White and Farm
BBlZEll
FREDERICK GREEN ATTEMPTS T0
Kl”. llll'l Wfl‘l).
‘IIII Bullet from Illa Brvolrer l‘rodueos
s Brulp Wound at the “ads of flu Bruin
«Inu- ‘Airest tho Mun 'l‘rlu to Take
Ills Own Life. ,
Lplstul shot rang out from the apart—
ments of Frederick Green, at No. 5
Wood street, at 7:30 o'clock last night,
startling the people of the neighborhood,
‘ who gathered about the house in large
T outfitters. (ln'etof them, Annie (lobdwin.
went in and found (lreen standing in
the doorway of o bed chamber, but he
made no reply to the woman's inquiries.
Going into the bed room she saw asmok-
..ing revolver lying on the bud. At this
juncture Constable Samuel, Ireland ur
rived, having been met on the street by
Joseph Walsh, and informed of the
shooting. [is placed Green under or-
rest, the man showing no disposition to
resist the officer. It was then learned
that Green burlsliot his wife, the bullet
passing through her scalp at the base of
the brain. Dr. L M. Allen was sum-
moned and dressed Mrs Green's wound,
which bled profusely, but was not of a
serious nature The man was inkrn to
the lockup and placed in cell No. i
This morning.wlien a Summer. report-
. in
flowered Hendksrohiefs, 100.
. (loloml Torches: Laces,
Children’s 0110 oth‘Bibs, Sc.
Obfldren’s Fsuc White Bibs, on.
Children’s Fine rnbroidorsd Bibs, 10c.
,MSTURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN. sun "ANN 8mm. ‘ SOUTH NORWALK.
Bl THE (lllIP
- oorerymwas made that the man had tried
it
er,iu company with Chief of Police Voll-
mer, went to the lockup for the purpise
of getting a statement from Green as to
why he shot his wife, the startling dis-
to commit suicide. He was lying on the
cot in the cell, his head on one side and
the blood dripping from n large wound,
probably made by hanging his head
against the iron door of the cage, its
there wuss large pool of blood at this
spot. Green was in a semicorsfluus
condition, butnotawo could be got-
ten out of him. Dr. Cl: lo: (3. Bohan-
nan was summoned and dressed Green's
wound. A large piece of scalp was cut
from his head by the blows he
had inflicted upon himself. Soon
afterward Mrs. Green visited the
lockup, and was allowed to go in
the cell to her husband. The
meeting mm a most affecting one.
The story she told the reporter was
that when Green was a boy he fell from
aloud of hay, cutting his head open.
The wound was trepunned. and since
then be bad bad attacks of temporary in—
sanity, but never before had manifested
any desire or attempted to injure anyone
About two weeks ago he was forced to
leave his employment as foreman in the
press room at the Lockwood Manufactur-
ing company's factory on account of an
attack of tho grip. During his sickness
he imagined that he was followed by u
crowd of men, who were determined to
kill him. Heupptirlently recovered nod
started to work again on Monday. Yes-
terday afternoon he was obliged to leave
his work again, and went home. In the
evening, without saying it word, he pick-
ed up the largo rcvov ler be always pliices
under his pillow, and fired tit his wife,
who was sitting in a chair with their
child in her arms. Another child was
asleep near by. lmrnuliately alter the
shooting Mrs. (ireeri with the child in
her arms, rushed to the apartments up-
stairs, occupied by another family.
The revolver used by Green was 3 large
forty-four calibre. double action, of
Smith d: Allen’s make. (lrccn is a vet-
eran of the war, and ii in said that while
he was fighting for his country bis llrst
will! olupod with his brother. and is now
living in Broukllold. lireeu is it native
of Delaware. but has been a resident of
this city end an employe of this Lock-
wood Manufacturing company for lov-
erll years. He was not it total slutsiner,
but, it is claimed, has not indulged in
littoxicanbi for over in week
It is thought he will have sufficiently
recovered to be given it hosting
lltb afternoon. lie will proluhly be
committed to the Bridgeport jail for
trial, or taken to the Mlildlstown for-lino
asylum.
hAIllliu' imiomnr twillm'l.
he lambs" Listen to on Enlsilnlnlng
Address by It". (Illofllt‘,
ll most interesting meeting was field
in “Congregational lecture room, you
urduy afternoon. by the lndlrs' wisdom
sry society. There were seventy-titres
numbers and friends of the society in all
More.
Thorpe-kn of the omslnnJlrs. Wuh-
illflos mutant Greenwich. was istro~
«and by tin. W. ll. Swords. Mrs
Ms “Moss was on “Perm-t Cour
mantles-um Foundation for Porcine
illusion Work." in. .1. ll. Knapp and
spoon; tin. ll. it. Passe read an article
by I’llillipn Brooks; bits. 1‘. F. Everodou
altered prayer, sud lire. Aim Parker
Kennedy song my sweetly.
”Home louder «signed as more
times tomcat of her manifold delirium
o‘er departments of church work. and
III. ii. is. Kemlsll was chosen to fill the
my.
no report of the social committal
who bod Me of tho Illdwayl'loinucs
Moment. our; will by if». at. l»
I“, and other reports or so lamenting
tbs-m em presented
In.“ so on ma mill» hon.
‘ ”for 10c.
”l3...
strip-oft}
sllfnllpieoelof
insurers stories.
All ripen Meeting Arum by l’rnul‘
nest-ea of the ova-r.
Pilgrim Council. Order of United
American Mechanics, held so open insol-
iug in theirliall on Water street. Nor-
walk, last night. There were present
State Organizer Thomas Gilmore, of
New Haven; State Deputy Waldorf. of
Bridgeport; its-Slate Councillor French.
of New Yum“ Vice Councillor
W. N. Simone, of Norwalk, and Ex:
Councillor W. F. Brown, of Lincoln
Council, South Norwnlk Councillor F.
l3. Gregory. of Pilgrim i"ouncll, pvesld»
oil at the meeting
W. N Simona delivered the first ad
dress. lie spoke upon what the order is,
the good it has done, and the principles
imbued by it. The order. he said. was
foriy~niuo years old, the first lodge being
instituted in Philadelphia, July 25, 1845.
The order now exists in nearly half the
states in the Union, and its membership
numbers nearly 60,000. Ten yearsago
there were only 792 members. Today
there are eighty-six councils in Connecti-
cut and 9,000 members.Tlie council num-
bers from one to eighty-six an unbroken
Not one of the councils instituted has
ever surrendered its charter. The prin-
ciples of the American Mechsuics uphold
the free schools of America, the Ameri-
can flag, and all that behoovssfiprosperity
to the free soil upon which we have
built. The order also pays sick and
death benefits, and has insurance. mili-
tary and social degrees.
Stale Deputy Waldorf addressed the
meeting upon “Ilonéstandustry and
Sobriety," the principles of the order.
He spoke interestingly, saying there was
no successful vacation in life not based
upon honesty. Industry follows houssty,
and where there In these two, sobriety
will always be found. This was espe~
ciolly true of the American Mechanics
The speaker said the order believed in
and should insist upon the rights to
which all Americans were entitled,
and was one of the noblest and grandest
orders in the land. ‘
State Organizer Thomas Gilmore than
addressed the meeting. He is well
known in Norwalk. sud was received
with vociferous applause. Mr. Gilmore
is an interesting, eloquent and dramatic
speaker, and never fails to hold the at-
tention of his audiences. He said the
Order of l'nited American Mechanics
stunds pro-eminently to the front of all
others. because of its truly patriotic and
American principles. The free school
and immigrant questions were one- in
which the order was deeply interested.
it was continually building up councils
in! bulwarks to protect the public
schools, which were not only for Ameri-
cans, but were open to all, irrespective
of ram, color or nationality. The order
places next to God and humanity, our
country and its flag.
Councilor F. B. Gregory made a few
remarks. after which the meeting closed
solves ssn'nscrn'rioss.
ran a. pl a. Church.
The entertainment given by the Adel-
phi Concert company, last night, for the
benefit of the Knight Street A. M. E.
church, was a pronounced success. The
First Methodist Episcopal church. where
the concert took place. waswellllllsd,
and the audience attested its apprecia-
tion by frequent spplsuse, to which the
artists kindly responded.
The concert opened with spartsoog
by the company, “I'm (letting Old Ind
Facials,“ which was troll renderodurtd
received generous applause. it would be
superfluous to lndivldusllss. as every
member of the company is a thumb
artist, and the runny solos, distill. quot-
tiitts and choruses were given in a high-
ly orerlltsbls manner. In. R. If. Toy-
lor, an accomplished pianist, won the so
oompanlst. The singers were: Ilse
Matilda Taylor, Ilse Dells’l'sylor. Ill-s
lllunls ll. Harris. In. Addie Whitney.
Burton and it. H. Taylor.
were rocltstlom by various scholars sour
yards, extra line, So yd, up.
Y .
Charles MOON.JIIIKI llordm.flylvntsv aboutSo’olock last film 11,. pumps
lolmpmed witbtbvmusleslselsctlou kept mm mm] the steam" Vulcan
_‘ .uafomunnerto'wm y... mi
9 yards, from he pier-e, up.
Q
in
Norwalk,‘
KILLED Bl l BIBLE Bill
T!!! SAID DEATH 0F lull. ILLIZl-i
BB’I‘II ANDREWS IN NEW fill“. ,
’ “"‘ i
Boarding II Broadway Ber st 'Wtflflrfllnl
Dir-m WI»- 080 Wits Thrown Down by
Its Sudden mmtnmlurl Disc! of has luv
juries in In Ben'- S perm-en's.
The death of no. Eliz'tbetli H. An.
draws, of this city, announced in THE
Burma. yesterday, was caused by con
cusslou of the brain. prmliicoii by buinz
thrown from a cable car on the Broad
woy‘ cabin road, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Andrews was it daughter of the
late General Taylor, She went in New
York three d nys ago to visit some friends,
and was the guest of her son, l'. ll. An-
drews, who issecretary of the Baker &
Taylor Publishing company. at 5 and 7
East Sixteenth street.
The following account of the accident
is from the New York Sun:
“Mrs.Wlieedou, whose husband is cor.~
seated with the Brooklyn Park Depart-
ment, visited Mrs. Andrews on Tuesday
afternoon and the two went out own
shopping tour. They had made all their
purchases by 4:30 o'clock, and at Twenty-
llrst street and Broadway hailed noable
car going up town. Mrs Andrews was
ahead of her companion, and when the
cur stopped shsstspped‘forward to board
it. She had placed only one foot on the
step, when the bell rung and the our
started. Mrs. Andrewa’ foot was pulled
forward with a sudden jerk.nnd before
Mrs. Wheodou could catch her to break
the fall she toppled over backward and
fell heavily upon the granite pavement
of the roadway.
”Mrs. Wheedou screamed, and the con-
ductor turned around to use whnthsd
happened. According to her nod to
other witnesses he did not stop the car to
see how much Mrs. Andrews was hurt.
The latter was rendered unconscious, as
the struck on the back of her head. A
policemen of the Broadway squad come
slang, and several men helped him curry
Mrs. Andrews into Park a Tilford's store.
Mrsl Wbsedon sent a messenger to Mrs.
Audrews' son, and when he canto, the
still unconscious woman was driven to
his apartments at 228 Wasthirty~fourth
street. Dr. VsnScbslck has an office in
the house, and he was there when the
csrrisge arrived. [is tried to restore
Mrs. Andrews to consciousness, but fail-
ed, and said that she was suffering from
a very dangerous cerebral concussion.
She died at 9:20 o'clock yesterday morn-
ing.
“Young Mr. Andrews accompanied by
Nelson Taylor, Jr., his uncle. reprrteil
the case to Coroner Dobbs, yesterday
afternoonmud last night Deputy (‘ ll'Ol’ldf‘
Weston visited the boarding house and
gave it permit for the removal of the
body to an undertaken. It will be
brought to South Norwalk on the 3.00
train this afternoon. Mrs. Andrew's rs—
lstives will sue the. railroad company for
damages.
"Mrs. Andrews was forty seven years
old sud, besides her son, she leaves a
daughter, Etta, who is an instrucicss in
drawing and painting in Drury college.
Springfield, lass it was said at the
cablecompnuy's office in F‘iftisili street.
last night. that nothing was known there
of the accident. Mrs. Whesdou was so
excited by the mishap to her friend that
she did not think to look at tbc number
of the cor."
Thosud event by which Mrs. Anilrown
lost her life excites for her family the
most profound sympathy. Two deaths
in them family at so short an inter
val is a bereavement few are called «rum
to him.
SPllTlltl HEAR.
The cl'y of luvvvslk ‘l'swerl I'l Shallow
'Itev in the ”and
The freight to: City of Norwrilk. {tsp-
tslu Peck, bound for Norwslk from New
ark sprung sis-k malnutrition Light
were put In operation end the motel was
captain Rom-blah stunted tellers“.
r.
il'luissum ransom stem 'srw u":
Henry E. Dion’- Irst W was
Mb fickle. mmom
“Wmuoflmdmis
Mm.mmmwuumi
WM Willi ll“ WW 9”“ towed borrowlimslts nowliosontbs
Knish: Hum church. and mil-Mr m The cargoof freightlabiiingim-
necessary tootsie that die yonsgpsopls landed.
did “WWII W- 'l'kolrnlsetions The Chapman Wrecking company's
were as follows: "He will Fund the “w "W, i... in... My my...“ in
Ravens." liner PM“ "“K'llf.‘ Nb" soon as the disabled tugbrellsvsd of
sanctum-w: “Thor-MWMM.’ her freight the will intend to New
Fannie Pllfl'l‘l "A “Wu" ”fl" Yuri. How the lull. wsr must-divs
Townsend: "The mom hotter. lint. mm.
Tail“ , ,, 4 M......... .W At the Norwslk propetlsrilmili it to
sorter hum dist the propeller was
“A mfltgglssnss. until-d up on the routes roilwsy u
(impel-t last night. and the cargo
“dared to the Vulosumhloltsrrlvvd
at m 1‘ka shout ll o’clock, Ind
up town shout ill o’clock.
W‘Miw» 5* d 4.... ... .
m of the ”set-insoluble».
‘l‘h Nave-Ike m and (lulu Pro-
vencal“ trends headed ts them
ol the has alert.
John 13. items and lay E. Roger's,
limb-ad and wlfe. to Mule a. ”KW,
all of four undivided hit interests is
load will buildings on West avenue.
Ahvoufl. Hoyt ls Baldwin “.0!
M, norm «only. n bulldog lot
on lesson strut.
Elward Walnut, In, How York,
m am new WWI-gala mils-ford “up
boats- !!qu widow of mill Wm’fcmifi: WVMWIMQ‘
”.msum-lmr. ‘- 'm' W
”Ill". ID ma“.
rework on. the" Funds.
A pretty wedding woe ”wrinkled at
the residence of Charles Hyatt. '1 lam;
Pinch, Novwslk. yesterday Mormon.
ivhenibis Mister, Miss murder “you.
was married to firm bulimic, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. The gammy was
performed at 5 o’clock by liter it" S U.
Watkins, rector of firm church, in tlic‘
pressure of only the immediute "M’lviu
of the two families. The brilmmiil
was Miss McQureom iii-hr of the in r of.
mill the best mm NH his 'ianli-Tr‘ J,
llol'flitt “origin-en the pretty Mid" mi"
becomingly dressed in a trawling; .4,» ‘
lumoof tar. colored iiiiitr—riol, trim well
with green velvet. 'i’lie Twirlesmrrill wow
a pearl gray gown, trimmed with print
lace. Following the enemy and the
usual congratulations. the new Ty married
couple led the way to the dicingroov,
where a wedding repeat was served. HI.
and Mrs. McQueen then deported, amid
a shower of rice and old ohm. for
bloiith Nor-volt“ where. they bouidorl or)
express train or: it shovt wedding W.
They will return Monday, preparatory to
moving into their newly furnished from:
at Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The bride's
father will reside with them. The will
ding presents were numerous sud W
some. Miss Hyatt was a very popnlu
young lady in Norwalk,nud has a host
of friends who bid her (ind speed upon
her matrimoniolvoyitge. My, “current
also has many friends in Somalis, who
congratulate him upon winning scrolls
charming bridw [ls holds a lucrative
position with the i‘sruiers‘ loan sod
Trust company. of New York. Mr, and
Mrs. McQueen willlw at hm to ibslr
many frieudrfon and after fairway to,
at their new home in Mt. Vernon. The
guests present at the waffle; wrre tit
bride's brother. W. W. “you. of ‘5"
York; the groom's parents, Mr. and Mn.
John McQueen. of Brooklyn, N. Y.; It.
and Mrs. Arthur A. Heywood ml child
ren, of Mormlronock, and the limo
Clara and Helen Mauritian. of Brooklyn
(ierotbmnun W. t'. Morse sod ”is.
Minnie M. Humbert, of slow York city.
were. married yesterday evening It 6
o'clock.“ 1 Maple revenue, East 301
walk, the home of the bvido's brother.
Princpisl E if. Gui-abort. The new
mony was performed by the Rev. A. S.
(,lumbnrt, another brother of “first!
hart The bride wore an empire gown
of white silk and point d‘sspvit low
The groom appeared in full dress. After
the beanie” congratulations, a supper
was served by Caterer Mend. of Novwnlk.
Among those present were ltev. soil Hrs.
A. H. (liimbiirt, of Boston. Isl-mus.
and Mrs. S. A. Hanna, of Jersey City.
W. 1.. Otis. of l'lovslanrl, ”bur;
.ldllll’fl A. Young. of Mt Vernon: fir and
Mrt. Agnn. Mrs. t'. Wreck and 3h-
(Iliriutine Bunch, of New York. blis-
(leorgls Barnum, of Barthel; Minn (irate
Btrnum. of Berra, Mass , and Mr. and
Mrs. E. if. (lumbart. Mr. and In
Mon-ii received 3 number of bani-trim
and useful gifts They left by train for
New Haven. Alto-vii short tort! lbrowgla
New England. they will reside in New
Yill’k.
Miss Maggie (Jolline. i4 Hoe “to“.
WW”... .,.
[My be Guam! as ilirrrim of ihe
I". LAM!“ 0V Till: CI'HIIICII
stun A llfblCl'lla'll al'l’l’llll
lulu-cs said laid!» Preside st flu 'nblsir
”Hr (forming “Boundless!“ ul’ rlir‘
But Mal ‘l’nluu Heard in I l‘ru
over—var of We sisal Iuilsllmu .
Au 0W“, wear offered ill“ [sermo- '
Elwin ll’orwsllr. but night, t. again;
I the Windfall” anal ability of the:
has of Ilia.» South Norm“.— llipliu
in") 'fll'flmlll fiflsrlmxdrrally ‘nlis
mutt l-r ”W lul’zu liltinlmr pirwiir \
Moor worm “I“. o “quickly spr. ml,
all the live (this!!! true proximal at by
following India, curb acting the
Williamson in a [liming mariner:
Juggle York and Miss Ellie Quin-
. ”rs. (I. Y. lloutwcll and Mrs. H. 1“.
nuts. Mrs. John Tyron and Mrs.
lseliobrmJlni. Prod Lyon and
Allen Min. Mrs. S. 8 Napliey
Mrs. E. If. Donnell. They were as-
listed by young italics from the riuuday
licbriol whose attention in the diners
TM 10 the W. The social (our
l moo mktedofuu. E. ll. For, Mrs,
l .. ”steam and Mrs. n. A. Bold
l
trsr HTILITVM’ I
, The clinical and literary portion of the
We programme was very pleasing
who fumed the gathering with
r mnnplfirbmeots were Miss Mabel
. who no: twee-fly a pretty ballad
sriprsno; In. Imogene flour and Miss
Poo/fill. who were heard in non.
It's slant. "l Would that my
e," tlwir voices blending nicely in the
tribute harmonics of this delightful
strays mist selection. B. A.
are: sang a dainty and effective song
the (law. entitled “The Broken
receiving is deserved encore.
en's "Winter lullaby" was accept
givs'n by Mrs. l.. D. Kaela. the nu-
deuundisg on some Mrs. ii.
inch read 5 plenum selectimi, enli-
Sebastian flow", How-e B.
Inputs number of bony) solos in
skillful manner for which he is mired,
imam at such sppearanc i
Nina A. [win performed lmybucli‘s
lb Susana-sud the encore ' ‘l hrs-ado,"
by W, and in and: selection. as well
This in her work as mmpsnisi during
lbs evening. dioployo‘d moo.- abilil y of
it high order. adding much to the success
of the evening. mutually.
Theprogrmmeincludod several tin-ll
TWrc-d sanctions by the Apollo orches-
in of ten musicians. The orchestra
bombers warlimnod's “Roman March:"
“The Jolly «Wtbfi by l“. l’rlt‘l’;
”Twilight Station's.” by tinow. und-
llkblapwoll's pot pourri of popular airs
The. yoeriainmt throughout u as
it wrongfully merits toful sud etijuyablv‘
bloom-l .3 "or v.33. r. a. ‘00.“.
Wm“...
“Em"“lll [mun
GLANCETHRUUGHTHISMHNEYMlillllll ill
only 17c pr. Why pay "250 r. elsewhere for Ladies’ heavy, seamless back Hose, while you can
got them here for Ho pr. adieu full. regular made, fast black Hose, with bulbrigganfoot, worth,
330 pr, for only 3350 pr. ()ur ‘ Loader." Ladica‘ full regular made Hose, 40 an e, ribbed ‘
Hermsdorf. dye, never sold for less than 39c pr, special for this sale 250 pr. L' ies fast black, drop
stitch Hose, 40 guage, Hemisdorf dye, 39c goods, at this sale 25c pr. Ladies' Richelieu ribbed H,
spliced heels and toes, the quality, at 35c pr, or three pair for 31-00 Ladies' stainless *1“ H039:
gouge, double soles, 30c quality; you‘ll buy them uic at 25c pr. Ladies' brown balbriggan H_ose_,
spliced heels and toes, try them, only 25c pr. La ies' French Lisle Hose, black boot. and Rich
lieu ribbed fancy top, worth 50c for Jilin pr. Ladies' heavy silk plated Hose, Hermsdorf dy ,4
They‘ll find ready takers at only 40c pr. The latest novelty, Ladies’ tthread brilliant lislo Hose.
You can't pass them by. at isle pr. Ladies‘ Ingraiu lisle l—lose, llermsdorf dye, only 49c pr. Men's
half Hose, '2 thread, full regular made, lierinsdorf dye. and guaranteed to be equal to. any title
stocking to be found elsewhere. (but iricr: at this sale, only 172.34! pr; or 700 box. Missos' fast.
black llose, axtra long, only 15c pr. 1 isscs' ribbed Hose, double knees, fast block, 226 pr. Misses
fast black Hose, 4'3 gauge, 200 quality. for 2:30 pr. M issos‘ regular madman-Hose, extra value, at
220 pr. Word painting does not show the goals. (‘ome in and look at them. All former sacri-
fices in this line are mole bills: this is a. mountain.
‘CARPETS CARPETS‘
or
Do We Keep Carpets?
NO.
SECOND FLOOR.
Ul-Il'l‘l'U'JO>O
S
CARPETS CA'RPETS
“5,..30310“ STTTTTW Thar, ultimo
Iridium! {met a. on ‘ ‘ ‘. of
Way“ “5»!ch F. H. Conn. of (be
iffridgepmt muslin. drilled the Soi-
iwaik ”mansion: class. lw flight. lle
Mir) gave so flhliilllam of club winging
laud oil»: “biotin feats, shieli showed
libs! lmuwell upiu athletics. llowill
Surwulk minnow vi gymnasium
Thus will be so athletic wows! in the
gave n Ell'ifi‘t donning pull] Tomi” ov-
ening Dancing wui enjoyed until on
early hour yesterday morning. lilacs
.‘lt. (lmrgs'ii orchestra furnished music.
Mr. and Mrs Josiah Walker.“ Sew
York city. are the guests of Mr. nod 01".
('barlm Y-lt. John, lilimhoth meet.
lii’im Helen l kbnrno, of New Ilsvn.
is spending a few days with May firm
buoy. Film street, Nor-elk.
Mr. lttld Mrs. .1. fl. Elem left we to
dsy to spend lk wait with hihsietsvla
“Milli-town. N. Y.
Rev. Frank Murray. of 7-inch. 3‘.
it, is visiting his mother on Vanilla
avarice,
rritnvr verses ”norm.
Young Wm» It“. My the film Mil
out "in mm mm.
The young women’s club hid it isms
enjoyshle muting. tut sight, is thy
slwrtlised room, hinders blocs. My
tlmle lr‘oiiuv tendered her rm u
may suit my. lad» it. Me- was
lupuintodto fill the plans. 1'» true
ever npm'ml it Minor-m of thin)»
two.
Mm the luminous: lbw dM,lfl ls-
muctlvs soil interning W was
in order. itmmmdof smut
current topics, Wing m m
lull. Howells! «mm. W to
dlvldoslii and this W all so
interesting m on um Tub. that
light in mm world whatever
is growing W and «from M
is misty reselling not miss enlist
Mb
gym-Morn tomorrow night. to deter-
mine the firs who will reprereul thiiasso‘
elation in this “but!!! in is held in
“rapport next week Friday night.
The following report for the month of
bursary was given to the board of di-
Mnn at "It‘ll liming I...“ night: Tuul
daily attendance st rooms, rm: avenge
daily “winner, 5t. Four song services
lurid. manila” Winston”, 31 Total
“W or more. UM; nversgo ul-
Iondsuciv, .30. five cult)!” of senior
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A Special Sale In March l5lil.
ill Ladies’ and Men’s line Shoes. 38? Pairs
{THE ABOVEHS TH E
BlliliEST BARGAIN llll EARTH. *
pints of Loiinsbiiry, Mathewson dz. Co’s Fine Ladies’
4““ Show, Illlllil! llll'il largo store on Broadway, New York
(lily, that l'iiiloiljust before the goods were Shi pod.
Lounsbui'y, Mathewson & (li‘i.isnys:”‘ ' “This is positively the lineal:
lot oi'Lndios’ Shoes ovoi' turned out. of 'our factory." I therefore
bought them, and for till days- will offer them at half price, as
follows: .
200 pairs Ludies’ button nnil loco, welt, put. tip,:worth ”(first $2.00. , ,5 a;
100 pairs Lailios' button, welt, put. tip, worth, $4.50, at 02.25.
100 pairs Lsdies’ button, C. 8. tip, wortht’MO, at $2.00.
Also another 101 from Parker, Holmes «in 00., as follows:
lOO pairs L'idins’ well. worth 03.50 at 31.05.
100 pairs Ladies’ put, tip, worth 3.60, at 2.00.
300 pairs Lmlics’ sample Oxfords, sizes M to ll, worth 2.0) at 1.00.
100 pairs Luilios’ Satin Oxfords or Sandals, all colors: sizes ‘25 to ll: worth Thougfor Tm.
200 pairs Men’sifino shoes, at 1.00.
2300 pairs Men’s Bluebers, worth 2.00 at 1.26.
2001mm Men’s Goodyear Welt Double Bole, worth 3.00 at 2.00.
loo pairs Men's Police Shoes, worth 2.00, at 1.60.
TH E0. H. OLSEN,
.4; M
South Norwalk 0
Ladies' Balbriggan Hose, regular made, with spliced heels and toes, valve 190, at this. sale, 4,
Hit pr: Ladies regular made Cotton Hose, ton and slate colors, our regular 25c Hose, at this solo, ,
WE SELL CARPETS. E
T
of ladies’ Turn Shoes Worlh,l$l.5l atllll ntrl’air.
Norwalk Chronicler