~ «SWIM WM” w
3; ‘*‘*~F..V-D;-.LYON & 00.
Jan Wnchlngton at.
an. Not-walk.
lANOTHE'R BASKET BALL GAME.
l When the basketball team of Coul-
I‘.pltnyt l‘t‘ played the Students at. the
' lArmory, two weeks ago, it. won in-
tended by the local management that
the season for home games would
close with tat game; but owing to the
Intense interest created, and at the
request of many patrons ol‘ the game,
the Stanifortls have boon induced to
miey here again. They are to lino up
against team it‘. at the Armory. noxt.
Monday night. and judging by tho tron.
oral sentiment. around town, it is safe
:to say that tho inrgtcst‘ crowd of the
season will witness the game. There
have been many oxcttng game played
ln’the armory, bttt mayor was the on
lhuslanm aroused to such an extent
asiwhen those two teams that met. The
Biamfot‘ds have guaranteed to bring
two hundred motors with them, and
the strange spectacle of an audience
throttling hats. gloves, coats, et.c., iii
the air, as one team or the other
makes a goal. may ho ropoatcd Monday
nikht. The local team are sntartitig
over their defeat, when they had the
game all bttt won, anti have been prac-
ticing hard for the coating game. As
the Sittmfords are confident of dupli-
‘ca‘ting their victory, there is sure to be
“something doing." when the teams
meet. lit the preliminary game, the
Montdtlks are to meet, their old rivals,
the West Ends, who will have. a much
Hironger loam than whon they last
played tho Motltntlhs. After the games
there will‘bo. dancing ttiltil 12 o'clock.
‘ 'AN OLD TIME-TABLE.
Jerome A. liowoy. of Huntington, has
In his possossiou 'i‘iliio-titilit‘. No. to ol
‘ Ilhe New ‘iittyou, New London and
Stoniiigtotl railroad, dutcd Novoutbor
’24, 1880. 'ijhoro \rol‘o till'oo passenger
trains running each way daily. it‘livillt:
New Haven a l’tl::lll a. ”L, 3:20 p, to.
and 6:15 p. in; leaving Now London at
6:40 a. ln.. 2:40 p ill. and .3130 p, '1“.
The running little of tho oxprcss mail
was two hottrs and thirty minutes bo-
twe‘en Now London and Now lliin'll.
One of the rules printed on tlto timo-
taltie was that engineers should not
their watt-hrs otory day at tlto super-
intendent's otiico zit New ilaycn. 'l‘broo
minutos' locwtty would be allowod in»
case, the watch should go wrong. t‘oil-
ditcwl's should compare their watt-hos
:tt all station whoro thcy stoppcd anti
with other cotltiuctors‘ watt-hos wlton
they mot trains, Anotltor rule was
that. any bruitomnn. hcltring.v lilo wltis~
tie low” on brnkos. who looked :llload
ibefore putting on his lit-alto. would be
immedintcly disclutrnod. F. .l. t'ttl-
ihouu was supcriutondcnl at Now Hay-
en. The tinlo of tho trains started
"from thoir lt‘il\'illl!. tho ctttzino houso ill
New lit-troll and New London.
ms. HARRISON SAILS FOR ITALY
BOSTON. April l.— Mrs. llcnjumiu
Harrison, widow of lorulcr I’l'osidout
Harrison and her daughter wort- pus-
sensors on tho Whito Star Lino stcztul.
er iCaupopIo, wltich sailed today for lilo
Mediterranean. 'l‘hcy will spend soy-
eral month‘s iti itnly. Mrs. William
.Wlndoni, of Washington, widow of the
dormer secretary of tho treasury. also
was a passongor oll tho Clluopto,
GRANITE CUTTERS STRIKE.
LYNN, Mali8., April i.—-~-’l‘lio granito
cutters of Lynn. Salem. and Peabody.
members of Lynn brnnth (irnulto (.‘ilt-
t.ers' National l'nion, struck today to
enforce acceptancoot lilo new price
list and trade ttgroctuout, 'l‘ho nirllto
affecttet iii firms and 100 workmen. Tito
new schbtiulo Is tho stunc as tho old
one, with tho exception that it pro-
vides for a Saturday Iltllf holiday with.
out reduction in wagon.
W..._....m. .-..4
EDITOR ROPES DEAD.
MON'i‘PELIEit, \'t.. April l.—»‘Arthur
iRopea. for 17 yours oditor‘ of tho Vor-
mont Watchman. died at his home
‘here today of nephritis. Mo was (57
years old. ‘
'REFINED SUGAR ADVANCED.
NEW YORK, April l.-»All grades of
refined sugar have boon advanced ton
cents per hund'rod pounds. milking
granulated 615.
Your! Incrrnlcuo
é a of need In a fat bank account.
ll; iljtlhnd by you when all other:
fit}?! I ,
built saving and keep at it.
i ironwux
flux
dilate today.
Allan
(iront‘interout has developed in connec-
account of her being equipped with
delegation from Ottawa has conic to
way ‘td acquire thin int. he
to commence with bill
titanium cums.
~ to
- ‘ he haul;
/ alull-mill" gaging“ Fifties comm ‘
STEAMER VICTORIA SIGHTED. I
Maiden Voyage From Liverpool to
\ Canada a Success.
HALIFAX. N. 8.. April l.—~'l‘ho now
Lino steamer Victorian was
sighted off'thls harbor on her maiden
voyage from Liverpool this forenoon.
tton with tho Vloiorian's coating on
turbine engines anti a gorornnlent
meet. her.
The Victorian was due in Halifax
last 'l‘hursday. according to the cal-
culations ot.‘ the Allan Line oiiiciltltt.
Silo was first sighted ltt Itriit) this fore-
noon.
Tho gtlt'ot'ltlttt=»nt. party arrived on
Thursday. Among the prominent
men are Sir Montague Allan, l-ton.
not, of the federal court of appeals:
.ludgo McTavish, of (,lttawn, and .los~
oph Pope .
'i‘hc Victorian was btiiit for tho Iiiv-
orpooili’loutrcnl route, but as tho St.
Lawrence river is still closed by too,
the vessel on this trip will and her
freight and lnost of hor passengers
at St. .lohn. ’i‘ltc steamer has on
board about 1.500 persons, nearly all
of whom are bound ftli‘ lilo Wont.
'l‘llc ttlrbino principle as applied to
(lt't‘illi stoulnors has never before been
tostod on a Hill across tho Atlantic.
’i‘itoro was soilto exportation how that.
the Victorian would brcnk tho rocord
of six days, in hours and 3t) uiiutttos
for tho rttu trout Moyillo to Halifax.
hold by tho Ionian. but when tho now
stoltlut-r did tlol arrive on 'l‘hursdny.
hope of it new titno mark was given
up.
The Victorian sailod from I.iyorpool
March 23 and called at Murillo. truth
which port silo suiod at L’ p. in. tho
following day.
The vossol rottcliotl llt'l' litlt‘it at about
noon. This. gave her at rccord of soy-
cn days. twonty-two hours tillltllilt‘iliil
from Moyiilo to iittlifax. Silo out-onto
tcrotl ndt‘crso wonlhor and for ivyo
days on account. of heavy sons was
driyou about 300 miles further south
than the ordinary winter course, iior
highest day's Hill was :lh‘zl miios. ilol‘
passongors any that tho ubsoncc oi yi-
brntiolt was the most titlilt‘t‘iiilit‘ lon-
iill't‘ of tho stoantor's bt-ltuyior on tho
passago.
As soon as the \‘cssol tlilt'lx’Otl Minis—
tor i‘roi‘ontnine‘ boarded hor and was
conductcd on a tour of inspection by
her oiiict-rs.
'i‘ho Victoriau's turbines are. of the
"parallel flow" typo. of special design.
’l‘bt y opt-rate throo shafts with one pro.
p‘oilt-r t'ilt‘ll. 'i‘ho propollor can be
driven at u speed of {itld royoutiotts tt
tuitmto.
DR. GLADDEN REPLIES.
Vigoroucly Answers H. H. Rogers,
Vice President of Standard Oil.
t‘ilhliMIli'S, 0.. April l. u-llr. Wash.
iliutou (Iinddolt today again vigorously
unswol's ii. if. iiogors. \‘icoprostdout
of tho Standard Oil t‘oulpuny roultrtl-
tun the gift of .lollu D. Rockefeller.
Ilr. (litttldou says:
“Mr. llouors says that i would not
trust tlto 'I‘on (‘otumaluilnoutit for toll
days With tho dcnoolts of my church
because they would surely bronlt some
of them and bond titht'l'h‘. i stlroly
thilitl not. i hopo that those oom~
tuttltdtnouts are in strollgor powvr than
llto dent-unit of any church, a powcr In
which ihoy will not, bc twisted for thc
bollclii of Mr. Rogers. or any ono else.
Lincoln‘s emancipation proclamation.
slavery was tonal ill cortniu uectitilln.
iiut it was just iiri much an abomina-
tion nlttl a cursc ill thoso regions. as
in the regions where It was tlilttllttltotl.
Mr. Lincoln did not touch it tlicro bo;
cauao l‘to. lnld no power. The robutos
of the Standard Oil Company \voro.
Just. an outrageous bolero tho. law was
pnttsod forbidding them. all they wore
ltt‘tcrwurd and the int-thud by which
under the law, tbc Standard. Oil (lotu-
pany is now overpowering and 0b-
pronning Ills competitors are Just. an
wrongful an wore the rebates. The
position that wrongdoing in to ho (tuli-
doued no long list It Il-I done under cov-
or of lawn, or by evasion of the law Ill
one that Christian tninmfltor title
nionary societies ought“not. to take."
WW
EXPLORERS LOB! THItlt LIVES.
BAN FRANCIIICO, April i.~»-A upco-
ttll to the Examiner trtml Yuma. Arty...
says it In ltl'mont an matured fact that
Harry E. Miller and Capt. Gull Olen-
der have lost. their livctt in an attempt.
. incarnate 'rltlttmn lnlnhd. whatnot»
they ware killed and onion by fthtlt
cunnilialtl of Zert Indiana on mainland
or. drowned in the turbulent water“:
tho (bill of C lltnriiia or were ill nby
donut mounting bands of run , do
Yaqui indium on the liialiiland of Se.
nortt. lit a mystery that probably never
will be solved. Miller was a school
teacher front will Angelle» of an lid»
ventnrcnll turn of mind tutti Olender
wall a gunman engaged by him to lic-
to the islands. ‘ ,
ltuulm eoLch OOMMIIGIONIR
up warm a com
un-
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE UMPIR‘ES.
I’ I
Believed to be the Best Stall Ever
the ttiilpircs atllooitul to otitciltto in
tho t_‘.ounootiout lloaguo
.coluiul; Ht‘ith‘till wot'c unuouuccd today.
'I‘llcy ttro (.‘barlos Koullotty. of Sprint;-
iield; Martin It‘. liltrl‘ott, of llolyoko;
Mtttlrioo Quirk, of Now itritaiil. illlii
Nell l‘im‘ltilis, of Philadelphia. with A.
G. it‘OhBellt‘ieli. of New Haven, mt nub-
stiuto.
iltion that this staff of umpires In one
or the host cycl- selected by the Con-
nocticut
long oxpcrionoon
National League.
cd for turn or tllreo seasons lll tho
” ‘ Northern League. made up of teams
In Vermont and
Quirk IIHH umpiroll most. of tho Impor-
tunt. independent loam games In New
Britain tutti ilartt’ortl to great ant‘ :-
faction.
exporlcnoo
and was selected by a Philadelphia pa-
pcr to umpire the state’ chatttpionsbip
gttluo botwocn ill'ttudywlue and Coats»
ytlio.
than and an authority on tho game.
Opposing Interests of Equitable Life
out-o. between tho opposing interests
in tho l‘Mllliaillt‘. Life Assurance Socio-
ty was resumed todtty before State
Superintendent I
Raymond l’ret'ontnine, Minister of Mt» rlelts. There were prcseut when the
riue and Fisoliries in the Canadian . . . . .
, . confluence began to. H. Halritnuu.
(“llllllt-ti, H. A. Allan. .ltitigo .l. A. Otti— Jmnm‘ il. lii’tit‘. Jnhn ll. (‘l‘illlliliiil-i.
llcltry lilorgcutlitttt ililti it). W. illoonr
ingdaie with the
representing
Elihu Boot, W. t‘. Yiulliyor,
intttorbach. Frank ll. Matt and John
ll. SiilllC’llnt-‘ltl.
rioks was soon bci‘oro tho cont’orouco
begun. htlt
took place at yostcrday's cont‘crcnco.
nor would lie outline any phase of tho i
situation which would bo clitorcti Illttltmmm H“, “mm, to ”h, northeast of
today.
cablo adjustment. he said. but
not say how this might bo ttct-oillpiislr
0d. 3
t
company hint \m an exploration trip .
Mill,
fol | ow
only :I
Selected.
ltlultlllnlv. April l.—~'i‘llo. names of
ignition tho
Baseball men express the op-
i.caguc. Kennedy has had
last season in tho
llurott has umpir-
New York ntitto;
l-iltl'kins has htttl title years'
with the trivistnto league
i*‘t'HHt'lltlttll li-l ll \‘ulo lll\\’ scbt'lol
HOPEFUL OF SETTLEMENT.
Assurance Society Meet.
NEW YORK, April l.m—’l‘hc center-
of insurance llond»
lawycrs
interests: '
Edward
following
the various
Stlporiutondont Hond~
declined to disclose what.
lio was hopoiul of an lillll~l
ttltliti,
t
—- i
COLORED ENGINEER DROWNED. ,
bunny, .Mtl'il l. ----- Wuliaco .i. .lohn‘l
:t t-olorod mull outployod us an
I r' 3' ‘ x ' ‘ ' i " -- ~
tllLillttl by tht .l, .l. t) illlill‘i onttdtt ”Wm flml an old alum. orchard H, tho
lug Company, which is building the your,
new stool britlgo for tho Now Yorlt.‘
Now
iit‘l't.)t4ti
Haven and Hartford Railroad
tho Iioltslttonic l‘i\‘t'l‘. wits'
Irnwitod today. .lzu-ltson startod in a
towiitmt to so trout our burltc ‘0 ill“,roroiutiouttl‘)’ titties: for it bears the
:tlilt‘l, \\ilt‘il .t cubic bctuot-u illt.’.l\\"il‘umrk5 of oxtrcmo “80- “ was gniltioss
Idiot‘s twilight lllltit’l i'ht‘ “0“ “i [“5 of clupbourds for many yours and of
boat and ".Iphl'llt‘ti ii. v.lsl(‘l\'iw(‘il g‘l'ilsllt’titlmtm mm] min 5“,“
lilt‘ cubic and by pullltlu, Ilimst-Ii along
0 I. . ,. . I - .. n V . - c .
hand out ilttutl bull in all) it .uhou .hmm, was a mummmmtm (lg-n.1‘hel‘e
ono (it tho burgol; whou ho lost llts'
grip {Hill was carried down sirctttu lll'
tilt
swift cutroiu. l~‘i\'c hundred l'ctvt
bolow ltc sunk trout tho view of hits”
workmen. Jackson was I'ot'tyl
yours, o..nud iit't-d ill Alisoniu. Ito:
icltycs u i'utlliiy. Iit bud litt‘il at work1
ft-w days after all illitit'lx' of
plu-tunoniu.
NEW HAVEN CITY COURT TANGLE
NEW HAVEN, April i.--—-'l‘bo New
Haven city court tanalo ttrisiuiz out ot
- | .
t1 disputo its to whctbot' tho lorut ot t
.Iudgo Edwin t‘. llow t‘lltit-l today or
sumo limo ill .luno. rctuaiuoti ttncllalltz-
od today. .ludlzc llow hold court its
tlsunl ililtl no ot'fot't was made to Itllit‘
possossiou of tho court. it was an
nuuucod that. Judge Mathcwson bud d...
cidcd to wait until noxt Monthly boi‘oro
prosoutinp. a formal ttcutnud for till‘
court pttpors. as tilt-ro was it littlo
tlottbi ill tito minds of Itis ttdyist-rs
\\'llt‘tllt‘l‘ .iutlgo Dow's lorui roully clttl.
oil oil tho ttlol'ltitlg or tho oyolilug of
April 1. (in Monday it Is cxpcctod
that tttto \t'nrrnuto prooocdinus will in-
brought by .ludito hiathcuson against
.Iudno ilow.
MARCONI IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, April l.--~\'t'lliiuut iilnr-
cold and Mrs. Marconi ut‘rivod ltoro tn-
dtty on tho stclttucr (latupnltln. Mrs.
Marcoultt. was the ilotiortlblo llcatrico
()‘Hriou. tlt‘th daughter of littdy inchl‘
quilt. 'l‘ho marriage occurrod ill Loli-
tlon oti March 17.
ADDRESSED EPWORTH LEAGUE.
lattwnrd (Thuniltur dciivcrctl a very
interesting address betel-t- tho lilp'orth
League at tho Norwltllt Methodist
t‘llurcb. lust ovciilna. Mr. (ihlulnlttr
spoke oti soiuo of his thtlt‘l'll trips.
The address Willt Illtlntrittod wtth a
ilillliitt'l' of lantern tuition.
m
». HOME FROM GEORGIA.
Thu Nov. .llunetl it. O‘Donnell tutti
John '1‘. Hayes arrived homo from their
trip to (lmrnia mitt morning. They
hall it very enjoyable time and visitod
utility intercnting places.
PALMIST AT HISLOPJ COBB.
Madame Laura, the celebrated pittin-
hlt. will be at Hilltop it (‘o.'n ntoro all
next Welsh. Hare lior read your in-
ture, c’
MOTHEH AND CHILDREN BURNED.
CHARLOTTEBVILLE, Va, April 1.
w'l‘ho home of W. J, Thompson, ton
millt cast of (thal'lottcpvlltc. was burn.
on today during the lltllilltuttl'i-t absence.
Mrti. Thompson and her twu childrcn
warn burned to death. '
M
w
QUIET AT THE FRONT.
place J“ the intuition.
POOTMAOTIR AT NIGG‘ANUM
hurt. ct, lawman, Conn.
u m
“t WON“! WHY.
on»
ADDlTlONALm‘CAl. NEWS.
B’l’. PETERSBURG. April l.-«A doll.
patch from (ten. Inherit/ch. March 31.
acid that no change had then taken
WASHINGTON. April i.--'t‘hc presi-
dent lode appointed Edward D. (Iii.
, Rec-Md ydtt «or [10909 the curl»
Noxt Wt‘t'tk‘ is fair Wool; at Itclltl'rl.
iioatl their lid. for the program.
Mini»; Margaret Pearson. of Norwalk.
has been ltdtlliitod to tho Norwuilt
liospitttl for treatment. ‘
.. Calls. Caps. Clips. U'Bl‘leli'ta'.
South Norwulh Division. A. i), ll..
hold it rcnulur luootliilr.’ last ‘IWt'lliilll.
at which reports were received front
the recent, dance and entertainment
held iii A. 0. H. Hall. on St. Patrick‘s
night. (Jonuittorttiilo routiltc business
was' also transacted.
.loltu boo, of it liny stroot. South
Norwnllt, Will-l union to tho Nlll‘Wlllli
Hospital, limt oyotiliiu. null opvt‘ulod
on for appendicitis. ii is twtiomt
Willy that the patient is doing nicely.
The operation was port‘ornlcd by Dr.
W. .I. 'l‘rnccy, tmsistotl by Dr. A. N.
Clark and Dr. I..,M Alton
_.._.._.... M
«it‘rosh or corned hooks, tic lb.
Hum. M Copper Wat-lb Boilers, 33-4th
The cxccutive committee of the. Tip Wash BOIIOI'S. ”“950
evangelistic commission, having charge Nickel Tea Kettles, 790
of the recent services in The Not-walks. Universal it‘ood Chopper. title.
htitl a meeting at tho li‘lt'ltt. Methodist
Episcopal pal'stnlttnc, yosiertlliy after—
noon, and clot-ted up the affairs, thtI
Iinttltco conttulttoc submitting its ro-
port. which was ltcccptotl.
Miss Stolitt (tray of this city, was
placed ill tllo office of tho Miatttts Mfg.
t.‘o., as bookkoopor and stonogrnpllor.
by tho lutt-tlngoinont of Merrill College.
The prtnchcrs of tho Norwulk group
of Methodist Episcopal (‘hurcbos.
which embraces the chart-hos- of Wil—
ton. (‘aillton, i‘towuyton. East, Not'v
walk, Norwallt and .H‘otltb Norwalk.
bold ll moctiul.r yostordlly ttt‘tcruoou at
tho Norwulk Methodist parsonage. and
ttrrttnlgcd tor the itlpworth Lottguc rul-
ly_ noxi Molttluynlght.
GREELEY’S BIRTHPLACE.
an.“
Old House Stilt Stands In Township
of Amherst, N. H. ‘
i'ltli‘ilt‘t‘ (it‘coioy‘s birthplace stands
Amherst village. lti Now iiitlnpshirc,
on tho llodford road. In tact. It is
just by “hip and tut-It" that Amherst.
can claim it as lit-rs. for tho ilodt‘orti
liuc runs just a tow rods beyond. Tho
htmso sits upon tho sitlo of a wry stoop
and rocky hill, with Ilt'ntillf‘ll olnts itt
No wonder the men who were iu'cd
on such rocky soil woro a sturdy lot.
Tho only wondor is how they got a lit’»
illiz.
'i‘llo houso must hut-o been built in
Shortly after tho lioyolu-ion tho
was a scorot (.t'lllli‘ under one ond.
rottcilod only by a trap door, concealed
undcr n bod» it was used than for soy—
orul yours until it bot-unto so notor-
ious that the govcrnutout oiilccrn
planned to raid it. Then tho occupants
dostroyoti all tt‘ttcos of their work. it
is supposod that their tools llo deep iii
the tuttti itt tho ltl.‘:ttl(lW' bolow the 1111'
clout house.
The (lrooloys “out there about Hill)
and romniuoti ubollt eleven years.
They were jolly folks and their house
“was tho gathoriul: pltcc tor turkey
‘Slltltlis. Matty any tinlos wot‘o enjoyed
lilltl probably much mm was consumed.
'l‘ho t'ircoloy birthplttco, now occu-
lpiod by Frank Hanson. is often visited
‘by tho sululnor boarders.
A low yours :ttzo a metal talliot was
placed oror the door bearing an uppl‘o.
prltto inscription. Tito tttblot. was the
i: t of ox-Attol‘ncv (loner-at Pillsbury
of Massachusetts mlloston Globe.
THE IRISHMAN HAD DOUBTS.
As is well known, Roy. itobort. Coll-
yor. of New York city. was it black-
smith ill Gortntuitmyu. Penn, bolero
be ticcanto a preacher. Once. when
thoro was little work at band, he ask-
ed a builder In his neighborhood for
something to do. 'l‘ho latter replied
that all he could give htm would be
a job carrying tllo hoti.
"i'm your innit," rcpilcti the black-
smith. prottlptly. -
Yours afterward, whiio all Imposing
edifice was helm: erected ilt Chicago
for llr. (‘oilycr, ho was ntandlng um-
tilit’. the boams, watching the progress
ot‘ the work. when an lriahmun came
along carrying a bod of bricks. Dr.
Colin-r NlKlkt.‘ to him and he panned.
“’l‘hItt in hard work, Morr." Billtl the
Irishman.
“I know that well." anmvoroti llr.
(iollycr: "In my day We carried the
bud tuyttolf.
"'l‘ito lrlultlnmi stared at the an in-
stant," said Dr. t‘oliycr in relating the
incident. ”and thou went on his way
mumbling something that sounded
suspiciously like 'I wouldn’t a“ beloved
the pursuit was such a liar.“wsticcentl.
cw...»..u-
NO SPECIAL HURRY.
A pom hack drive:- in Washington
wall driving aloha the «ti-eel. when he
encountered a funeral. A long line
of coaches was behind the hearse.
which was moving along at. a lively
rate. The nouro WM‘BIIDOI‘IQHIIOIII
and did not want to crow hetwhen the
carriages in the funeral procession.
He tried to tlrlvo around In trout. or
' D. Gottlieb
.W ,
I t. , 4
TI NE 1':- " I e.trnnb.t.tr.”i§itll:l, we:
W. _
“up...” .. .m... w
‘ m LEADING DRY coon or can.
!
TRISTRAM&HYATT *
showing. illl'lil ltt till styles.
\‘iltt‘tul.
. ' Shirt Waist Suitlrantl Covert Jackets.
Your requirements in the lino of lieativautio Goods can nowhere he so satisfactorily filled up at our store ,
by reason or our uuoqnnilod choice in all lines ooitlbil‘lcd with unequalled valuon.
i‘ttluty Hitlts. Ilrilllautlnu Suits in ltll colors. t‘ovort .Incltott-i. the most popular gnl'lllt‘itt for Spring.
lilaolt .Ittcitots Lu tillovlot and llrotul (Sloth. tilvt. us a...Ioolt and you will be t-olt-
Largo Galvanich Chamber Pail,
Universal Wringors,
Wood Fiber Pails,
(iomtuode Pails.
Wire Curpot Boaters.
' IltlilStlllII'llISIllllg llpplrtlltrtll.
Spooials itt ollr llouscturnilthiug Department worthy of your uttontlou.
A EULL LINELOF’
Spring Suits and
Overcoals
AT LOW PRICéS
CLOTHING, SHOES AND
FURNISHINGS.
11 North Main Street. South Not-walk
CARLOAD NO. 2
of
Western Horses.
i shall arrive at my stables
with a carload of
20 HORSES
suitable far all purposes and fully
guaranteed. I have selected this lot
with special view of meeting all calls
$or
Horses for Road. Business
and Draught Purposes.
and can sell them at prices that will
make every one a bargain to the pur-
chacfl.
Come early and get first chance.
M. TARLOV,
connsc‘rlcuf TURNPIKE.
“tutti/titty tilt “pilots:
Spring Styles now
ready.
'PHONE 301—4.
"WEAR SHOES IIIAI III"
Introducing a friend. “
If you are not acquainted with
our COAL you ought to try a tan
or two as an introduction. It at-
tlio hearse. ilttt could not mike outlie-
clout. tipped. A m driving alongside
the hearse tor two,blooits the negro
called out. to the driver: “Say. bolls.
hold up an‘ let, me go post. My 9%
sensor Ill In a hurry and yours isn't.“
W .
HEAVY dilation.
“no you want to marry my daughter.
oh 7" said the stern (other. " Do you
think you can support her in the style
to which she hint been mcitetolnod?"
"dare ihinu." chartered the young
“lint lwi‘i knew whet-cot he ‘llpolu.
“I a n
‘l
llhtl doesn‘t let'ttttytltouter." ,
myth pays to make new friends,
I of the right: tort. We are ceiling:
coal which is unmatched, in thin
itcwn for downright (and upright) '
’vcluc. . "Old Company: Coal in'
all aim ll c act-on: card with. um:
”Milo” and “Highland” m alto
‘on the firing line—ct the from,
f'A mm deal for every ma.""
i
Tuesday, April 4th
.
t
CLOTHING
H. 'Kriegei & 0033
LARGE EMPORIUM.
Shirt Wnini Suits ill plliilt tilltl‘
250 | Whisk Brooms.
$2.60 1 White Wanhr Brushes.
230110 piece Toilet Sets. filled In patterns,
7th: 3 gold stippied, regular 84-00 sent, 8900-
ltlc. 1 lat price .
TRISTRAM &_ HVATT, Norwalkponn.
no. it AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Large Assertment
Men’santliitltp’
CLOTHING:
shown this season in all the leading, Scotch Mixtures, will
compare favorably with any stock of the large clothing stores
-in New York City. We challenge comparison. 4
Having ten store‘s under our own control gives us-a pur-
chasing powcr"which no exclusive clothing store in a town
of this size can approach. Hence, we challenge comparison.
You can open a charge account, have your purchases
charged and settle your bill in small weekly payments.
See the display of Men's Clothing in our large window.
was.
It
a
We a to
i
9!:
39o
.. ..... .. ............ $2.95
Our
of
V
This 2....
Big changes this your In shoe
styles. .
. Toes are a bit. nattiernthat‘s
the most radical.
Big chances to not. your tool
pinched union you buyphoel that
are made on caretnlly, planned
lasts. 1".
You set all this season'll styles
when you buy KIITH'O KON-
GUIIOR Ihpcu.’ '
And no pinchingt
That'il boon
guarded walnut. ’
H. Krieger. it Go.
West Washington Street.
Glennie Shae; store.
Millennium
Norwalk Chronicler