son ONLY A saw one muons.
WHITE, BLACK AND FANCY ANGIIHA Hill,
W. and J. Sloan’s Fine.Smyrnas, .
‘Moquet and Wilton Velvet Mats and Rugs,
' 'Few Velvet Hassocks Left, 47c.
,STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES.
:WHATTHEPAETHRSSMD
SUNDAY SERVICES IN VARIOUS
NORWALK CHURCHES.
ilov. II. E. Barnes Punches on "Highest
leaves of “to." lav-0.11. Beard
Ire-Ian on "fhe’mauh Record for
I 1.98." Bu. Sherwood on "flypocraoy."
Yesterday was a day of unusual 'inter-
eat It the First Methodist Episcopal
,ohureh. In the morning the pastor
mixed on the “Highest Motives in
Life." and delivered an eloquent dis
course. At the session of the Sunday
school, which was very largely attended,
tbeprlzes which were altered by J. S.
Dunning sometime since for the three
scholars finding the most passages of
scripture commending labor and con-
demninglazluess, were awarded. The
first prize of 83.00 was given to Master
Andrews, the second of 8‘3th to Miss
Bulls Smith, and the third was awarded
to little Misses Kora and Maxwell. They
weresoequally matched in their work
that they were each given an equal
amount. Their ansvvers showed much
care in selecting. The school is in a
flourishing oondition,the average attend-
ance each Sunday being over two bun-
dred. The Epworth meeting at Go'clocli
”of more than usual interest, and a
large number were present. The evening
service at 7 o'clock was partly of a praise
character, with a short sermon by the
pastor, followed by a prayer meeting.
Anodertorv solo was rendered by 1-). E.
Crows.
Rev. Gerald M. Beard prcached in the
Congregational church, yesterday morn-
iugmnthe “Church Record for 1893." He
gave a very conclseund interesting ac-
count of the year‘s work and a review of
the reports made in various branches of
the church, which denoted that good
progress hail been made, both in mem—
bership and bencvolences, and in other
ways. In the evening the lifth of the
Congregationalist service; was used, the
topic being “Trust in God." The pastor
gave an excellent sermon. and there was
splendid music by the congregation and
choir, Mrs. Kennedy rsiili'ring asolo and
In. St. John and Henry Tilly singing a
duett.
Rev. W. J. S‘ocum preached a sermon
yesterday in which to sci-rod a Water
sheet saloon-keeper for violating the
Sunday law, and dilated ’on the charac-
ter of the place he conducted Mr. Slo-
cum said that one of his parishoncrs had
told him of a (MSG of dcstitution in
town where the husband of the family in
need made good wages. but squandered
it all for drink at the saloon in question
He shoued the degrading influence of
liquor by referring to the fact that be-
fore'the man went into imamcsa he used
bouttendchurcb, but now his Sunday
sales were so large that be neglected
church loattend to his saloon business.
At the South Norwalk Baptist church,
Int night, the auditorium and a portion
of the Sunday school room were filled.
The pastor, Rev. ll. 0. Sherwood,
preached from the subjei-i, “The heaven
of the Pharisees-ll) pocrucy." At the
conclusion of the Bt'l‘ll‘lllli the ordinance
of baptism was administered to four
candidates. The decorations both morn-
ing and evening were very pretty. Tilt‘y
consisted of roses. carnations. cullu illit-tl
and smilar, furnished by the Junior
Christian Endeavor society of the church.
The revival meetings which h iv» been
in progress at the First Methodist
church for three weeks will be contin-
ued this week, every evening except
Saturday. The meeting to night will
he held in the lecture-room, and will
consist of praise and testimony. The
other meetings of the week. if pleasant.
will be held in the church. va. Mr.
Barnes delivers short sermons at these
services. The meetings are of unusual
interat, and the attendance large.
A letter from Rev. Edward All'it‘fiifll,
of Mielsonville, states that he may be
unable to be present at thequarli-rly meet
ingof the Norwalk ('nristton Euileavu
Union, next Tuesday night, owing to the
”ions illness of his wife. A» it is hop~
edhe may be able to attend. no pro
VHO!!! have been made for another
speaker. Mr. Anderson was to give the
principal address of the evening.
The benevolent committee of the Nor-
walk Congregational church met in the
pador‘e study, yesterday noon. and voted
to purchase two hundred copies of the
Christian Endeavor edition of Gospel
, Hymns No. ll. for use at services held in
}' tlucbapel.
L Rev. A. ll. Wyatt. pastor of the Not-
walh Methodist church, was unable to
preach yesterday. and his pulpit was no
copied by Rev. Garret lliiulanbeck A
praise service was held in the evening.
Beale Takes the Pear Debtor‘s Units.
The poor debtor’s oath was admlnls
loved to Benjamin Banks at Bridgeport.
“Saturday. Attorney Morlbutt up-
pfled for Banks, and Styles W. Curtis
WM Attorney John J. Walsh.
Whitley. through his atmraey. Mr
. ”he filed a notice of insolvency in the
_ m Probate Court. and Judge
I‘ldwafd granted a certificate of such,
“ It. Hurlbntt filed with the court
Wright. Bantu has now been in
gm weeks, and Mr. Curtis paid
”We heard for another week,
“he was is that city Saturday. m.
“and“ the court lit“ in slumld
”new and would file nmicsof
” woof llfenu days. as requir-
‘U. thotlie sees is tried so
N0 CARS RUN YESTERDAY.
The Bridgeport Traction Company Will
Try h Ayala 104.1.
The Bridgeport Traction company will
make another effort to run cars over its
road, to day. M. W. Seymour, attorney
for the company, will make a formal
demand upon the police to patent the
company‘s property. Not a car was run
yesterday. The tracks are buried in
snow and not a man was in the Traction
office. if the public refrains from
riding on the company’s cars. as it seems
inclined to do, the strikers feel confident
of victory.
The eighteen men that ran the can
last Saturday have decided to give up
work. The strikers will masters mass
meeting some night this week to discuss
the strike. They caution all their
friends to refrain from violence. The
pelting of one car, tipping on end an-
other and obstructing a third with a pile
of sticks and stones, were all done, it is
asserted, by a crowd of boys.
MATTERS RETURN T0 WORK.
All the I'actorles In Dauhury to Resume
Operatloue food-y.
ltis expected that all of the Danbury
hat factories that have been involved in
labor difficulties for the past nine weeks,
opened Thursday as independent shops,
and the other six will start up some
time today asunion shops. The latter
have been delaying their opening, wait-
ing for the girls of the Trimmers‘ union
to take action. gr toting them certain
concessions which the other three unions
had already made.
The concessions were granted Friday
night after four meetings had been held
and the union had nearly been broken.
The six manufacturers had to secure the
consent of their association after obtain-
ing the concessions of the unions, and at
a meeting of the manufacturers they
were released from their bonds of “.000
and given permission to open their shops
to the unions.
An ('11er Comparison.
Editor Et'i‘ni'ng Sentinel—DEAR Silt:
1 notice by to day's Nurwalk Hour, that
they i reilit the Norwalk and South Nor-
wzilk Electric Light company with burn-
ing their lamps at an average of four-
tirien hundred (L400) candle power per
lamp. which is an error and makes an
unfair comparison when they try to com-
parc them with the lights of the City of
South Norwalk. Their lights never
burui-d above 1,250 candle power. My
instructions during the timel was in
charge of the Norwallt plant was to run
at 6} sniper-es for the best results. (one
lllllpt‘l'P of l urrent signifies two hundred
moo» i: .nille power.) I always found
that they burned the best at that point.
{is to the service given I Will leave the
pa blio to judge. W. L. Bonxmu
Superintendent City of South Norwalk
Electric Works.
Smtli Norwnlk. January :27. MN.
.llnglln‘ Bella on the Avenue.
'1 be singing at the Alpha minstrels, to~
lll‘ll’l’OW and Wednesday evenings, will
be especially fine Such well‘known
soloists as lit‘Ol‘gl‘ ll Nash, Fred l-‘orce,
lien Kceler and L. l'. Ihnnell need no
introduction to the people of Norwalk.
(i. F. and .l. l.. Austin will render comic
songs that are exceedingly good, and the
boy soloists. Masters Edward llrotherton
and Albert Scotleld, cannot be excelled.
“Kapo Surato," the Japanese wonder-
worlii'r. will appear at each perform "
of tho Alpha Minstrels.
new and mystifying tricks. among the
being' ‘ A merica'ii l‘avorltc,"”'l'ho Sands of
Tamil," "Sparks,“ “The Horn of Pleuty.’
The company will hold a full dress rs:
hearssl at the Opera Home til-night.
'riis ii. is. ciuu.
All who have secured tickets for the S.
8. dance til-marrow evening, are looking
forward with much anticipation to the
coming event of the season. The men»
born of the club have put their best efforts
into preparations for the occasion, and
intend to make the dance a success.
Wheeler iii Wilson will furnish music.
while llelflyn will cater. The patron-
esses for the events; are to be Mrs.
Robert VanBuren, Mrs. (issue Cram,
Mrs.Jsmes llettlerii. Frank loonard.
Mrs. James 0. Gregory, Mrs. Elbert
Adams, lllrs. (looms Bylagton, Mn.
Joesph Elle, Mrs. E. 0. Keillor. Mrs.
Charles W. Many and Mrs. Thomas
Curtains _
The Alpha llaetrele.
The heavy fall of snow has made ex-
cellent sleuthing about town. Oil the
country roads the In ow has drifted cou-
ridmbly and there are many bars spots.
Saturday afternoon and all day yester-
day the avenues muscled with the
merry tingle of sleigh belle. livery sort
of contrivauce on matters was pressed
lntoemlns. and the pleasure ways-ta
noticeable in the faces of a couple from
the rural districts in as old etylepunc
salt waslnlbefacsl oftltoee whom
is a modern nutter There was some
lively "brush" between lovers of horse
flesh. and upon the wholetbe snowfall
has done its share towards sully-slug
the monotony of these dull winter days.
Sewn-ve- “emulsified.
ll. ILDosIlmC lions,de Haven,
a big evolutionary house which has
many comments Normals-vs Imu-
ed that a Illuuth em and gill!
tongues chop is traveling throughout
moniker-lien of the state and sub
“What!“ team from their
m.
will be running today. Twelve of them ‘
He has no 1.1m!“ Hurohsrd. of Davies, has been
in
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETflgl'BOUTH NORWALK.
HEXT Dflllli NEIGHBORS.
“Mm—M...
NEWS AND GOSSIP 01“ Till! DAY IN
PLACES NEAR NORWALK.
A’ Rosanne. la [lune of Ilse Grace
linen-rd. e! lenses—Death of a-
old Soldier at l’lteh's llama—Bound
About Rowena—Georgetow- Jottings.
The reception, Friday night. tendered
by Mr. and Mrs. George Strangwnrd to
their daughter Grace, in honor of the
anniversary of her birthday, was a decid-
ed social success. it was attended by all
the young society people in town, and
many friends from Stamford, Olsnbrook
and other places. The decorations were
very beautiful, consisting of Easter lilies,
hyacinthe and vines. Mrs. George Brown,
of Stamford. rendered two very pleasing
vocal solos, and little Corbett Brown,
also of Stamford, performed on the vio-
lin with wonderful skill for one of his
age, and also sang two solos. Recitations
were given by several of the guests and
were greatly appreciated. Au elaborate
collation was served at midnight, and
then dancing was begun and continued
until 2 o‘clock Saturday morning. Miss
Grace received a number of very
beautiful presents.
The remains of John Mastersoo. who
died at the Soldiers‘ Home, Friday night,
were taken to Bridgeport, and the funeral
was held yesterday afternoon from the
residence of his brother, Hugh Master-
son, in that city. The deceased was born
In l-‘airlleld, sixty-live years ago. His
schooling was received in the old Fair
field academy, which was in those days
one of the most celebrated schools in the
state. Soon after he removed to Bridge-
port and attained considerable promin-
ence there, being at one time a sherilf,
He was first lieutenant of thee Mont-
gomery Guards before the war,and when
the war broke out he enlisted in the Fif-
teenthtlonnecticut Volunteers. [Io was
captured and confined a year in Libby
prison. in later years he removed to
New Haven, where he lived until some
time ago, when he went to the .H‘ aldicn'
Home.
Rev, liemgo (‘. l’i-olr, of Westport, who
preached in the Methodist church, last
Friday night, has screed to occupy the
pulpit for Rev. J. M. Carroll, next Sun-
day.
Mrs. Rachael l’ierpont, who had an at-
tack of epilepsy, last week, has not ral-
lied to any greatextent. and her condi»
tion is considered very critical.
ltev. Arthur Requa, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, will go to Sound
Beach tonight to conduct service in the
chapel at that place.
KUWATTON.
E. F. Kile inspected Guidcr‘s new ball
and the apparatus for opening. shutting
and locking the four cupola windows,
one day last week. Mr. Rilo pronounced
itsgrust success, and afterward, in re-
sponse to an invitation from several of
the gentlemen present, stepped upon the
rostrum and delivered a fine oration.
ltev. Joseph Judge preached two excel-
lent sermonii in the Methodist church
yesterday. lie repeated for the third
time in the evening his discourse on
“Why l am a Protestant.“
llenry Godfrey returned from another
trip across the Atlantic, Saturday night.
lie was absent from ltownyton just rov-
sateen days, one of the quickest round
trips he has yet made.
l-‘red llurchard,a son of Undertaker
appointed night signalmaa iii the Main
street tower, succeeding l-‘. W. Entwiltle.
Frank (fushmau has accepted a peel
tion as clerk with Wilcox a Mad, the
insurance agents in South Norwslk. '
Surveyors were here Saturday making
maps of the shore propertymwnsil by
the town.
Samuel Mott. who had his foot sove-
verely cut with an are last week. is Im-
proving.
“HOMETOWN.
Theladlu of the Ifethodlst Episcopal
church gave Mrs. (ieorgs 1. Taylor a
surprise. last Thursday afternoon and
evening, that day being the anniversary
of her birth.
Thsliedlee' Aid society met at Mrs.
norm Taylor's residence, Thursday
last. There were forty present.
The Beers it Company hair workelisvs
closed ladellaltsly. on must of no
order! for their goods.
Mrs. Fannie Mammal (reasons, is
male; lessons in telegraphy from W. A.
Williams.
TheGeorgetown orchestra met at E.
l'. Bennett's last Thursday.
Charles Johnson is very sick with
pneumonia.
Nathan Perry has finished filllng his
loo house.
-M w"... m... .. . .M .... M. WWW...
thieves at the Atlas-tease.
Thieves lush late the cellar of’tlis
sine-house. Saturday night, and {stole
a quantity of provisions, Including a part
of useless. two lion's sheets, a large
hem. and some pork. tut Friday night
the Town Children! Home was fluted
sail a pallet and three meters were
union. Shortly before this the cellar
was broken late and provisions were
stolen.
“a.-- M.W~..w. -
mount-rumour...
‘nismialvalatummlt’e will con
time for only a few clays W.
‘l'kel‘bople‘slavkvt will outlaw to
smut-"W“YMWWW'
watchman them“
THFFTiiE RECORD.
Alene Part of the Muses Perils-st
Ml Destroyed by It".
Barn, Mo. Jan. tin—One of the melt
disastrous tires in the history of the city
broke out in the Bag-debunk House star
bias and burned for several hours. A large
W“ ‘i‘ “2' "“'.‘.'::'~ women
can sts y u a at
in: utroye‘d. The are spread ”rapidly
that the fire department was wholly pa-
able to cope with it, equipped as it is with
but three steam engines. Calls for assist:
once to Portland and stlston brought
steamers, and two hand engines were sent
from Brunswick. The water pipes were
frozen or broken. but few of the hydrants
could be used, and it was some time be.
fore effective work could be done.
The fire communicated to the hotel from
the stables, and the house, which is the
leading hostelry of the city, was quickly
gutted. The ailjolrilug buildings were soon
in flames. and before the tire could be con-
trolled half a million dollars' Worth of
property was destroyed.
Besides the Sagadahook Mouse there
were burned the Lincoln National bank.
the Marine National bank and ‘fiverai
stores. Several society halls, insurance,
lawyers’ and doctors’ offices and dwelling
houses were also destroyed, while the
Times l'riritlnir company and a number of
atom were considerably damaged by water.
LYNN, Mass, Jan. ‘29.-—The Miles build
ing, it handsome live story brick building
at 44 and to Central avenite, was gutted by
fire.
Paloma, Mass. Jan. flit—«A bless whose
damage amounted to “will cleared away
the opera house in this town and with it
destroyed all the machinery and stock in
trade of this town's most prosperous busi-
ness firms. The tire caught in the lower
story of the three story block known as
Holden's Uperii House. An alarm was
mug in but its the block was one of wood
the lire gained gieat headway before the
engines arrived
KIDNAPING CASE.
Think um. Eddla Is Dead or le Belu-
field For Ransom.
Witxasiiiuuc, l’a.. Jan. zit—There
seems but little reason todoubt that Eddie
Brothel-stun, the lilyenrlold boy who dia-
appeari'd from his home in Ashley ll) days
ago, was kldnupcil and that he has eithei
been murdered or is being held for ransom.
’l'lu- i-omruunity is at fever heat over the
chair and is showing in many ways its
ayuipnthy for the half crazed parents of
the missing boy.
A large sum of money was raised by the
friends of Mr. llrotherstoii to be devoted
to the payment of detectives to prosecute
the search, and the neighbors turned out
an human and scoured the mountain side
.b‘ndAbill!) in an unsuccessful eflort to
find some trace of the lad.
All the searchers returned weary and
foot sore after having drugged every pond
and ransacked every nook and corner in
the vicinity in which it was possslble that
the body might have been concealed.
Detectives have been suit in it dozen dif-
ferent directions to run down rumors that
the boy had been seen in company with his
abdiiclors. An llailau organ grinder
named lticco has been arrested in Scran-
ton and brought here on suspicion of hav-
ing stolen the buy. It is alleged by the
police that the man‘s l:l-year~old daughter
had admitted that the boy was with them
until Friday night. but the girl, who is in
jail williiier father. deities having made
any surh statement.
Taken For I Traln Robber.
“'AslllNliTuS, Jan. 29.~'l‘houiae Divers,
who says his home is in Troy, N. Y.. was
shot non-n times by unards on the express
car of train 54ll,\vhii‘li left here at “:30
inst night. The shots iill took effect in
Uivi-re‘s right leg. [livers says that lie
was watching the train pull out and that
three or four men sltctiipted to board the
express l'lll'. Then the shots were fired.
The railway ollli'lnls any that four men
tried to jump on the car just outside the
depot and ll.lll lllverc reasons of them.
The-y my lliui robbery was probably the
objeil
A ( uiivlnl’e Attempt II suicide. '
Commits. lam. 29. There was a
sensation in the big dining room at the
Oliioimuiirutiilry when t 0|“ch John H
Conroy rush in the museum of the LWU
prisoners st'ftlr-li iii breakfast and announced
his late -ullon iiflsitluu his own life. Con-
roy slut-died llii Nllir of his neck with tires
knife with which he hiid been eating, and
afterhe mt «hm-u the blood poured In a
stream over his shoulder. ’l‘hewoiluilwu
not fatal.
llantiiiry flat factories to Reopen.
iMMIl'lH, l'oiiu.. Jan. ‘2‘J.~At a meeting
of tile llaubury hat manufacturers the
proprietors of six factories determined to
open their about today with the old shop
crews. l'lu- slr factories employ 800 blinds.
The other u: factories will also attempt to
open independent of trade unions.
Thu-union Illtleil by an Merchants.
Sax FIlANl‘lhl‘ll. Jim, on.“ Additional ail-
Vil‘l‘nily ihe simmer llelglc from China
announce the mandate annihilation by
earthquake of the town of Kuchan, Persia.
Twelve thousand persona ware killed in
the awful ill-aster Ten thousand bodies
had been recovered to date
A. Epidemic of Cheap Puflllhle.
Unii All" Jim. 2ft.‘«~’llw lioslli of flamers
of theebeaper elm now inuktuu this city
their rctillcuvous are likely to he soon limi-
tling in n legitimate way for a llvlug. as it
is new ueiierally understood that the no
lies wlilllllow no more boring of any do
sci-lotion in public here
An AIIIIIII lento Crista [De-it.
Visa NA, .iiui. W.~l’rlni-ii Nicholas Ester:
tinny is lil'llll. lie was the Wealthlest mag-
nate lii “flhgihfy ills property consisted
of till outsm- 2i motion, so towns and «0
village- 1‘ lie heir to the title and property
is the mil known sportsman Prince Ester-
lmy. ._ ,_ .,
she flew the III right.
but till it tn. Jan. 29 ~»'I‘lie identity of the
toy-inlet“ woman who witnessed the
recent l 'orliuelllieliell tnlll ill Jackson
villi.- hm been established. The woman
was Nurture Willis of this city.
, W.._.._.........-..,.
noses Cup-e la the full nose.
Scam til. l‘li , Jaullll Jl'he (men body
of Alfred Norman 10 years old, was found
in a mill race line. it to supposed that he
had fallen into the rare while mentally do
reused.
mm In the eleven.
murmur lilo. Jan. Ill-«Tait body of
Otto “'3“th of Bhutan was found near
that place, be having been ftureu in death
in last week's storm
a met. an the.
milligram“. ha. an alien,
lead have been amid
slim and
Spruce ”ill,
MAM need.
an: Momma.
AN
ced, Reduced, Reduoed,
coMSB
It will Pay You as we want to Clean Out Before lnvenloiy.
OCK BROS., MEN’ S FURNISHERS
D HATTERS,
NORWAL‘K AND SOUTH NORWALK.
This is the time for low prices
and we have them in our
Ohildren’s
Suits and letters
_....... u 9...- ..
We are not cleaning out an
old stock. All
new mass nouns
lllll STYLES connect
r~<.——-—--
Don’t fail to see our
children’s lidd Pants,
‘“ 250.,
before they are all gone.
have all sizes now.
We
m» a...
Man’s Furnishing Goods.
flats and Bans
W.A.Benedicl
Sentinel Building,
WASHINGTON STREET,
South Hamil
A 6000 SELLER.
WEST lNDlA
Spiced Vinegar.
Our Iced rHui: aria onlllil! from .nre is to
wine tin with ad
loss. The mmhluatlon of imported spires
f r the rodnitlon of thin flue vinegar has
been i-ltI ltully made after ”lav-{if experi-
ment. The run" In an absolute ifai-t
Spiced \' luv-gar rentals. the beast to flavor
and line fragranreuf the West lad in HM
an onl improves, combine-and tree a more
human can harm-.1“: it‘s the In on become
more per feetly Menu is the only V the-
r you heal. warm or ball Ilia! will throw off
overlie fragrance flavor as w on mid
lien put on oysters. nah.meataorruciinilme
or when to make spiced beef or e ind
unions. ll will satisfy the most fast loan
taste Every buyerroomi status and asks for
lets it. You wlll surely buy We
will ”millionth expert on order for more.
llihblefillomslocl
ll WITH Illl SHEET.
Remover)
Te Is. 5 Iailrvsl flees.
stepwise... mm
Drafts
some "as
i. ll. littlillils.
m “trim. him
will um till: nulls
llll'l'll “I'll! “Will I I
owner-mesme-
Dirndl!!! from nels- is..eezl ttow- mi
hflnuflmflml‘mlv, .
Willows-doe we».
ammo-it
WI.
v
“THE BBSTflH SHIRE. ”
WE ARE AWARE THAT
People are now looking for Bargains,
and we Mean to Satisfy Them at Our
Cl'ouryarde Ribbon. iii-i ht colors 1
in. wide, for ie cs.t I '
196' Three yards Ribbon. bright colors.
1% in. wide. form
I 90 Five Children's or ladlss‘ Handker-
l 9"
chiefs. for
Two Ladles' Fancy Handkcchisfs.
l 9"”
1 9C Four Men s Handkerchiefs. white or
fancy. for 190m.
for 19 etc
Just note the above values. And {on will see
the necessity of getting here early n the day
5,“. For F—lb. si7e~ at ill
worth 16
Muslin lliiileiWear.
il 9? Cornell overs of line cambric. with
high neck. ll tucks and Hamburg
trimming. at lllcts. till'il.
1 90 Lsillsii‘ Drawyirs. extra good mus-
lin. with tucks 19 cents a pair.
Two Fancy 3me Silk Haudkeb
a...“ p. chiefs. forlll
I L I I
llur desire to sell is This is the comparative
yards wide. at ill cents a “an
.
Flni from.» 1 9L
Two yards Redford Ford,
Pets at l‘J ei ali- each.
must.
lmn Spiders No, ~ or No.
cents fulfil.
Come here To-day and see what a look may save you.
a a . I?” :g: ' ' a .‘
this Size. . size of Prices:
Kitchen DepaflmenL ‘9f‘ Extra heaiy bleached Sheeting. 2‘5 :
Four I" our Cloths. 34 inches square.
hemmed. for l! cts.
ionlscmb. ll 90
, "-pint or 3 film Enamileil Coffee “’qu yard for 1‘”
Conioquirkltmr 3m i 'll miss what you want
t quart Porcelain lined Kiiilvs for
l0 cents each
cents each.
No. 1'; .lll'lulllrli (‘onl ll-nls iii in
' iii-quart Relimml Iilril i'ltll" at in
cents each.
' Minor! Lipwl Mixing Bowls iit iii
lug. for l'lct-l.
Two dozen Dress Steels. any size.
for 19 as.
t' "-.l\ n ,iiir.~ ladivs' Striped Hose. full
ri-uulur made and north l" ients a
poinnl i! i~ sall- two pair-i forlilrtii.
19"
O
I
1 cents club. 1 90 Children's ‘ Aprons White Swiss. _
1 9C Zini‘p'lgghlzsbr-‘l Imp rial \mmonia ahouldermwslllzesmelfgigfiuiw{8022511. 0‘" "onons.
‘9", Sift‘fiiiiitiglf."’”““‘M" ”1' '1 19C1nléagmfiiiliiiiJi-eigii‘ii’idflwiWe“. 0 Th l r Cl ed 1' ll
19" M MM. 9 filing . 73‘
19" ‘ 9i. “‘9'?“ in: M... .22”
19V taillilr‘5iif‘i.'i3 “M “' "u" “M ”MM ”mm 9c grifgmishu: :l: woman:
M3" “ithfl‘iiii‘i. 1..fi‘.’.‘..‘.".“§2iii".’fifl‘25”335 Hnsiery. 9 “i W m C
"ml mm, M“ and m,“ M” H _ . 9C Threepiecee Black Velveteen Bind.
9
Domestics.
.-
Tmi pitir~ Liiilim' E'ilr‘t Blnv'it i104“.
pinirior ilt‘up - or ii iii i l. is at lvccntaapa r.
coco
l‘ Tommil n lull 5i! t-i’ ii: l2‘1;4 -:.' ('1.“ Ai'~ 1'31?“ -‘ ‘ illl (N- limit ‘ Ten 59061! ’1“) 3'5) 5M1 Sewing
f (TMW “l“- ‘iiri *~ min. 19 lilil'lllli w. ill in u I ’ 5mm” at t 8 S
3 mi var-l mi. limi i \ll )1. i'liitii, i my in. \i n 3 FM, :iim lln, ., C One bun" ispoo M lack ilk Twist.
t‘: in- ill“ in . for li‘irnt-l. 1 9 rlfliiflli iimili- .{forl ‘J ‘ x v 9 for i" 0911“.
(' li'mir yards extra gimi t i lira-M, 1 9V \ie'u-e .ih u . .1 ~.- M liik. mu 9(' Pour papers 'l’urltan‘ Pins. for 19
"‘V‘ "Ni .« 'i'i' 1' In. n's. tic-ii. lliillllfli for llu~ ~il- from :w (outs.
Pour mil it half y-l-z
Apri ii iii nghnm for, l Ii
ilvr iiuilo( .ti .
pattern-i. i ii if
' Tun ynril- A
wide in rth
‘ Tim yards "i
its. upon. to!"
If new iii 'ili in samples at m. goods Wchavu
Mm“. alum Wtilll’ll -il lll ”tie [-npor. rh- urore
would not ht- ii‘tf‘il H mm. in .i ( immnda e
"““ ‘ ‘-““~ ' Two dozen "Prima Donna." flair
Fancy (loads. 19“ W ..
FIBI')’ Silk Garter Elastic. all colors.
at 19 eta. a yard.
Hit s‘r fine of Wash En’liroi-lery rill; C no“
for l'J :i‘nls. I 1 9
\‘Eli'fiB [‘Ll-f' ' Fiftknlitl'dl Colored Deming Col-
ton for lil sis.
r1
l-‘h due of a flue line of Fancy Buck.
les. (it its.
a
linen ('riuii. :Jl
\‘trl‘ for lliicnlr.
l Minn ’io-iwi‘ng.
aillim. | mail. 15» mini. fur ltm-nb
.‘ Our 2.1". l‘iirai- l r-IlYt'i- tan lvr‘.
pnri llami :it this sidi !<»r1‘l..-iits.
““““““‘
ooqoco
Q09
p
One lot Clothes Brushes.
i,uality.at19 cents each
““““
Q0
19" 7
MAIL ORDERS.
li‘ mu livc outside the Twin Cities, try our Mail llriler Department. Mail order customers
get the advantage of all special sales, if orders are rcceived before the goods are all sold.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets Horwalk.
THEODi RE OLSEN
8| Washington Street, South Norwalk, Bonn.
”-v—w-o vrvr
A Special Sale to March lfilh.
0i ladies” and Men’s line Shoes. 38? Pairs
of ladies” Turn Shoes Worth, $4.50 with oer Pair.
THE ABOVE is THE
pails lot iiOllllSitllly, Mathewson iii. (Io? s li‘inNo Ladies’
HIGHEST BAHHAIH ON EARTH.
Shoes. uuulo lot i I: new stoic on liioudW: .iy, New York
400i (.‘ity, that failed just below the goods were shipped.
Lounsliuiy. Mathewson i\' (‘o. says: "This 18 positively the nest
lot of Ladies’ Shoes cvoi turned out of out factory.” I therefore
bought them. and tar liililays will illilll' them .it half pi'ice,as
follows:
200 pairs Lailioe' button and lace, Welt, pat. tip, worth $6.00, at 82.5".
mo pairs Ladies' button, welt, pat. tip, worth $4 50, at $2. 25.
100 pairs Ladies button, C. S. tip, worth”. 50, at 02.00.
Also another lot from Parker, Holmes iii. 00., as follows:
loo pairs Ladles’ well, worth titre) at $1.05.
100 pairs Ladies’ pat. tip, worth 3.50, at 2. Oil.
100 pairs Ladies’ sample l leords, sizes 2i to st, Worth 2.00 at i Mi.
mo pairs Ladies’ Satin Oxfords or Sandals, all colors: sizes ill to ll: worth '.l m for 1'”,
200 pairs Men'sillue shoes, at l 00.
200 pairs Men’ A Bluchem. worth: .00 at l 25.
200 pairs Men s Goodyear Welt Double Sole, worth H. m at ., no
mo pairs Men 3 Police Shoes worth 2 00, at 1.50.
U...» 4......” .44.“- _
TH E0 H. OLSEN,
South Norwalk - - -
m VIII-Irvin.
m s. new is...» in...
Conn
(‘lioln‘ ofour eplire lot of Scissors. ,
..».
‘
ii
Norwalk Chronicler