W‘mwi u.
We have just received from New Y imports l‘
his account at 25 per cent less “3.: cost “0;:th r 15,
20 pair Guipure Lace, full else, 69c pair.
20 II Is it u it 33:" u 10 t-
20 ff it (I it II 1.12 10 H N
20 if if - H H II 1 29 It '
This' is positively the outset b
20th,pr0v1ding they last no if that tim
5...-.. . -vv-..” m..- ..,.._
pair of the above goods to be sole for
1: pair Gnlpure Lace, full hire, .1. 67 pair.
“m
If
It
II u,
U H
2.09
o “ extra fine'Genuiue Irish Point7 Lace, 6.19 pair
argalo ever offered' in these goods. Sale closes Saturday, the
STURTEVANT'S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK
IIIS LIFE' 8 WORK EIIDED
[HEATH OI" UNI! OF SOUTH NOR
WALIi'e‘ I‘OBEMOST (llTIZl-JNS.
General Nelson Taylor Pana- Away Alter
a Short lllnue of PaaumonIa~A Review
of His Eventful and Buccouful flareer
from Manhood to Old Age.
GoneralNebon Taylor, whose death.
at the age of seventy'two years, was
announced in Tint SENTINEI. of yester-
as}, bad the first attack of what develop-
ed Into his fatal sickness on the 5th inst,
wlien‘he was taken with a chill. He
was out the following day and attended
to his usual business; had another slight
chill the following Sunday, and remain-
ed' to a portion of the day. He ”went to
. his office Monday and Tuesday, although
feeling quite ill. 0n the afternoon of
Tuesday he left word at the office of Dr.
Burke to call at the house and prescribe
for Mrs. Taylor. who had the grip. The
physician, responding to the call, found
that General Taylor had a. severe chill.
lie passed a bad night. but on Wednes-
day appeared better and was .in for a
short time. Last Saturday afternoon
pneumonia developed, occupying the
posteria of the left lung, and then spread
' to the right lung. Mr. Taylor held his
own until it o'clock yesterday morning.
when heart failure set in. " He had a
sinking spell at 5:30 and another at 7
o'clock, but rallied somewhat and re-
mained so until 2 o'clock yesterday after-
noon, when he had another linking
spell, causing his death at 2:40.
General Nelson Taylor was born in
South Norwalk, Juno N, 1821, in the
house‘still standing on Lowe street south
of and adjoining the reeidenceof John
II..Kuapp. While he was still quite.
young his father's family reniov-
ed to the city of New York,
where he was residing at the out-
break of hostilities between the United
States and Mexico, in lc'ifl
When Colonel J. D. Stevenson was an-
thorized by President Polk to organize
an expeditIon, in the form of a regiment,
' formervice in California during the Mex-
ican war, MrTaylor tendered his services
to Colonel Stevenson, was accepted. and
recruited Compiny E, of that regiment,
of which he became captain, and as such
served until the chat» of the Will‘.
While the regiment was encumped on
Governor's Island, New York harbor,
Captain Taylor was prostrated by sick-
ness, and although he earnestly desired
to accompany the command when the
fleet, consisting of the ships “Thomas ll.
Perkins," “Loo Choo" and “Susan
Drew," sailed from New York. Septem-
ber lHtlI. 1316, he was not permitted to
do so;hut during the following month
.he sailed for California in the ship
”Brutus" in charge of some fifty men,
who had been left behind by the fleet,
and early in the month of April, i847,
reached Yerba linens, the ship making
no stop on the voyage out 7’
Colonel R. ll. Minot). First United
States Dragoons and military governor
of California, having directed Colonel
Stevenson to proceed with two com-
. ponies of his regiment to IrIsAngeles
and there establish his headquarters,
Companies 171 and (i were selected to ac-
company him, the latter company being
commanded by his own son. Captain M.
R. Stevenson. a graduate of West Point.
Captain Taylor served with his com
pany until its discharge from service on
September )8, 1915, exactly two years
to a day from the departure of the fleet
for New York;diiring which period he
gained the highest regard of fill colonel.
After being mustered out of Illt‘iitl"
vice (.‘Iptain Taylor invested his surplus
funds in horses and mules, and, to en-
sure their safe arrival in Iilif mines,
where fabulous prices worr- being paid
for that kind of stock, be mounted some
six or eight men of his former command
to help him through. This expedition
and enterprise of the captain.pccuninrily.
was anything but successful, for. not-
withstanding all the care and precautions
taken to guard against loss, he was
necessarily obliged to depend on the as-
Iidaoce of others in carrying out his
plane. In this he was taught the all
told lesson, that it will not do to place
your trust in mules and weak human
naturemartloularly In the night time.
For night having overtaken himself and
party on the Tulare plains they were
obliged” encamp. lie was awakened
in the morning by the fer-from-agree-
able Information that the guard hail fal-
lcuuleep during the middle watch and
that his caballarda of horses and mules
had disappeared. Upon arousing him
self he found the camp enveloped in a
dense fog, such as occasionally settles on
theplalos in the fall of the year: soon,
hem-vet, the fog bank lifted,dleeloelng
to view at no great distance a eonstlea
hornet wild horses fut receding In the
distance with the animals of Captain
Taylor in their midst. seemingly Invigor-
aletl with new life at the memoir of a
tetra-i fromthe toll- of labor and the
burden of the saddle and its account.
Thus vanished the anticipated gains of
firesptalnlnamomeutmadm theorist
of that November morning before the
We; rays of: California sun. Pur-
mtt In: W without a supply of
”been albumin-y was mum»
damnation that manner wrapar-
,msmnmmmum
‘ Walla
Wk“. Minuteman.”
9...
'mafterawevk ar-
. M
WWI-It «Iem.mm
money easier if mot latter with his
head than with his handl. and with this
in view the captain, in the month of Do;
cemlier,1848, established atradlng tent
at Stockton, then a mere laudingplace
for goods for the southern mince.the
place not having assumed even the are
pearance of aeettlement. He remained
here until the summer of 1849. when, In
company with James Sirey. he estab-
lished a ferry on the Stanislaus river,
placing the first list boat ferry on that
river, having transported it from Black-
ton, over land, a distance of thirty miles.
The rate of ferriage was twenty dollars
for loaded wagons, ten dollars for empty
wagons, two dollars for man and horse,
and each foot passenger, one dollar. The
latter charge rather staggered the Forty—
niners, justfrorn homo withtbair East
ern’ ideas. This ferry they sold to Heath
and Emory, of Stockton, in the month of
September, [840.
In the fall of 1840, before the Stale was
divided into counties or even the State
admitted into the Union,’ Captain Taylor
was elected from San Joaquin district is
state senator to the first legislature of
California, which held its session at San
Jose. in the following month of Febru—
ary, upon the receipt of the news of the
death of a near relative, he resigned his
position as a senator and returned to
New York. The following spring, after
arranging to have his family follow him,
and shipping via Cape Horn a fine dwell-
ing house which he subsequently erect-
ed on the Calaveras river. he returned to
California
During the year 1830, he was appoint—
ed.a trustee to one of the three State hos-
pitals (Stockton), established under au-
thority of the Legislature, and was elect-
cd president of the Board. The follow—
ing year the hospitals were discontinued.
During their continuance, however, a
nu niber of insane patients had been ad-
mitted to the several hospitals, whom it
became necessary for the State. topro
ride for, and to the excellent manage-
ment of thcoffairs of the S ton hos-
pital are the people of fiJoaquin
county indebted for the locatio at that
point. of the State Insane Asylum. Cap
tain Taylor was elected the first presi-
dent of the board of trustees of the State
Insane Asylum, and annually reelected
thereafter until he moved from the State.
In the year 1834 he was elected sheriff
of San Joaquin county, which office he
held for two years. _
In Will he relinquished his residence
in California and returned to New York.
having been chosen alternate delegate to
the presidential convention held in the
summer of that year, at Cincinnati,
Ohio. He always, retained possession of
a large amount of real estate in the city
of Stockton. Whileareeident of Cali»
fornia he was an energetic and indus-
trious citizen, [mused of a high moral
character, and made it an invariable rule
out to owe any man a dollar. He owned
an extensive dairy which was under his
personal supervision. His word stood as
his bond with all who knew him. Stock~
ton never possessed a citizen more uni‘
versally loved and respected, and his do
parture was a deep regret to her citizens.
We think he never re-vieited (’f'illfornia
since he left in 1856
III IBST he visited Europe and re-
mained abroad many months. Returning
to New York he took up the study of
'fiiw. which he pursued with his usual
diligence, and had the satisfaction of
graduating from the Harvard Law
School In lot“), with the first in the
school; subsequently be was admitted to
the'New York bar. In lllfillieucrul Dan-
iel E. Sii'kles, having received authority
from the War Department to organize a
brigade. proceeded to carry into effect
his Instructions. and Captain Taylor was
commissioned a colonel of one of the
regiments; the brigade was known as the
"I'lxcelsior Brigade.“ The experience
gained by Captain Taylor during the
Mexican war stood him In good stead in
his new position and his services proved
of good service to his general In assist-
ingin the organization of the recruits
and expediting the department the brl~
gede from the State of New York so that
it might beof service in the field at an
early day. In 1662 President Lincoln,
upon the recommendation of life divis-
ion commander, “Fighting Joe Hooker,"
then a major general of the United
States army, under whose command he
had served up to this time, promoted
Colonel Taylor, for gallant and merltorl—
our service in the field, to be a briga-
dier general of volunteers, In the ser-
rtce of the United Slam.
lo the month of December, leafs
consequence of sickness, General Taylor
resigned his commission In the army,
and, In 1864, was elected to Congress
from the fifth Congressional district of
New York. At the close of his Col.
Meal term General Taylor practiced
law fora short time In the ettynf
York, but, owing to continued ill Mg,
be decided upon returning» hlepfaea
of nativity, South llorwalk, where
behae since resided with his famlly.
Previous tothe mutton of the present
handsome residence on West street, lfr.
Taylor and llil family lived on Taylor
avenue, and it was through his efforts
thanbatthorenghfarmwhleb been his
name. was developed from a narrow and
winding lane late a broad and wall-kill!I
sheet. Wltbthsehaapehnaicltyte
uieut. lie subsequently engaged in the
real estate and insurance business, and h
November, 1887. formed a ctr-partner—
ship with Richard H. Golden, then
one of the proprietors of Till Saarinen,
under the firm name of Taylonk Golden,
which existed atthetime of his death.
He had been president of the Lockwood
Manufacturing company for ‘several
years.aud,aoavcelyaday passed that he
did notviettthe factory on Day street
and inspect its every department. lie
had been Ii selectman of the town. a
member of the Board of Education, one
of the water commissioners of South
Norwalk, and chairman of the citizene’
committee which gave us our model
municipal electric light plant. resigning
the latteroflleo after the work had been
satisfactorily completed. He had also
held various minor offices of trust, and
had been tendered a position on the staff
of more than one governor of Connecti-
cut. In politics Mr Taylor was a staunch
Democrat, aflrm believer in the Jeffer-
eonian doctrine of the gresmt good to
the greatest number.
During General Taylor's residence in
South Norwalk he took a great interest
in the affairs of the city, proving himv
self a valued and useful citizen. being
particularly interested in educational
matters, developing its manufacturing
industries. and encouraging public
improvements. lie was instru-
mental in retaining Roth «k (told-
scbmldt‘s corset manufactory in Sputh
Norwalk, when the firm seriously con<
templated moving away, and he found a
tenant in Pratt, Weed & Co, shoe manu—
facturers, for the factory on Water
street. Vacated by the corset concern
when they builttheir preeentlarge fac-
tory on Ann street. About four years
ago he bought a portion of the W. 0.
Beard estate, bounded by West, Clay and
Spring streets. and transformed arugged
hillside into what is now Crescent 'l’er-
race, one of the prettiest resident por-
tions of the city. in conjunction with
his son, Nelson, Jr.. and a few other
substantial citizens of South Norwalk.
be organised the Norwalk Building. Loan
and Investment association, was elected
treasurer, and held the office until a
month ago, when he resigned with the
intention of again visiting the scenes of
his early triumphs in California. Largely
to Mr. Taylor‘s efforts, also, South Nort
walk owes the establishment of its Pub
lic Library and Reading Room. About
a year ago‘ be erected a commodious
brick building on his Water street dock
property and became interested ,in the
manufacture of the Victor Cold Tire
Setter. The Relief Society of South and
East Norwalk, recently organized. origi-
nated with Mr. Taylor. and he gave lib-
erally of time and money toward the
fulfillment of its object. tieneralTay'
lor’s last advocacy of a public iiioasure
was a paid fire department. lie held
this change to be for the general welfare
and gave warning that advanced insur-
ance rates would follow a failure to make
the change. The truth of this is now an
established fact. The new rates have
been made. and the advancsisa most
serious one to many who denied that it
would not follow.
Mr. Taylor leaves a widow and three
children, Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews. Miss
Moripoea Taylor and Nelson Taylor, Jr.
The funeral services will be held Fri-
day afternoon at this o'clock, from the
South Norwalk Baptist church. The in
ferment will take place in the family
plot at Pine Ieland.
f'llNlllf’TOlt Lanai IN I'OI‘llr.
An Appeal Taken to the 'psnpavlor Court
Under Heads of 02.000.
STAMFORD, January l7—The case of
Conductor Edward balmy came up in
the City Court this morning. lie was
arraigned on four counts, charged with
embezzlement in selling unpunched
tickets. A demurrerwas entered and
an appeal taken to the Superior Court,
under bonds of $2,000. John liloom.a
pack peddler whose place is near the de-
pot. to under arrest as an accomplice of
Lshey. lie acted as the conductor’a
agent, it In said. In disposing of the tick-
ets. llele also under ”,000 bonds to
appear for trial in the Superior Court.
ANOTHER COLLISION.
mm
l’wdty-Ilva firm-I Killed or Mare-t in
an Accident ta loath carellna.
Comm, 8. (3., January ll.~'l’he day
Richmond dhd Danville Ilmlled collided
with tbeVlrgIala. Carolina and Northern
train this mailing, Twenty-five persons
were killed or injured.
leaving the ”mantra-u.
A hearing on the remonalvanco in
granting a license to Gottlleb Llclitbleau
foraealoonat 32 Wuhlngton street la
being heard by the county coin-latel-
era In the Council Chamber today.
Islam Frost and Hurlbiitt appear for
the uneasiness and Attorneys Light
and Taylor for Mr. Llehtbleau. Up to
noon John W. Powell was the only wit-
neae who had been examined. as was
opposed to thesalooiibalnglocatedthere.
In. Inlet-Innis... a
Atabtielauameetlngofthe Women’s
Whisper-nee Union, held last
Mmltwavmtouupttbentlw
uptaellleueftbe
was ,
in; many of the laws of the city govern
5%
' honour It
I f f l
W“??? ., ..
“ blue chinchilla ., ‘ ‘
‘ ‘; " andbeaver
HOUR BOYB'
DIRTY CENTS- OUR
TWIISIIIIIIIOFI OIIIIBIII
ONLY PORT! illlll’l‘ VOTERS AT-
TI“) TI"! TOWN NIBTINO
The Provinlona of a lpeelal Law Gaul.»
lag Norwalk Pment Thain from JP".-
pvlatfug Money for Ive-ll; m
Pennant-Adina“ far I've Weeks.
Aspeclal town meeting was held in
the Town House yesterday afternoon to
appropriate money for the support of
the evening schools, the action of a for-
mer mmting having been declared ilc
legal under the call. Forty-eight voters
were present, including the reporters.
Selectman Raymond called the meet»
leeward“ and Justice A. F... Austin
was chosen chairman. On account of
the llloem of Town Clerk Herbert R.
Smith, E. if. (lumbar-t, of East Norwalk,
was eelectedas secretary, and read the
call for the meeting.
B. W. Maples moved that the select-
men be authorized to borrow 85,000“
the credit of the town for the support of
the evening schools. The motion was
seconded.
Isaac Seileck thought 83,000 would be
enough, as Mr. Maples had explained at
the previous meeting that that amount
would be the net cost. as money was re-
ceived from the stateto old In the sup
port of the schools.
Mr. Maples replied that such was the
case, but expenses would have to be
liquidated before the state paid the money
due the town.
Selectman Baker thought the state
money would be received some time in
July.
in reply to a question from W. S.
Moody,Mr. Maples said the selectmen
would be authorized to spend only one h
portion of the appropriation as was real-
ly needed. ’
The question was then called for, but
the chair doubted the right of a meeting
of less than fifty voters to appropriate
money.
Selectman Raymond sustained the
chair in his doubt by saying that a
special law governed Norwalk. It rp-
quired fifty affirmative votes to make an
appropriation of more than .500.
Mr. Maples then moved that the meet-
ing adjourn for one week, at four o'clock
in the afternoon. It was carried by a
vote of thirty—eight to ten.
There was no opposition to the appro‘
priation, and had a sufficient number of
voters been prment the appropriation
would have been made.
A IAYWAIID BULLET
It frantic-Through a Ilouae on Monroe
Street Early this flurnlng.
The family of leonard Farrington,
the giitetonder at the Monroe street
crossing. were greatly alarmed shortly
afterli o‘clock this morning by the re-
port of a revolver, followed byabullet
crashing through one of the front win-
down of their house at No. ‘20 Monroe
street. and imbedding itself in the wall
of the room. Two children of Mr. and
Mrs. l-‘arrlugton were sleeping in the
room, and the bullet passed directly
overtlieir heads.
Just before the shooting occurred a
dog was heard barking. and immedi‘
ately afterward a man was seen going
toward Spring street. Whether the man
fired at the dog or not. is not known. if
so he WIN a very poor shot
”In Lou flurprlaod.
in spite of the storm, Monday night,
Miss Fannie Ices was pleasantly surpris-
ed at her home, ill Marshall street
Dancing and games were indulged in
until ”le0, when the guests anemblr
ed in the parlors, where solos were sung
by Mrs. Charles Plait, of East Norwalk,
and William Anderson. of New York.
At 12:30 supper was served, after which
dancing was resumed. Among those
present were the life-u Hand and
Robina Oldfield. Ella Lawson. Emma
Lichtbleau, Lottie Celeman. Carrie Bet-
lngenLeuaIloward, Agnes Lindeberg.
Florlna Hale, Ifr. and Mn. Matte, III.
and Mrs. Flatt. William Dibble, A.
Henry, F. laurraurl, E. Howard, W.
Anderson,.l. Murphy, ll. Oldfield lites
Lees was a very agreeable hm
leaned Whoa he Benched New Canaan.
Yesterday afternoon accrual-lab”, of
East Norwalk, accompanied John Ellen:
on a collecting tour. While he was
waiting in front of a house on Cedar
street for lfr. Slice: the horse jumped
suddenly and broke the brittle, which,
dangling about his head. still further
frightened the animal. and Ifr. tiobey
bad no eonml over film. lie ran
around the corner of West avenue, the
carriage being on two wheels, but Ir.
Bebey succeeded to keeping his seat.
PromWeet amthehomtooktcthe
New Canaan road. and continued his
wild run until some distance past Hoyt’s
nursery. where he turned Into It does-
IMIMI stopped. In. My mart
injured, and the vehicle was but slightly
damaged M
The luau In Atlas solo.
The steam tag Atlas, which was herb
ledeomeweekaapomedhasbaeatled up
“Wilson Point laebnpef United
Ma’s. blue and brown keveeyi
Mbeatabileofw Atalanta-be
M. - Mont grey ulster.
' ,‘ , . . 13.00 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 11’s. SIZES ‘ Boy’s light colored kereeyovereoata
a: It???) “ " 14. 34 MO‘ “
. II 6 f" 12’ I v I
12 00 t ‘ ‘ ‘ “.00 grey mixtures and plaid ‘ . 8.755 ‘ ‘
[Ill DWI". INT INSPECTION.
Herc-vial". Ilse cm Council and tho
Ionian" View the companies.
The usual Inspection of the Norwalk
lire depertmen' t took place Int night.
It was particlmd in by Chief Engineer
Prowl“. Aufataat Engineers KW. Smith
MT. 8. Osborn. Mayor E. 0. Keefer,
the members of the City Council, and
City Clerk E. If Lockwood
g Thermal-emu the-ayovandooun-
eflmcu at the Council room. They pro
deeded first to Hope Iioee company’s
headquarters on Water street. Here
they found Captain Slattery and six
members, drawn up in line to meet them.
The captain explained that the company
had but seventeen working members.
lie hadnotlrledthem'bot only six had.
armoured. The apparatus was inspected,
after which the visitors were shown
about the place. They were pleased
with. the condition of the apparatus,
which showed that, although the com
pony lenot in the beat of shape, the
city property is well looked after.
While the inspection was in progress
four more members of the company
came in.
The Fire Police rooms were next visit-
ed. The officials were welcomed by
Captain A. J. Meeker, who gave his men
ashort drill for the benefit ,of the visi-
tors. Captaln Meeker reported that
eighteen out of the twenty—two members
were present. Mayor Keefer congratnv
land the men upon their appearance,
and the chief said he had never seen the
company in betterahape. Councilman
Wheeler made a few remarks compli-
mentary to the company. Chief l’rowitt
then asked the Fire Police to escort them
to Pioneer Hook and Ladder company's
headquarters.
Here they found sixteen members,
with twenty-one on the roll. They pre-
sented a neat appearance, and the chief
Ivan most agreeably surprised to learn
that the company had grown so mate-ii-
ally since the last inspection. The chief
and mayor complimented the officers
and members of the company upon the
eaccllent condition of the apparatus and
the quarters in general.
The inspecting party then visited
I'hwnis Engine company,~where they
fonndafull company drawn upto re
ceive them. Their appearance was the
best of any of the companies. and Mayor
Keelrr enthusiastically declared they
were the banner company of the depart-
ment. Lieutenant Smith welcomed the
officials on behalf of the company. L‘ap.
taiu Chinery being It member of the
Council. Afters few words by tho chief,
Mayor Keeler made quite a lengthy ad-
dress. and was followed by the different
members of the t‘ouucil. All of the re
marks were highly complimentary to
the company,
After the addrems the engineers,
mayor and cnuncilmen went into execu—
tive session in the company's meeting
room up stairs. Ilere the chief unfolded
his plan for the reorganization of the de-
partment. The members of the Council
were in favor of some such change and
will probably bring the subject up at a
meeting in the near future.
Afterth session the members of the
company entertained their visitors in II
royal manner with refreshments and
music.
0' “I THE RIVER.
lows and Goal, of the my In 15ml
Norwalk.
Mr. and Mn, Franklin Mlleck l'lllfl'
talned a large number of friends, last
night, at their home, 2 Seller-k street
There was vocal and instrumental music
and recitation and a very pleasant time.
Refreshments were served.
Riverside avenue is a wide throoghfare
and kept in pretty flood condition.
Residents of the street think it Is all
that is neceaeary for vehiclcemnd strong—
ly object wdflvrrs going on the ride-
walks with their teams and crowding
people who are walking. into the street.
' (than of lane's Dead.
The officers of Heine‘s band, elected
for the ensuing year at their last meet-
Iog. are as follows: ladenAlbertBehie;
Irritant leader. Arthur McDonald: presi-
dent, F. L. Smith; secretary and honour-
vr. Rufus .l. Smithwaoeuttveeommtttee,
A. Heine. Arthur McDonald. Fred L.
Smith and Rufus J. Smith
.. m m. an...“
”All"! AMI NOIIITON.
There was an attendance of about one
hundred people at the sociable Md dance
of Ivanhoe Castle, Knights of the l lei
den Eagle. last night. Professor film‘s
orchestra, from Stamford, furnished
music and everyone had a pleasant time.
Barber Fred matter-den won the large
cake. About in o’clock an abundance of
refreshments were served. was
then condom until 5 o‘clock this new
lag.
Amy Isletlloflbefather of In.“
B. bailey. whodbdemtly in standard,
leaving the Iathdhtckuveh and other
mum her money. it to raid that
he was the hilt use kill-It on the flaw
York, New Haven and Barnard Ball»
that. At the time the rallreadwae built
he Ives very naea append to it. It: had
ammo be tho-[kt scald early
Mammalian-lives
HM“.I" firestorm-[M
memo-sumo
., concealment. alumni
_Mn‘m”m’5m¥nmmnm"m"flmfll§|
315.00 formerpricem.
”WWW’OIUITB WE HAVE MARKED DOWN
”BRING UNDERWEAR AT TWENTY
400
South - New“!
OF CLOTHING
IN PROPORTION.
-———--AT THE—-
IIIIIIWMII ‘BIISTIIII 8T0
mmwmm Wham
Year I“
WE HAVE A GOOD CABDIGAN JACKET ,
NINE CENTS CAN NOT BE EQUALLED IN THE CITY.
STOCK BROTHERS.
Clothiers, Meli’ s Furnishers 5i?) Hatters, Norwalk 553» South Nam“
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk.
Main Slime EXALIES
Elsewhere.
OUR
ALTERATION SALE
Prices.
Pay the regular prices, or Come to us and secure
Jingling in your pocket III ‘N' .
The problems are all solved.
owe to y ourself and family to be economical.
“regular price' ’rnerchants and dislike to offend him by coming to the
RegUlar Price}
We have In Our establis
Now it only remains for you to accept the results. It
I.
;
i
j l‘ljnlanndered Shirts, 50ccnte..............3l.tlo
Nightsflovvn ...... 1.00
4LinensCollars,l2l cents. .60
lLadies’ MerinoVest...................... .50
l:25SpoolsTwist2cents..................... .50
,3yardsrabiefiinen,35 cente............... 1.051
lSilk .llufller............................... 1.00
5yards Silkolene, l2»; ccnts................. .63
lWoolShirtPattern.................. .98 p
$10.16
3 Unlaundercd Shirts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..81.00
lNightGown .50
lBoy’sSuit... ........ ..... 1.57
lLinen Collars ................ .25
iLadies’ Merino\est.......... ..... .29
25 Spools Twist ..... ........... .26
:3 yards Table Linen, 25 cents ........ .75
lSilk Muffler ..................... .75
5 ards Silkolene, 5 cents .. . .. .25
lVooiSkirtPattern.........,...... .05 $6.26
Saved $3.90
Which Do You Choose?
recisely the same goods and go home
hment many "money saving sump lee.”
e a duty you
You may have been a “long time” patron of some
Norwalk Boston Store.
Remember, it's one thing to have the sense to see your duty. and another thing to have the moral
courage to do it .
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
Itellorwaltllostonllori.
THEODORE OLSEN
lll Washington Street, South Norwalk, Bonn.
. .0 p 'D—cvw
llnetial Silt to March I5lll.
Ill ladies” and Men’s Fine Shoes. 38'! Pairs
of ladies’ Turn Shoes Worth, $4.50, atlllii our fall
THE ABOVE IS THE
BlliliiSl mum Illl unlit
paths of Lounsbuiy, Mathewson & 0038 Fine Ladies’
Shoes made I'm a law e store on Broadway, New York
City, that failed inst ef'oi'e the goods were shi pod.
Lounshui-y. Mathewson & Co. says:
lot of Ladies’ Shoes over turned out of our factory.”
bought them. and for 60 days will offer thorn at half pricetjas
follows:
fThis Is positively the nest
I therefore
V’
200 pairs Ladiee’ button and lace, well, put. tip, worth $5.00. at 82.5".
100 pairs ladiee’ button, Welt, pat. tip, worth, 84.50, at it. 25.
mo pairs Ladies button, (I. 8. tip. worth“. 50, at 02.00.
Also another lot from Parker, Holmes & 00., as follows
till) pairs Lodiee’ well, worth 03.50 at “.66.
:00 pairs Ladlee' put. tip, worth 3.50, at 2.00.
so" pairs Ladfee’ simple Oxford» sizes 24 to 4-5. worth 2.0" at Us).
100 pairs ladies' Satin mimic or Hamlets. all colors: elm 2! to «ll: worth Muller l t. , '
200 pairs Men’sfllne shoes, at 1.00.
200 pairs lion’s Election, worth 2.00 “1.25.
200 pairs Men's Goodyear Welt Double Bole, worth 3.00 at 9.00
on pairs Men’s Felice Eboee, worth 2.00,» L80.
.. “NW...“
TH EO H. OLSEN,
{Conn
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I
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b‘\
Norwalk Chronicler