BARGAINS, Tl-ils wet-zit 'lN *
CLsCKs,
All our Wood. Marble and h... Clocks will be on at cost.
' 200 La Selle Nickel Alarm Clocks, every can fully warranted, use each.
Lots of new goods arrive every day to swell our transactions variety. Plenty of new bar—
Nlls never advertised. . , ‘
L W
s'rumsvnur's BARGAIN HOUSES,
. NORTH . MAIN AND new owners, scorn NORWALK.
nutritious Silllllllll ”
. ”’T“
TIIB HARM}! STRUCTURE Nil“
(WEN FOR DIVINE SERVICE.
. sol-20m
social. Mill reason
Pleasant Paragraphs about Nor .allt
res-Ia III their hunts»
like We 0' "€100“.an Louisa nossscssn (resistor.
R” 3“" i Wvfl'tmw' so all sinuous CHARGE".
cal and literary entertainment and social
iiiliilliiliilgiioousr ....
i
Killian “alkali; ,
"3
pi
i
a
secularism“; _
LIQUOR CASES NOIallllll.
One of the Wits-sass la Jail and its other
0st of tbs Irate.
STAMFORD. Ifarcb 8.-—Wbeii the liquor
we
1! in
A saris nowiiruli
lta Architecture namely, Its Adoraiaga
min-i van- tll Mt Windows
are a Feature to Which the Artist‘has
Given Delicate and Decided Expression
This new West avenue chapelianow
open for divine service. and the fact that
the handsome structure is upon its proper
ground is every day becoming more
patent. It occupies a portion of the site
of "thade lands of long ago," which
lands have at length become such a reel'
dential center that; with the exception
‘ of ,Union Park, the chapel lot is about
the only reminder left of the romantic
acreage of the Keclers. and Hendricks.
' and Beldena of the past, because of
which growth the call for the cllspel's
erection has been urgent.
Of course no spot has the hold upon
Norwalk churchmen that the mother
at their hall on Main street. Norwalk,
last night. when the following excellent
programme was rendered:
Ilse Bridgeport ltandard lays the County
Commissioners Ara lip in Arms Against
Violin solo ........................ ,, ...... s. Taft "" “W” "°"'- “a "m ““"M‘ '°
Reading ,, , . .. p 1. BMW” Request Ills Isalgnation Without Delay
Banjo and Guitar. .
Recitation .. ‘ (Bridgeport Standard.)
Song...... . .. .. . . .. .A. Williamson Prosecuting Liquor Agent ilounecller,
fimiififi'fiifiafi‘””'"mwhmm‘ of South Norwalk, has been confronted
............... h....c....‘.';.iiv'...... by ”1°“ (lb-co “d ‘t i“ WM
Ventrlloqnisrn.....,.... .....Prnf.Yuuk m” "'9 L3" “ml Order 16‘3“” will
3:330 Club~ make an effort to have him disbarred for
lithium-- ~»---»~liluChlttlm unprofessional conduct. The county
$272.33:';..'.::::: -f‘d’lii‘dtdi': “Wm "um“viwmwm
Song ................................. .1.an m “‘1‘” ‘5'“ “d h'" “Mid“ ‘° '°'
Basic and Gillian... ._ ”fineness". quest his resignation without delay.
Recitation.........._... . "Emblems Attorne Bonnecker was a l toil
Clubawlnging ............. Prof Bsonotto y ppo a
liquor agent by the county commissioners
shortly after the Democrats secured con-
trol of the board. Attorney Toomey. of
this city, is supposed to have charge of
the entire county, but Howard Taylor
Tile Mines Getler, of West street. en-
tertained several of their friends. last.
night, the feature of the evening being a
conundrum party. The prizes were won
Downs by lawyer John J Wshbwnf
Norwalk. representing Attorney license-
kcr, in which the prosecuting agent said
he was sick and unable to appear. The
letter was accompanied by a doctor’s
certificate to that effect. Mr. lionnecker
requested that the cases be nollrd on the
the state had fallen into bad repute
and was now in jail. while the
other had left the state. .1
In case Mr. lionnecker had come here
to prosecute the cases, it was the inten-
tion of Lawyer Kenenlly, for the dev
fense, to place him on the stand, and
question him regarding some of his me-
thods. The court , to grant the
request of the prosecuting agent to have
cases in which James Quinn. loan . ‘ ,léltl‘lltaltlsu.
McDovlttalidJosaph Moscow were the , ’ " '
defendant. were caliodiatbs cltyoaurt ‘ entrant Otter lame-assi- lol-
“ihn morning. ‘a daemons-don dudgs
ground that one of the witnesses for ‘
. W has: has rm
Mum at an Mann—a run,
ducal" la Karena.
, . :oftbereaidents of Mull: street,
Milt railroadcmssing tothe stores,
ant-ism rename of loin; sidewalks.
salini- probabte that an effort will he
”faintly to get every pmperty-
new , on the street interested. The
Wot Tltomoadt Lynch has more
Won the highway than that of
anyothsrownsn, and it is understood
W "0 willing to lay a walk.
=1. Wyomry wooden bridge has been
built over the highway west of Gainer's
Hills. by Contractor Brown, and the
fiployes have begun excavating the
ills} earth beneath the structure for the
purpose of connecting the two deep cuts
announce a sale you may rest assured that the Laces
by Miss May Pitch and Miss L. May Ray-
mond. instrumental selections were
rendered by Miss Pearl Whittaker. of
“'estfielll, N. J.. and Miss Geraldine
Smith, and Wilitlock, Md Sherwood, Bentdsleymf Buffalo. NY. Miss Mabel t
and Kempcr, and Mood, who there lived Beers. of Ehuwood avenue. favored the
a“, cross and faithfully told its "my to guests wi ll several artistic vocal num‘
generationsmnd whose fidelity inadepos- ”‘13- ("91's present were Miss Elsie. - ' '
sible the success which i. today so slgnal- Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Randall. zgrtmagizm;:fi::;:;r$l:i$0M?
'Y apparent While, WWW”. the bon- JON] J' Cavanagll. T’ 1' Raymond, Dr. ingtothe colint .Comltlfllil tierst inhi-
md old m, .3 tom... when,“ and 1.. ll. Allen, ll. w. Fitch, Charles E. rcoeo but “1,“ a ,éw ,f’ 'm" .. h”
plrnmount, the time seems to have come Miller.W.(‘.Footc and (‘llarlcs D.Bllrnes. filsited étsmfor d “Ed soon 2:3 0:2; 9
wherein to plant, as was yearssincedone Ernest ROMP. 0' Bald Hi". Wilton. alnet twelve 0,. fifteen as iron kl once
in South Norwalk,shoots from the par- celebrated the W911i! ‘fim anniversary 35m 1 I“ eepers
ent stack in Central and East Norwalk. Of his b'flhdflyi 188‘ Bill“. '3! Gimme ' -
The architecture of the new chapel is dance. The music was furnished by ,hfu;;:,'°p:;:,:;,l§3:::i ,"Tdamm
comely and it adornings choice. ()f the Shim!!!“ and “WW SUPP" “'33 59"“ Bannock; "I” more consil rat: 9,! hf'
latter the memorial windows. which are 0d t0 OVGI‘ one hundred guests iron Wil- own mills than he was 0,13“: um
a feature. are very fine. and some 0‘ mn' G‘m‘emu' magefleld "d N“ linens: laws observed or ”N n g hm
them deserving 0, particular ilescription. walk. The Norwalk party drove up in detected w rants were Wu“, [L r 31m 9?
The north or chancel window, a mag- one ofLiverymnu Dunn'sturnouta. They mm, “lawn" do“ "1.2.3,“:
niiicent offering, is the greatest in foot- found “8'8“0890‘10'1 “I“ u"! did Mt prosecute 3’ in the re h; we estthr:
age and the grandest "1 “Dish 0' “-7 2“" I": home until daylight this morn- was quite astir in Stafiford atythe tilne
window in the building. Its subject is, 08- ’
appropriately, that of the Nativity, of DH“ W‘ Raymond, 0‘ Berkeley :::::;fl°;h;;:::::;:t 3:: [3:23:23
which it is not a mere pictorial represen- street, returned I!“ 0'8!“ from a “"99 that a number of “10,,“ pee rs a alnst
. ”Mn'bumwm Manual“, up...“ week's visit in Florida and other places whom "mm hm hm Mai,“ 3‘ had
with truth, and of choicccolcr treatment. in the Smlih- In 06min, Florida. he met e
. , . the complaints suppressed by quietly
The blessed mother of our divine Milton RIWOO‘I- I Norwnla bOYiWhOl! Pill“ the prosecuting agenttolet the
premises have. Rscondite history digni-
lles the heritage at the head of The
Green, and it is the hallowed scene of
the labors of a Dibble, nnd Bdwden, and
was placed in charge of Danbnry and At-
torney Honneoker was instructed to take
charge of Norwalk and South Nor walk,
Recently Agent Honnecirer thought
but Stamford saloon keepers were on
joying too much of a good thing, and he
concluded there would be some money
Lord and. Saint Joseph a", traveling in the South for the Hartford
bent, in contemplation, not he 0100 company. A mgxglssionen sent hr on“ fthe
fore the crown of thorns, but at AWYGWWII held at the home of . ‘ °
saloon keepers who was making this seri-
ous charge against the liquor agent. and
asked him concerning it. The liquor
dsaler insisted that it was true. lie said
that he received a notice from the liquor
agent, mounting him to call at his allies.
the cradle of God manifest, an idea to Herbert Daniel ['5' MEM- MW” V"!
which the artist has given delicate but enjoyable evening, I collation was
decided expression. In exquisite taste served. The first prize WM awardedto
the "paintnble" is largely ruled out in MNGWFBG 518W:mond,E.Slawson.
this central pane: the tones are r'ch and and “Willow Wm WM given to Mrs.
pure, and the accessories care‘ Martin. ' He went here nd M .H k ‘
fully subordinate m the win- Charles A. Mum and family Ion m be ‘m '85,“; ,hj:“f§e°;,‘$:
dow's high thought, while South Norwalk Tuesday, for Vernon
‘ , . . kee r had been sellin after hours and
the medallions which encircle the middle Lemar. where they will reside m the M 0,, g:,,,,,_ m, m, “f,“ “,6 M "a
e show like clever but consistent ““3- 5“” Aflflflpflkfl'n who ha“ been »
milling. The elegant gift ion fitting living with them. will hemltormake :fi“;§,‘§f§;§“;§f‘;§;fi“‘fl§ '31::
mm“ to "1” memory of ‘ “WIN her homsln Berlin. Mr Bonneckertold him he wouli‘fiet the
sister by lire. Dr. George w. Nichols. Mis- Pearl Whitaker. of Wumeld. M'm, m i, m “loan k r ,d
mm", opvoeimhe 3...,“ mm...“ andMiasGeraldine Beardsley. of Bilflalo. Mm W gum“ “mm ”fa?“
and thrown against the southern sky is a who bl" been the guest: 0‘ the W593 cost bin; much mags than that “mo: ,
rose window of admirable design and mimondiweumb ‘9" South N0" if he were arrested the saloon kee n,
workmanship. This window 1‘” fol, walk M" for Westfisid. said he iii the aunl' asked withoutlf:
sun exposure, but Bill‘ll skillful advnn. The B. 3- Social club have decided ‘0 further: merit and that was ll 9 , i
1380“” been taken M its position a,“ give another sociable in the hall of Minw he heard 08,“ the wise ‘ l M
nogarish effects are discernible, and not niehaha W'MOI‘I. 50!" 0f Tempfmm't‘i The count treasurer h.” onl' ece'v-
even mid-day illumination derogatcs Tuesday evenins.the 20mm- mm “aim“, ,‘,‘,,,,,,,,’,,,rm Jud
against its own and the constructive Miss Kittie Olive Hutchinson, who Ml been arrested and :1: commissiiners
“WWW 0' "'9 "'0 Lynes “d Livings- been visiting her ”rents, M" “d Mrs. therefore decided to make an invetlti a-
ton panes beneath it. ltis a grateful A. J. Hutchinson. Daytona, “0““. tion if Mr Honnmker intendedgto
and mm mm“ "mm“ "0'“ “W """°""“°"‘°"°" mi. mono ‘for himself at this raiid
Dr. George Warner Nichols. as lsalso the Mrs. J. M. Benedictmf Chestnutatreet, rate the ccznty commissioners wanied
the Crises nollcil. The liquor dealers
who paid .63 to settle their cases are now “a angry“, f.“ “pm
wondering how they are going to get Frank Kelly, foreman 01 one of the
the money. Theodore Miller, the cilia m at work on the masonry forths
i‘tll' who served the warrants, say» Mr. ”may" “mum had three flu,
llonnw‘ker stated that, iilcusehe refund~ m embed yesterday, caused by ‘
mlthc toil, he should press tin» cans mm” “up“ onhisband. He was
Mahatma mm _ khan to Dr. C. G. Bohannan’s office in
E 7g“ gouging” 50ml: Norwalk, where the members were
mm 33:53.1".Tflfifffiafinf; "W The Scow club will have a lecture and
The parlors of the Norwalk club wen supper tonight “I the" headquarters-hy-
filled with a hi hi cultured audience m‘ “emu“ “"hmemmdby
3 y i . ‘ .
last ni ht made it) of the members of “on” Duran on the ‘Andersonvrlle,
g ' I . Chmcollonvillc" 'sons and lromisca
that club, the Woulans club and their = 1'“ ’ I
friends. toboverv interesting.
Owing to the bereavement under Captain 69"” 5- 33‘” completed ‘0‘
which President A. u. Woodward il ‘3! ”"3 “dim“ '0 1'“ “lowers 00;“!
laboring, the R" T. K. Noble presided ”hmgbesimlflmfl- The Mdlufmwm
at the gathering. He said they were heabtgimprovement. may indmng.
largely indebted to the Woman's club for Thomas W "'9 “Mk 0' “"“M'W "am“
the treat in store for them, as it was the '
members of that club who suggested to Justice Edward Barrett,“ 30““ N0"
the Norwalk club that the lecture beheld walk. '5‘” F. “WW I carriage fac-
there. He then happily introduced the M ’m m. “d purchased
speaker of the evening, Rev. Washington ‘ mm mm“?- _
H.0lailtlcn. D. v.01 Columbus, Ohio. WWW “1"“!!le Nethodm
The speaker‘s subject was “True W church met at the home °‘
Socialism.“ lie proceeded to show the 3:; m Mart, Mainstnetqester-
wide didarence betwsen socialism and" after. noon. ._..........
anarchism. His remarks along this line [MEIER AND NOBO’I‘ON.
were able. interesting and profitable. Miss Phoebe Boutonmaughterof Isaac
He next showed thstasocial spirit mnni- Benton, and boron Abbotl,of the firm
tested in business 'as well as pleasure, of AbbottkWebb, were married at the
added much enjoyment to the walks of home of the bride. last week Tuesday
every-day life. A true socialist, he said, afternoon,at 5 o‘clock. The ceremony
The new bridge is about fifty feet long
\
Sculls, only ‘49 CENTS a yard, worth 65 cents.
Sprite, cm, 1—4 inch to 2 inches Wide. Prices range from I2 I
CENTS i0 25 CENTS 2i yard.
inches to ll inches deep, with insertions to match.
and“
’
lfyoannmwlfifia‘
61:0 4.50
. 5 and 4.50 t9 3‘
l
, .
are h
great abundance and at. the right priccsi '
Black Laces, White Laces, Cream Laces, Ecru Laces. ,
One lot Ecru and White Guipure Laces, 4 inches deep, 0%
n H culls a yard. ' . ‘ f .3
Two-tone Guipure Lace, 14 inches deep, just the thinglil'o’
()uc lot Ecriiilnd White Laces, in Point dc .VeniCe, Pain
Extra good values in Black Deutelle Boui'don Laces, from
MAIL ORDERS
Al‘cnlwilys welcomed and carefully filled. Inquiries elicit [o
best ideas. Requests for .zimples are responded to promptly
fully.
should regard work asasocinl function. was performed by Rev. Louis French.
The lecture was replete with instructive rector of St. Luke’s church. James
points, and was greatly appreciated by Hollerin was the groom's best man. Mr.
the audience. and Mrs. Abbott enjoyed a bridal trip to
Both the Norwalk and Woman's t'Iub Waterbury, where the groom formerly
have provided mucll in the way‘ of liter. resided, and on their return were tender-
ary treats during the past winter. They ed serenades Thursday and Friday evcn~
are organizstions in which the members lugs, at the home of Mrs. Bennett, where
might well take pride. they are boarding.
"‘“"‘" , The choir of St. Luke’s church has
“WE" Nil’l‘ T‘LRBSC'ML been reorganized, and Professor Smith,
Itirwaytoil will Dave slew Srhoolflouss “‘0 “3W Offlflnifii and director, who
nntbo Samm- Prov-run takes charge Easter, is engaged in rs
The "1900an held in "‘9 South “'9 hearsing the special music to be rend-
Mile River "th' housinlnst “ill“. to cred at that time, and which is of an
ascertain if tbedistrict desired to rescind elaborate chm-“pm: in", members of
a vote taken at a previous meeting, We choir will be Misses Lens French.
changing thesite from where the school Nellie Leonard, Louise Wallace, Alice
house now stands, to the Sammie lot, Egg”, l‘lorena Weed, Miss Ballall, liir.
was calledto order by the committee. god )1“, William Andrews and Jame.
Sands Selleck, of Darien, was elected H. Raymond.
chairman and E. Themes secretary. Af— (loorge Strangward has a force of men
striking pane in the rear of the chancel,
memorial of the venerable and resented
Samuel Nichols, l).D, Dr. and Mrs.
Nichols’ mnnlfioence has imparted its
lovelinessjto the Berkeley street temple
and laid the parish until-r s debt of last-
ing gratitude.
The noble Lyrics and Livingston win-
dows testify to genius and are objects,
alike in den" and in completeneo. to be
much admired. They stand the test of
iitronglight and are never trifling even
when penetrawd by the sun’s most pow-
erful ray. They are "in memoriam" of
two prominent members of St. Paul's
parish. the former, Samuel Lyrics, ll. 0..
of modern, and the latter, Philip Livings-
ton, of ancient times.
Tbs Austin offering, in remembrance
of a deter, is one in which quality reigns
supreme. Diasimllar from its neighbor-
lngpaass it is allegorical in character,
onsof its chief sxcsllenolss bring that it
isnfar less imitative than imaginative.
its theme is faith, and while Its tones
are forcible yst are they delightfully
harmoniiiua The window is a study.
and aooatly and charming contribution
to the chapel’s galaxy of crystal art.
The art-point lo the exceptionally
tasteful Dhakain pane is the Filoh crest.
its quiet and yet its energetlng “setting"
is a lelicitous accomplishment.
Tbsersst sill-inhalants of the Sohell,
lilohols, Lynn, and Livingston windows
malts noteworthy. The former pane
contains time (Roosevelt, Bay and Lott)
mutual medallions. the ”field" shade
gn each of which has been reproduced by
the stalasr.
, The nmlxwxl of hi. Andrew and
thsllnughteni of the King window.- are
My” creditable and manmendahls coir
Norwalk, and lira. l“. 8. Byxbee and
family, of Henry street, are visiting in
Stamford.
Miss Carrie Ingersoll. of Lowndrs ave-
nue, entertained a few friends, last night,
the hours being passed in a very pleasant
manner.
Hrs. B. Mallory, of Norwich, visited
her mats, Mr. and lire. George l'art-
rick, 121' Main street. Norwalk. yesterday-
to knowlt. They accordingly sent for
the South Norwalk liquor agent and told
him of the charges which had
been made against him.
Mr. Bonneoksr appeared to he very
indignant and offered to resign at once.
But the commissioners told him that was
not the proper course to take if he was
innocent. serious charges had been pre-
ferred against him. and the commission-
ers had simply given him a chance to
Yestarday‘a Mastmo Congregational “PM“ "‘9 ”In" " he could, before
ladlsa‘ Iiuianarv loeloly, they proceeded with their investigation.
"Temperance Work in lilo-ion lands" ltr. Honneoker reiterated that the
was the subject of the meeting of the charges wereunfounded, hilt thzlt he
Ladles‘ Missionary society, hold in the would resign sooner than have any
South Norwalk magmtlonal church, trouble,
yesterday afternoon. lllss Elisa Plait, Tbs commissioners made a thorough
presidsnt of the society, presided. Ifrl. Investigation In Stamford. and after list-
J. ll. Cobnin uttered prayer. and lira, string to the testimony submitted by
(J. 8. Kendall, who was made permanent various saloon ksepm of ih it town, do-
w, fad the minutes sided toaak Mr. (ionospheric hand them
The tressurer loads a very gratifying his resignation.
report, which was followsd by a report This b all they intend to do in relation
from tbs social oomtnlttse upon the em tothe matter. There are eight saloon
tertalninsnt provided for the delegates to keepers in Stamford who testified that
“10 Ml BMW “ll! hold in the tiny each had paid the liquor agent “0
church. it was voted to givs to the poor to suppress the complaints he said he had
what sash was left from that occasion. made against them.
The charity annuities recounted the It is now reported that the officers of
work donaia their line, and Ira. T. F. thosm council of the Law and Order
ltvsriiilsn gave a very interesting talk on league in New Haven, have been inform-
tsinpersnoeaad nhioaary work sins-it all of ihstroublsln which tfr. Honmksr
the foreign element. Thus exercises iainvolvsd, and that they wlll bring the
were law wltbadnott by Its. matter bsfors the Faltllsld county bar.
N. 10. (lampbsll and tiles Florence Baas- vvlta a request that the liquor agent be
diet, and a solo by Ira. Oampbtli. prevented hereafter from practising law
The nesting concluded with a feast of In this county.
missionary stall, his: short par-mph-
hilarious Wound mission work.
mu larrsli Taken to the Asylum.
asdrsad.
Wmflm at the rssldsncs of bar sister. lira. Mary
a ladies! mm is 0' sins.
ter some discussion on the subject, (l.
W. Bryan and Henry Wells were ap-
pointed tellers. The votera then pro
cerderlio cast their ballots. giving their
names as they cast them. The total
number of votes cast was one hundred
and twenty six, seventy-four to not
engaged moving the old house, which
has stood near his residence for some
time, alongside one of his barns. He in.
tends to utilize both buildings to stable a
large number of horses he is hoarding.
The connecting of the two buildings will
make the most commodious barn in
which the mill” 01'" from I NM“ Norah Tamil, who was taken insane
rescind and liftyonc to iracind. It
was considered the largest vote over cast
at, a school meeting in that district.
Everything was done in order and
quietly, considering the large number
present.
It is expected the committee will pro-
ceed with this matter without further
delay, as the district is anxious to get
to work on a new school licose.and
have it ready before another winter. and
if poaiible. before next September.
NEARLY TWO liliNDBBIlIlMBIillll‘.
lbs Fish and (lame Pmtsctlvs dmclptlod
la aVerl flourishing condition. l’
The Naronlaks Fish and Game Protec-
tive association hold their regular
monthly meeting last night. in the ab-
vice president. presided
bars were present.
Hiram Davis reported that the quail
belonging to the association were in
good shape. only two out of the seven
dozen having died. The roll call followed,
Thirty meni—
oaths list. The collector reportalthat
be had collected a little over “00. Four
new members were admitted. W. H.
Richards, W. Barlow, Edwin W. Brady
and Philip ll. Smith. 'l‘lisportlon of
the try-laws prohibiting fishing and gain-
ing for profit was laid on the table.
upon motion of (loomed. Bylngton. It
was voted, upon motion of ltr. Byte;-
town.
of friends last night, guests being pres—
ent from South Norwalk. Row-nylon.
Barton and Stamford. Edwin Stevens.
of Rowayton,
dancing and 0
ed.
o’clock.
church have made amu cments for
some of the president, (7. N. Wood, the ‘
and it was found that 108 members were a
The young lad students at Mills llal'is'
linwood schoo entertained a number
presided at the piano, and
her pastimes were enjoy-
A collation \vns served iibnllt 10
Members of the Hethodist Episcopal
Messrs, Berk A: Green, of ew York. to
at their illustrated lecture on “The
awailan Islands,” in the chulcb. the
latter part of this month.
Louis Harman, of Novoton avenue. has
given up truck farming, and gone to
weaving. Hehada large loom placed
in one of his barns this week.
Ilsa Nana Icon, who has been seri-
onal sick with p and bronchitis at
he outs of her aster. lira. Charles ii.
Fitch. h steadily improving.
Robert'ltoodige was th‘liownwfzgl‘ili his
wagon a ew an sue ase-
vers fracture Mn arm. llr. French
is attending his injury. .
'l'bs Eon-ml: us of the Methodist
ohnrohwilholda aoclableto-
a bi at the home of William Dugilals,
Betbltayinond is having an addition
built to lite on New n
a: his. it will be utilized for a
o . '
Ira. William H. (lodbsr. of Newark.
Rhianna forafaw day-of her
[lama tbs Raymond, Iain street.
”(m Fowlsr has takiiiild “if: contrast
ans Arno ‘s it new
house cam Heights. m
The Norwalk Boston Store}
CORNER MAIN and WALL STS.. NORWALK. 01'.
Telephone. 51-4.
THEODORE OLSEN
. lil Washington Street, South Norwalk, Bonn.
._.__.. H- .4».
A Special Sill lLMillllll l
of Ladies’ Turn Shoes Worth $4.50 alllliinsrf;
THE ABOVE IS THE
as
pairs of Lounsblli'y, Mathewson & Co’s Finn
BliiiiEST BARBMN illl [Milli * ?
Shoes, mode for a lot c store on Broadway, New ‘
4““ City, that failed just refute the goods were suimfi.
Lounsbllry, Mathewson & 00. says: “This is positively the 3.... 7
lot of Lnilics’ Shoes ever turned out of our factory.” I th
bought them, and im- 80 days will offer them at half 4
iollows:
toofipairslladies’mution and lace, welt, pat. tip, worth compliance.
100 pairs Ladies’ button, welt, pot. tip, worth, $4.50, at $2.25.
loo pairs Ladics' button,:0. S. tip, worthtam, at ”.00.
Also another lot from Parker, Holmes & 00., as lb
100 pairs Lodles’ well, worth 03.00 at “.05. '
3w
aids
Holloway, on Hoyt street, and who was a... 3 way“. . “m“, at- . 100 pairs Lndicl’ pat. tip, worth 5.60, at 2.00.
Judas stain-Iv are decided, that moved to thealnts-bouss until arrange 3" mm my‘mfirrg task of fellows woman». but 300 pairs Lodles’ sample Oxfords, sizes 24 to ll, worth 9.00 at 1.00. ' .
mm" mm! "m" M m ”I“ “a" m“ h ”d' "’ m" h“ w m b u n ' mi in m m.“ ”bum" “I'm“ 100 pairs Ladiea’ satin Oxfords or Sandals nil color-sills“ ill to W worth 3.50 fort TI,
Iflrohslisvmmdw'm Ooansotlsnt Hospital for thalnssnsst wwmfiflmmmn “I” lit-Nashua a severe Win it , n h H 00 ,’, 7. , . ,,
“W In mania. Judge Steinway diam 3mm", “It" mnmmdm transport the not in. Fifteen doll-rs last want. but is now regaining her 200 pairs one no a one, a . .
’ *m‘ radisail rm lug-ow w. was-I- uni mi. “,1 m hm W 4|th for "I!- Wm. “M 200 pairs Men’s Blncbm, worth 2.00 at to. ,
yactiooland Nswklri presen- ’ . W 3' "m” M m A l 4 of New York t l
tori and m. er. In ill-unlit“! AW Grill? over an load suites for'bsr sistsr’s “‘9 W“! “5"“ ll" 9" ' I” g, M m; 200pairs MensGoodyear Welt Double is, worth mew.
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100 pairs Men’s Police Shoes, worth am. at Lilo.
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Norwalk Chronicler