Lot of all
But of es’ Gingham
: Lot of Swiss Embroidered
Another
lotlnla
Bomb MEI;
Ladies' ine
Children’s Oil Cloth Bibs
ldren’s Ian White
ABBAIGNED IN counr run AT-
rasmso 'ro rum. Ins WIFE.
It Appeared. he laid.an Though a Great
Crowd was after lllm and Desired to
lang Bin—Tho Case AiUonr-ued until a
O’clock fill Afternoon.
”Mia-ha la “and?“
Green. charged with attempted murder.
was not hold yesterday afternoon, as was
expected, but took place this morning be-
fore Justice Edward Barrett.
"‘“‘""”trs:“ssrsn price. "the waning. Who
was shot, stated that her husband came
home Wednesday about 12:30 o’clock,
complained of being sick and weatto
bed. She called him for supper about 6
o’clock,nnd with their two children they
had apleasant meal. After supper he
went up stairs, and the family
followed: later. About 7 o'clock
he suddenly jumped up, and taking
the revolver in his hand he fired at her
and then walked back to the bedroom,
where he talked of" shooting himself
She ran up stairs with the baby in her
arms and tied up the. wound made by the
bullet grazing her scalp. They had never
had any trouble. Mrs. Goodwin ran
down stairs and found the pistol lying
on the bed, and Green standing quietly
by. She said she lived in Cranberry
Plains previous to her marriage to Green
eight years ago. She thought they were
married in Port Chester, but did not re-
member the clergyman‘s name, and had
, no marriage certificate. They had two
‘ children.
After Mrs. Green finished testifying,
her husband Was allowed to question
her, and in response to his inquiry if she
thought he really intoneded to lrill her,
she replied "No.“
Constable Samuel Ireland testified that
about 7:15 o‘clock he was out subpmnaing
witnesses. when Joseph Walsh came
running up to him and told him that a
man had shot his wife. He went to the
house and found a crowd about the
door. He was told not to go in. as the
man would kill him. lie went in, how-
ever, and found Green sitting in a chair
and the revolver on the bed. lie ex.
amined Mrs. Green’s wounds and thought
the bullet was in her head, as he could
not see where it entered the wall. He
placed his hands on Green's arm, when
the latter asked, "Are you going to lock
me up?" and then got. up and walked
along very quietly with the officer.
The prisoner, fin-cu, said that all he
mold remember was being on the bed.
it appeared. he said, as though a great
crowd was after him and desired to bring
him. and he thought he had better kill
himself. In his imagination llt' heard
voices in the yard. calling for him. Then
a hell struck twice and then three times.
which “padgnal for the mob to pro—
ceed ad enter the house and kill a
woman, man and child. Becoming wild
he thought he had better kill the woman
and himself before the mob entered.
Rushing out llf' tirednt his wife and
then went bar-k to the bedroom and at-
tempted to shoot himself. but the
mflridge did not explode. He said he
had had trouble with his lwadforsix
months: had had severe headaches,
caused, he thought. by the jar of the
presses in the room at Iax'lrwoml's
factory,where he was employed. He
bought theJovolver fifteen or eighteen
months ago. for what purpose he could
not tell, but never had any desire to kill
anyone until Wednesday night. He had
lost much sleep of Into, he said, and
thought this might have unbalance-d his
mind.
Attorney Joseph Taylor prosecuted the
canned asked the court to t'onlilllit' it
until this afternoon at 4 o‘clock for fur-
ther investigation, which was granted.
NliRWAI.K'B NEW POLICE.
They will Blossom out in Uniforms and
. Buttons lirlght.
The members of the new police force
of theCity of Norwalk will assume their
dull. tomorrow.
There was a rumor that the present in-
mmbaata bad retained Attorneys War-
ns and Walsh to contest their dismissal
alder the clause in the city charter
which.” that the city police shall be
retained during good behavior. An in-
jnastlon was to be gotten out,and the
we tried in the higher collftlt. The
print allure ascertained. however.
that tbeydld not have much of scans,
and have decided to drop the matter.
'flra new force have been notified to
most at police headquarters at 0:30
o’clock tomorrow morning tobsiiworn
la and receive instructions. Chief of
Police Thomas Bradley will be on
dIty days and Captain Dana and
the pandas» will do night duty.
Tho new and additional polled-applies
wararsosivad this morning. They cou-
flt of six dark lantsrns, tbrss night
alps. ttrrsa billion, baud cuffs, uniform
asap for the shut. robber overcoat and
revolver. The chief will Final" hlsnew
uniform tit-sight.
“car Howard, who resigned from
. hmmmwmo, it Issaid.tocol«
' HI theflftaoa day's pubswaa flood
,‘UWM duty. The city having rc-
“h pay the bimbo will probably
”basalt.
-- 04? T
. “ ‘ 4' . , ‘. ‘ ’ < ‘ V, ‘ ’3' y .
. ”my” we offer the following lnoompsrabla'bargalasas a forerunner to
~~ not of heavy Turkish Towels, 20:40 in.
Idnea Towels, 18186- v
boratsly limb
lliterati $115331: hi r we.
1'0 are 0 B
White and Fancy Colored Torchon ’
senator: .
stripsofllv
Laces, all full pieces of
on; first, to.
Children’s Fine mbroidered Bibs, 10c.
STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HO)
NORTH MAIN awn ANN srrtnms. some nonwnnn.
GREEN TEllflils sronr
ROWAYToN ARTISTS.
They Appear In a laces-stat Entertain-
ment at Guldar’s Ball.
The large number of people who at-
tended ths entertainment of the letha-
diet Episcopal churohtn Guldsr’a ball,
novnrton. 1m slabs. mm..lba
great success in every.w.;u’&vm
took their parts exceedinglywsll. Th6
opening chorus by the participants in
thewvoaiagla mt was very
, good.'i‘he dialogne“Cure for Obtinaoy,"
was given very oradltably. The charac-
ters and those who impersanstadithear
were:
Miss'l‘abltha'l‘roli . .. . ...... ....0llvs Cole
Miss Rachel'l‘rott...... Ira. Baal- Godfrey
Mary Lyon ..................... Charlotte Bryan
Farmer Lyon ............... James I. Stevens
Charles Goodwin ............. Ephraim Thoma!
Rosa. (school girl) .. . ' ..Amy Cole
Alice. " . ....Grace Bryan
Kellie. " ..... .Paarl Stevens
Ellen. " ....................KatleMilla
Arabella Scrcochout ..... Ira. Emily DeWatsrs
Pauline ergglstwlst. . Estella L‘Eommadlau
Walter. . ......Nsna Rowland
This was followed by a violin solo by
W. Ackart; vocal solo, Mrs. Nona Row-
land; quartette, George Sharer. Nona A.
Rowland. Susie Godfrey and James Stev-
ens, and tableaux. “Angels Whisper,"
and ”Bride of Ilammermoor.“ which
could not have been given in a more
charming manner. Afterwards the cha-
rade “Antidote" was presented as fol.
lows:
MrsJ‘uuy ........... .(lsrtrnde Ii. Dibble
Charles Raymond ........... Edwin L. Stevens
Nellie Fulton... ....Estelle L‘Hommedieu
motorised .. .. ...,...ll‘raak Steven
Lottie... .. . ..........0l|veCole
Three more tableaux were then given.
“Grecian Scene," “Iancelot and Elaine,"
“Queen Elizabeth and Sir Walter Ral-
eigh" a solo, “Driven from Home," by
Freddie Dibble. and a solo, “Curfew
Bells." by Kittie Mills; also instrumental
music by Mrs. Hoflngton and son, John
Hofllngton. The dialogue "The Widow's
(Mightl," was then presented, with the
following characters:
Mr. Peter Johnston ...... Delos L‘flommsdleu
Mrs. Emeline Johnston. . ..L|zzle H. Dibble
Enola.lohnaton., .. .. .. ........Amy Cole
Mary Johnston ...... .. ..l.onlse Stevens
Randolp VanDsussn .. .Juhn Hoflngtun
Mrs. Jemima Elydsrcralt ...Emllr DeWatars
This was followed by instrumental
music and the tableaux "Queen Mary
Signing the Death Warrant of Lady Jane
Gray and "The Indian Encampment."
At the close of the entertainment Cap
Milligan. whore the guest of Captain E.
H. Smith. presented the Committee with
35. The ntiair was it flattering success,
A Friend of Sir. Gullah Tells About that
Clitiveh Afl‘air at Lyon's I’lalus.
Editor Sentinel: Much surprise was
felt by the many friends and acquaint-
ances of J. W. Gulick. of Emmanuel
church. of Lyon’s Plains, that he should
have been guilty of any such scandalous
conduct as has been attributed to him
by various local papers. ‘i‘ns Evasise
SES’l’lNEl. included. “John,” as every-
body. even the children, called him—
John. the universal favorite at the rec-
tory and elsewhere. the regular church-
goer, the true. earnest. consistent
Christian and faithful worker: not one
in thatlittle community more faithful
' value. stator 10c.
yards, extra line, 30 yd, up.
what you may
Aprons, full rise value, molar 16c. ' l I
a microfilm vain etc rouse.
Iinitiated, value, tits, fog-.470:
9 yards, from to piece, up.
uses,
llElllllOll ll: lD MllDS.
DELIGHTFULLY E] TERTAINED BY
ONE 01“ Till] ll NUHBER.
While they least on Old-ruhlourd‘ Bill-
hlaa they leounut l any l'leasaat Incl-
’: dents of their Glrlhl ad Days-Other lo-
elal Iventa in the“ In cum.
HimLuella 1. Line gave a delightful
aswell as unique [it y, last night, at
her home on South Main meet, in honor
of Mrs. 8. Fred Fll u, of Bridgeport.
W990; Bile. lea} Bile-t 0&0!!- city.
who is spending a for weeks among her
friends in town. ll brought together
some of the memlFers of the “Old
Maids," a club whicl had many merry
gatherings in South Norwalk in days
gone by. They were llfrs. F. D. Lawton.
formerly Ifiss Ada Stringer; Mrs. A. E.
Chasm", formerly lliiss Emma Brown;
Miss Lizzie Sellsok, : lilies Annie Weed,
Miss Mary Iowndesl and Miss lfay Q.
Smith. The early hours of the evening
were devoted to oardl-plsying, and when
the little party tlredl of this diversion.
the occasion was enliyenod by selections
on the piano by Miss Vinnie Scoville.
Mrs. Lawton and lilies Smith. The
supper, however, wasl the unique part of
the affair. The talile was set with rare
old china, many oil the pieces being
heirlooms which have been handed down
from one generationl to another in the
Lane family. Tali wrax tapers in quaint
candlesticks shed their effulgence over
dishes of trolled beans. ludian pudding.
crullers. pumpkin pl ,V molaaies oaks,
and other old-fashiol ed ediblas. The
table was also abundbntly supplied with
more modern dellcrlcies. and as the
young ladies lingeredl over the feast they
recounted and laughed over many pleas-
ant incldsnts of their girlhood days, the
hostess adding zest to the reminiscences
by her ever-i‘eady wilt. Miss Lane was
assisted in entertaining her guests by her
cousin. Miss Scovilltl. Having learned
to keep better hours than they once did,
the “Old Ilalds" look leave of their
hospitable entertainerlat10:30 o‘clock.
Lincoln Council.0. U. A. of. held
their second sociable of the series. last
night. in their hall in the Swartz & Cor-
bett block. About seventydlve couples
“were present, and they entered into the
sixteen dances on the programme with
great delight. Music; was furnished by
Messrs. Brenisch, Blown. Sammie and
Cutbill, and J. K. Finch prompted. The
committee in charge of the affair was F.
G. Brotherton and lfilmer Bill. Some
of the graceful dancers seen on the
floor were Misses Pauline Smith.
Rachael Hendrick, Aggie Lindoberg,
Lottie Coleman, Allele Webb and Julia
Sell: The next socihble will be held
February 52.
Mr. and Mrs. Deolh Krieger,of New
York, who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. H. Krieger, Clay street. left South
Norwalk for Bridgeport. where they will
spend a few days.
. The Matinee Whist club met with bliss
'iouise Woodward on Elm street, Nor-
wallr .yesterdsy afternoon. Mrs. Thomas
Benedict won the club prize.
Mrs. R. T. Cooper..of New Haven, la
the guest of her parslnts. Mr. and Mrs,
than lie—that he should do anything to
deserven “scorching" and “thrashing"
seemed incomprehensible and incredible.
As one of those acquaintances and
friends, i have taken some pains to get at
the root of the matter, and think i have
succeeded in doing so. The Rev. Mr.
Hamilton had persuaded four young men
toproieutthemselvesas candidates for
confirmation on the occasion of the
bishop's visit. They were in the vesti-
bule'of the church (with perhaps a few
others). when “John." for some reason.
came out from the auditorium Into the
place where they were. One of them
said to him. “Here. John. you are a
memberof the church; you have been
confirmed; what do you have to do or
say?" John replied that if that was all
they knew of the sacred vows they wg‘r'e
to take upon themselves they bad lr‘etteil
wait until they more thoroughly under-
stood whst they were doing.
That was the sum and pointless of his
offending. The you ' Jt see
were exasperated by h Mdfigflf‘
golnto the church and prudat tit
selves before the bishop, but went out
doors and nursed their ire" tlli John
came out after the services were over,
when they administered to him a good
sound thrashing. A Christian spirit,
truly, and a brave and gallant deadl
Pour stalwart young follows thrashing
poorJobn. asllgbt frail. young man, a
cripple at that, who could scares defend
himself against a stout twelve-year-old
boy. "They pounded hint untll he
promised not to lntsrfsrs any motels
church matters. and he ran away and
bid himself and would booby shontsvsr
appearingln Lyon's Plains sgaln." no
didngoaway. to be sure, but be had
planned and prepared to go long before
that eventful night.
i helluva, Ir. Editor. that tbsabove is
an entirely trastmrthy ornament of tits
case. and that to justice to poor John. it
certainly ought to be published.
hm.
“no Insular" at W
”lite Bantam” Gas 'l‘ltomas. author
(it"AIabs-a.“ will be [tr-sated at the
Alfred Plait. of 9 Maple street.
Mrs. William Johnson, of North Main
street. is spending two weeks in New
York and Jersey City.
Dr and Mrs. W. Ht Baldwin will give
a small card party tomight at tlicirhome
on Wall street.
Editor A. ll. ilylulgton. of Washing-
ton, D. 0., mid a Visit to Norwsllr last
night.
James E (kiopompf Bridgeport. was
in town to-dsy visiting George H. Allen.
Miss Agnes DeVelleTaylor, of Rye,N.
Y.. is visiting hire. Al. N. Clarke.
Mrs. Anna B. Gorillas. of West avenue,
is visiting in Bridgspbrt.
ABANDONED
Elements.
u..—
Rev. Addison P. leslor's Address at the
Rovwalk Congrsglptlanal Chart-h.
;, The monthly mlsailtnsry concert of the
Norwslk Conungatlolnnl church was held
in the chapel, last slight The pastor,
liar. T. K Noble. led the meeting, and
lies Ifaudo Gregory presided at the
piano. l
. Rev. Addison i‘lnltso Water. 1). 0., of
Boston,seorstary of the American Sua-
day School Union, vlas present and gave
an address. fie said that in tbs state of
Vermont. 800 church in country towns
had been sbsndouel bseaumtbspsopls
were flocking to if cities and there
were intestinal: pslpls left to maintain
them; that when still has were abandon-
ed vice and lawlessal takes their place,
because the people. when they got out
from finder the Infill es of the church.
have no desire to vul- .. laws. lost of
tliscrlmss which drill-n nation for
the papers are scammed in rural ills-
trlets. The boy t slwsysreaisln
oaths farm; hlstbtl lite mallcsntar-
sd on the city, and dr » ~ . or later he will
gathers. finalise la been brougbtup
la a Christian mail the enorgyanrl
determination that l characterised his:
latbsmantry wlllltnaks Metamucil
lnllasaos In tascityl its will work. and
menswear-bit .wttltonttlsdsnd
without religion. . after living Ill
foolbewllldtssss ml. Awareness-
notbsbntltln town, betaanude-
semiannual y ritual can exist
Norwalk, .. - ," ‘"
A llt’lflllfll STUDENT.
Ilia Companion lluat High and low for
bill Without Incense.
Harry Jenkins. aged asvcnteen.a pu-
pllat ProfessorE. H. Wilson'- prepar-
atorypchool on Prospect Hill, Norwalk,
mysteriously disappeared yesterday sf.
tsrnoon about three o’clock.
Jenkins came to the school from
Sweden and had been there about a year
auda half. He had not been wolt’ol
late, seeming to lack physical strength.
He preferred to he by himself rather
than in the company of others. Three
wears“ ’igo‘lib‘Wii continuity prostrati
ed, and Dr. Dexter Hitchcock was
called to attend him. lie found his case
a peculiar one. The young man's
strength Ieemedto have left him, and
be worse weakss to beunable to'tnru
over in bed. His uncle and aunt, who
live in New Haven, were summoned,
and a few days ago his uncle got him up
out of bed and took him out for awalk.
Since then he had appeared to be better.
and was beginning to appear more like
himself. . '
He went out at rector yesterday after’
noon for a few moments’ recreation. and
did not return. At first nothing was
thought of his alnence. but atBo‘cloch
last evening, when he had not returned,
considerable anxiety was felt. Profemor
Wilson notified the police, while the
students organised themselves into
searching parties and secured the town.
No trace could be found of their missing
companion, except that about 8:30
o‘clock he had been seen near St. Ilary's
church, going up West avenue. The
students spent the night in searching,
but their efforts were in vain. No school
was held this morning on account of the
circumstances, and other searching
parties started out this morning.
Professor Wilson leading one. and one of
hi? teachers the other. .
Jenkins nastatl of his age and quite
stout. He had a habit. sometimes, of
carrying his head on one side.
Shortly after 9 o'clock this interning.
Chief of Police Darin received a telegram
fromlt W. Keeler. of North Wilton,
that a boy was up there, acting as
though he was demented. He claimed
to belong in Norwalk. From the de-
scription the chief obtained he was
positive it was Jenkins. and so notified
Professor Wilson. who started at once
for North Wilton.
cosr or out scuonts
nevus vault vita ANNUAL an.
roar or ran visrroas.
fho Aggregate Investment In [ropevty in
the lever-l niatrlcte—linmher or
Gels-lava Registered—Inland Paid to
renews-wired wont. ran on Principal.
The belated annual report of the Board
chchool Visitors, of the town of Nor-
wolk for the year 1803 has made its up
pasrance.
that the appropriation for public school
purposes for the year ended July 14.
1993. was 086.830 00; amount expended.
$7,070.6l, Norwslk paid New Canaan
for joint school 01.14.72. and received
from Darien £39.04, leaving the net cost
of maintenance 960,058 50, an increase
of 32.34421 over the preceding year.
The sources of receipts were :From state,
88,005.65; town dspcalt fund, $472.62;
school society fund, slot; town treasury.
”7,060.2. The ,several school districts
raised by taxation. during the school
year. $31,081.50, which was expanded
in betterment: upon school buildingsand
grounds. inter-t charges and reduction
of district indebtedneas. The aggregate
investment in school property in the
several districts was estimated last year
at “10.7 , upon which there is an in-
debtednem of $40,779.08. showing a re—
duction of 39.8“ 62 during the year.
The total enumeration made in Colo
her was 3,964. In ‘ both public and
private schools the total-registration was
8,259, leaving 712 who were not regis-
tered in any school. There are twelve
public schools in town. with fifty~fonr
rooms and 2.757 sittings. Nine male
and fiftyone female teachers were our
played last year. who received wages
amounting to $2,154.50, an increase of
.1 £87.62 over the preceding year. The
amount paid for fuel and incidentsls was
$4,575.77, ”an increase of 8870.05. The
cost of the public schools for each scholar
enumerated was .925; per registration,
till 24; per average Manes. 013.83.
in his report to the Board, acting risi-
Ior Light says in reference to the South
Norwslk l'nion School district:
"There are one thousand and sixty-
three scholars registered, being a gain of
sixtyfour over last year, and the aver—
age attendance is ninety and onehaif
per cent. This is the largest average in
the lown,and i believe the increase la'
due. in the main, tothe special efforts
put forth by Principal Poole.“
"This district is fortunate in having an
able principal and superintendent in rho
person of W. C. l-‘oote. a graduate of
the Michigan l'niversity. He has an . ;
perieuce-lmind. and is always on the
watch for improvements in methodsuf
teaching. There it no danger of these
. schools going backward while he ism
charge.
MORTI'AIH' RECORD.
llraths in the Town of blorwalh During
the Month of January.
The following death-1 were recorded in
the office of Town Clerk Smith during
the month of January. MM 1
Y Bi D
l Angeline linrger,§ . ...Tt ll 7
6 Henrietta Reed. 3'.
it James Croaghfid ..
i‘. —.lohn Franklin Rider. H.‘N.,.:.'l
i laaac R. Dorsctl. N
.lnn.
:“R‘fifilfirg‘kttfixg """" c. "There are twenlylfuur teachers our
ll-Amy Estella Sahnders,N. :20 . 10 ploy“! herman'l "WY have done "‘0‘“
ll—Hsnry W. Hawxhurst..\'. :n u in excellent work during the par-t year
l2~llube1ABntes.W. N. ....:n I0 They seem to be actuated by astrong
la-Brtdcet Divine. 5”“ ' -- "2 professional spirit. which is an earnest r f
l:l~Mary8ellock-N.... so 5 l be r h' ’
lzi -)fary E. Delaney. \ . . . i a progress not its " "’3" m “"m‘
lt—Wllllarn ll. Munroe, .\.. .. .2: .3 . They are not satisfied witha thorough
lJ—Anstln E. Forbell.N. i‘l mastery of the subjects taught, but they
:3 Qll‘m‘ ¥ “Phi“:- -‘ ~~ . f" ‘ seek to know their pupils, and to apply
meson nyor... ........:.' . . ,
“Law,“ 8' Norfolk}! .rn ' themselves to their individual needs. so
~33,.John Willinms.N.. . “7., far as practicable. it ls no more than
’:.l»(‘harles E.Bal'rctl.lti.... ...:tt «i their meod of praise to say that. as n
'35'HBN'IE'lltl‘l-illli’t‘rmlM-"l 0 class, they have more culture,schulnrr
fit-Anah A.Et. John. N... . ...tll 7
ship. and professional training than the
teachers of most cities,"
INIWN A I‘ltllill'l‘ ill" STAIRN.
rel—t‘liarlss Benedict. I. N . :1
'3" Lorlnda Theall.E. N. ., .
27 Charles A.h'mllll.x ........ m
‘t‘lwdoaeph llaaly. 2i. . :hl
:limJuhn Bouncintl. ,...lt'.
:tl Eliza A. licCorrnm-kfi. RUM
:it-Septamus ll. ("arr, E. N ..... is
The total number of deaths
twenty-nine. representing an annual
death rate of 17.4 per 1,000 inhabitants,
on a basis of 20.000 population.
The mortality. as will be seen, was
largely among aged people.
in December there were twenty’llve
deaths. ..
A Little flirt of Wilton lire-alts an lag
and Ber-elves 0th" Injuries.
mimic! to 'l'na tins-rials.)
Worms, Conn. February 0.»l.llla.
the six-yearvold daughter of James l.
Iiddlebrook. fall down a flight of stairs
at her home, yesterday afternoon, and
broke her right leg above the k -e,
sprained her left ankle and also find r
held out quite badly. Dr. John W. lit-l.
bourne attended to her.
lea Harvesters list a Dueling.
The mild weather. yesterday. rotted
the ice on Keslor's pond to such an ex-
tent that it gave way, preolpatlng Henry
Hallock, George Moore and lflcbasl
Goff. who were engaged with others in
harvesting the crop, to the bottom of
the pond. A horse whlch was near
themwhen the lee began tooraotmas
hustled ashore. The probabilities are
that the animal would have gone in on
top of the rose if he had not been rescu-
ed from the threatened danger. it is
reported that it took seven men to get
(loll out of the Water.
a.
Dr. Hamil Called to Bridgeport
The Rev. Dr. Frank Bacall. of New
York. has been ominously called to the
pastorate of the South Congregational
church, Bridgeport. atasalary of snow.
in place of the Rev. R. (l. 8. flcNellle,
resigned. Dr. Russell filled the pulpit
on trial, for titres months. lie is now
mercury of the Evangelical Alliance.
it is believed that be will accept the call.
The Worcester Gentle says that the
Rev. Louis A. Banks. a well-known
lothodlst clergyman of Boston. who has
paid much “tendon to social questions,
maybsoomo the pastor of the Hanson
le Isthodlst cherub. Brooklyn.
ran. salons.
lire. lltddlsbroot, of
Web. last night, and assigned to a
nnmhrofthomthsirpartsfor the Dal-
Well and favorably lamembvml.
James B. limits is well and favorably
remembered for his clever work as
"new In Boy" in "a limb of
Keys,” which part be played awfully
for four new. Hts present work as
"Ditty Grimm" in tlta tuneful comedy.
“tirlniva‘ Cellar Door,” is by farthebsst
hobssevsr done and Irmly established
hlman original comedian of any so-
ooaipluhmts. Incite will appear at
the Norwslk OperaHouss. to-n ht. - In. MW
-__ u will“! mum. having had
Hospital llama.
In?” W. Merritt. mum of
the Norwnlk hospitable“ whilsontia
glacial-too. who warble-:3 ‘
a at aviary Ma’s,
mmslmhskrhpflh '
‘fhvlsttuaf nan-n.
automaton-ms. -
' i‘Froru‘the sacretary’n report‘it’appenrs ‘
COMSTQCK BROTHERS’ -:-
and
-05.
talc pr; Ladies' regu or made Cotton Hose, tan and
get them here for lie pr.
33c pr, for only 250 pr. Our ‘ Leader."
lieu ribbed fancy top. worth 600 for 300 )l'.
They‘ll find ready takers at only 40c pr. 'l‘he
half Hose, 2 thread. full re ilar made, Hermsdorf dye. and guaranteed to
stocking to be found elsew ere. ()ur tries at this sale, only 1250 pr ; or
black Hose. extra long. only 15c pr. l
fast black Hose, 40 gauge, 29c quality. for 220 gr.
22c ‘pr. Word painting does not show the goo s.
flees in this line are mole bills: this is a. mountain.
Do We Keep Carpets?
N0.
Ui-lfl'l'Uw>O
WE SELL CARPErS.
SECOND FLOOR.
an e, ribbed to
files'gfast black, iii-fir
be equal to any 26c
70c box. Misses‘ fast
ll isses' ribbed Hose, double knees, fast black. 220 pr. Missee'
Misses‘ regular made, tan Hose,» extra value. at
Come in and look at them. All former sacri-
C A R P E TWO—SWWCMA R P E T S .
CARPETS CARPETS
Comer Main and Wall Streets.
ll“ WSWMWRF-
Norwalk, Conn.
Bl Washington Street. South Norwalk,
...--_. . <~a .p—sm
0i ladies’ and Men’s Fine Shoes
:THE ABOVE:IS THE
Shoes, u‘uulc for a lot re store on Broad
City, that fitilcdjust adore the goods
400
lollows:
200 pairs Ladies' button and lace, welt, pat. tip,:wortll $0.00, at $2.60.
100 pairs Lndics’ button, welt. pat. tip, worth, $4.50, at 02.25.
100 pairs Ladies’ button, C. S. tip, worthh‘MO, at 02.00.
Also another lot from Parker, Holmes & 00.,
100 p‘alrs Lodlca' Well. worth taro at 01.65.
100 pairs Ladies’ pat. tip. worth 3.50, at 2.00.
300 pairs Ladies’ sample Oxfords, sizes 2% to it. worth 2.00 at 1.00.
200 pairs Men'slfine shoes, at 1.00.
too pairs Men’s Bluebers, worth 2.00 at 1.26.
200 pairs Men’s Goodyear Welt Double Bole, worth 3.00 at 2.00.
100 pairs Men’s Police Shoes, worth 2.00. at 1.60.
......a.~_... ....
Lounsbui-y, Mathewson & 00. says: “This is positively the
lot of Ladies’ Shoes over turned out of our factory.” I
bought them, and for 60 days} will offer them at half
THE lDORE OLSEN
Conn.
. 38? Pairs
of ladies’ Turn Shoes Worthlllil atllli nerPair.
BlliliEST llAlllilllll 0N EAllTll.
pairs of llOllllElblll'y, Mathewson & 0038 Fine Ladies’
way, New York
were shipped.
nest
thetefbre
price, as
as follows: I
too pairs Ladios’ Satin Oxfords or Sandals. all colors: sizes ill to ll: worth 3.60:for 1m.
~ THEO. H. OLSEN,
South Nomilr
Conn
mamnm>n
w .
inssnnnriuslrir. w
colonialismilluminant llll‘l .:
Ladies’ Balbri gan Hose. regular made, with spliced heels and toes, valve lilo, at this sale,
. 5 ate colors, our regular 25c Hose. at this sale,
only 17c pr. Why pay 25c r. elsewhere for Ladies’ heavy. seamless back Hose, while you can
adies' full. regular made, fast black Hose, with halbriggan feet, worth
Ladios’ full regular made Hose, 40
Hermsdorf dye, never sold for less than 2ch pr, special for this sale 25c pr. La
stitch Hose 40 guage, Hennsdorf dye, 39c goods, at this sale 25c pr. Ladies' Richelieu ribbed Hose,
spliced heels and toes. the quality, at 35c pr, or three. air for SLOf l Ladiea’ stainless tan Hose, 40
gauge. double soles, 32m quality; you’ll buy them quic at 25c pr. Ladies' brown balbriggan Hose,
spliced heels and toes, try thorn, only 25c pr. Ladies' French Lisle Hose, black boot. and Riche-
Ladies‘ heavy silk plated Hose, Hermsdorf dye.
latest novelty, Ladies' -l-thread brilliant lisle Hose.
You can't pass them by. at 40c pr. Ladies” Ingrnin lisle Hose, Hermedorf dye. only 496 PI- Men's
.1;
’ ,
a
A Special Sale to March 15th. "*
Norwalk Chronicler