w M 1‘ w d f I“ d h. M d M l f ‘u ’ bl m b 1 “'1 HA“ A LOT 0' If“? BROKIN Bi‘i'l'fi Wfllf‘ll WE HAVE MARKED VERY Low
3 ‘ it '9 in! V m a York . m pair 't e vs goo s to so 6 or en a no rows! ., sites former price $22. , Men‘ e grey ulsters ‘
hisaenoent at 25 per cent lanthanum costof ‘ ‘ light colored .. - 12.00 ‘ ‘ ‘ ' m. . SIZES Boy’s light colored kersey overcoats
' g psir Gainers 11:08.15?“ ‘3”‘73" p‘air gWW'.‘ Laos. full size, 0167 pair. ‘ 'g “ ‘ ».‘ ‘ ‘ ‘I‘ “ 10.00 ‘ . ‘ ‘ l4. ' 34 ” blue ‘ ‘
n ‘ ' ‘ : ’ u ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ blue chinchilla ‘ ‘7 _ ‘ ‘ 7.50 ' * ‘ ‘ 12. “ grey mixtures and plaid ‘ ‘
3 H l: :t I: l: 1,3; :3 l: :5 s; s: 2: 3:69 ‘5‘) ‘ ‘ u “d b03701” , ‘ ‘ 133. 00 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 21,00
20 .. .. . u u u 1,39 v o “ mum Genninelrish Poiut7Lace, 0.1llpnir WOUB BOYB’ AND CHILDREN’S BUI'l‘tl WE HAVE MARKED DOWN 1N PROPURTION
This is palitively tbegruteet grufeetbargain ever adored in these goods. Bale closes Saturday. the WWW CENTS OUR Wm“ “ERIN". UNDERWEAR AT TWENTY-NINE CENTS CAN NOT BE EQUALLED IN THE CITY
20th, provtding they last until that firms.
STURTEVANT'S “BARGAIN Houses,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN m, SOUTH NORWALK.
-._..-.-.-.- - W MW -wm
' “Will I SINGLE THICK. . m”‘.'lf.’.‘i°""" “Balm 00TH SILENT
, _ W- .._ A flnmsuvnlaufo-snsnf the Inn-
run NORTH IAIN sneer LII. ""'“’”"‘“"""’
t
Ill Ill’llflls lNl’OIlA'HON AllfN' 'l‘
"' comes to Wow voss.
Ass Attempt Mada so lflow Up n Iwenlori‘
Km
mummy II
’Clothiers, Mans Furnishers
‘ E
Y_,
. . L OF CLOTHIN
if! '8 WE “It Tiiflllill lllll "bill “D Hill! A Ill “WWI” II Til! "l0! M" Olfl‘l’lllfl.
"e
film]! by Dynamite.
Your. .lun. 12.~Jl‘he explosion by
“UT IllSAPPKOYEIl.
1a. ‘ppllolllul of tho Norvhlk "om
Railroad Company Considered at n
looting bald Last. Blight—«Another Finn
lubuslunsl by the Company.
The committee appointed by the Gom- ‘
moo Council to consider the application
of the Norwalk Horse Railroad company
for a layout. held a meeting in‘ the
Council Chamber, last night. The com-
mittee voted to recommend to the - Com-
mon Council that it disapprove of the
layout submitted by the company. v'f'he
representatives of the company then
" "tabulated" soother "pilot of “layout. i‘he‘
- double track to merge into a single track
it maybe ssidtbnt the chancesfor
lion Wednesday:
Damon, Jerald, 189$.
Bristle! ll. Meeker, President .1!!!»be
tum-If Amtim.
at the a. \th boundary of the E. A. settlemeutoffbezlnbor gag?"
.Woodwa. ‘property’ on .North Main i’renlden, Hotelier: W.
street, and .3 terminus in two spur mm Llonauzs',
tracks at the north end of the depot Precision! Mahm'nnociulon
platform. This plan the committee is
now considering and will recommend
that the Council give the citizens of
South Norwalk a public hearing on it at
anearly date. They also considered at
last night's‘meelingthe other questions
involved.
The Home Railroad company is now
looking for the best cars to put. on the
route, but have made no choice. it is
likely that n car having four doors, one
at each corner, front and rear, will be
adopted, leaving passengers standing on
the platform out of the way of persons
getting in or out. of the car. The com—
pany will take extra precautions, it is
understood, against accidents The cars
will be provided with safety gates, and a
patent brake is also being considered.
It is so constructed that the car can be
brought. to a standstill, when going at
full speed, Within three feet. .\n iron
plate comes down near the rails, just un-
der the platform. so arranged \iith a
mechanical contrivanco that whcnl‘any—
thing comes in centacf Willi it the plate
shuts down, prerenting’lbe object from
going under the wheels, and at the same
time puts’bn the bruke,which is a wedge,
fitting under the wheels. and virtually
raises them from the rails.- This brain
isulso controlled by the motorman. With
this style of brake it is considered that
nothing can be run down and go under
the wheels
WEI DEN "A .ll ME ll DEPOSEID.
‘ The [under of Wheeler .1.- Wllsnn‘s Baud
Removed by as rule of 12 to 10.
Conrad Weiilenhammer was deposed
from the leadership of the Wheeler &
Wilson hand yesterday. Richard M.
Fuesseil was elected in his place. Twcn-
ty of the band's membership of
twenty-two were present. and the vote
resulted in u majority of two for Mr.
Furssell, the vote standing ten to twelve.
This action places the bond in the anom-
alous situation of having two leaders.
The Wheeler A Wilson band, it willbe
remembered, is also the Fourth regiment
band, and of the Fourth regiment band
Mr. Weidenhammcr is the handmaster
duly appointed by the state with the
rank of sergeant. Hi- can only he. re-
moved from the place by commientmili»
tary authority and only after triui before
a suitable military tribunal.
Said Major Sheridan, who was inter—
viewed last night by a reporter: "As the
only charges to be preferred against
Leader Weidenhnmmer that l have
heard of are those of efficiency andsu-
periority he will remain the leader of
the Fourth Regiment hood. What the
members of the band do in their civil
capacity or what leader they have when
not performing military duty rests with
themselves. it may be assured that
when the band isdoing military duty
Mr. Weidenhnmmcr will he the hand—
master."
Hopes-Intention Shepard investigates.
Superintendent Shepard. of the/New
" York division of the Consolidated mil-
rond, was in South Norwalk yesterday,
and after a conference with Station
Agent Charles Raymond he gave instruc-
tions to have notices posted in the de-
pot,s stating that hereafter baggage
expresemen or their employee who yve
any trouble with on employs. of the rail
road company will he dcbarred from
coming on the property of the company
to solicit business. This is the outcome
of the recent trouble between Baggage
master Cashew and [outs Hheldon.a driv—
The above cornmnoirmfion
Dancer, January to, trim
Messrs. Torrysff and £1me
(Hartman:
who voted that a reply shouldbr
as follows.
Wedonot deans it sdviable to enter
into further dieussiou unless with com
mittee having authority. Should coas-
Initteebe appointed, duly nu
amlempowerad, to make fuliseftlement.
and if .vvquesfed by
committee. willow fm a meeting
your own
Respectfully, Diem. W. 1|!sz
The Doribury News ssys:
tion.
facturevs.
the tmde will do
.-| lsll'ffl‘llxll Elf’fllflf.
tension ”using "In You.
in this place. Since January i. one
ters and canal-diluted with other lodges,
January 1,
12,613
have been added. From January i. 1%}
000. Since the order wsuofpniwdfiov
ember 1'3,
Fiver Congregational unam- Society.
el last night.
cepted.
ed. MM? in the treasury.
showing that the ”turnip was so,
ear.
avy, Miss fierwgia'l'sylor. wnsrsnll.
‘1
being absent.
an amicable settlement of the Dsnlmy
labor trouble-re brighten-s the mo
listless toward that and have beensucv
'cessfully hunched. Acting on a hint
given out at the info conference when
the executive commitment the manu-
factures-since with some representative
batters, the following mum
wnsseut to the lanufaefum'sssocis-
Dun Sin: We luvs been informed
that your organization will appoint s
committee to meet .s. like modal”
from our orgaokuions
cnssiou with a view of arriving at n
’. . .—~A copyof this communication
has been sent to each member of your
aesocietirm.
was the
subjectof Is meeting of the Mandi-clot-
ers‘ calculation Wednesday afternoon.
The followingis the reply to if:
Yours of this date re?
ceived and presented to our association.
motive
The reply
appears to the majority of the trade
somewhat foggy or highly diplomatic. so
much so, that one of the trade leaders
finally applied to Is member of the Noun»
facturers‘ association for a definite solo
The answer was that the reply
was sent in good faith and will: a view
to a settlement on the pass of the truismt
A member of the executive
committee of the mufncforersfoldn
News reporter this morning, that the
wording of tbe letter wasffone with are.
The manufacturers have been trying to
come tusome settlement for sis months
without success. and new they want to
act with some committee that they
kno 2v will give them agtssrnoteeof whet
‘ " \
Grnwlll M the New “gland order of I'm-
Thc past year has been a “m prosper
one one for the New England Urdu of
Protection. which has Is flourishing lodge
twenty lodges have been added to the or)
der, three have surrendered their char
leaving a total of 2M. ngainof seventeen.
mm, the membership was
During the you 2.7m members
to January l. PM, there have been paid
drafts on deaths of eighty members. and
the death benefits amounted to storm.
distributed in various states. There
were nine deaths in the order in fiancee-
ticut, and the arfwilm paid was tie,
lBl't'l. there have been M
deaths, and the amount paid to buck
clerics is warm. There were thirteen
«memento in rm. This record must be
gratifying to every mm of the color.
The annual weringof the First I‘on'
gregatioosi church was bold in the chap—
The meeting opened with
prayer by the pastor. ‘l'berrpoflof the
clerk, read by Eugene 1.. Boyer. wnssc
Author Bill was elected clerk
pro (rm to rule minutes of the ,nseefisg.
Mr. Boyer. treasurer of use churclsnponr
Charles E.
Curtis rend a report of the Sunday school.
loss of fifteen scholars during the pant
The report of the parish mission»
ills:
stated that seventy-seven families wan
helped by the church. The much
Modern-laminar was read by Dr.
Noble, the secretary, Charles A. Finch
ind. (Jesus. fun-am of
the Sunday school, reputed m rrrslv
ed during the year. The meeting sd
flll ”BAT“ OP Allllll.
an In the Persistent lain. of the um
um. M u “up". Inn! Plsy -
Probing flu hint: to use IIntn-s.
Calm Down humntcompleled
tbs florofou depot. Wednesday morning.
regarding his discoveries.
that he should continue his investigation
and. take. further depositions. from the
veterans at the Home
lying of William Taylor, an inmate of
the Home, who is known to have been
with Albee Tuesday night, there would
belittle or no suspicion of foul play. As
if is, Taylor's evident efforts to deny all
knowledge of the sflair will result in its
brill; probed to the bottom by the
the two men were on a spree in Stam-
ford the night before. Both were plainly
recognised and several Stamford saloon
WWfbnt they had been in
their places during the evening. The
two men started to walk home together
about 9 o'clock, and what happened after
that is a matter of conjecture. Taylor,
when brought before the coroner. at
zed first denied that be had seen Albee at
all the night before, and then said that
he had left him in Stamford.
The theory now hold is that Albee was
unlined by a fall down the railroad em-
bankment and death was caused by ex-
posure. There largo apparent motile for
murder. unless a possible drunken quar
fel, as Albee had little money of the
time. An rflort will be made to dismr.
or whether or not the own hail «pier
felled. '
The body of Albee was sent to Banning.
ton. \'t.. today. and will be buried by
in» relatives in that place.
0' ER ‘l‘lll’. ”Willi.
law'- and Gossip of the hay lss Its-st
Norwalk.
John Tryon. of Riverside avenue. has
been quite ill with the grip. but has so
for impfme'l that he hopes to be able to
be out Will.
Thompson surprised her lad: night at her
home on ('ofre effect. There was vocal
and instrumental music.
thoroughly enjoy-ebb Iinw
mmu were served.
The invitation sociable given in Rio-
dall's flail, lufnighf. was attended by
over one hundred people. and was A great
social success. Lowe, Richmond and
Smyibc furnished music.
lloffr sir
I
r
ford, Oliver Smith and Charles Hyatt.
ber of his young friends.
served. Among thote present
Mildred Miter. Alice Boyle.
Jackson. Leslie (lorhuut,
and Harry Baldwin.
home for some days.
n
ly. and his face was terribly bruised
lie was carried into Charles A. lisw
Iogowhishoass.
”a lion” nf lollef Questioned.
Efffor firming Hmtfiml:-Bfif:
Inflhs'n companion ‘llsan Would be
his investigation in the death of Francis
L Albee. the old soldier found dead near
When the coroner left the Home‘last
nlgbflserefissed to give any information
He stated
ltiualdthnf, but for the persistent
authorities. it has heel: discovered that
Twenty-fife friends of Miss Mamie
rind all hud a
which, as
canal. was ofabigh order. it was 1:30
o’clock this morning when the guests
left for their houses. The committee, to
whom great credit is due for the success
of the affair, conshted of Fred “and-
Paul Julianna of Henry Jones, the
First avenue grocerymnn. celebrated the
seventh anniversary of his birth, yester-
day afternoon, by entertaining a num-
tlamfli were
heartily enjoyed and refreshments It‘l'O
were
linen Mildred Baffin-in. Mildred Hyatt,
Katie
Thomas: Ila-tern Eddie Harris, Everett
Kenneth
Thom s, Frank lioyf, llnrvin,\'anKuren
Arthur It. Ferris, of Riverside avenue,
met with an accident Monday afternoon
which will keep him confined to the
lie was riding
his wheel on Staple avenue, when the
forward wheel struck a rough place in
the ramification; lfr. Ferris headlong
am the handle bar. lie sustained a had
cut across his nose. which bled profuse-
kisss' residence, and after remaining
than a short time he revived sufficiently
Will
the City of Norwalk Board of Belief
kindly inform tbvpubllc if they intend
which a tailor shop or bi Avenue 1.) was
wrecked is still a mystery. 'i‘hlt anti
tempt to do further damage was meant
was shown by the finding of a second dyna-
mite bomb which failed to explode.
A large bomb, fully" ch with [my
powder and trained against efoundaliul
walls directly beneath the location of ndilr
connecwd gas meter, was found on top if!
the meteriu the Intention. The to!”
been ignited and the spark badbur
within an inch and a quarter of the gun-
powder. when lhc explosion occurred on ’
the floor above. This explosion wn’s also
caused by .s bomb. and the. premature dis.
charge thwarted the fiendish attempt to
blow up the house.
The concussion, accompanied as it was
by a shower of plaster, had extinguished
the spark in the fuse ef- the big bomb. and
a horrible disaster was thus averted. The
plan to destroy the building «its not con
flnedlo the two bombs. An area of 10
square feet of the cellar flooring had been
saturated with oil. ’i‘rIiius of oil soaked
cotton batting In e a perfect communica-
tion between the “Indies of oil millkal ex-
celsior Ind the bottom of liw st ll'lL
A motive for the dastardly .1 mi in diffi-
cult to find unless it ("In it" l-. r] in some
workmen with whom lizi‘ /. ”i trouble
three weeks ago. Hum. I- Y. .. m m. a
sweater. Pincus tiu'ur, lli~ \\'l:s’,l|1t]'lli‘l'.
two children and ltlif‘ht‘ live on Iiu- lisp
floor Pincus. and l)” two children were at
the theater “hon the explosion occurred.
His shop bus not been in operation for
three \u-eks owing to labor troubles
I
MYSTERlOUS TRAGEDY.
A Doubla Murder Which the El. Mule Pa»
line An Trying tofiolvn.
ST. Loris, .lnn. 1‘2 -- The police of this
city have suddenly been confronted by one
of the most mysterious cases they ever
tried to suite. .«\ mun named Steve R
Wilsko applied III II bonnilu place llifl
Ollie strut-l. l‘m a room.. final yeugnging
one for a “eel. pitylnuibcreforiu advance.
llefheu left the house,retuxnioglutoin
the afternoon dndgolng insllad of to his
own room, looncon Ihe some iloor noon
pied by Miss Josie Stevenson.
Late 10% nighi a man called at the house
nndushed in we Mina Stevenson. Going
to her room to Will ill-I'.‘llie landlady found
the door open Miss Stevenson was lying
on the floor Iit‘llil Willi a bullet hole through
her forehead \Viiuko was on the bed.
some six foot (imam-e, shot ln'im- through.
the heart.
Between the mo mi the fiwr was a re
volrer. all live chambers of which were
empty. 'l'ln- police say that neither of the
dead persons could have fired the fatal
shots. The two additional shots from the
rerulwr were tired ill. the man. but missed.
Although there \f'ere several persons in
the house on lmlii flu-same llooruud the
floor above All :iiivrnoun, no one heard any
shooting or unusual noise. The man who
called for Miss .‘lI-wnson has disamteured
and mount be found His name has been
um-rtuincil in he l'. H. Simon. Nothing is
known of Wilsllo and but little of Miss
Stevenson. The Whole nfiuir i9 shrouded
in grout unwieldy llllll nun-hut” u sensation-
le Iiimm- I~ t‘\l‘l‘i'll“l in li< Iliwntangle»
“ll-Ill
i‘
hop
llnrleIl l min It “'reok.
Alumni”. l’u. Jan. 1‘2. Passenger
trziiu .\'n_ i‘.‘ on tho l’lllplllllx,sllt‘llfluflo '
and I.:Ilu- Erie l‘lillWii)‘ mts ditched m
Watson's run. sen-n llllli'.‘ ens! of this
city. Engineer It. .I. l'oucr. Fireman
George l’orlcr mid llriihl‘lllflll ll. 1’. Trace
m-n- buried under illl‘ wreck. Aliwere
rescued fllll't', but were (rightfully scolded.
L'uuvl' and Trace will probably die.
Tried Suicide Twice.
“1:”an 1:... 1‘“, Jun. l‘szMisa l‘oru
llou man. a young holy teacher of Newui‘i
51min”. attempted ~uiride by lumluuum
iii-mime of it on Irn-l \Iilii llt‘l‘ lover, but
tool. loo nun-h. “I‘ll if mo. instinctual. Not.
(lismumgedwhc procured il pistol and shot
herself in the hruIN, producing «but is in‘
lien-II to be It fulfil \vnulnl.
Charged Wtfli lliw Dobbin Murder.
\\'li.l.i.\\l.~I-nI:I'. l'II, Jun. 1'.'. Michael
Fummgun Iuid William {lulu are in jail
lil'l"‘, stutter-ml of lowing boon l'ulll‘f'l‘lli‘ll
in the murder of Superinn-Iuleut Ilaide
mun of the. Franklin mines nenr Dobbin,
W. \II., who was killed and robbed of
“All“. with which he was going to my oil
the mini-rs.
live blownvvrsys Hontnnend.
:s'nl l'll.\\lt'llf\,-lilll. I'l- l’ive lituwawnys
who were found concealed on board the
American line steamship New York short-
l)‘ nth-r sin- left. tho l'uited States on her
lit-t passage to this port were brought up
twiorcn iocui nmgistrntc here today and
were «mooted to my small linen.
saw the bumps Disappear.
l‘ llll sun, .lau l2 wileorge ll. lieunessy,
employed in the retail stamp department
of the Iiostofllce, reported thut he had been
robbed of stumps lotlic amount of we.
lie turned his book on the wludow for an
Instant. and turned «round just in time to
are the stamps disappear
Robbed of flat blainonds.
littl.i...‘\llll-, 0, Jun. Mrs. Lillian
Denny arrived here from New York toviuit
iii-r moi her and wit» rubbed while coming
from the ferry binding by foolpuds. who
secured two diamond earrings and n brooch
ngling In your pocket #3. IN»?
400
er employed by. Expressman Thomas
(“.avsnagh. who, it will he remembered,
assaulted Mr. (Inshow. Both were In-
rested and fined by Justice Edward Bar
"ti-Sheldon $1 and Cashew $1. The
justice subsequently remitted Mot Mr.
jomnsrl until nest Thursday night.
not of In. W suntan.
Theisvtoffhis weeks-pedal versions
of the CW cherub
held intervening at “locket
bmvvesvlieffbnnnsnulr. Multan
will be
than go of Belief, and if tlieylufead to reduce
fornducsassesvmrutslncasrswhere the
poverty bashesoasusscd far below its
. val volumes they did inanumber of
m inst your? Oneoflastyears
Mhlmberof the preheat Board
of tho
the Ike of those who apply. to about the
ruined nt Kill).
\l’asinwrox. .lan. I-:.~~’l‘he Annapolis
cutlets who were sent to France to take the
course at the Maritime Engineering school
first. wound and third in their close
Bright American nays.
French government lure graduated
Cashow' s fluc,
Danni nfcepbu luvs-II.
Cephas Stevens, a resident of High
Ridge for seventy- -nine years, died Fri-
day, January 5,1804. its was for a
number of years during the war, and
after. one of the seleotmen of Stamford,
and for years was drawn on the juror
list. About a year ago he had on Mr
took of paralysis. but partly recovered.
tube taken with the grip. Next pllfll"
mania set In. finally hearsdiseasemod
Bright's disease of the his eye worm
direetcsumof his death. The funeral
was Attended from the if” Rugs
climb on Sunday. The church was
Misti by his friends and relatives.
mt-Mmurnhsmm
as!“ In which saws- bent nuns
much lowest to the minor. and
vii. Ans-slim“.
umbedtnnefvilm
new Hemline-”flu.
“flit. youssitfwrlralmmw
mus-sums.”
«#an
'ftmalmwlllpsobablyh boil lurk!
Ilse weeks renewing. This evening
sobjscf is: "A Prayer of hoof-John
snowflakes-ammo! w, my”!
WW gosh-spurts autumnal»
A. “biannual-Insults g.- “as ”have ammo
MWC'WM’“ “g.
an ”antiwar“. b is W
”£3108“ m u M
”a. old vnflrof sixty per cent. of true value.
ltsbould be generally known to the tax»
. m Cm or Noemi“.
Wu. lava-ins.
”Minutes
33"?"
Authors Meanwhile selling my
neumtulnbovwfllbsw my. stock a household 80013! I.
Uonduetns‘ “inky, uniform-ulna, I shall remain atmyold
whesedtsehnrpsfmfber-pleyeffbs stand. flaflifortb liaia street. South
(W send fuvsrfling unwashed lorwnikniii February I, and will sell all
turrets. was reported Inflow at private sale.
yonmdny,wilthfwM
dishonesty and its my hashe—
om: reductions. M-.. .. .
3. 6mm. usury Irvine tin-autos In lesion.
.... . . e. ,. . M. .» ilos'foif, Jan ill-«lienry lrvlng. after
u ‘ low 1... Mn “in. the performance of "Henry VIII." was
like Will Meet at Jamestown. ‘
l m iNNA'l‘l, Jan 11!. «HI-nod Exalted
Ruler A. Apperly of the ilenevolent and
Protective Order of Elks has ordered a call
for It mmlog of the grand lodge at James-
town. N. Y. on June l8 next.
lulled lime-if listen a liner.
Hr lou1s,.lnn.ii2.-W 'i‘ (tempo, stand
lug before II mirror, blew his brains out
on h n revolver. A complication of diseases
had unhinged his mind
fendersdareevptlon and banquet at the
Algonquin club.
crushed liner a up.
Hermann. Y. Juli. tit—«Michaelma-
fauna att-ysanold . was crushed to
isstb fulfill" a to: wide he was unloading
from at cm
Great A
Indian 85
——AT THE——
llllWAlli BflSillli Sill
liE
Regular Pricel
Elsewhere.
OUR
ALTERATION SALE
Prices.
Which Do You Choose?
l L nlauudered Shirts, 50 cents .............. $1. 50
lNightGown.... ...................... 1.00
lBoy ’sSuit ........... ..... i ............ . 52.0
4 Linen Collars, 122$ cents ........ . .......... .50
1 Ladies’ Merino Vest ............ ‘ ........... .50
_‘ ‘25 Spools Twist, 2 cents .............. . ....... .50
_ 3 yards Table Linen 35 cents ............. . ._ 1.05
‘: 1 Silk llufiier ............................ 1.00
a 5 yards Silkolene, 1:2; cents ................. .133
\iVool Shirt Pattern ............... '. . .. .08
5 810.16
{3 Uniaundcred Shirts. . ....... . . all. 00
1 Night Gown ....................... . 50
'lBoysSuit ......................... i 5.
lLinen Collars ..................... .‘25
1 Ladies’ Merino \ est ............... .29
‘25 Spools Twist ..................... '2:
:5 yards Table Linen 25 cents ........ .75
lSilk llutiler ....................... .75
5 yards Silkoieue, 5 cents . ..,. . _ . .‘25
i i Wool Skirt Pattern ...... . .. . . . . . , . of) 36;.
Saved $3.90
Pay the regular prices, or come to us and secure precisely the same goods and go home
roblems are all solv ed.
\V e have to our establishment many ‘money any lug examples.”
Now it only re mains f( r you to accept the results.
owe to you-self and family to be economical.
“regular price” merchants and dislike to offend him by coming to the
It’ s a. duty y on
You may haw been a “long time“ patron of some
Norwalk Boston Store.
Remember, it’s one thing to have the some to so.) your dut _\ and min her thing to how the moral
courage to do it
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
ineNorwalkBostonilnre...
Cor. Main and
all Sis.. Norwalk.
THEODORE OLSEN
ill Washington Street, South Norwalk, Conn.
ill ladies and
of ladies’ lurn Shoes, Worth $4.50, alilii per Pair
.4-o.>.
lintcial Sale to March lith.
Men’s Fine Shoes. .38? Pairs
THE ABOVE IS THE
BIGGEST BARGAIN [ill EARTH.
pairs of liounsbury, Mathewson dz. (303s l"ino Ladies’
Shoes, made ion a lawn store on Broadway N cw York
City, that failed just below the goods were shipped.
1-,.ounsbmy Mathewson o’z (lo. suyzs
lot of Ladies Shoes ovoi' turned out of our factory.”
bought them, and for 00 days will offer them at half price, as
follows:
200 pairs Ludiee’ butwn and lace,
"This Is positively the finest
l thotofbio
well, put. tip, Worth sonnet $9.50.
100 pairs Ladics’ button, welt, put. tip, worth,ol.50, at 82.25.
100 pairs Lndies’ button, (2. S. tip, worthsuto, at 32.00
Also another lot from l’urkcr, Holmes & 00., as follows:
100 pairs Lndies’ well, worth $3.50 at “.05.
100 pairs Ladies' pat. tip, worth 3.50, at 2.00.
300 pairs Ladies’ sample ()xfords, sizes 2i to 4.3.. worth 2.00 at 1.00.
100 pairs Ladiee’ Satin Oxfords or Sandals, all colors: sizes 2i to ll: Worth 3.5“ for l. :5,
200 pairs Men'slflne shoes, at 1.00.
200 pairs Men’s BlucheIs, worth 2.00 at 1.25.
200 pairs Men’s Goodyear Welt Double Bole, worth mm at am».
100 pairs Men’s Police Shoes, worth? (it), at i to.
TH EO
utb Norwalk
taunts-n».
H OLSEN,
Conn
WE HAVE A GOOD CARDIGAH JACK
OMSTOCK BROTHERS.
an Hatters, Norwalk Elan Southw No
InI—II—ulin.
I do all kinds of
moo former"
6"» ‘ i
“.50 6 I
2.75 ‘ ‘
ALWAYS ALIVE
TO THE INTER-
EST AND ENJOY-
’MENT or ITS
READERS,‘
~QFFER8~ .
‘“‘ Musical Home,
A NEAT AND ATTRIH TIVE MAGM
I [NE (' 0MPBISI’NG SELECTIONS
FROM THE LATEST MUSIC?
FOR THE SHALL
PRICE OF
Eight
Cents
and a
Coupon.
cur out out;
* ..................”nun!
:BRING THIS GI lUPON
AND EIGHT GENEVA
“THIS OFFICE. 0T0 ' I
BE BRANCH 071103.: .
:and get a 1copy of tho '
. ‘ 'Muslcal Home.”: "
*s.......
n
n
to ....... alnnnaanonn.
The contents of the January
number are:
l. 1804—! valop Plidpn
Nancy Cluncy' s Beam-Polka Gloomy
I: unning Pranks—Polka, lamb
Am i Awake or Dreaming? Song -
luithful Heart—Waltz, - no»
lie Whistled i p n Tune-Song,
l;
9*
95-1
Carroll
7. Skating-Scholtiscbe, - Koch
s. \rmy l' nknown—~ -Song. - Spanlding’
Elegant designs in
PICTURE FRAMEE
l-‘ou
iiabinel Photograplul
Prices unusually low to suit-
the times.
Nonh, Photograiihm
Ito it flsshlngfos Street.
r. [Inn s m.
flouting, 8mm and Its
Dealers in HOT AIR Ind . '
"sumo. healers in snare.
GLASS and (YROCKERY.
Ell CHAMBER RETS, .2 86, to
grade. Factory work attended-
promptly
F H. tilt" is Bill
(tor. lists and West Bin.
for and"? ‘fit’ if w’a‘d‘dfihi‘ and
vet Illa tow
nemrn’lddfs ashram
ill Washington Slim.
Solidi m
on Well Hand m
Ii Washington Smut.
m
one
All. '0" norsn If! It!“
Io All!" Ill-ll ll WW
urnnorm 0‘0
“009. UAW m AI. ‘
In "I“ 0" till” O“ '
Jill” NARI“.
MW.
Norwalk Chronicler