WHITE, tint in run Alton on,
W. and J. Sloan’s vFine‘Smyrnas,
LONGER.
Moquet and Wilton Velvet Mats and Rugs,
Few Velvet Hassocks Left, 47 c.
STU RTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH" NORWALK. _ '
VET—"finals GREAT iiii
ANNIVERSARY 01" THE FUUNDING
0P "'8 HIGH 6011001.
Again nude Memorable by the Pupils of
meimimtlun. Aided by friends «the
Venerable Fonnder,florncs Blaplnmow
Ninety-three Years at! Age.
The tenth an'niversary of the found-
ing of the Staples High school, and the
ninety-third anniversary of the birthday
of Horace Staples. was appropriately oli-
iierved.’ yesterday. in the school building
“ at Wéiiiport. ' n
The pupils gathered in the assembly
hall at 9:45 a. in. for devotional oxerv
'clses. These were in charge of the Rev.
Kenneth Mackenzie, of Christ church,
.Weslport. at the close of the exercises
" the pupils retired to thedifferent class-
rooms, where recitations. to which the
visitors were invited, fool: place. These
recitations ended at noon.
Promptly at loch-cit the pupils to-
assembled intiie hall. On the platform
were seated Horace Staples, Rev. J. E.
Coley, Rev. Jabcz llaclms, Rev. Kenneth
Mackenzie, David A. Salmon. Carl E.
Dolge, William G. thplrs. of Westport.
and Hiram Jellills, of .‘iaugutuck, meal»
bers of the executive iroiiimitteeglien-
erul D. N. Conchmf Norwaik, W. A.
Suxton, of Saugntuch: l’rincipztl II. S.
Pratt.and tlll‘t'ufpa of teachers, That
the people of Westport and Saugatuck
appreciate the generosity of Mr. Staples
was shown by the number who attended
the exercises. Every seat was occupied.
and several person-i Wv-l’l.‘ obliged to
stand. l'riucipul Pratt presided. The
exercises began with the singing by. the
school. "The Dreamland Tree. after
which the following programme was
rendered by the pupils;
Essay—“Vilma“ Modes of Traveling“. .. .
~ . . .f'oi'l Dulge
Dialogue ""Tll'} Flame of t'iieckvrs“ . ,..
.. Edna Bradley and Robert ilubliell
Essay“ “A Valuable Tree". ...Efichibln
Blurring—“Star of the Evening"
Recitation “’I’hclllson'e Track". .. .
. ,......,... Judson Waits
Composition “Letter from ('liristianiii”.
‘ .............................. W. F. Osborn
Dlnloguw‘fl'hc Story of Columbus".
.................... Thirteen l'rlm try l'upils
Composition-~"Mtler to the Man in the
Moon“ .................... ,Hilesalc Illrge
Dialogue—"The Iiypm-linndriac"
Barry Waterbury. Walter Peck. Frank
Dayton.
Eamy~“Applcs vs. Oranges“. Elsie Slierwmed
Singing—"llrlft, lirifi Away.
Just here was inserted a very pleasing
exercise tntitled “A Grouping of Flags."
by sixteen girls from rooms 1 and 2
These young misses. each hearing two
American flags, marched into the bail.
and ascended the platform. Here dil-
forentfigures were executed with mili~
tnry precision. At the close. two of the
girls, Misses Bradley and liunckc, song
as a duett, “The Stilt Spangled Banner,"
the remaining girls and school joining in
tbochorus. This exercise was warmly
applauded. The dialogue, “Tim Story of
Columbus," dcservrs spurial notice. it
was given by thirteen of the little (mes.
Eight. boys and girls iippcared first: each
recited a verse and at its Chis-l presented
a large blue letti-v. When all had finish-
06 the letters formed the word “('olum-
bus." Then four boys and on»: girl joinr'd
the others. three boys carrying models of
the three unravels. Nina, Pinti. Santa
Maria. The other buy liar.) the golden
casket containing Queen lsabelln's
jewels. while the girl carried the flag of
Spain. Boob recited a verse. Then the
thirteen recited it verse giving all lion-it
tanevn lsallella. This ended the din-
logos.
Master Edward Sherwood, ii monitor
of the class of film, with an llppl’tlpfllllv
littlespewli.presented to Mr Staples a
handsome Ifiblc,tliogilt of the pupils.
Rev. J. B. il-ilynu. of ”I'l't‘llrl Farm»,
whose custom it is to deliver
the address to the founder. was
unable, on aceount of illness, to be
present, no her. Mr. Macks-or. c was
chosen by the executive committee to fill
Rev. Mr. Relyca's place. Mr. Mackenme’s
remarks were bright and appropriate.
He advised the pupils to emulate Mr.
Stapler example of doing good; to believe
“I“ “It is morehlessedtogivsthsnto
nodve." and that giving was a warns of
true happiness. Ila than warmly thunk-
od Mr. Staples for his nominees to the
school, Ifr. Staples rcspmtdetf. its pro-
faced his remarks by saying that he had
been thinking, while sitting there. of
eighty years ago, when he was twelve
years old, and attending school no said
there were no grammars. geographies or
alleles than: now a pupil has every ail-
vaiitsao. In his addrm lit. maples said:
“The last ten years of my life have been
full of solid comfort. l rejoice in are the
growth of this school. If it mariners to
grow in the future as it has ill the
past four years. an addition will have to
be built." [in spoke of the library, its
value to the pupils. and sold if it had not
bail for financial losses the books would
new number two thousand. instead of
over eighteen hundred. Mr. staples also
‘6 the school was noomuirfiin. lie
filtered in religion and that
city and that a good ohm
, “i was essential to a person's success.
Wines given by l}. E. bolas,
can D. N. Couch and luv. Royal
W. a former student is the High
m. new at Drew Tommi Hernia,
at, who spoke in behalf of the alumni.
mums used on every Founder‘s Day
M
_ m
mathematics from w. J.
" dmflbmsi If. 0. 5w
ton, of Norwaik, were read by the score
tary. Rev. J. E. Coley. The exercises
closed with the singing of tho “Vesper
Hymn" by the school. .
The ushers for the day were Patrick
Dolon, Henry Sincerbox, Harry Fair-
nhild. Frederick Kanpur. Bessie Smith.
Lulu Romper. Floyd Parnell. Edward
Hubbeil. Frederick Wood. William
Cumlnlsky.
All present expressed the hearty wish
that Mr. Staples might be mated to see
another birthday.
TURKEY SUPPER AND PAIR.
Second Night of the Illdwny Hallo-no
at the Grit-[relational Church.
The national scenes from the Midway
Plaisance in the Congregational church.
last night. were even more suoeauful
than those of the preceding evening.
About four hundred and fifty people
attended, and as a consequence the
handsome parlors, with their beautiful
booths, attractive decorations and
charming young ladies. were thronged
the entire evening.
The "Old Vienna" department was
especially well patronized, and the ladies
received many compliments for their
excellent supper. , ‘
Over threehundrcd people visited the
Moorish palace and were delighted with
the groups. Several new features were
added, the musical programme being
augmented by vocal iiiietts by Miss
Louise Aboadrotb and Miss Jennie
Punzeit. and nutoharp and violin duette
by Miss Dunnnig and Richard Abendroth.
The court arena of Ferdinnrd and
Isabella contained several more figures,-
lncluding Miss Grace Smith, of Bridge-
water. and Miss Pauline Swords, who
appeared as court ladies and “Sleeping
Beauties;“ Mrs. Fred H. Quintard and
Miss Kittie Ferris. as veiled Moorish
ladies: Wallace McQuhne. as a noble
courtier.’
The Midway was one of the most
successful affairs ever given by the ladies
of the church. and great credit is due
Mrs ~l.auder. who managed the enter.
tainnient; Mrs J. ll. Ferris and Miss
Gertrude Benedict. the social committee
of the church: Artist George \Vnsliburn,
who designed and erected the booths:Mrs.
It H.1'laisteilnnd Mrs. R. J. Sawyer,
who dill much of the drapery work.
and Caterer F. A. Lune. for courtosies
extended.
SELECTIONS FROM “MESSIAII.”
Opening of St. Paul's New Chnpnl on
Berkeley Street.
St. Paul‘s new chapel on Berkeley
street was opened last night. Although
not finished, it promises to be a decided-
ly attractive building. Selections from
Handel's oratorio "Messiah" were ren-
ilcrt‘d by the stirpliced choir. aided by so-
prano and tontralto voices under the di-
rection of Professor J. Whittaker. organ
ist. The deep tones of the organ. stand-
ing at the left of the altar, filled every
part of thehouse, and under the skilled
bands-of its player gave forth rich
music. lemmeu‘a Grand Fantasia in E
minor was very finely executed. It is a
composition descriptive of tranquillity
and cliecrfulnes. broken by an approach-
ing storrn.the roar of whose thunder
and the rush of whose wind were almost
audible tn the listeuers, while vivid
flashes of lightening were made almost
visible. After the gradual subsiding of
the tempest.thc prayer is heard in the
distance, rising in rupplinnt tones. then
breaking forth into praise and soothing
thanksgiving. The many combinations
so effective in organ music were ably
managed by Professor Whittaker. The
swirling capacity of the chapel was fully
utilized. The Hallelujah chow was
given. followed by Recession“ Ilymn
fill). by LeJt-uno. In conclusion Mayer-
lm'r'a Voluntary “March in Prophet"
was rendered.
.\ LESSON IN “(Mil-MAKING.
t'uum-ilmon fiche-b and hey-on Irlllll
one from Experience.
Councilmen Jacob flohaiib and Charles
E. Seymour drove to Bedford, N. Y..
yesterday after cattle and incidentally
to see how streets are made in that asc-
tion of the country. Above New Canaan
the snow was several feet deep, and
banks live fest blah were frequently en
countered. Ir. Sohatib had his fast
hone.anti thsahlch iiild merrily along
until an unusually high new bank ooii~
fi-ouiod the travelers and then the cutter
capsized, burying its precious freight or
dorasatli. Fortunately for lfr. Seymour.
his follow councilman was the under
man. They rilhudtiie cutter. straigh-
tened things out. and then drove home.
It was reported that both councilman as
well u the lions were slob this main.
but their appearanceon theatre“ proves
it to be utterly without foundation.
"""" it}? warm”
lllsn Marla Deitenbacli. of Spring
street, and Frederick Mar were united
in mat-rings. this morning at 9 o'clock,
by the Rev. ll. if. Dunning. at his boats
on West street. llr. oodles. Beaker
were driven to North'n studio, where
their photographs were taken. and they
then bonded a train for flow York city,
when they will spend a fsvr days. On
their return they will mid. on Benton
sited. w-..“ __________ “MW
nude lolly Mo.
brill Wimbll lauds quite aim an
parody single, with liar! RWY“
"trheou'a neighbors” mug. Th0
tilting" venue has fully rescued from
stage fright. and fan list as easy More
sanctum nits dots litter“
and and. "WM
WWLEW mm.
was no. a moms-v- inn.
(“4‘
this Kelly. the rennin “0.0m tia- paved
SCREEN LIW lllllLITEli.
Tilli unmet: blclthEolitll Illlv
roan run connissioneas.
Borne-streets add to their Banter-strain»
that All Unsultnhlllty of Person—Jive
l‘ 'nefn" tale"
Brothers Opposed by church Members.
At the hearing before the County Coni-
missioners on the application of Thomas
Village for a license to continue the sale
of liquor in his saloon on Woodward arc:
nue, held yesterday in the Common
Council chamber on llnviland street.
the remonstrnnts addcd'to their grounds
of remonstrsnce that of unauitabllity of
person. claiming that Mr. Village had
violated the screen law. Washington
M. Sherrott.. William F. Hoyt. Samuel
B. ShoerOti. Andrew Heath and An!
drew Taylor testified that it was impossi-
ble to get an unobstructed view. on Sun-
days, of the bar and interior of the sa-
loon. either from the main entrance of
the place or from the sidewalk in front
of it. Joseph Perry and Homer Freeman
testified that. they could set, yesterday
morning, the bank but from the window
and most of the front bar from the en-
trance. Mr. Village testified that the
screens and windows were in the some
position that they always were on Sun
day. The evidence was (7le and the
hearing adjourned toliea‘r the arguments.
which will be made either to-day, after
the hearing In the McNamara case, or on
Friday. llolonel Frost appeared for the
remonstranls and John J. Walsh for Mr.
Village.
The nobleman (Jane.
The Council room was crowded almost
tosull‘ocation. this morning. when the
mmonstranoe case against reissuing a
license to McNamara Brothers, for a sa.
looti at 78 North Main street, came up
before the County Commissioners. The
membership of the L‘ongregutional
church. which made the i'i-monstrancc,
was largely represented. and Rev, Gerald
Ll. Beard. Edward Beard. 1’. S. Lyon
and John ll. Ferris testified this morn-
ing, claiming that the location was un-
suitable, being timeless to the church.
and that there was not as much super-
vision over the saloon as over those lo
catcd in the center. as the police did. not
patrol North Main street as inuchaa they
did Railroad Place. Coiunvl Frost and
City Attorney Light appeared for the re-
monstrnnts. and John J. Welsh for the
petitioners.
savour re canines tire.
Officer Northrup Prevents I Wanna
from Committing Suicide.
Mrs. Matthew Morris. of Main street,
Norwaik, wife of the manager of the
Singer Manufacturing company's ofilce.
attempted to commit suicide Tuesday
night by jumping from the Cross street
bridge. She was frustrated in her at-
tempt by Officer George Northrup.
It was about quarter to ll o'clock.
Officers Northrop and Martin stood at.
the corner of Main and Wall streets
talking. when Mrs. Morris passed. Gilt
oer Northrop notioedtbtit she was act-
ing strangely. and an informed Officer
Martin. As she went up Wall street she
stopped and gazed intently into the we»
tors of the river from the bridge. and
then hurried on. Hflicer Northrop
shadowed her to lliver street. and down
the hill to the Cross street bridge. She
walked rapidly until she reached the cen-
ter oftbe structure. then climed up on
the iron railing. She muttered, it few
words to herself and was about to jump.
when the officer grabbed her. She was
determined to accomplish lier purpose.
but the officer dissuaded her and induced
her to accompany him to her llllllll'. lie
told her husband of the occurrence and
he has since kept a strict watch of her.
Mrs. Morris is subject to melancholic.
and slouch times is unaccountable for
her actions. Sheliitsinany friends. and
when in her right mind iii of u very
amiable disposition. Much sympathy is
expressed for both her and Mr. Morris.
‘I‘broirn Prov-i a Melon.
About 0 o‘clock last evening. Miss
Grace Fslrclillil and Misti Elvle W.
Bowen, of buried, who were out sleigh
riding in South Norwaik, drove near the
Washington street crossing and stood
waiting for the gates to rise no that they
could «our. when a trolley weenie rud-
donly around the corner from Booth
Iain street. The horse took fright and
jumped on the sidewalk near Trowbrldao
a Co's cigar store, into it crowd of a (loan
on potions. The sleigh overturned and
both young ladies were thrown out. Mira
I'alroltllii, however. kept a firm hold on
the reins. restraining the horse until Edi
word 0. White and others could catch
field of the bridle. The harness was ad
jetted and the ladies proceeded homo
ward. lie injury. fortunately. happened
to either.
fluff-er and Iialtm fined.
22de Eleanor, of East Norwaik,
saddens summer Norwich. who got
into a fight at the flremtn‘s half in West-
port on tbsnlglit of January it. were
before Justine liaisons. in that place.
this morning. Attorney Bonneville: up
for Neonatal Robert Adams
was ”It”! for Mallory. The former
pleads! not guilty. but after alarm
liaifleldan met the instantiatio-
tlu WW guilty and lined
mum-am. mounting to Ole ill
Md aniline adult and
Norwaik,
...— -m
" seem. swears oii note.
Pleasant Gatherings of illuvvinllv and
South lens“: People. ,
Yesterday being the seventy-first anni-
vsniary of Selectman Dukain’s birthday,
a number of his friends out at the family
residence on East avenue; last evening.
to eat supper with him. offer their con-
gratulations and helpcoiebrate the event.
There. were in the party Christian Swartz,
E. A. Woodward, John Malone. Select-
men Talrnnga Baker and Oscar Raymond.
and Rev. C. MuSeIleok. After supper a
season of toast-ranking ensued. They
we drank in turn, by the guepls from
the silver goblet presented to Mr. flav-
itarn last year. (figure were then passed.
and between the puffs many reminiscen-
ces and stories of by-gone days were re«
called, to the delight of all present.
When the anealsdepar-ted if. was with
the wish that they would allassonible
and dine with Mr. Daskam one year
hence, no they had done in years past.
Rev. W. J. Slocum and A. H. Byingmn
scat regrets, but tondert'd their best
wishes for Colonel lhisknm's prmperlt
and health. '
About fifty of the friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Knight. from the W. C.
'1‘. U . tho Y.’s, and the I’rohibltlonisle.
gave them a surprise party at their home.
47 south Main street. last night. The
evening was spent in playing games and
listening to line music rendered by
Messrs. Bartram and Davis. Mm.
Knight has been president of the W. C.
T. l‘. for several years. and Mr. Knight
secretary and treasurer of the Prohibi-
tion club. They are to leave South Nor—
walk about March let. this being the
reason for the gathering ’
The Rev. and Mrs. S. ll. Watkins
gave an informal receptioant Grace
church rectory. last night, to their
friends and parishioners The spacious
house was thronged with guests. and the
event was one of mini importance. The
rector and Mrs. Watkins were assisted
in receiving by Miss Paige. and they on-
tertained their guests in a charming
manner. Miss Wolfe,ol Strntlord.und
Miss Gertrude (lamp favored the assem-
bly with ii number of well~rendered
piano selections. Refreshments were
saved, and the pleasant affair broke up
about. it] o'clock.
Miss llelen Becker. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank (1. Becker. of Washing-
ton ‘itl’t‘el, celebrated the fifth anniver.
nary of her birth. Tuesday afternoon, by
entertaining ii number of her little
friends. Willie Jesse and Walter Becker
muttered several selections on the violin.
and a collation was served. The hostess
received several pretty presents.
Mr. and Mrs. S. (f. Palmer. of Elin-
wood avenue, gave fl whist party last
night. a large number of friends and
neighbors being present. The occasion
was a very pleasant social affair.
The Dancing (Visas held an enjoyable
session. last night. at the home of bliss
Mabel Vanderhoef, on East avenue.
A musical, dramatic and social ruler-
tainment will take place at the Center
school. Saturday evening.
Miss Alice Bartlett ('ram. of East are-
nue. will entertain the MiitiuetI Wliiat
club this afternoon.
The Friday Afternoon club will meet
tomorrow with Mrs. John ll. Light.
l'lltritvooil avenue.
There will be a reception at Mrs.
Mead's iiillsidc Seminary. tomorrow
evening.
There will be a rrmptioii tit Colonel
lloherts‘ military institute. next Tuesday
evening.
.i heaviness travel.
A Young Man Arrested for Paula. it. at
an [in Town Mora.
(‘onstiible John Imkwond went to
Broad River yuan-rosy afternoon. and
arms-ll i‘hnrlt-ii l’rck on a warrant
charging him with obtaining money
under false pretences from (.‘enistock
Altrotlim‘ Noni-iii store. its was taken
before Justice Austin and the one was
adjourned until this morning at in
o'clock.
0n litioember It) Peck purchased 58
coiitv‘ vlorth of underwear at the store,
tondeilngacheck for till in payment.
It was not numbered. but was dated the
day previous. triads payable to Pack. and
was drawn upon the Farmm' and Drov-
srn' Bank. of 80mm. N. Y.. and sign-
silby I“. (l. Williams. Earhart Kemp.
whosoldtlis goods. inquired about the
cheek, and was told it came from Frank
Williams. a horse dealer of Bradford. If.
Y. Ilr. Peck then got Edward Burns to
the cheek. giving Peck the balance.
“the check was deposited in the course
and on December it came back pros
tested. lir. Coinstock notified lfr.
Prehiiml rm than informed that llr.
Peek had since found out that the check
was not mood: 1th it was signed by
Fletcher William. who was a dead best.
He said he rm dcmlrodmowsrenand
did not think he should refund the
money. as he had traded hornet with
Williamoand not the check for .lOu
host. its had been cheated as well»
Ifr. (Zonutook. He refusal to refund
the Wound hammock told him
thorns “guilty of fraud. l‘eek lion
entries that he could not lie held-nil
wouldnynothinginorsahontthsuialtw.
At the trfnltlilii morning Minot
badly windmills testimony. and ’W
mammstanm m. Peat
WW to Invincible-angina
bible Mauritania will to W
luminous-startle M. or
millennium
6
identify him. and lfr. (buttock cashed
of limitless at the Central National bank. ‘
"9.--... .. ammum—mawm
This is the time for low prices
and we'have them in our
'* Children’s
Suits and letters
. .-. .. ”y“
We are not cleaning out an
old stock. All
new FRESH costs
in suits connect
.. . m‘...“..._
Don't fail to see our
children’s odd Pants,
25s..
before they are all gone.
have all sizes now.
3.1
We.
-~-—»~ooo —
Man's‘Fumishing Goods.
Hats and (laps
Winmui
Sentinel Building,
WASHINGTON STREET.
South Noiwalli
A GOOD SELLER.
WEST iNDlA
Spiced Vinegar.
Our ll ulrs-d \‘invyiir is made from pure iii-e
wine v notrnr bulsd down with “not nrilo
unless. The combination of imported spire»
for the production of this lino vinegar luau
been ski ltnlly made after yrar-‘of expert.
meat. The Will" is an Illmllllv's)‘ 'pevfect
spiced Vinegar retalnltpr lb‘g boom in flavor
and fine fragranceof tie \ not inilia Spices.
Ace onli improvemmmblnuand lvnanrtiorv
harmonica» flavor. fly a? the an real lwome
more perfectly blondet l is the only Vino.
fill‘ you beat. warm or hell ihsl will throw off
no name fragrance and flavor as when l‘fllll.
When out o oyster-ii. fish. merits or cnmunlmrn
or when n to his a apical heel or spit-ed
onions. it will satisfy the moat fmlliloun
teats. Every bunt-mines again and units for
more. note it. You will rarely buy. We
will confidently Nine: t M order for more.
llibbleliilomsiocli
.5 ll WITH ”III "II“.
n‘fiiu’OVsii
To fit. 5 him“ Plus.
is magmatic
pom-n tr 1 It
I: I on
it. one. "
Pivot illlflf, Span-13m. from
in film
"3711 "IV.“ “11'“ III!
.. van-centrist.
4.»...er "Juliette-”ans {realist
3!. m..lfidblllhf'flfi~fl~|hls
“WWW!“
AW
i 90
i 9"
1 9°
1 9.
1 9i:
i 9;;
t.
(v
f‘
d-n-n-t
@1906
19"
.. ,..
nee
(DCDCDCDQIDIDC
n
“‘d““
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MM _
mu‘fimn‘mmm
People are
c
this size:
Kitchen Department.
19" to
Do not mutant y
ingot firewall-due. lllll brim; your ei'ce in n.
“Orr. 3111‘ Fill and you'll lmy‘uo.
401i
(9’
Flat Imus 5.“. iur “-lh. «lze -nt iii
rentsear‘h.
.. . .
-plnt nr .Hiint Enninclil (‘ fl -
l’ols atllleeiitsench. U U H
l quart Porcelain-lined Kettles for
19 cents each.
' Iron Spiders No. s or No. :i—at l'i
cents each.
So. if. .litpzlnnt-il (liiil llmlx’ ill l'.l
rents earli.
ill-quart Itetlnu-il Iii-ii l‘arin‘ or 19
cents car h.
,9 quart Lippr-l Mixing; than at .H
cents eat-ls.
Tlireobottlesb-wl imperial Ammonia
for income.
Crumb I'i'nv and ”I‘ll‘il."if‘ll('t‘ of i
colors. for Him-m.“-
lfl-incli Yrilniv Nflpplfifll tlii~ ~ril--
it‘cento. .
S-qiiiirl Milli (‘anm tiitli vow-Loni)“
touts. ‘
Round \‘euei‘nhlu llishm. lnill‘dlllllr'
n ni. for ill rents.
illle with fln‘ mrl‘t' mili-
Domestics.
’l‘\\..niidhlzziifuis «It on: li-L. i.’
tinting l tunnel for ill f'rlll
film h» will». for lllrv‘nts.
' Tim i’nrila lilz-nriieil l‘vlt..ii (‘lvllu
‘ Four yards rxtrri good it llrmin
Cull-iii L'Iv-th for 1‘! cents.
.3 Four and it half yde. best I.ll.‘llil§'
Apron (iliiuliuni lur l9 cont-i.
l"l\'t- turtle (L‘ulim. pm ,-~l nu Lilly. him»
patterns. for l'.l pooh.
‘ Too yards All-linen t'ruli. Eli l
with-.wurth lzllip yard. for l9 i‘i‘lll-l.
Twri iiirile thumb (alarm Traveling.
:tll linen. Vul'lll lllr yard. for l‘iwenh
. Ulll‘ i'nt. 'l‘ur’nhh 'l‘mrel-i (an lw
pun lzilri'l at it”: sol. for l‘.‘ with.
L 190
_ 1 9..
—-.-— ‘ COMSTOCK BROTH Eus’ w'-:--
South Norwaik,“
HE Britt suit
3 I ~ ‘
we ARE swans THAT . ' . ' ’
_ now looking for Bargains,
0E andTweIllfiangiaisfy Them at Our
ome here To-day and see what a look may save you.
Our-desire to sell is
This is the comparative
.1:
Extra heavy bleached Sheeting. '2'.
with wide, at 19 cents a yard.
1 9f? Four Four (.‘lntlis. L'linchcs n'llllm‘.
hemmed. for 1:! eta.
1 9(: Two yards Bedford Cord worth 1.3
cents a yard. for In its.
Conicqnlckly. or you'll nil-vI “list you want
inst.
.
Muslin Underwear.
C Corseti'overnofilnu carnhrlc. with
high neck. ii tacks and ‘Ilarnburg
trimming. at ill 0.... each.
Ladies' Urawyrrs. extra good hm:-
lm. with tucks. 19 cents a pair.
1 9C Children’s Aprons. White Swim
with liuievlrimmod i'ullle.a ovci
shoulders. sizes 2 to 1': years. l‘.‘ cts each.
1 9C limlies‘ and llllssos‘ Navy llltn- Yacht -
lag Caps. only 1911!.t‘86‘ll.
VERY SPECIAL.
l' int Mill!“ Waist». fancy “ooh-ii
goods. Walsh and sleeves lined
throughout: regular price. 51‘)": silt-rial for
this sale. its t‘i‘flltt.
“Hogs“...
’l'iin pun“ [guilt-E Striped. “use,
If
1 917 full
with. at this sub- two pairs tor lit as.
I 9? TWl‘ykli’“ unlit-(Fad lliarl; lime.
plain or drop stitch a! lllvis
1 9(,' Two i-rtira of Muir‘s Countless Lia. k
bull in w. for l‘.‘ ('l‘
1 9V “llt’i‘ mill" Yen's Flillt'\ ”all Hui-P.
regular made. for ill I t».
1 9i? Mott‘s all will} M'flllllt‘rn liiit. llnll‘
. Hfml‘. reduced for this silo. from 1M-
fl‘.0[lii.l.1|l threats 2. prtlr
if we could pin sample-i or the goods we ion r
abori- advertise-ll on till,- paper. the store
would not lw large Hiram; to 1t«'!iiliilll0'l.’!'8
iii» “u-fdllp‘f‘a.
Fancy Goods.
1 9i xii. n‘fll-lllfl u: Wit-h Embroidery ‘llh‘.
for ill (‘t‘ntfl
M Al L OR D E R3.
regular made. and worth 1!' cents it .
size of Prices:
1 9.
f 90
1 e?
1 9.
1 9.
1 9C
Just note the above values. and
the serenity of getting here early
I 912
1 9C
1 9L:
1 9‘
1 9?
1 9C
1 9“
1 9":
1 9'“
1 9‘:
1 9‘;
1 9:
19
19“
19"
a a
Four yards Ribbon. bright colorel
in. wide. for 19 tile.
Three y rds Ribbon. bright colors,
It: in. vv do. for 19¢.
Five Children's or Ladles‘ Handker-
chiefs. for file. ‘
'I‘vvo .Lilfllfll' Fancy Handkrchlefs.
for 19 Chi.
Two Fancy Jn nurse Silk Handker-
chiefs. for 19 c .5.
Four Men's Handkerchiefs. while or
fancy. (or ill ctr.
you will see
a the day.
.
Notions.
Three Sgk‘f‘ffi of Colored Feather
Stitch lid for 10 I‘fF.
'I‘wo pairs of Spoon link ('0.
f'laaps. for 194‘. ‘
Three yards Fancy Colored malls.
for llir.
.
Two 9 unis Glasgow Lace 1‘ I “or
19c. I" , »
Three pieces {hark Veivetee 1?,
lug. for facts. "1
Two dozen Dress Steels. any size.
for 19 ct“. '
Clmlcc ofuiir entire l. of Scissors.
.d-
t
at lll cents pair.
Tea a ‘ll 5d.» Black Sewing
Flik. fog
unelma‘h
for 19 cents.
l-‘our papers "Puritan" Pics. for in
centi
Fifteen cards (‘olorwl flaming (‘01.
ion, for in CH-
Ciinlceei‘al‘icelinrul‘ Fancy Buck—
lie. at Ill «'ts.
Tim. llfllt' limit Irena-t." llair
tfrlnipersdflé" if“.
mid lllflt‘k Sillt TM :t.
l‘zincy Sil
lit ”Pix." ..
tm- lot Trotting Brushes. good
quality, of ill cents each.
if you live outside the Twin Cities. try our Mail iii-dei- Department. Mail order customers
get the advantage of all special sales, if orders are received before the goods are all sold.
THE BOSTONWSTORE,
Comer Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk.
101)
RE OLSEN
ill Washington Street, South Norwaik, Bonn.
A Special Salt
obi—O “a.”
to March lilh.
lli“ii.adies’ and Men’s Fine Shoes. 38? Pairs
of ladies’ Turn Shoes Worth, $4.50 ai.$|.65 oer Pair.
THE ABOVE is THE
BIGGEST BARGAIN llil EARTH.
pairs of liUlillSillli‘y, Matheivsmi & (3on Fine Ladios’
Slums, made for ll illl' re store on 'lli'oadway, New York
City, that failed just more the goods were shipped.
Louiisbury, Mathewson it Co. says: “This is positively the finest
plot oi'Liidics’ Shoes Gl’cl' turned out of our .l'actoi'y.” [therefore
bolpglitthem. and MP 60 days will odbf'lhem at half price, as
to owe:
200 pairs Lndiea’ button and law, well. put. tip, worth 06.00, at 92.60.
liltipalro Lndies’ button, welt, pat. tip. worth. 04.60, at $2.26.
mo pairs Lndics’ button, (3. ll. tip. worthtluo, at 02.00.
Also another lot from thicker, Holmes ill 00., as follows:
we pairs Ladies“ well. worth 03.50 at “Jib.
. ion pairs Ladies“ pat. tip, worth 3.50, at 2.00.
am pairs Ludies’ sample (Morris, sizes 25 to ill, worth 2.00 at Lee.
100 pairs Latlles’ Satin Uxfords or Sandals, all colon: sizes ill to ll: worth 3.60 for i 75, 1"
200 pairs Men’sfllne shoes, at 1.00.
200 pairs Men’s flirtation, worth 2.00 at 1.25.
200 pairs Men’s Goodyear Welt Double Sole. worth 3.00 at 2.00.
it)” pairs Men's Police Shoes, worth 2.00. at 1.50.
THEO
South Norwallt
a. . ...,e~...r..aa..O—owa
we... w. . .a
. H. OLSEN,
Conn
er Elastic. all colors. .
Norwalk Chronicler