, .
~ Lots of new goods arrive
. gains never advertised.’
;$TURTEVANT.S
NORTH MAIN
* cannon“
WHAT IIAS BEEN ACCflll’Llliilllil
run risr riiuiin nitrite.
Ian Wbrtliy Innilllea lvlped Over llurd
Places by Ilse Donations of thud-socia-
ytlonrAfiiry Successful and Inilsfactwry
Inuit- Aclslevad by the omen.
'l’ho hietory of the organisation of the
Relief Society of South Norwalk and
~ East Norwalk cache toldln a» - compel»
tlvely tow words, but a faithful recapi-
tulstion of the good work it has done
would "quire a tome of no small dimen-
alone.
_ Early in December of last year it was
suggested’by some of the citizens of
South Norwalk that action should he tak
en in relationto the relief of needy
people in the city, and growing out of
this conversation an invitation was cs-
tonded to a nurnhercf citizens to meet to
omslder the advisability of organising
suchasociety. In response to the call
nine prominent men of South Norwalk
met attire City National hank, talked
overthe aubject,uv:d appointed a com-
mittuo to formulate a plan to be present-
ed, with a constitution, to a citizen'a
meeting. Such a meeting was held at
the Council Ghamber. Thursday after
noon, December 14, when the organiza.
tion was perfected. and the work of .tllc
society began. That the pzople of thin
section of the town felt the necessity of
such a movement was at once demon-
strated by their contributions. which
were given heartily and ungrudgiugly.
The affairs of the smiety have been
quietly conducted. that no unnecessary
advertising of its work he'- given, and
thus attract strangers hero. Therefore
nopublic meetings have been held up.
, peeling to the oitizemz, but all Work has
been done by personal milioitiition, Do-
nations of cash. clothes. boots. shoes.
drugs. bread and meat have been recoiv.
ed. One of the beneficiaries of the socie—
ty has also returned home service for
help received by washing and mending
garments that have been sent to the
society. Others, as soon as work was
ohtained,huve paid lnck to the m‘iety
the value of the help obtained of it.
thonatiom of the society have» all
been given out after the personal investi-
gation of thovinibim. rind their reconio
niendationsihnve helm reviewed by the
superintendents boforo expense was incu rv
red. The lady numrintendi-nta, .‘lrz‘i.
Plaisted, lira. Jennings. Min»; Plait and
Miss Cuvenagli, have been lllllnl (’llli‘l-
ently noel-ital by Colonel Smith. Every
tiny some one with authority and repre~
renting the [bilief society um be found
at the Public Lihriiry between ill and l'.‘
a. m. The interest taken in the work by
thev' 'ors and solicitors is worthy of
rumor ,mi their meetings with the board
of managers every Monday afternoon
give evidence, the most stormy wentlier
not interfering with ll largo atten-
dance.
The cash contributioni to help along
the work of the society have been very
generous. as the treasurers report, cover-
lug the period from December ill, Hilltto
March 5, 18M, wiliehovi':
For Dec. Mid. lflt‘lflh debtor .......... .2451!)
JIBJM. “ " ............ 250.7!»
Feb. 1m. " . mas
Mll’. ism. “ ......... iii in
i'll lit
tarsus: .irmi'sr.
Jan. ll. bills paid ............... $ 75.?"
Ill. " " ... . 2374
2.5, -- ................. me
ill. " , tillill
Fab. to. " ' . moi
is. -' ~
3|. ' "
,m' .. ..
Mar. 5. .. ..
liar. 6. amount ln tysasury ......
The amount expanded has been for the
.fotlowlu purposes; Granules. ӣ0.80;
coal, “H.693 shun. sum; dry goods.
“.47; salt. “Al; medicine, OLE-5: print-
bs. 0W. 90.50: sump» etc. ”.00;
blank hooks 31.75.
'l’heltllnhsr of fauilles helped la 62;
number cleaves referred to the town. 5;
anchor of vielts made. till; number at
mutate. including boots, shoes and
but, given out, no; number of pounds
anesthesia”). also a lame queu-
WMMMpmtc.
The president of the mutton is
“Hill; flee-president, Colonel testis
Initial treasurer. In. Ruth ll. Pialstod
mmnmam.mmm ”m.”mo.flmunsml . nettle. m homily rum
:“Wbmgfzmrxp of W, “‘:;w.*..w..;'w_..~m I:
W' “W J r. it. wmumiu mm a i.ynd- .n I W" m" - "
‘ India-an tit. “WW“ > lie-Id 3.2:. Villas at Attorney“... W
cum groanix' 23$ 7“ m “M 0‘ "I In" M Jet-ll mamamsm w"
it“? ' se say-mm“: usurious blsyclaa ' 9""
0
he mimics lnwatlutn, If no.
, “all application tor slit node to
“Marksman“,u
WNW ls‘asilstkaattsa-
“afiemwmmm
saliva letter he. the toes, out by
breast sat w investi-
‘ “infill-cinema)”
0L0.
I 3 an W Wood. Hobie auction Clocks w ,
, , e00 La Selle Nickel Alarm clocks. every one fully worrsntsd, 08¢ each. .
our truncations variety, Plenty of new bar-
won“ them to help mouth. a the
is WEEK m I
S.
iii imp it on
every dey to swell
»
W
sun AllN atrium, SOUTH NORWALK.
beet charity. _ ’
The mouse“ the association is due
luaeiytothofwt that it tumm-
dueted on hustussspelnclplss. The work
of theofllosrs, rilllonand solicitors an
hm!!! and will"
ithes‘dsieaadeiontlislrpm
“(DIWALI PEOPLE.
formed.
swim a sacrifice“ comfort, conven-
lence and thus needed for other duties;
but they feel amply repaid iii thegood
that has been accomplished, and in the
reflection that they have relieved many A
worthy »‘ object of charity. and exposed
the clalme for help of many who do'not
deserve rvlicf. The society is a porous-
nent one audits good work will be con.
Afternoon of Duplicate Whlnt.
A largenumlieroffriendsof Mien Flor-
ence Brmlley imrprisied her at her home
on'snirstrert, last night, most rut" them
coming from Norwalk. Miss Bradley
“snout home when the guests ar-
rived, but when she made her appear-
tinued indefinitely. anceshewns nonerubly astonished at
——-—.~—-—~———~—~ - thelo a. ' that bad inn
Kim's soas'nsvna'riisiiiisr. nagging. m. mmfiflg,
merits characteristic of such occasions
'l'bo Sorwalk Coupon lorrnl on i riii. ,
n were instrumental in making the evening
ed sent: an Appreciative Audlewce.
BARGAIN Houses.
SillilETl’SllEllBl llllllll.
PLEASANT FEE)!!!“ ABM"?
to Asia ”vest Icon lad: loryvlud by
her 'vlelde~—A lieu of Judge Anetta
to Wed—A Now “It Wetland-m.
The third annual entertainment of the
King‘s Sons of the Norwalk Congrega»
tlonal church was held in thcchapel, last
night, about 300 persons being present.
The room was beautifully decanted with
palms and other potted plants. Music
was rendered on a Sumner concert piano
nod the church pipp organ.
The programme was opened with a
piano solo by Rail. entitled‘flpiunilm
song." very ctlcclively rendered by Miss
one long to he remembered, especially by
the hostel. who entertained her friends
in a decidedly pleasing manner. A col-
lation was served at midnight and the
gatheringhroke up early this morning,
the guests returning on the i130 n'i'liir'it
horse car from south Smallt. ‘-
(Eards were, received in no, Norwulka
today for the marriage of Ilia- Mary
A. Post. sister of Augustus T. Plot. to
if. Mason Clapp, of Philadelphia. The
sacrum. Thom l. Raymond. sals-
tsutsearetsry.clisriss i). Barnes. The
societylapoveruedhysboardofthlrtesu
”Quantum sudiiis council
whine-election ofilietownls san-
aficlo umber. south Norwalk is di-
ridsdlatotmiym distrieumad lest
Sadie Milli-r, who played a, an encore ceremony will br- performml Monday.
JPlYefy'd “(l-none." Leonard Whitney March 26, at the bride's home, an item-
eaug [hrry Rowe smug", qmg, 30,, son street, Brooklyn Heights. Misc Post
row," which received much applause. isariiece of Justice Alfred E. Austin.
The organ and piano duett by M5,,“ and has spent several summon in Nor-
Jennie K. Nash and Sally Bette wssa “’“lk'
combination of my beautiful music. The independent Social c-lul. held it
They rendered Mummy..." "Midsum- very enjoyable meeting with Samuel
mer Night'g Dream," and (ilflk'fl ”A“. Hoyt. Jr.. of Buyview avenue, last night.
gelic Chfimlflndlnmponsemudemand The club voted to hold it series of soc-i-
for an encore played another selection, ables to which the young lady friend» of
Miss Aimee Wood, of Snub Norwalk the members willbn invited. The lirat
sung “My Bridal Dry." and mmndiug amiable will be held with lliibort H.
to applause rendered "The Flowers Mitchell. of West street. Marvelizii.
that Slumber soGenlly “ ijo duette A new oluliwm organized .among the
by Misses Louisa Wood and Tillie nice. young society work 0! ervnlk. rm"-
srdaou. of South Norwalk. entitled “in day afternoon, at the home of Milo! Anna
viucible Guard" sud "tin the William" 3'7““- Th" mem‘fm M" 3““ Betta.
were rendernd with much "up w. Ellie i’nrlis, Maude Fauntleroy. .lmiio
Aimee Wood accompanied them on [he Benedict, Alim- Cole. Daley Williams
piano. Rapturous nppiauaegugud thalr and Belle Hyatt.
efforts. and they responded with a pm. The latest fad uniting variety indie-s is
lotion melody without the piano nocom- an afternoon 0' duplicate Whit“. Til"
paiiinient. Edmund E. Crown sang maiiieiahecmning wry popular, and :i
Sullivan’s "The Distant Show“ 5., m, number of ladies Vo‘f‘l‘r’itllflfl'iillni'li by it
ueunl excellent manner, Alisa Noah ac‘ 3“ South NWWM" Y‘Wl’l’d‘lf-
co-npanving him on the piano, um] [93. Mni. C. J. llill and Mr». ll. )I. An-
ponded to an encore with another equal. drum, of West avenue, will spend Plun-
ly well tendered selection. Mrs. E. it day in New York city. the wt of 3|"-
Hotclikiaa played a piano solo entitled Anna Thomas.nt the New .‘ictlierlanthi.
“Faun: manual" by 55.1.”, Smith, The Vuuderlioei' private dancing chi-o
and nlao"l‘he Sweet [13-9 and By," 1,, has been discontinued for the 81.2880”,
J. l’. Webster. Miss label Vanderhocf boring gone to
The mm.- mm n Km“ nmlit to the Washington, D. (Lon an extended visit.
committee of arrangements. The pro M”. "Wm“ B. 5‘0"” and little
ceeda of the entertainment will housed “5‘18“". Alice, 0‘ Rmflfit‘lth 1‘1""
to more the pipe organ in the chapel been the gumbi of her mother. Mrs. Wil'
back against the wall, construct a chan- “m“ WWII. 01! Orchard street.
cel for the chair, and a new pulpit in M”.- Elbridge 0. Holmes 30‘1“"! 14'?“
front of the organ ter, of Waterbury, are the gin-st» of Mrs.
5““ llolmca' wrentn, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Kellogg, of Wall titres-t.
Milo Inniac Fitch. of Norwalk,
spoofing a few weeks with Mrs. (till-on.
in Wilton. during the luttor's lllm‘fifl.
Mina Belle [lickimmlh daughter of Rr-v.
”‘flie Church and Ian out 0:1'00 chum-h."
Rev. Gerald ll. Beard will preach at
the Congregational church tomorrow
morning on "The Church and Men out
of the Church," with special reference
to the new movement inaugurated by
this church in the opening of its parlors
for a reading room, games and social
purposes; and to the closer connection
of the church in all ways with the out
side world. The benevolent offering,
newntlof being given to mission work
elsewhere, will be devoted this month to
this work at home for men, and members
of the church are truncated to come pro
pared to contribute very liberally. lf
tho weather ellovle. four infant children
will heconsecrated in baptism. At the
people's service in the evening, the [ins-
tor will speakou the theme “Satisfied,”
and the music will be in harmony with
thls thought. 21ch one lswelcome at
these services.
Thefi‘avorimltntlgw.
The Norwalk Painters” Union held a
special meeting In Plimnls Hall, Iaet
night, to discuss their grievances and
formulate plans for openings Gil-Open-
tlve shop. The majority. however, fav-
ored arbitration. and a new scale of
prices was prepared and will be sub.
edited to the Easter Palnters’assocln-
tlon today. The journeyman painters
use now snslous to have on saleable
nttleinciu. and without doubt ascsleuf
pricesfavorsbls to both sides ultimo
be arranged. This morning the J. ‘l'.
Prowttt company shopped E. 3. Dayton,
chalrnan of the painters' uhltratlo'
committee. at their South Norwalk shop.
Thembleuow sasaistobest so sad.
Ilayaio llttn.
W. I. (lanky. who has been employed
by the Pops harm-rise canny,
ing at Dr. (illnes' on Berkeley otrwt.
Rev. W. ll. Bennett. formerly
Norwalk, has nailed for Sunl'rnm'iw n
by way of Cape Born.
in South Norwalk.
in New York city.
Mm. (it-urge f'. lmkivmnl, of tho Nor
walk liotel.ieii gin-st of her itielor ii
Cambridge. Maui.
Mania avenue.
lliihbdrd Berries. lo wintering in Florida
guest of lira. Benedict. at Holden llill.
consult-s M Mr louse lie-hove.
having cheated argument over thei
mmmmmmm
mutt“ with the clan; of
mutual-m
rostrum-am pan-cl sud
moilttskealsaetklsysaroalaaefl.
“Matthew-aim If
mum-abide flu-priest
club-Mikes“ were.
mm.
M
is
Mr. Dickinson. of Marietta, Ohio, is risot-
of
Mrs. John Hunted, of )lo-ridon. in visit‘
ing Gustav Pits»: and ullim‘ relatives
Mini Maggie Barrett. of Soymour plat-c,
will leave town Monday to i'lrlii friends
Mrs. ML. Crucctt. of Brtniklyn. in
visiting her brother. ilmrge Boilwltz. of
lies Goalie Demon-at, of Norwalk, hue
returned from ii visit with friends: in
Dire. Lisale '1'. Heroes, widow of 8.
lllssfiarah Keeler. of'Norwnlk, iii a
Jacohlherharlald In. lanhall, of
nary street, Norwalk. are just now
banana-bars. Bothheuses are naut-
tiaradi. Marciano-lie each other.
and each tenant declares the other’s
number is my. Irv. John Jervis,
whoowns lkskiinse occupied by live.
anmmwmmmmummm
“A
at...
wmhwfi-Z
ultimo their»
at“: n and pair. ””1
. mmoflsufllwfi
iroii m ennui. "
———.W—~
Iluely ladies are Already new to I"
eon-e Iii-line of the society.
A Minot the ladies interested in
the Women’s Building was helium
afternoon. at the building, 47 'lloath
Main street. .
The following ofllcsvs were elected for
themaulng yam. President, Dr. Emily
V. Pardee: first vice—president
K.Nohlr; second vicevpmddentflvv. dot}.
(lregory; third vice-pveeldent. limits
8. ..... Kaeptwuomlnn».mmfllll
Annie vole: recording secretary. Kb
Ilary Field Pardon trrasuror, lira. ls-
telle Burrllt: executive committee. Ira.
Joseph G. Jenningn. Hrs. “come A. Jen-
nings, Mrs. ll. A. flaihowson. live fl
gar H. For. Dirndl. Leader. of South
Norwalk.
A constitution and bylaw: were
adopted and new members received. Al-
ready ninety ladies have pledged tolu-
come active members.
The neat meeting will be held Wed-
Mmlay afternoon. \lzircli 'Ild. at 3
o'cincli.‘ ’ .. , .. ‘
Alllild’lll l‘llM'Rll'l‘.
[liven In“! lush! In! the Hewett! of "I!
A. M. I. lilmuls.
Tllt.‘ Ailelphi Omar-rt company gave a
concert at the Norwalk Methodist church.
last night, for the benefit of the Knight
Street A. ll. [-2. church. There was a
good attendance. The following enjoy.
able programme was rendered:
Piano duett. Mrs and tiles If. Taylor:
“Obi Ark flaring." company: "The Old
Home Ain't What it Used to be," male
quorum: “When You Love," Mrs W.
Harrie; "l‘i Restless Sea." litre 31. Iaylor.
Meson. (’Ibarlea Mo ire and R. H. Taylor;
“Anchored." L'hnrlee Maire; "Guns
Where the Lilies Bloom." Mira D. Taylor,
lira. Whitney. Messrs. Moore and Taylor;
"Old Black Jov.” James Gordon. with
invisible chorus: "before the Sun Aunt.
the Moro." live and llisa M Tsyior;
“The Mngnolis." male quartet»: ”that
Melody Divine.“ Ifni. flerrlv: ‘ Bye Ind
Bye Won‘t 1 Ply," male quartet":
“Snilor'a Life," Hrs, Taylor and Mrs
Whitney, Messrs. Moore and Taylor;
"I'm Traveling ll-scli," male quortette;
“Eggs for Your Breakfast," Miss Delia
Taylor, Hrs. Whitney. lie-rs. lloore
and Taylor: ”Afterward," Misti Ifatilda
Taylor: "l'm flying Alone in a Barret."
James Gordon: "(liters Who." Mira M
Taylor. lira. Harris, Messrs. Moore and
Taylor; "(time Them Windows." male
rpiartetlc: “You Rock When i Rock,"
compiny: recitation. “Thu “man Build-
er." Mrs, W l. Whitneyt‘d'll no flick,"
male q'inrtrtte; "Hood Night. finntle
Folks." Mien l). Taylor, Mrs. Whitney.
Hears. Moore and Taylor, '
llll.l.l’ i'ilitlil’Tllll .lll7stlr.
lo nu he ”ado no file rh Gills Pupltlnt
It'lrlen. of latent.
Au Annotated Press dispatch sent out
from Norwalk, yesterday aflernoonaays:
claims the featherweight championship
of the Middle states. is in this city try-
pound man in the state. He wants to
meet Billy Forsyth. of
and a match may be
bury
fused
didn‘t weigh more than let)
Tthanlm
limit.
Mnaad u... w. ii. smart, of win
{,1
atreet. will spend Sunday in New York “0‘ m approached “7°“ "’9 ”51‘“;
e
was shown the dispatch.
l'
In the story."
I
and
of
“7- illllllrlll:
,Ivs 1’. ,
Norwalk,Mrl. William H Smith. nu. arohy cmdible. fHis {dentinmgzey
GeorgeW.Cram, lint Ira Cole, In. D, ”0W 0'. . . an . “3
it Hitchcock. him. i: ll. Hamlets, h‘ ‘4“ W ‘9 mm"
“Billy" O'Brien of Newark. N. J.. who
ing to arrange a match with any 120
Dsnbuiy,
arranged.
The men were whavebad is ten round
light in Taylor'ii Opera llouw. in Dau-
Wedtu-aday night. but l‘tmyth re
to light at the last minute. This
was due to the difference in weight be-
tween the men. Fimyth claims O‘Brien
weighed at least 130 poundii while ill!
in .
lad in willing to tght if
O'Brien wil come to the fo-ntlinrwelght
Referring to the dispatch the Danhury
News of yesterday soy»: lisnager shear
of the Opera [louse was seen this after.
noousnd he deniedthst alight wasto
have taken place in the Opera Rouse
Tuesday night. The house had not been
”seed for snobs purpose and he had
Willlani Forsyth. the lightweight pu-
glllst,sppesred to be amused when lie
"I have made
”match with O'Brien." he said, “and
hadaotseenhini until luisthiiaoctlie
street Wednesday morning. lain not in
good lighting triaiat present and have
aatbseulntrainlagaslprobably would
have been had i uprated to meet
cam Therein aotaparticleof truth
The dispatch seems to here sprung
fro-aliens which was told about is
' News. which I
Hairball. refuses lockup thenailier. W” syncing were 52W ”Bum”;
”fl"- M" l' "1"”! mm. Myalchttdatteadesuppulsdllght
7"“ “Rm“fi‘“ mu- metbeand"0hsrlle" no.
lover faster to have Min settle the
M'iit‘wtti
uncommon ms Tl! HIGHWAYS
AID lflflll 0! 'I’WO f'l‘i’ll‘fl.
lawn of the Ill-u the Milk-rs Ic-
Interl loo end lur, During ‘llielr
'll‘Mlfl In Norwalk and loath lor-
walk—l‘owulnls on current Events.
Irish-rd for Norwalk people to be-
lieve that Proaccutiag Agent l'lonrwokcr
intheStauifordlirpsorcaaea. lie is a
on is er.‘ eute' ii us
’ MS... Widow“: “in“
ten in on .
Thathoahouldhnve blighted his pros-
pects-by nnprofuional. conduct at so
early‘astageof his lamina. life, seems
I
when he shall haveirecoerved his wonlcd
health.
[1 is understood that William Cliesier
Futile, the scholarly young principal of
South Nnrwalk'a public schools. has berm
spoken ofae a possible anceesanr to Pro
‘ to. (imprin'd [3}!th host? '3.“
qu t ' ' t . to .‘or-
maliichoo at your firitain and go to
Wmeeter. While South Norwalk [no
pie-would reliictantl acquiesce in any
such move on ir. l-‘oote'a part.
they would congrntulate the mate Board
of Attention upon securin a principal
whose methods and work are demon-
eluted that he has few superiors in the
educational rank? of the state.
\ imzn written by a yopng lady of
more than ordinary intelligence fell into
the hands of 3 Samurai. young man the
other day. The penmanahip was a roar.
vol of costume: the orthography minute».
ly correct: the diction of the [unrest type:
the piirirtuation perfect, and the unper-
scviptionand signature encoding in the
latest dictates of ion. Yet there
was one of thrice idioeyncmviea peculiar
to the other sex about the dainty e is-
tie wh .h makes a man feel like rant ug
an the weaknesses of all mankind. From
the first [a the connection of ideas
to tidal. hack to the 58001141.
"written lengthwise inotend of
across the , than to the fourth. and
an on t eight or ten rm.
Mtkaraadl w t.
Gunman-ml as “at.
until the young mun. in his Piltll'l ti.
follow the writing, was threatened with
curvature of the spine. Will some on"
suggest a rem for title feminine oddity;
or in it onlv a fail which fashion ill-om»
shrill be fidlowod in epistolary matters?
‘A hl'RAStiElt who was in South Sor-
walk one day during the recent period
of snow and ice, suggested that it would
be well for a humane officer to visit some
of the busine. men of the city whocom-
pel their hometodraw bent] loidn up the
nllis. This remark was called forth by in
little incident which he observed on West
street, where: team of horses was try-
ing to ascend the hill with a load much
too heavy for their: todraw. Sonic ladies
reprimanded the driver. who sold, in re—
plmhut he was compelled to carry such
a
unsuccessful attempts to contend the steep
grime, he went back after an additional
rec.
ElfilWlllRl‘. in 'l'ui; Sizxrixm. today
will liefound an outline of the work
done by the Relief Society of South and
East Norwalk during the winter now
drswing to n close. The lines upon
which the society has worked have been
productive of ver successful audsatie-
actory results. 0 emphasize the dull-
cully of right discrimination in this
work of hemolence,citatioue may be
mademe recent investigations in the
lateral of organized charity. ln New
York it has been found that fully one-
fnurtli of the am who applied at a
branch bureau of one society refused to
work nfter being fed: of 1.500 men who
in Chicago were olered food and lodging
for three hours' wovk.nulyon in four
amid; and in New Haven. of one
it rednton directed to a wood nrd.
in response to their quest for nit . less
than twenty vhlted the place. and of
theaeall but two were frightened sway
by the prospect of work.
Jaws a. hominid-inner of "How
the Other Half Lives," tells us that
alnavglving, creates a horde of tramps.
There am always men who do not want
towork.. When wrongly-directed char-
ity ertendo them a helping hand’ the
my, 'Wecuu get our mop.onvbre ,
meoal. our canned mllk. our clothing.
and even our. Weigh for nothing.
What is the use of w
..-- 0...... .—
assitvsad ,
helpthaiasrlvsslf are
dusoitouesrtalnthetrnc
tlioaawlie
“for p.thstnldnayiiotba
must " ”WEE
WWJhsmflllhe Tammany-aeolian“
”Emir. Kill, enticed notlsnywaylatsrferewlihglviug at
Mhmplethghlsstndieaetthedoorovelaeubere,provlded it la
know-thanks object is worthy,hutl
ID
”Charity, by means of indiscriminate
lug?’ hetthoae
whom unwilling to work starve, in
Manama. Thialr thelsw hlddown
mind, ‘Be that works not. neither
l ml"
1‘" aim of the Relief Society of South
and last Norwalk is the diaconrap
neataf paupstlsui by refraining from
ladlacrlialuate alt-nivingmi help the
poor; to aid “I“: :3
coin
momma of
to the town or iadlvl.
ven
to
M
ammmmm '
7to5;
or lose his postion. After many ,
class house in any of the large cities. We call special attention this week to the following
The. N ow Edi‘edon Cloth, handsome colors, yard,
Stripe and Figured Duck, One of the latest and most
and foreign mniiufacturo.
and 3.5 %
SALE communes
to 2;
to l.
Ityoumnoinmwtkthm
eh
6 to 4.50;
5.50 to 4; z A
5 and 4.50 1:03.75
Nowhere will you find the prices qu *
low as“ here. ' ‘
«legulltyotmyintenlionslwwrmgwloing .
. in this department great care is taken to get the newest and beat coloringa in W, ,
Fabrics Our assortment of fine Wash Goods, such as Dotted and Figured Swlu Iii-line,
English and Iruih Dimities, Figured Duck, etc, will compare favorably With M 0‘ ”7
Three i-‘luiidrcdiiingham Dress Patterns, in lengths of
8 to 12 yards, per yard, '
Bengaliiio Cloth, guaranteed fast colors, yard,
Stylish Dress Fabrics for 1894, yard,
Ui'opc Moire, lionutil’ul beyond description, yard,
Printed lliniitics, new and novel designs, yard,
ii Will. PM YOU WELL Tll SEE THIS STOCK BEFORE PIIillIillSllfiElS
W( Digg- Good f
This department is filled with New and Elegant goods in the Latest Novelties of both m
For varieties in style and low price we take the lead. new the W
lowing "Specials? .
Forty-inch Henrietta, New Spring colors, yard.
Frolic-ii Flannel, :ill Wool and 40-in. wide, yard,
Finn lilili'k Serge, 50 inches wide, worth 98 cents, at
this sale, per yard, only
Black and Navy Storm Serge, '46 inches hide, all
Wool, per yard,
The Norwalk Boston Store
CORNER MAIN and WALL 51's.. NORWALK. 01'.
Telephone. 57-4.
THEODORE OLSE
ill Washington Street, South Norwalk, Bonn.
www“, 9.».w
A Special “Sale to March 15‘
.THE ABOVE is 1' ' E
pairs of Louiisbury, Mathewson & Go’s Fine . .
4“ Shoes, made for a law a store on Broadway, New
City, that failed just cfore the goods upre chi p
Lounsbiiry, Mathewson & 00. says: “This is positively the '
lot of Ladiee’ Shoes ever turned out oi our factory.” I that
bought them, and for 60 days will oiler them at half
iollows:
200 pairs'fisdiestbuthn and lace,,,welt,‘ pat. tip, wortfljdtwm.m.
100 pairs Ladios’ button, welt, pat. tip, worth, 34.50, at flail.
. ion pairs Ladies’ hutton,30. 8. tip, worlltfiiMO, at can». .
Also another lot from Parker, Holmes do Go, as folio
100 pairs Lndica’ welt, worth 03.50 at $1.66.
100 pairs ,Ladies' pet. tlp, worth 3.50, at 2.00. .
300 pairs Ladles' sample Oxfords, sires ill to ti, worth 2.00 at wt). x
100 pairs Ladies’ Satin Oxfords or Sandals, all colors: sires ti to M; worth it.
200 pairs Men's llne shoes, at 1.00. '
.000 pairarllon'a Blunhers, worth 2.00 at 1.20.
200 pairs lion’s Goodyear Welt Double Sole, worth 3.0mm”.
mo pairs Men's Police Shoes, worth 2.00,“ 1.50.
m
for t
Norwalk Chronicler