith:
parish clerk. P. N. Smith.
wmmmx.
Station agent "John”li: Wood has pur-
chased a new bicycle.
Mr. and no. Thomas Lester have re-
turned from a visit to Meriden.
(Witter. “
EAIYEI ICNDAV SOCIAILE.
m lolly Arlen: 8m. and Dance Until on Early
liner this Inning.
The Ariou Singing sm-ioty held its
Easter Monday sociable last night. at its
hall in Madison street. The utt‘tullou ltl
always looked forward to with pleasure
by the members and friends of the soci-
ety. There was a good attendance last
night to hear the excellent pmgraninie
prepared by the conuuittw. it included
an overture by the Arion ou-hetsra.which
was well rendered. as were all their
numbers throughtout the evening. The
Ariou chorus. under Daniel Loesir'n di
rectiou. sang "Abeudfeiur." and were
heartily applauded. t):to Weiduiiiller.
of Bridgeport. wasoii theprograuime in r
a tenorsolo. and so well rendered was
it that the singer was obliged to n -
spond to an em: ire. giving laisncii's
"Dreams.” Henry Kampf. the artist‘iu
mimicry. appeared in Norman and ile-
brew characters. and brought down the
house. He responded to encores. "Data
erste Lied" was then snug'by the .-\riou
chorus. The male quartctto from the
Arion society of Bridgepirt. delighted
with their excellent vtxatliaation and for
encore gave “The Broken Ring." John
Cullen. an alto singer. who has seldom
been heard in Norwalk. sang "'l‘hy Voice
is Near Me in My Dreams." and for the
iuerituble encor - gaw- "Happy Moments
Day by Day." from the opera of "Mari-
t‘iua." lle posiuzssesa minarkably sweet
clear voice. and charmed his auditors.
The Arion chorus and Mr. Kampf each
had a selection. and then the ilcrni-
anusohne Limlerkrauz. of Norwalk. sang
“Ant dcr Watch." directed by Professor
\‘oglei'. The number was enthusiastic-
ally eucored. The concluding number
was acoiiiical sketch. "The Hilton and
the Last Two Dillars." I'll-nest Von
Jacobi taking the character of the
Lieutenant. and lleiiry Kampf the Bur-
ochc. The make up. acting and dialogue
of each was immensely enjoyed. judging
from the outbursts of applause. The
floor was then cleared. and dancing was
enjoyed until ‘3 o'clock.
PRESENTED WITH A TRUMPET.
A Happy Incident at Hope llose Company's
Annual Ball.
.Iollity reigned at the ball of llope
[lose company in the Norwaik tlpni'a
House. last night. There was a good
attendance. many out-of-town tiremeii
being present. including a delegation of
seventeen front Storm Engine company.
of Derby. Powell'sorchestra furnished
first-class music t’ordanciug and rend-
ered a line concert I)l‘t’l',.’l'.lllllllf‘.
Henry (lehrinuu prompted for th-
twcutyAsix numbers on the daiwe pro-
gramme. The members of Storm
Engine company brought With them
a handsome. silver trumpet which they
presented to the Hop.) llose imys.
’I'he otlicers cf the dance were: Floor
manager. 1‘). l". Dutl'y; assistant floor
manager. .l. M. Kennedy: aides. .I. T.
McManus, James II. Maguoi'. James
MoSally. l’. .l. Monahan: reception coin-
mittee, (faptain James B. (.‘ostello.
'Lieut. ’l‘. H. Robinson. Lient. .I, W.
Dutl’y.
CRANBURY.
At the blaster service at (Jraubury,
Beethoven‘s symphony iii B flat was
given. and the children sang ('ltopin's
beautiful Easter hymn. All showed
Mrs. Watts‘ ability as a musician.
Misti Bertha Van lloosoar is visiting
in Long Island City.
nownrton.’ l
A trolley car which left the. terminus
in this place at oven o'clock. ran ott‘ the
track after going a short distance. yes-
terday morning. About tit‘ty working
another car took them to Norwalk.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Efforts are being made to start a con-
clavc of the Improved Order of Hepta-
,sophs lll town. "l‘he, organization is an
f insurance concern. The state organizer,
Hi Frank Tyler. of New Haven. will short- ' Grand Duchess Hi .11. whom he later
: 1y make a canvass of the town.
i ‘ wesron.
l
I -. . .. .
i David limits. of Yale college. preach-
'Oil toa large congregation at the (‘ori-
‘ gregational church on Sunday. His dis-
inuch enjoyed by all.
i course was
E Miss Ida Coley is visiting out-of'to“ u
1 friends.
I Miss Estelle Wheeler is the guest of
l her aunt in ltliddlctown. N. Y.
i Mrs. Minerva Andrews and her daugh-
lter, Mrs. Lockwood. have both been ill
i the past two weeks.
Miss Florence Lane has been at home
‘from her school lll Brooklyn for the
Easter vacation.
Mrs. Martin Rowland-was on the sick
list last week; also Miss May Hamilton.
l Frederick Morehouse. of Waterbury,
has been spending several days with his
j mother. Mrs. David Morehouse, who is
. seriously ill. ,
l Miss Minnie Williams has been my
3 ill with measles.
l W. t“. Watertield is improving his
‘place by the addition of a new front
ffeuce. ’
At the business meeting of the Nor-
field Y. I’. S. (‘. H. held April ‘5. five.
imenibers were reported ill by the. look-
out committee.
Mrs. M. ’l. Miller is the guest of her
Isister. Mrs. Huwley Williams.
f Miss Fannie Morey has spent a week
got her home in Westport. '
Miss Eleanor Hoyt visited Norwalk
1 friends over Sunday.
people were delayed half an hour until I
n i
WHO IS HEt ‘ f
Story Mo New York "lean“! In." 'il ‘
II o! the 400. i
We Ill know him. His name in in the .
int of the "Four Hundred." He is!
prominent in church work. His wealth i
a counted by millions. Not many
tears ago his brother was at the head
it a great manufacturing estublish- .3
ment. which he had built up in this
city. and from which be derived an
enormous income. Illness laid him i
low. hiit doctors said he Would die with ‘
in a week and he sent. for this "inesuv .
:st man."
"Brother." he said. "I shallbe dead .
in a few days. I want to turn my prop- i
erty over to you. Take everything and ‘
Io what good you can in the worh‘l."
bk) the business was given to the:
"tneaucst man." and preparations were
made for the funeral of the rich brother.
tie. however. limb-d the doctors and!
not well. Ilia first move was an tit-l
tempt to recover his pr ipetty froiti his
brother. but the latter held on. and has
held on ever since. He captured the;
whole plant. and has it yet. and thati
man who gave it to hitn on his death i
I
bed is now dependent on liitti tor sup-
port-New York Press.
BUILT A RAILROAD ON FAITH.
What the (‘ontldenre of a Farmer "its
"one In Minnesota.
Perhaps the most curious incident
growing out of opposition to railway
monopoly is found up in Minnesota.
and is described in the ('hicago Times-
Herald. A farincr named Hines. who
owned nothing in the world but a
quarter section of mortgaged land and
a spavincd team of horses. suddenly
concluded that the country was being
robbed by railroads. and that the farm-
"H must build a road of their own. He
started out. The farmers did not have
my money with which to subscribe for
stock. but they pledged so many days'
work on the road. Uthers made a gift
of the right of way. h'lill others went
into the woods and cut. ties. Farmer
lliues was much ridiculel when he
started his agricultural road. but hehas
stuck iiiant'ully to his task. and now the
chances are the road will be actually
built. He has l-‘ill miles of right of
way. pledges for the earthwork. and
lies enough to cover the line. The road
will run from Duluth West through the,
[ted lliver Valle’ into North Dakota.
opening up anew section of country.
This is what an An erican farmer with
a spavined team and t'uith in himself
can do when be sub about it.
An Mun-rt ('onfotrmlerl.
The Butte lnter‘Mountaiti tells a
good gold dust story of George. \Vllsoii.
who owned the famous l’aris mine in
Park county. Mont. Wilson was vis-
ited by some linglislimcn one day.
among whom was an expert of the
English pattern «one who knew all
about mines and a great deal about
everything else, in his own opinion.
They wanted to see some of \Vllfinn‘fi
gold. and he panned out some very tine
colors for their cditicatiou. "llut that
isn‘t gold." pronounced the youthful
gexpert. after a critical examination.
"'Me dealt fellah. l ant a graduate of
Pthi- English School of Mines. and I know
gold when I see it. you know. That is
iron." Wilson didn't say much. He
lilist leaned over and took the alleged
expert coutidingly by the shoulder.
1"Mcbbo it isn't." he said. “but don't. go
and give it away to tho.»- fellows down
at the Denver mint. for l have been
,sclliug the stall" to them for gold all
3 along."
l Mi Apology Needed.
| In addition to giving the convicted
lmana term of ten years in prison. the
judge imposed on him the gratuitous
punishmeutof listening to a long speech
, matte {or the benefit of the reporters. in
l which he set forth specifically the rea-
lsotn for his action.
“You needn't have done all that apol‘
'ogiziu' fer imposin'bn a teller min."
.said the culprit. kindly. "They ain't
no hard feelings on my part. t know
as Well as you do that a man can't hold
‘ thejol) of judge and act the gentleman
at tho same tItne."~-lt-dianapolis Jour
f rial.
l
i Ill-”knew Their flattery.
Q When the picture of the Russian
iniarried. was shown to the late King
‘Churles of Wurteiulnirg. he looked at.
éthe portrait carefuily and then said.
Idryly: "The portrait is highly flatter-
‘ing: the hair is too full. the eyes are too
1 brilliant and the skirt too fresh." “But. '
iyour Majesty. you do not know the
, Princess." answered the adjutant. who l
.had been sent. from St. I’etcrsburg.‘
' T‘No. that is true." said the King. "but
.I know court paintersXL—New York
iTribune.
I Just Nature. That's All.
I I don't know why it is. but a woman
. will never answer you frankly. directly.
and point blank. if you ask her what
{size SllOtS she wears. She won't say.
l“I wear threes or l‘mtrs"——t'ours being
i the average size of the feminine shoe.
[She will say—and if you don't believe
I me. try it—"Well. these are fours." ;
' with the emphasis on the "these." quite '
g as if “these" weren't at all the shoes she
fhabitually wears. but somelmdy's else.
slipped on entirely by accident. She
l usually adds. "But they're miles too big
itor me.” Why doesihe do it? That‘s
la sphinx‘n riddle.
l ”7”,.
l
All Luck.
“E! 1 had your luck and you hadl
mine." said Dismal Dawson to one of l
his prosperous clients. “l'upose it would ‘
be me helpiu' you." . ‘
l "Luck?" answered the prosperous one. l
.4—
l
l "I made all my money by hard work."
“That‘s where the luck tiggers. You
was horned with a likin’ for work, I
wasn‘t."———lndiauaymlis Journal.
Rudyard Kipling was asked recently
Whether he enjoyed writing poetry or l
prose most. He remarked that. the
pleasure of creating a poem was the
highest intellectual delight he had ever
experienced.
when ltnl our My. tit-nut] moons"
Shop» she fort-tar m ton-st enchanted.
Lullcd by the magic of Merlin. the mighty.
Lost at her coming. the boots of Hilton...
Htripped of I‘MKIIH av. flee from her pronouns
Into the chem whence they aw :tdul?
Onei- were her I'm-falclr- l<,.lll on [M hm
Ill-1H ~
Ih-luou km w her. uiu‘. ~tn py Parthenon;
Lveu (drain-nu. twine of tmiourlatu'
Lyn-n the NL- pin l‘itn Wynn; m .‘i n .uiy,
haw her by Aiiimmi VI'Il- .i it. on spit Mgr,
Known for a gmlileni tut ~ltc IA' parted.
Pp! To her I'CMI‘llt'l Knigbh of nobvmial
shake out AM r utandard. lift up your "new,
Lustily shouting unto l‘hlli’dlm:
"Yield In our lady! lama li‘llll «be lingered
Low in (la loathy dungeons abhorrent"
Unit is l’htlisliiil hull and defiant.
llu-ar her maiw answi r. "How should to
handful.
Young. ctnpiy pocketed. roving fro-c hint-r e.
\.ilfllllltll|l lr-‘dlbtttlutll‘i. Nt'l’llllllt'r-‘H': «Inn: to,
Martina impri unionists. rail to assert too?
l mu l'biliutml
" lino is the kmgdomnf tangible richest
Beauty l've banished: beauty i know not.
Broadly l build on the bums of things"
('uueli all your Inocm. knights or llnhemim'
bnarp be your spurring. and lefl- bx ’ in!
gallop.
Stt‘il‘m lit l’hiliutia? ll scue. not ransom‘
[strike for the Ltd... In only. our file v of
“Arthur (.‘htunlierlum In New Bohr rm...
FINISH IN InlNGING.
it Mark» the Distinction Eotnnn um
Excellence Ind Marin-only.
" It is utmulng how few good coir-cs ever
reach the malttrityef thcii'pmvcrs. nod
especially how few Ainertcuu voices on
error given or realise their propcrowir
tunity." writes ttburles R. Adams. the
vuntzrnblo and famous teacher of singing.
in The. lxultna‘ Home Journal. “‘l'ba
nabltof school aingingas it usually ex
has is u pt'l'lllt'lutln one, undone wbi-b
should be discouraged until tnstruethm is
made to Mnotupauy it. Children witi
form their voices beyond tbelrrcginters
and beyond tin-lr \‘Ulllfllo by singing. or.
mom properly. screaming. III a charm.
“no of tho special evils of chorus singing
arises from the dependence upon otlmr
voices for unto and tune The v'tlI'P needs
Individual dependent-o as much on any
other faculty. "
Mr. Adams, alter toiubiug upon the
vuluo of chorus singing under proper con»
dltlou-i. repose, tlio npccillc value of ope!
utic trulnlug. t' iunrlmiuu and pronounci‘
atlon, [lllt’ltslllfiu . Itascrls that. “linisb
lutho greatest :ilip‘ in public sun-cw
Finish." honour-hubs. ' has been «aid to
mark the di~iinciion In-twrcn escclienre‘
and mediocrity. and who that. llyt‘st mud
strlvesln art. with any real love hm hm
iulstresn but would prefcr tho honor and
glory of the former to tho self mute-mi
inferiority of the latter? 'l'bo lli‘ncscharigw.
and our Mainland for the singn r. m for the
individual, ndyances with them. The mi
ranch is steadily along all tints-toward
perfection. toward completion. tvtiward ct
cello-tine—-titid :ilil “ugh the “only in art. as
In humanity. is still lllnlltllfl, yer. mch f" r
sonnl atltaiue ll: ceases tho poseiliiltfms
and hastens the time for tboeiitlro lien . ' ‘ . ‘ .
because they 'Wt’llt' our c:t~~'\' ht tizig‘. condor-table L loilmig‘.
way. TRADE with its and you will l’lilil. THE SAME!
of mankind."
A Nep.c..rumttve American rum".
What a :irilc. tmgiiillcuut talent. is Vital
.if Wliislt :v H IIlII'l‘l lie is perhaps at. hi‘
best in [iii-llllll the ruder life and land
1.
’7
scope of our country. the forest. prlmmal, ‘
with its somber plm s and rpih-r. lid. --.
catnip life and ll‘ugcillcfi of the chase or ti..-
occan In its wilder moods. us in tbotbreo
superb marines at tho ucudet‘uy. ant r" .
\‘lvld llllltl‘t‘ah‘lflll they l.(l\'t' one of (h. r-rrit'
and hang of waves. the weight or matter in
motion and the solid black rocks that W-
slst its advance. 'l'ruly Ihero is lwpo‘ for!»
country that has produced a painter of
such u”compromising honesty. Such out
lsn good bitintlation for the future
the boiler that it ls sul‘in'lllncs :y lift-lo
rude. llut Mr. Homer has oil” r «loin.»
upon ouriulluli-aliou than lii~. llllll pebrl‘
once; his Amt :icatiistn. so y‘irnitourmd
lliutouo might call him the Wul' Whit»
man of our painters.—-v-.~‘ci'iloier'e
Parents. unacctonpauicd by the :- chi}?
dren. should not be admitted ro the (ir-
cue.
Mrs, (‘liatlcrtouwl we tiladsmno has
refused $1 a Word.
Chatterton-~ W hat a t'ortu no you we n‘il'rli
he at that rate.
' I
{I From the cm. State Capitol, l’l‘artt’ortl. .
e ‘
l t u “re
are using
' ' Bon Ami
.y for '
cleaning on
" Glass,
4. Brasses, O
Am I
' ' and
Paint.
Have The M0437" CM”
" never
i. found
its equal."
-_i_. 7...._. .,--.....__..
means i ' "
_ New and Cocoon-Hand.
BUGGIES.
PNAETONS, .
CARNIAOES.
'CANOPIES,
SPIIDLES, ere.
——__-
PRICES TO SUITALL
CALL AND sun anon.
H ENRV TILLY.
Raymond a. Sons.
A Large Stock of
Bedroom suits and
Parlor Suits!
Always on Hand ; also ‘
Funeral ‘ Directors and lime
balmers I
a. and in Main arm, “math
Residence. a Berkley Place:
Telephone. 714.
:ill V
.FRANCIS & CO.
' f nt'his hoau‘al‘it and Math Nor—
SEN'I'INEL, APRIL 7.1896. ~
T nsu
2 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK.
TH I LEAD! N’O
DIV GOOD.
‘TORI.
and Capes.
in llll‘ latent
Separate Skirts.
Shirt Waists.
23w, Mic.
Special in Crockery.
Ilium-intro: him! It. partmcnt.
Norwalk,
Opening of Spring Jackets
lm Saturday, Man ll z'mh. we will open our l miro new line of Iaidies‘. Misw
:ldt'lit'lh and t‘apo
wear. Black and colored cloth capes. velvet and silt; capes. Ill
lll'll NICW LlNl-I til“ LADIES‘ hilllt'l’ \\'.\lh"l‘b‘ N1 )\\' ti): SALE.
and black. stripes and checks. laundered collars and cull's‘. price We.
a." black stripes. yoke hack. large sleeve. high collar. narrow cutl'. price
‘ll' ck» or driller. pink. blue. :t'cen. ecru. blacl. and cardinal. large
blue pen ales. lawns. gingham» and dimitb s. large and small plaids, stripe-i and all»
the new llrt'mlt‘ll and Persian ctleets.
filizikeslneare coll;ii~s.$l.ml.$l .'.’.’i.$l.-'ili.$l.iu.
o‘lll‘tl‘h' wait-ts. six ., l‘.‘ to ill years: in all the latest styles. fill '.
l’t'ianicr egg cup. largo size. ltic each: hand lamps complete. lac;
tack hammer. with claw. fie each; whisk brooms. Us each: shoe brushes. tic cal h: .-
.iil bristle, liu- each: scrub brushes. 'l'unipico. the each.
TRISTRAM a. HYATT,
. ”WWW“... ..... .
AM & HYAT
THE LEADING
DRY GOODS
STORE.
.s‘ amt (‘hildl‘en‘s
Hurliue Will include allot the vety latest things for spring and summer
itch and colored cloth jackets
.liapt-u: and styles. Mirna-f jackets. hi/erl from l'.‘ to "i years. in plain and fancy
cl lib. t‘liildrcu‘s Jackets. since from .'to l.’ years. in all oiialilie».
Illziclt 1‘“ poll shirts. black serge skirts. black brilliantitie skirts. black ligated brilliantiue skirtr
thu- lot in pink. blue
”no lot pink. red. blue
.‘vtit'. l-‘iue pi'rculcs ill
fimlltip tiltt‘Yt'ri, who “91‘,
detachable collars. c\tr‘.t huge li‘sbnp sin-ye. lull'of
l'lain black lawn laundered collar-e and i nil-.31 .‘in.
ii'ic $i.
shell paper 3 and F-cdozou
.hoe lil‘llnlltid:
Connecticut.
fBEST . . .
. . . VALUE!
The Most
Complete
line of
Removal ttotice!
lb:- l'“. W. thinner has moved
his Million firm“ ne'er the Post.
Hillier“ Ito No. l l’ .\ Ii K It U W.
oytpaiite (Stand 0pm lleiw'.
uni-trailed. ("t... when» he will be
tilt-immune, c his Nor-walk pa—
tients. "e allowed. Ullice
lunar: f‘r i. .: s a. in. to i: lel. le
will be at too ,tIahm-liemo lioiel
ever)“ Wealth-willy from b' it. ill.
to o p. mg, ti v." the acumeptmlatioii
walk nutrients.
form-2w. DARMER
l .
sturgeon ”“11““.
D.
{sittnroit ' , . CONN
iSPRiNG CtO'l'HlNG
’lly trading with us: you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
’ Jacob At. Layton,
fire, Life and
Accident .
tNSUBAfiCEH
[Real Estate and House Agent.
{Ocean flammability Wife, arid Sterling
‘ [bi-rite. "Imus Newyiiawl
J and macro suits
3 OFFICE. I» RAILROAD PLACE.
' Seat tolkmtldiw.
.n‘tfik’l‘ll MiltWALK. ; . CONN.
Xvi-nary Public. Ackiwwlmlguicntis Taken
i
i, For
I
l the
. Best
' Printing ‘
Lone. Vou I
Ordor .t
than
fSentinel -. . .
. . . . Office!
~t"\'r:n‘:lt-i;“.,gf - - - PRICE .
(”K/1‘; ‘3 ‘\‘:'\ ‘\‘ {2‘ '1‘:\
/ f" t p. , \, 3h
/‘". \ \‘i 3l \l ‘
THEY ARE-ALL SMILES:
,‘tll our custotucm li'cl this
We have now in stock
Ever Shown
l.\'
This City!
‘_ _-—r
86 WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwalk.
.-
EASTER GREETING!
Lois and lots of pretty things in our
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
to catth and please the eye of all.
llats‘ of every conceivable shape and style. Colors that are only
equalled by the rainbow. and thiwers enough to make you imagine that
you are looking at the real instead of the imitations,audalthough style
audflworkmauship always comes first with US our prices are always as
reasonable, and many times more so titan others ask forthe‘samc grade
of goods. Our other departments are all complete with the choicest
and best makes of goods, and each season tinds us with a larger variety
of goods for our patrons to select from. i
We are without doubt the. most reasonable in prices of any store in
the whole of Norwalk, no exceptions. We sell absolutely for ca'sb.and
consequently you are not asked to pay the bad debts of others; and
last, but not least. every article, no matter whai,is sold with the under-
standing that it the goods bought are not as they are represented to
be. goods can be returned and money refunded.
Just for one special this week We shall offer 500 yardsoifaucy ligurcd
hair stripe brilliantines witha a very fine lustre. 42 inches wide, and
worth ,75c per yard.‘ for use per yard, which, to be plain, means a savmg
of $2.40 on a dress pattern of 3 yards.
Norwalk Chronicler