NORTH MAIN
llEllCl'lEViilF EliillISM-‘E
A succession A‘l'l'llll'l' r0
REACH 'I'IIE INK”! IlOWAN.
luarly Twenty-furious of Behring
While the Big lshuuusr Grinds on Solic-
ute Busch. livery lament in Danger
«woman»...
After several unsuccessful attempts.
‘ all wadswithgreat rhhthslifssaveruh
ntficitnatc conquered the raging ele-
m and rescued the crew .01 eight
A of thu‘ threevmuuted schooner Minnie
""""" flotsam-plflonth -Norwaik;r~rafter they
had been in the rigging for honru,ex~
" voted to cutting wind and icy waves,
while the vessel humped and dragged on
the shore ofl First cliff. The Boston
Dally Globe tells the following story of
the wreck and the rescue:
Captain Stanley put off in his lifeboat
fora last attempt about 9:10 Tuesday edto
night, the sea basin calmed down some
, what,n and reached t 9 side of the disabled
Rowu
‘ After great short he rot all eight of the
storm tossed mariners In his boat.
At 9:50 he had them on the bench.
At 7:80 Tuesday morning people living
on First cliff saw the tall spars of a large
three-mauled schooner, with two anchors
down, right in the midst of breakers.
about one- eighth of a mile east of the
tumult of the harbor. rolling and pitch
log feurluliy, and threatening tofouudcr
ovary mi cute.
VolunteI, re from the hard men who
live on the First cliff lmme lately went
to the harbor village for the Humane
aocieq' a gun gear. Another party went
three and one- -half mIles through the ter’
rlble storm to notify Ca and Fred Stan-
ley and his life savers n the iourth cliff
station.
Large crowds of willing helpers from
the town repaired to the Scene. In the
breakers could be seen the large schooner
with two chain cables out, but slowly
and surely drifting In the south and
towards land
In her rigging were eight men, huge
waves were breaking over them con-
tinually as high as the masthead. and
the blinding snow, with the fearful gale
going, making it almost impossible for
them to hold on for their lives.
All the Iorenoon it was a terrible spec-
tacle to those on the shore to witness,
with no way of aIdiug the distressed see:
mound they' In “plain sight.
for a long on hard struggle the gear
from the Fourth clitl' station was get to
the scene, coming over hills and across
walls to avoid the impassable drifts in
the roads. About the same time the
Humane gun carriage and gear from the
harbor arrived. By this time the vessel
had dragged nearer shore and actIve pre-
purations were begun to get the life lines
aboard to save the eight lives still cling-
ing A“! in the rigging.
ozen shots were tired but the dis
truce was most too great. Captain Sten-
ley of the government crew fired six
shots from his mortar, and Captain John
Smith fired the same number from the
Massachusetts Humane gun. '
Eleven shots either parted the lines or
fell short of the aparcntly doomed craft.
which was pro iy 1,000 feet of! shon-
and about fearfull
‘0 "11:15 she grounded" and swung
e on, and the sixth shot
Stanley at noon went over
W
l and with loud cheers those on
$3“ preparations to haul the
ed men In.
mama“ gnu shot line was secured by
those on board, and the running lines
led off to the distrmed craft Attach-
ng the lifocar was the work of a few
moments. Just as an attempt was made
to haul of! the car the two running lines
became entangled. and were tossed
about by the mountainous surf and hope
lrvsly snarled up
this time all the rope gear of the
slut wasused up and help bad to be
sent to the station three and a half miles
away. George Wulbach furnished a
horse and meuucnger.
luuntimo two unsuccessful attempts
had been made to reach the stranded ves-
sel by llfebcats. Captain Stanley and his
.with volunteers Bartley Curran
and Whine: Bar put all in the large
government on boat. but the undertow
was too much for the brave our-men.
who modern human efforts to reach
the vessel's sl 9.
Then a volunteer crew composed of
Captain Johnll Smith, John Fallon,
Warm”, JamesJ “ ilnllntu
Dwysr are w or amen c utre,
mm, ildd'lo Illtchsll, floors
antel Duff launched t
Humans society ‘s Scoop cull station
" llfuhout and vainly but bravely struggled
to races the exhausted crew. but could
act stem the surf and undertow.
They were {crud ashore and the boat
wus usumuuhud In mulling a landio
While this was going on huu reds of
willln ghuutls were trying to take out the
twbfl ‘ln the running lines, but all efforts
wan anarchism.
Tb extremal
desperate for
pwrrcked men. sepia on the
leachwurs nearly frown. and it seemed
probable that the poor fellows
“abound alive. I! d but
ltlonal ropes. pow or no r
cansfrcmtbsdutsotstutlon about to
.uud another attempt at shootings
lluu aboard was made
Stanley put a shot cmiy
ovurthuveuusl,hctthelins tarsus
group wrnt II from the cathode of
Oaptsia Smith of the Humane gun
theudtud three their. one broke the
mills netted was lost
, and the third went some the
van-shutdowns hostile-III could not be
what to do with it
?
i
.sTURTEVANT's BARGAIN HOUSES
WHOUTH 110me
AND “NEW,
Wu...“
thathlslsstutts mm
fills!“ the will?” “.90: m
helpsdthe rescue. The etuw hsdbesn
nearl twsn
terrible 'glgkour bouwsapcsedtothe
IluC
mot
Flat cllfl’, and the “or”;
class where
“mm they were shown every
Captain St. John was mbadlgnued
108 ammo-mound andliadto
.currlsd from the lions:0 and
put to bed. Dr. Vina! from the harbor
was summoned.
The ”Round was from cahoots with
1.000tonsofsnft coal fortheWeutEud
company. chos The captuinw
an ill to talkhbtit Katellude raidintbey
an uneven u puma or w for.
Struck bad weather In ‘t’he hebuy after
mending the cape. It blew a hurricane
and was very think.
They ydrofped one anchor but
Final! three cables out but con un-
rsg. Struck s breakers about 11
oclock Monday nigh. At 11 a. In. took
bottom and’tmt in a terri day.
The vessel will be a total
Hon. John H. Ferris sent word this
morning from Scituate that the Minnie
Rowan lays on the rocks Mly broken up.
though nota total wreck. Her keel is
gone, her back bone broken, and most of
her bottom‘ torn off. About half her
cargo of coal is lost. It has not been de-
cided what disposition to make of her,
but she will probably be sold at auction.
She has paid her thirty-two owners her
coat and one and one-half per cent. in“
terest. The highest amount of stock
held by one person is ”.000.
Captain St. John is at a private house
at Sciluate, sufieriug from his injuries.
llie leg was not rc-broken. as at first re
ported. Some‘ time agchu met with a
misfortune at sea which neceusituted the
breaking of his leg, and this old injury
is troubling him. He is also very much
proutratcd by the shock and exposure,
having gone overboard before being res-
cued. Mr. Ferris thinks he will recover
it pneumonia can be prevented. The
steward was badly frozen and has been
sent to Boston. The rest of the crew are
more or less frostbitten, but none seri-
ously. They will also be sent to
Boston.
Mr. Ferris will remain at Scituufe un-
til the Rowan is disposed of. The cargo,
which was for the West End Railroad
company is insured.
It is estimated that it would cost from
$15,000to $20,000 to repair the vessel,
which' Is probably all that she would be
worth.
s A l' ll .lTl' “(’9 POST OFFICE.
flow It hm Grown llneu it was Instabilshud
Over Forty Yours Ago.
J antes E. Iluhbell several days ago rc-
signod the position of postmaster of
Saugatuck, held by him continuously
since 1809, and is tobe succeeded by a
young man in his employ named Frank
E. I'lrismll, who does not vote the Re-
publican ticket.
Saugstuck has had the enjoyment of
the post otllce forty-three years. When
first established it was in the depot of
the New York and New Haven railroad,
and the ticket agent. the late Harvey
Allen. acted as postmaster. Today. so
great has been the increase of business,
the office is larger than Westport's was
at the time of the towns incorporation
by set of the Legislature in 1835, at
which time the people of Saugutuck and
Ureou‘s Farms had no place to mail or
receive letters except at Westport,hu-
lvua they came to Noru'alk.
A Wranglr fl:tweun Barton and loading.
The suit brought by Button against
Bedding for the support of one llamret
Dudes, claimed to be the wifeof Wake-
man Beers, is causing a good deal of dis-
cussion. The marriage was a forced one
some years ago by the authorities of New-
ton-u. The couple never lived together.
Now Heston claims she followsd Beers’
residence and brings suit for her support.
A town meeting will beculled in a few
days to decide whether to settle or stand
a law suit.
mining Ishnol Attendance.
The average attendance in thedllurent
departments of the town evening school
for the week ending February 0 was as
follows I
Booth l'forwulk.
Total
rurmuru' Institutes.
ThuCocn-etwut State Board of Agri-
culture will holdunlnstitutuln Raymond
hull, New Cuuuuumriday. February all,
the exercises beginning at to a. In.
”W“ "" ”I: WWW}!
t s w
mm...“ omens em,
Bethany, February lit. at the invitation”
of chews-
bridge Central-t Awarded.
Theoetnullrslcustuofhirlrldaadllsw
g Haven counties mutyuuturduy and con-
vtdsrsdthsaismref awarding theses-
trsctforihebuildlngofatvldau stints
thufloutstouiurlvurhnn mm»
Newtowu. leuultfuttwltmlu
batter“. straw 1’“,on
MOI.I0fwou style of bridge and
.01,me “our it» soc tog gs. ‘
.... IIIIIIE Illsuol SEBVIOEW
INTERESTING“ TALKS UPUN VAR-
llllill LINES OF THE WflllK.
the Afternoon and Ironing tensions of the
litulonary Field Day at Ihs loath Nero
Illustrated by fltsvusptleou Plvtisres.
The uilsrncon session of the Mission-
n .. .
‘2‘ “If! Field Day critic South Norwalk
b°fllongucgctlonal church, yesterday, open.
udat Qo’elcck wlIhfu woman's hour,
Rev. T. K. Noble, pastor of the Norwalk
congressmen chirclifpfsildiigl“ "The
speakers were hire. 6. W. Shelton, who.
at the wife of a missionary, told of wo-
man‘s work on the western frontier, and
Ill-s Eminence, who spoke of her work
among the poor whites and blacks in the
mountains and lowlands of the south.
Their remarks werellsteucd to with in-
tense interest by the audience, which was
made up largely of ladies.
Rev. C. W.Sb‘eltcu. of the Congrcga
tional Home Missionary society, crowded
much of interest into‘a half—hour address
on “The Home Missionary Problem of
Today." The problem _with the society
he represented could be summed up. he
said, in a few words. The contributions
had fallen off 8100.000 during the past
year, and now word had been received
theta will by which the society expected
to receive a legacy equivalent to the de-
ficit, would be contested. The question
with the society was whether or not it
should call in some of its missionaries
and curtail its work. Speaking of the
frugality it is necessary for the cor ety to
practice, he refuted the oft-made state-
ment that .too many denominational
churches are being built in the west,
by giving various illustrations of the
wide range of missionary work in the
sparsely settled regions of the west, and
quoting statistics to show that the num-
ber of churches in proportion to the
population between the Mississippi river
and the heart of the Rocky mountains
was exceedingly small.
“Christian Education" was
subject of an address by Rev.
John L. Malle. field secretary of
the American Education society. lie
told of the work the society is doing to
aid candidates for the gospel ministry.
Eight thousand have been assisted, and
450 are new on the roll. The society also
aids Christian colleges and academies.
Hundreds of donors have given through
the society many thousands of dollars
for the work of Christian education.
the
‘ High educational standards obtain and
well-trained teachers are sent forth into
country, village and city schools. Many
others become ministers and missions-
rice.
Rev. George A. flood spoke on "How
to Build our Churches," telling princip
ally of the dlmcultiee encountered in es
tsblishiug churches in the lumber regions
of the northwest; of the impossibility to
achieve success without a meetinghousc;
how scarcity and delay of church build-
ing aid callers overwork, discourage-
ment and disaster, and how, if aided
promptly and sufficiently, the church
prospere, revival and self support are ex-
pected, end the habits of the new town
are formed urlght.
By requut, Rev. William A. Duncan
spoke briefly on the home department of
Sunday school work. detailing its organi-
zation and carrying forward.
The evening session opened with the
singing of a hymn. followed by Scripture
reading by Rev. H. C. Wocdrufl', of
Black Rock. and prayer by Rev. T. K.
Noble. of Norwalk. Very interesting
addresses were given by Rev. George A
flood. in behalf of the Congregational
Church Building society, of which be Is
held secretary: Dr. William A. Duncan.
field secretary of the Congregational
Sunday School and Pablluhingsodety,
presented the claims of that organization ;
Rev. Dr. A. F. Beard and Rev. C. W.
Shelton spoke on the American Mission-
ury association. and Rev. John L. llislle
and III. Shelton on the American Col-
lege and [dampen soelsty. The various
addresses were illustrated by u uteruoptl-
cou, as large number of interesting news
being thrown on the canvas. There was
It large congregation prrscnt. the main
audience room being filled, and many
acute in the lecture room taken.
D. E. Diubrow led the singing through-
out the day and his daughter Nellie pre-
II Willflw 0N ’l‘d-lliltlll'l'...
ts s? various Kinda that will has
Place Artur candle flout.
Meeting of St. Paul's chapter of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew in the parish
rooms. Norwalk.
Regular communication of St. John’s
lodge. A. P. and A. Ila Norwalk.
I’IANI CONVICTIII.
The flutuurut of Oratouulld l‘unud Oullly
alliestluu frauds.
monument.)
encore“, February Iliu'I'lIs jury this
soon convicted John Y. Ianam-Ict
«talcum
Wm-w
Arrest follows a Item lids.
loans Dawns woman of doubtful
reputation. with two companions hired
a sleigh at W slubls yesterday.
women
'7.
walk Congregational church—:Addreuure‘
‘thh"‘mcrntng.‘whsn themes—Ii .
Norwallt,
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
ems-III ”when. about If» stir
People and their friends.
A large number of young peoplecele-
bratsd St. Valentine u Day. last night, by
giving a uurprtse party to “blunt.
Faulde, at her Menu, 87 Newtown
avenue. The allulr was a complete attr-
prluo, the hostess being at church when
the guests arrived. The evening was
spent in playing games, vocal andinstrnw
mental music anddanclcgr A collation
was served ut midnight, after which the
accomplished young hostess continued to
entertain her friends until an early hour
to their homes through the falling snow.
Several ontof-town people were present,
a elolgh~ridlng party coming over from
Weetport.
Captain William I].Bouton,ot the pro
peller Vulcan. was one of the floor mun»
agers at the annual hall of the Pilctu' as-
sociation in Orpheus ball, New York, ,
last night. Others pmentfrom Norwulh‘
were Captain Walter W. Miner, Captain
Williaml. Stevens and Fred C Hewley.‘
Charles Yost, of South Norwulk. led
the grand march. in which he introduc-
ed the appropriate figure of an auction
which was a novelty that received much“
applause. Captain Stevens was one of
Floor Manager Bouton’e aides. He won
the ladies' gold watch prise. It was a
largely attended and a most pleasant
affair.
Thedaucing class which meets every
other Wednesday evening with Miss
Mabel V'anderhoef,of East avenue. um
prised her last night, at the meeting a
the class, by presenting her with a bow
ket of choice flowers in honor of the
anniversary of her birthday, which no
yesterday. *The gift was graciome re-
ceived by Miss Vanderhcef. with many
thanks to the class,
At the meeting of the Crescent Social
club of Norwalk, Tuesday night, five
new members were elected. making the
total membership Neutrals. It w-
deoidrd to give a club supper and smoker
on Washington’s birthday.
The F. L. (1's held amiable at the
residence of Miss Emily Jennings, Wat
street, yesterday afternoon. Recitation,
piano solos and piano duetts were nude
ered by a number of the young lady
members.
D. W. Raymond, of the the firm of
Raymond It Sons. went to New York to-
day to buy tickets for his trip to Stanton,
Fiorida. ile will go by water and re-
turn by rail, leaving New York Saturday
The Norwalk division of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will celebrate St
Patrick’s day by giving a dance in the
Knights of Columbus hall.
Mrs. Edwin Beere.of Merwiu street.
has returned from a visit with her
daughtrr, Ilrs. Ernest Boom. in New
Canaan.
Howard Causal of Norwalk, has been
visiting Mrs. Sarah Nelson in (inorga-
town. _
IIIIIIIIIIIII no...
AI‘RICA.
the lxpodltlon of Livingston 0ruphl~
I-Illy Pictured and Described.
The illustrated lecture given last night
in the Franklin street school hall, under
the auspices of the class of '94, was large-
ly attended. The subject was "0an
Africa,‘ and the lecturer. Rev. R. O.
Sherwood ,displayed many distinct views,
which he explained and described in a
pleasing manner.
The expedition of Livingston was
graphically traced with the old of a map
showing the route taken in the search
for Brain Pasha and during the remain-
der of the journey.
The views were produced by the store-
opticcn which Mr. Sherwood has used in
several lectures here and works admira-
bly. having given especially good mulls
at the children's lectures on Bunyan'u
Pilgrim‘s Progress in the Baptist church.
The musicals and this lecture were de-
served successcs, and the class has the
congratulations of the public.
Showed by uptown of llydrnphohla- "
A large black Newfoundland dog,ow
by George II. Raymond, the,grover, was
musing about the streets of Norwalk.
yesterday. snapping at every dog he
saw. Dr. S. W. Schuppau noticed the
animal's actions and saw symptomaot
hydrophobic in its early stages. Ks ru«
ported the case to Chief of Police Brad-
ley and the two visited Ifr. Raymond's
house on Union Place, where the chief
shot the animal. Mr. Raymond had
owned the dogs number of yuarsund
lluyor Keeler issued an order this more-
lag that all dogs bitten by Ir. Bay-
mond'u dog must he kept chained up or
they would he shot. lie nodded the
chief of police to shoot all such dogs
found locus in the streets.
Arguing the ”charter to the MAM
The demurrer In the ease of State
against Michael Fahsn was argued in the
Criminal Court of Common Hues. ywtuo
day. by lawyer Trust for the dsfudunt.
stats. Thsdduduntls attorney claimed
dratthscharguofsvlllngliqucr whining"
aliases-as a mud clams was not?
mauvemnddusotccutuiusub
Mimowmmmmmd
Womwmmflbfl
shutdowns It Is
the family were much attached to him: day
know what muscles attract it 3* “I
.I‘
noted astronaut.
TIE 0mm 0? ’I'Iill INDIANS;
BUILDING FULLY llltlf‘liliflllll.
I. lost lug afloat)!" Women of this Tow II
llaht this larnlu' at the issuance of
ur. Bully Purdue, when Vary Satisfy
troy Progress Iva- Reported.
All localitim of the town. and tho .
various climates as well, wursrepr'é'sedh “
sd In the assembly of leading'women at
thereuideuce of Dr. Emily Pardon, his
morning when theobbct oft
South Main street, was more fully ex-
plained and discuucd.
The feeling was strongly expressed
that, the association should be broadly
insect-visa, and that every woman in
thetowashocid take an interest in the
hulldirw.
Very satisfactory progress was re-
ported in the- matter of membership
Macs. and numerous odors were re-
ceived of furniture, books pictures. and
othernrticloa with which to furnish the
building.
A plan was adopted making the active
. membership fee fifty cents and the as-
sociate membership fee twenty-live cents
a month.
All who have not subscribed. as well
as those who have. but who are interest-
he present at the meeting to be held at
the same place next Wednesday after-
noon at 0 o'clock.
I03! T0018 FOUND.
flu- ‘Ilslcf Asia to have “an Bulumd
to lent-y filly!- Ibop.
When the sack of tools was stolen
from Henry Tilly's blacksmith shop, on
theuightcf February 5th, another lot
was taken, which the police were unable
to find.
Tueuday morning. when Luther
Wright opened hlu carriage shop. he
ton-dubs of both labeled ”H. Tilly.
Plsuss return with compliments.“ The
tools were taken to llr. “life and iden-
tilled.
It is presumed that the thief, whoever
he was, beanie frightened, and fearing
that he would be found with the tools in
his poms-ion. placed them where they
would he retumd.
PATENT APPLIED Poll.
A Storm scene mania to III- the
Arms- of Realism.
“Patent Applied For." the new play by
Elmer E. Vance. the author of ”The
Limited Mail." is booked for the next at-
traction at Iont's Opera house, Febru-
ary 19.
There is a storm scene in it that is the
some of realism. It. Is not stage art, but
a real slice of nature. as it were, trans-
ferred to the stage. It is in the third act
of the play. A sblpis seen sailing away
from the land. When she is well out to
sea a storm bursts upon her. In It few
minutes the sky is cverspreud with
threatening clouds. real lightning flashes
onto! the Egypt-like blackness,a rent
hurricane of wind blows great guns, the
soils of the vessel are stripped from the
masts, flung to the ungrywinds,nnd waves
roll undtoes under and along the ship
The deck reels until the spare dip into
the restless foam beneath. Along the
'struggling men locked in each other's
arms, and each trying to kill the other.
Meanwhile the pilot is swept away by
drifts helplessly along at the mercy of
the wheel and llnally "bouts" the ship.
Cleveland‘s listened».
and above all the programme is a clean
novelty and action, and the leading min
strut features are supplemented by tho
best the market aflordu in sensations
and cumin
“may“ tflcyt‘ 0 House
Iv a u
y. February at, W
so. [blue late.
in Va
Wed
ofJ. If. Darling. will present at Ben'-
”IIIIII angle-Inn
ltispreusuucsd
leadingeomsdlsuofthsds y.
O'Connor Delubuatsu.
sventhy
“Hausa.”
I" “use
and
A:
Mqumlubotbutlt was so .
Mn
rm
i
man’s Building,” to be incited at 47
ed in the project, are cordially invited to
slippery and wet deck are seen ‘two
the breath of the tempest, and the ship
the suit can tide. Then the hero breaks
away from the grasp of the villain. takes
The minstrel entertainments provided
by W. 8. Cleveland are" invariably cele-
brated for several things. First of all
one, and besides that lsalways full or
and utuItllng specialties. The managers
aim is to surprise us well as mouse. in
the two main mutton of costume and
sauna, the Cleveland management is al-
ways in advance of all others, showing
the most admirable and artistic taste,
both in the draping and scenic surronnd-
logs. The attention to detail, and the
snmesslul effort to elevate the entertain-
ment, has made the name of Cleveland a
trade mark in all that is bright. worthy
modern
celebrated minstrsl troop
her
matinee 0and evening.
The Standard Comedy company, of
New York, under the personal direction
Opera” mflmfiw Thursday evening, Feb-
theprussonscf the
Joseph O’Connor, whose house at
Work was burned toths pound
udWflIAMmefmm surly’l‘aeuday morning, edshatsdthv
I
and
South Norw‘
Pililil
-0;—
llEllilSilililF llilSlE
.,.. ....m.....,._
i
I
ii
w
Ladies Balbrigigan Hoseé regular made, with spliced heels and toes, valve .lHlic, at this lulu, f
only 170 pr. Why pay 250 r. elsewhere for Ladies’ heavy. seamless back Hose, while you can
get them here for lie pr. adies' full. re lar made fast black Kongo”, with balbriggan feet; Worth
Hermsdorf dye, never sold for less than 39c pr, special for this sale 250 pr.
stitch Hose 40 gauge, Hermedcrf dye, 39c goods, at this sale the pr. Ladies’ Richelieu ribbed
pair for 31. 00 Ladies' stainless tan M40
gouge, double soles. 300 quality; you'll buy them uic briggan Bose,
spliced heels and toes, try them, only 250 pr. Ln ies French Lisle Hose black boot. and niche:
They' ll flnd ready takers at only 490 pr. latest novelty, Ladies' I-threadm brilliant lisle
You can I pass them by. at 49c pr. Ladies Ingram llslc Hose, Hermedorf dye, onlyuilllc pr
to an
stocking to be found clecw ere. ()ur rice at this sale, only 12h: pr; or 700 box. M taut
black Hose extra long. only 15c pr. lil'lsses ribbed Hose, double knees, fast black, 22c pr. Kim
r.
22c pr. Word painting does not show the goods. Come In and look at them. i former unori
flees In this line are mole bills: this Is a mountain,“
I2lc pr; Ladiee' rage or made Cotton Hose, tan and slate colors, our regular also ”one, atthiuualc
38c pr for only 250 pr. Our‘ Leader.‘ adios full regular made ribbed
’ We... black 3 drop
spliced heels and toes, 490 quality, at 35c pr, or three
at 25c pr. Ladies brown be]
lieu ribbed fancy top, worth 500 for 39c Th. Ladiee’ heavy silk plated}! 0|" 5’9.
a
half Hose, 2 thread, full re ler made, Harms ori dye and guaranwed to be 256
fast black Hose, 40 gauge 2% quality, for 226 Misses‘ regular made, tan II extra value. at
Do We keep Carpets?
NO. R
we SELL CARPETS. 3P
SECOND FLOOR.
(DHN'UWJ’O
CARPETS£ ARPETS
THE BOSTON Sillil
Comer ltain and Wall Streets.
Ismail. Conn.
THEi DORE OLSEN
ill Washington Street, South Norwalk, Bonn.
“sq-”0*
A Special Sale to March 15h.
ill ladies’ and Men’s Fine Shoes. 38? Pairs
of ladies lurn Shoes Worth, $4.50 at SI 65 chisel:
“THE ABOVE IS THE
I. mm" " a. :.
pairs oi Lounshmy, Mathewsm do Co’s Fine Ladiee’
BliiiiEST BARGAIN illi [All ‘i
4001 Shoes, made for .I luv vie store on Broadway, New York
City, that failed just efore the .goods were shipped.
Lounebury. Mathewson & 00. says: “This 18 positively the finest
lot of Ladies’ Shoes overturned out of our factory.” [the c :’
bought them and for 60 days will offer them at half price,
iollows:
200 pairs Ladies’ button and lace, welt, pat. tip, worth Q .00,at $2.50.
100 pairs Ladies' button, welt, pat. tip, worth, 04.50, at 3t. It.
100 pairs Ladies’ button,C C ..S tip. worthvuio, at $3.00.
Also another lot from Parker, Holmes & 00., as lbllowd:
100 pairs Ladies’ welt. worth la. 50 at 01.60.
100 pairs Ladies’ pat. tip, worth 3.50, at 2.00.
300 pairs Ladies’ sample Oxfords, sites at to it. worth $.00 at 1.0:.
100 pairs Lndies’ Satin Oxfords or Sandals, all colors: sites it to ll; worth mm for lifts
200 pairs Men’ a fine shoes, at 1.00.
200 pairs Men's Bluebers, worth it. 00 at 1.25
300 pairs Men's Goodyear Welt Double Bole, wofi 3.00 at 2. 00. ‘ ;
100 pairs Men’s Police Shoes, worth 2.00, at 1.80. “
TH E. H. OLSEN
are T” T
Norwalk Chronicler