in
_§f
‘llo Periodical “Minimal this Special Sale, .,
URTEVA’NT’S BARGMN Houses.
unionist.
, TI! is .snn we :~ SOUTH nonwsmr.
sucrose “mm
eyed-o lotus-av veneer severe-e eel
, mmumeweee.
RevGJLBurdwlllprreehattbsBap-
tletchnrchBendey Madam
withthe pester. The subject of Dr.
Beard'seermouwtll he, “The Personal
"j rtrsssur reassures ABOUT
lust-store instance at m son-
xoewsur sconce.
vuur ssusr smilurtos.
- . sums» enemas crab Intertelesd
L 3;. In nu. o. s. lendelL-lr. aee Ire. 1r.
‘ ' «have. Gave a new. eye-put;
,7 i‘ TheFrIdeyAliernoonclub metysster
‘ delegth‘ehomeot Mrs. G. B. Kendall.
@, , " avenue. The Worms-lot.
'lewe:
Anfleetiese tar noises-tag in Daily
. a...
”gnarl-memories: Ionic. * "
The parlors oi tbeYoeng Ken's curb
tlsu annotation were occupied. . lest
‘ night. by the Norwalk Belle! aessoletion.
There was a good ettsudencs of ladies
. and geulhmen. The principal ‘
clutch at the meeting was the adoption e
Those constitution and by-laws.‘ it was voted.
upon motion or Rev. 8. EWatkins. that
the articles presented et a former meet-
lng he adopted: The mattered procun
lug more applicationfir
distribution among the poor was acted
upon favorably. ,
The meeting then adjourned and the
uecutive committee called a meeting.
George W. Raymond and Homer Merrill
were appointed additional members of
the metallic. The apprtioning oi the
sauna or thetowu tothsledieeofthe
diluent chamber appointed as relief ‘
committees was taken up and nearly all
the districts were aimed. Theothers
will be assigned as econ es po-ible. in
the meantime applications for relief can
be made to any member of the executive
committee or to tbelediesiucbarneof
the other districts. The districts and the
ladies in charge.eotarss chosen. areas
to . sage. M public
w on singing». apeslall invited.
J. I. Panzelt. corneth, will [:rticipete
in the service. . ;
Tomorroweveniug. in the Congre-
gational church, the seventh 'ot theta»
gregstioneiiet eventide services, with
programme or mammals.
pastor w need.
, .. Timur. .
moral... “’“WE‘J‘Liifié‘r”.
. . can 9"-
M hi i ad
~ah‘n‘23an‘3b‘hhomh‘tt'f“ '
....................... an. Land {1; hash.
m. “A Woodhull Path" ..... . . .
P 2........o.n...
end addrrmby the
- The themed! the servicewillbe,“'rhs
humanism. D3 0' Th! YEW."
Dela retre'shrnents were served, the " 0"“
‘ . . Soot Norwaik
haste-3m nesieted by Mrs. John B will” ou“'l'he
Light and re. Gerald B. Beard. The . 0‘
next mastic will be held at the home of 93‘”. Im“ ”5' held intbeflep-
ItreJ'reek rooms-null: Mature-sen g" “'“Nh- New Gentle. Thursday.
aha-ob 5 will :18 “Lincoln and the efifiQfifi 3. Dub. valor 0' m
er.’ on was roposed to . .
have each “,0th, more-est a mum, Eastwocdsaudsilvermme church. will
state in the Union. wearing the state W”? at “'0‘?" 8““! mornings
' oolorsor coat of arms, and telling briefly 3‘ 1030- “d at Silverrnine 0'"! 3““
something of interest regarding theaters “filmg'am, A n" 'm
On May owning of this week Mr, 00mm” at the lOfldmmaesm in St.
andnre. N.C. Graves vea art and .
sugar eat at ting: howl; on’Msr- “u’l'ctm'chm'
no. .nv
V
.3.
the street, in honor of the fourteenth Oran ' Plains cha . morraw follows-
annivereer of the blrthde ol‘ theirson ’3 w" ' " .. Bo“
manage hieiriend, Cha’rlie a. Wol- “m"m' Dmmm’ 1 "mm" mm"
Stuart avenue. Stevens street, Brush
street. It. Juiite Batch, 66 West ave
nus, Booth Norwalk.
District No. 2—Iepie street, Fairvlew
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE. ‘
The lasting laid at Baden. Yesterday.
l’ell cl Ruthenium.
oott. who was fourteen years old on that
day. About twenty-live friends were
t. Herbert and Howard'l'iily de-
mhted all with their comet solos. fancy
and club swinging. '5‘" and I! themaetihge which have been held figfifm‘ fizae'figigged‘tumt.
In. . Mrs. J. Martina. LibhieO by the Connecticut Sunday School a-o- Dletrict No. 8—Frenkliu avenue to
. oicott and Mrs. Qarne '1'. “Moore
Union Park, Lynne place. Arch street.
Elm street. Berkeley etrestMort nvenue,
and West avenue. No appointment.
District No. Map ka road. Res-
ervoir street. Hillside avenue, Keilogn
etrcst,l.oomie street. No appointment.
District No. 5-Belden avenue, Frank-
lin avenue from Perk to Belden avenue,
Grant street. South Union avenue. No
'ntmsut.
wins 80. ll—River street, Crows
street. Belden place. Wall street No
new
' "ct No. l-lsaaceplaoe
clarion theater in this county. are an
indicationol the work which is being
done by the sesoeistiou. the Elude!
schools of this community may expect
nolittle assistance in their work iron:
the meetiagwhe held in Norwelk the
28th oi this month.
The meetingiu the Retina-18 Episco-
pal church at Dorian. y-tsrday. was (all
of enthusiasm, and a complete success.
i‘he presidiou oflcer was Frank B.
Baileyml Danbury. Theansruoon ere-
aion opened with a it run. followed 11
rendered solos and choruses. George W.
Wolnott acting as accompanist. The
magic was Breetly appreciated. The-
va’rtous games. and particularly the sat
‘ ing of the sugar, were no small feature
0! the occasion. Every one Who partici-
pated considered this one o! the most
enjoyable parties of the season. Both
the host and hostess, with their daughter
Florence. proved themselves more than
equal to the task oi entertaining their
guitars. d .
masqusrs e surprise party was
vent to John H, Denier, at his home. 61
v
prayerhythepaeta. v.1. street, loan-rd Incl. Railroad Pill?” mg it. weighs over {our true. “'9'
Jumwfihlibiggg'clm‘ mfg-$21 lg”; [:mmm'm‘ PW” '"m cer- Lugs “ 3V “1:"qu Westoavznu? The suite is cunntehbllluood in “u ”m' "m ‘°"".""P' hm
bod . Music was furnished by John ried out: . u“; o " rwtu ‘l'imb‘w m m' mterlookingeectioue,and is the term. on appropriate and very witty one.
Ban mandatempting supper was eerv ”"mfit'l‘é'ixfl‘s‘rnsvfh‘sm'wv 1:53.)” “Twfl'l'fibr Wilt “an?" “on of Elmer E. Vance. who holdse "Ruth. my love."eaid her mother the
ed. Among those present were George ................ coalesced by w. nfllaii DietrictmNo O-anet “hm” to Gr sen, ostent on Its wmtrucnon The wind In other day. “Bridget is out. go to the
W Ralph Bradley. Edward John-
son. . ard Gilmore. William Jennings,
Jacob Utaingsr. Howard Wilmer, Alberr
. Clarence Atherton. George
, l.Alired Wilmot, Frank Clerk;
I! .son has Uizinger. Celica Vun'l'assell.
Carrie Ingeraoll, Libbie Smith. Annw
Cocksrham. Jennie Murray. Hattie Hurl-
wick, Bridle Scudder. Minnie Johnson,
Pauline Smith and Lizzie Miller.
The members of Washington Lodge.
Independent Order of TemBlars.
we an enjoyable sociable at Mrs. . ll.
owe recidence in Cranberry Plains.
last night. There was a large attend-
ance, and merry-making contintwd until
Ihte hour this morning. A quertetle.
com of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rubey.
Emory En lehardt and Fred Hawkins
eangeevera selections.
The young wouwn‘s club has been in.
vited to meet at the home of Miss Carrie
A. Seymour. 62 West avenue, on next
ay evening. February 20th. Dr
Pardon will talk ioiormally on hygiene. a
banjo uartetts under the dirwtlon of
Him lth Peck Will play. and Miss
laud Francis will ring (or the club's en-
terminment.
Another social event at not» which
' will mark the post-[lemon mason is a
danceto be given at the Norwsik club
parloreb the younger element of the
club. '1' e silair will be oprm to mom
bets only and their ludy friends. A New
York orchestra will lurnish music, and
the club's she! will cater.
Undertaker J. D Jennings and wire.
. with tbelrcousln. lire. Barnum! her little
daughter. of Brid port. s at Wednes-
day evening with re.Car eT. Wulcott,
J. H. Johnson. of Woodward arena».
haegonerostepney to valr his motlhr WWI "mowed.
and other old so uslatsncer. ills son and several robes and blankets out
“M "can lulu- rm. toxemia the horse. which ran to
“£3.34! uni Riobetd‘olfi Bengali, of ",3 Two" pd“
orwal , went aw even. , _ . .
.hstnighl. tohearPetti slug “m. 3!- tableau] learned and wee captured ity communist. Ilaryeehurch
serio- lM-m. to. no It». runs Clrtiv sod - eeorssr nouns ovss.
D.W.lla mood wholrulownw-da rt cl thelrlrlendeea eds elel
I V W I .' “a! It
Paper. theme—"Oggmmnitiee for Young
People In Sn ey School Work". ..
........... Ilsa [attic FordJonnd Beech.
Bible Study. theme—“The Book of Gene
Mn" leader. Rev. B. ll. Adams. D. D.
Greenwich.
Season of special prayer tor our Sunday schools.
The paper by Miss Ford is worthy oi
much praise, (or its preparation and
thought. and showed how well she had
the subject in mind.
The Bible study conducted by Rev. 8.
ll. Adams cannot be too highly an
of It created quite a lluled
eomeol the
800k 0! Gen
The evening service was opened with
a praise and promise service. conducted
by Rev 8. J. Austin. pastor of the
Darlen Congregational church, and wee
verv interesting. This was followed by
a "Yes" end "No" question exerciee on
Rind-y school work. conducted by Mr
II ey.
The closin, address by the Rev. 1“ B.
Robbins, o! orwalk. was (all n! pracv
ttcal thou lite. on "The Sunday School
as a Soul inner "
Merrill} lane, Daskam street. Sherry
street. Hendricks streetJhyrnond street.
Bversley street, Beacon street. Pension
lane. Inckwood avenue. Miss Ellen G.
(lamp, 8 North avenue.
District No. ill—East avenue to city
limit. St. John avenue,Springwood even
as, Weetport avenue. Lincoln avenue.
8aw~lill road. No appointment.
District No. ll-Esst Wall street. Hub-
hell's lane. Lewis street. Knight street.
High street, Park avenue. Mrs. Charles
Hill. West avenue.
District No. lb—North avenue. Cannon
street, Adams atrrer.Campetn-et. Eclipse
avenue. Ire. Homer Merrill. N Francs
on
. lexing nastiness of the
2;: ‘1
street.
District Nola-Union avenue. Ward
street. Aiken street. Ileiu street from
Plymouth avenue to Union avenue. Cen-
ter avenue. Elizibcth street. Harriet
street. ulntard piece. Mrs M. W.8il
limau, Center avenue.
District No. li—liain street to Cross.
Cross street, Ho t atmt, Ho t place,
ll lace. lark treat, . he
During the intermission. the ladies at (I; Emgd. Belden ev.euue. rs “
the church wooded I moraine"! District No. 15—min street (rum
to Will“ the WIND" did In “I‘m“: Cross to Union avenue, School street.
andavsry eoctaltiine was en yed. fleas, street. Chestnut street. Pini-
mm“; “W's“m'” “m" "m"- " M‘
_ edictJthestnnt street.
The Pleasures and Page a! e Pep-lav District No. Ib—Wllton avenue, Calh-
\ Winter Pastime.
erinestrvet. West Ilalu street. Gregory
Yesterday aiwrnoon. while Dr. C. (l.
plane. Noeppolutment.
District No. l’l-Fair street. Marshall
Bohenuen was making a profs-local mug 1mm street. Warm atmll
enlist the residenceol Orrin l. Adams, Grand street. lire. J. ll. Benedict. s
l‘uylor avenue. his driver, um um“. Chestnut street.
lot No. lB—New Canaan road.
attempted to turn the hoveeeroaud. The Banks street. Platteville avenue. Y0“
sleigh runners caagh t and the light ctrt- street. No a ntment.
i . Killer Several a I ions for reliei were act-
“. It It ed upon. President Levi Werner re-
thateeverel other needy families
beentekeu care ol‘. One case was
place, where he relerrrdto'l'bomss Cooney. oi the chart
lcrlhntoedi‘lor s,wdother eovsol rldslsets p... I
W... comm» m muffle.“ tins-rt ~.-......'::... ”rum-=3"
. II. . r O
In and on. cam Fitch. olllelo Treadwell. lhaud Andrew Beelh WWW“- mm“ "W mail“
Miler it. will spend flundav with In Items
that ntor. lire. Ilubert'l‘aylov.ln 621.!
. m Hallie
. ' ' tantalum wee before Justice Aur-
lns and tire. hen Warner cl Arch I. die Senor '
must, tell how lk lousy ior a two chub. om- “Um! “m. 1"“ W “i“
weaks' trip to Wilmington. D. C. cry.
Invitations are out for a unstable to he rep-ind tn thereeldeueurl Ir.
held in Guthrie's hell. Hllvsrmlne. Fri. Carurl Dattemnllewtewn avenue, w
evunlafi. February its a social thee washed,
h A. Harlem. oi Buvbenk street,
b Meg herlrleode in Bridgeport.
WW
by Attorney Walsh. lie
muses A‘l' reliance nets
beast: or numeral“. on.» no lest
Worthy little-ea.
Men 1’. meta died very «amt,
, Hunting at dMeelook. st thesupper
table. is was in his usual hesith at the
“are. but made
. and that was the last he
Ir. flush out seventyéons years
storm is abroad. the very smell
suit can pervades the air At the
climax the sails are blown to tilt
only preventing it lrom overturning on
stage used in this scene
wmpletn. It is 84130 feet in sire,
end with machinery need in work
. h sial h .‘l‘uee-
its barons inadeu am“: lugpsrty
sunrises race ran sisnwir
El 3. V '
FM! ancea marvsbls AND .gggyg 0" TWO fl‘l’lifi.
comedy drama, l'l’aleutlnnlifllq?’
which wins-pronoun, at finyt'e, M
no.1tmdeynleseeaemntom'
a flwufl-fi elm-t err-o. ,
I
the interest in‘ the pie .
climactic, excitement being at its .. '
when Helen. an accomplished «1V1 ‘
ue,mekeethn diflcnt lespon ~ . .
p brated Kentucky thoroughbred ~
Prince Fortunatne. over a (our tent
into the water below to the rescue of uf
lover. There is an inetsntensous W
clauses in which therescue is showndn
marvelously realistic manner. new?
clues. t
the amend act to a triumphel
ieoneol the mostclsverly Wand
exciting climaxes ever produ on .
stage. and possess the rare merit of lief
mg entirely new. The storm eesnoln‘
the third act is sublime and awe ineplr
ing in its vivid realism. The entire .
representing the deck of a etssmeh p.“
the thunder rota. the dark clouds low‘er alone
lorebodiugly,and the lightning W
in blinding sheets screen the movi
iagradual J
it lost s I'll: in short, the spirit of
olthe
the force 0! the wind. which elt 'it’s
the most remote part of the ’ _ ' our
the entire siege hearse up at an earls oi
preesn ,
ninety degrees, the pmecenium m stables. With theexceptioo or last run
in and around Norwslk have been
the heads of the audience. . . ,
To obtain an idea of the magnitude oi
Elmer E. Venos'e latest thestriql enter-
prise. it is only necessary to statethat the
is esrrlec.
known the joy of
jingle of the bells.
this wonderlolly realistic storm scene is
prtldlmr'd byaSturtovanJoBreseure blower
having a capacity of 5, cubic feet oi
Ill‘ per minute. This enormous blower
ll driven by a special ten-horse power on-
glue and :hoiier. which is carried com-
plete for the purpose. *
in the fourth act the assignment of the
patent he proved to he a iorgery (to quote-
the lines at the piay).“by the evidence oi
a witnm that is continually throwing
light on the mental da'kocse which on
vslops the world—Science." With the
aid oi a large sterooptioon and an inn
genius device known as the camera at-
uichment. the forgery is exposed so that
ell may son the crime in its ugly naked-
uses. which proves to the lorger whet
the hand-writing did to a certain ruler
in Biblical times. in short. “Patent Ap-
plied For" is n twentieth century pro
duotion, the way we may expect these
plays mounted in the next century. The
sncieut traditions of the stage are ignored.
the lake and make shifts of the modern
play producer are rejected with scorn,
and it only remains to be soon if a road
production on such gigantic scale can be
made profitable.
Hot to be Ont-lone lu Civility.
Cleveland's minelrele will be with us
next Wednesday. February 21, at Hoyt‘s
Opera House. giving a matinee us well
as an evening performance. Mr. Uieve~
lend. by the way. has a particular friend
ill Boston, who is an undertaker. to
whom he once sent s box, irom which to
see the show The "funeral iurnisber"
replied with thanks. and said:- “M dear
Will, in return {or your courtesy shell
be pleased to reciprocate and furnish you
a box at so time." Which oesto show
that an un srtsker is not to outdone
in civility by a minstrel manager.
liens-oil an GEEK“ lacceae.
“The Three Hats” will be the holiday
attraction at Boyt'e Opera House next
Thursday night. February lid. The press
a she! verymhl‘r‘hly oi the ooAmpany. :3;
root u : ' args
lashinn’hbls no legs? theStan-
dertl Comedy company in "The Three
llats"et the Brookl u Academy.
comedy was admire y perlormed. s
scored an unqualified success." .
Irat her Ilrk'e Contributions.
The (allowing news of local interest
comes by way oi the sprightly New
Canaan lie-eager: J. K Raymondhes
reltessd ell the lee privileges at West
orwelkm-W. G. We h.oi South Nor-
walk is visiting his mother. Work is
sleek at the Norwalk lrou Works. where
he is employed as a machinist—Fred.
Oceans noted character of White Oak
Bhede, who has been in the Norwelk
hospital for the part three months. has
recovered from his illness anddiecberged
iron that institution.~About twenty be
lrlendsot William A. Wheeler from thle '0
tourist." (Exit tramp.)
8011!! NORWALK'S inhabitants origins
or their-ancestors played in the fields 0
with them. We have gipla
childhood home was in one lvsnie
From one of these comes the to lowing
which run seemto verge on superstition
berries on the mountains. and the moon
abound with rattle snakes.
people out a raw onion in two. and draw
noon. and thus go out without [our
keeps the snakes away.
man in everything and mean it.
a liar as to promise to obs
meenlt. There is nobody l t know
know sen very
never tried being ei’ther one.
STILL “BIL! “BoliNDllD.
‘l’ba schooner linule nowa- has
loved Ire. Ilsr Position.
the
ad her and saved some clothes. The
the decks sate-bed in and
III e movable gone. and that
by half the cargo of coal had was
one of the owners or
went to Boltuets as soon as word.
coived in South liovwalkot the
end confirms the above tort. He lei
thfleeterdsy sltsrnoon its boarded th
V
Themastearsstlll
d eveuln, v himsthleresh Pith“
dgcelu “rest Norwalk. A very plses- Date
set time was enjoyed by all. “L
Wivee' sad lweethenvte‘ latenehuueat.
Sherman council. Royal Arcaluuumsve
made smogeurente for what they call a the
"Wivss'sud Sweethearts“ entertainment”
s‘roc
‘ illillllflflllE'llEEll
eel-rear seem- the lewttnel's le-
scrim so. see leer nuns; rear
.mnmumnm
,o'wl. role at a South Nor-
,welkieae.whoieec’insvhetsddietedto
and that we will have to work
tokeapuptnthe times. We cer-
Smenreo has been the "fed” lor the
pasticw days. ‘l'liesnow weenot hailed
with any more delight by the children
whoere ownersol horeoe'er
let. the opportnltlse to enjoy sleighiml
so
ramiorthepastteayearstbat thereon
young men and women who have seldom
Rm! over, “low,
reels behind a swift horse to the marry
A um: girl of Stanford has found
Window and see who is knocking at the
kitchen door." "Yes. mamme." replied
Ruth; “it‘s only a progressive luncheon
ted in many towns; some far distan t.and
sometimes we and a few who them.elves
the same town as did their neighbors
Yet. come tron: where they may. they
bring some custom or its recollecgioo
w use
These lol I spend much time picking
talaous districts of parts of Pennsylvania
As a pre-
ventative of the bites of the reptiles the
mg a thread through it tie itarouod their
The scoot ol the onion. they believe.
“I ssvsn use the word obey in the mar-
riago ceremony." said a clergyman re~
coolly. "I wouldn‘t marry a women that
was such a tool as to promise to obey a
wouldn’t marry a woman that was such
and not
scrunch about the duty of a wife and
mother or is so ready to tell what they
oang man who has
A dispatch from Scltuete. Mace. says
the wrecked schooner Minnie Rowan is
so llrmlly grounded that she hasnot mov-
ed from her position. A thorough eur
vey was to have been madeoi her Thurs-
day, but it was imp-ibis on account at
storm. The trials and a seller board-
every-
parent-
ou .
Senator John H. Ferris the agent and
e vessel. who
was
.m-‘i.
returned at 0:10 o'clock this morning!
and went sutiral through her.
etandiy ng and are
. If BR.TH
an,
uth
LLWLLILLLLL
---——-—-—-——-—~———-——..———.——
ceived. We strive to treateveryhody alike:
that will bring back the customers with their friends.
have. This week we invite you to our bargain feast of
’TIS SALES WE Will IND THUS WE SEEK TliEl. 7 ~
Plain Corset Cover, extra good muslin, only 90 each.
19c each.
ished with embroidery, 49¢ each.
broidery. only 49c each.
fie, only 4m: each.
i ltlter qualities up to $2.98 such.
sums
of fine tucks, only, «is each.
of lace, extra good value, at 790 each.
broidery. for 590 each.
fine embroidery, 49¢ each.
Other qualities at proportionately low figures.
each.
- -M-
i
CORNER MAIN and WALL srs.. NORWALK. or.
Telephone. 57-4.
lll Washington Street, South Norwalk. Bonn.
‘w‘c‘flaw
I
BIBEEST BARGAIN llll EARTH.
MW
Lounsbui'y, Mathewson & 00. says: “This is positively the ,
h lollows:
200 pairs Lodies’;button and lace, well, put. tip, worth 05.00. stalk“). .
100 pairs Ladles’ button, well, put. tip, worth, “.60, at 02.25. ‘ E .
100 pairs Lsdies’ button, 0. 8. tip, wortbQMO, at 02.00. . p, 3;.
Also another lot from Parker, Holmes 85 00., as £0110st
100 pairs Lndies’ well. worth til-60 at 01.86.
100 pairs Ledlee’ pet. tip. worth 3.60, at 2.00.
300 pairs Lmlies’ sample Oxfords, sires ii to ll. worth 3.00 at 1.00. ’
100 pairs Lndies' Satin Oxfords or Sandals, all colors: sizes ill to u; worth 3.
200 pairs lion’s fine shoes. at 1.00.
300 pairs lion’s Bluehsrs. worth 2.00 at 1.55.
too pairs Men’s Goodyear Welt Double Bole, worth 3.00 at 2.00. _
100 pairs Ken's Police Shoes, worth 2.00, at 1.60. , ;
THEO.H.0LSE
H - mm. ___
or.
1e ‘3. 5
l!
r
livery day brings us nearer the top. Iva] daybrings us in ahcetolmm "'
here by their friends who have bought goods of us and been well pleased with the manner 1"
When we sell an article we try to give Mini”
That's how we hove built up the M270 ‘ «.
Muslin Underwear.
Cambric Corset Covers, high neck, trimmed with embroidery, 0 tucks down the trout. only . 7
Good Muslin Gowns, 12 tucks and row of embroidery down the front, neck and sleeves-lin- '
Mother Hubbard Gowns, V neck, 6 open work pleats, neck and sleeves finished with. em-
Of fine muslin, rullle of cambric with heading
Chemise with pomp‘adour ypkeof..-
The Norwalk Boston Store,
Mother Hubbard Gowns, with yoke of 16 tucks. neck, sleeves and yoke finished onmbrlc rllf-
Skirta with cluster of tucks, and deep ruille
Short White skirts with cluster of tucks and mills of fine em-
Made of good muslin and trimmed
with rullle of fine cambric only 250
‘ .
L“ .
.‘z‘f.
lot of Ladies’ Shoes over turned out 01 our factory," I theféfoi‘s “
bought them, and llll' 60 days will offer them at ham Pfléoifl ,
':/
THEODORE OLSEN
A Special Sale to March 15th. '
0! ladies’ and Men’s. Fine Shoes. 38? Pairs
of ladies’ Turn Shoes Worth, $4.50 at Sill norm, '
:TI-Icranovemssmg t A
pairs oi Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co.’s Fine Ladies’ ‘
Shoes, made for a lar 0 store on Broadway, New York
City, that failed just. 'oforc the goods were shiggggé
Norwalk Chronicler