. to do so by the health officer.
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No perlodlcsl tickets this week.
VISTURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK
MIMI LEE'S Mlllllllls
TIIE BOARD 01" (.‘0UNCILHEN "01.1)
AN ADJOURNED IEE‘IIMI.
A con-111.11.111.11. ice-Ind from llasllh
I "0qu True! Belatlve to Contagious
”Imus—450 Board Arts llpnn Tulane
Other Important Hatters.
An adjourned meeting of the Board of
Councilmen was held last night Mayor
Inepvesidmg, and .311 the members of
the Board. with the exception of Coun-
cilman Nash, being present. The min-
utes of the preceding meeting were read
by City Clerk Crowe and approved.
mrodidentsof Taylor avenue petit-
ionsdfora sewer on that-street, from
Highstreet south. The matter was re
ferred to the committee on sewers,
streets and sidewalks.
The following communication was re-
ceived from Health Officer Tracey:
, Omen or Town Emma 01111101111. l
Noswsur Conn, March 10, 1891. 5
1b ”1.11 Hmwrgdlle Mayor and Members of
011110 cum-1'1.
Dun SIRS: Since receiving my up
pointment as health officer for the town,
many cases of contagious disease have
been reported to me from South Nor.
walk. As no action was takcuto tolimit
thesprmdof such disease, I, as health
attics! for the town, acted in a like on-
K331011119 city. The care ‘1‘ public
I consider parmnouhs to all
thing, for unless a people are healthy.
a town or a cit cannot prosper.
Thepublic‘r ould be prole1 ted from
contagIous diseases by notification. by
quarantine restrictions. by disinfection
andby prohibiting ublic burial of such
diseased persons. ules for 111rryiug
out the above have already been estab-
lished In the town. “1 ithin twenty-four
hours after a contagious disease 111 report
ed the house' Is quarantinnl. a placard is
placed on the door forbidding any one to
enter or leave the house unless permitted
I would
an to your honorable bad that
simIlsr or better rules be adopted or the
cit. On account of your 1:in bein
thckly populated an epidemic would
likely occur if a 1 ontaglous disease 111 not
quarantined as soon as reported.
Thacharacter of some of the immi
automating to our town, is su1l1 as to
constant menace to health, for the
habits contracted' In their own 1"ountry
arenoteasily chan ed.
Disease fre quenty develops among
this class and their mode of living Is one
which tends rather to perpetuate than
tokill the contagious germs. Against
the spread of such discuss whether im
ported or of home prmluctioh, the only
protection the pubhc has 111 the strong
hand of the law; advice and arguments
havin no wei ht wl1atev.er With this
nowedge an that of the alnolule howl
of protection from all some 1a of disease.
I trust you will co-operatc with me and
ado rules for the protection of the pulp
lio salth, which mles to be efficacious
mustbe rigidly 1-hfor19d.Respe1tfully
yours, “'11 I 11111 J. 'lRM 1: 12
It was received and refrrrcd to 1111
committee on public health.
Councilman Scullsy and his attention
hadbeen called to thr- dangsr of the
spread of contagious dist-113m. lie
thought matters could be arranged so
that the town and the two cities could
work together in the matter of making
rules to prevent their spread.
It was voted that Mayor ire issue his
warrant for the annual city meeting. to
be held in Arion Ball, Wednesday oven»
ing, March 21, for the purpose of laying
a tax to pay for the current ex [lenses of
thecity,an1l also a tax not exceeding
onemill on the dollar for the library
fund: hear the reading of the annual re-
ports, and transact other business prop-r
to come before such meeting.
Councilman Sculley, the committee on
public health, stated that during the of-
ternoon he was called to consult with
Town Health Officer Tram-y. Il1- loomed
that through his activity and 11 good
[dermal detective work on the part of
Chiefof Police Vollmer, the plau- of
abodeof a smallpox sufferer had been
located, and it was necessary that pro
« cautionary and energetic measures be at
once taken to quarantine the place and
do all things possible to prevent the
spread of the disease This had been done
0&1th the evening, and men placed
In charge to remain there until all
danger is past. The bedding would
hollowed, rooms fumigated. ctr. lie
stunted tint Dr. Tracey 1mtln11e in
charge until such time as it is mmslrlo-ml
that all danger ls over.
Conwllmau Slater thought the (ram-ll
dwuld approve (buncilmn 1111-1111111”-
ch ffl‘ the protection of tho 1'in from
thaw of thew, and suggested
a vote of dunks for his labm's.
Chief of Polk» Vollmer spoke regard-
Iag‘ths four men in charge of the house.
He suggested that arrangements be
madetosllowtwomentogo oil in the
morningtogstwmsslcepmhiletho re-
mflnlngtwo stay there to watch the
pics. and thus take turns until the
Millie It failed The Council agreed
the chief‘s suggestion.
measuring to m mm- 1111111111!
and mud paid.
.10 per day.
Street Commissioner Briggs wmted
that it would be better to see about
how much crushed stone would he need-
ed. lie thought pullers it could be
bought cheaper.
Cmmcilmsn Behaub said that 1.1 mm
named Fisher, owning property on
Hamilton avenue, had neglected to lay
a sidewalk, as ordered by last years
board, and it was decided to look into
the matter. 1
A disc-mks: arose regarding two" or
three clauses in the police rules and
ordinances, recently printed, and it was
decided to modify them somewhat.
The petition of the Independent Social
1lub for a lease of the city lot. corner of
Franklin and Clay streets, was, on n10~
tion of Councilman Seymour, taken from
the table. Councilman Sohaub stated
that Putnam Hose company had made
an offer of $5 for the use of the lot dur-
ing the season as a place to practice base
ball and other athletic games, and be
was in fuvor'of leasing the lot to the
firemen. Councilman Slater thought
the Social club had expended a great
dcalot' money in getting the place in
good shape, and as their petition came
in first it should be granted. Council-
man Soullcy still advocated the throwing
open of the 1111 to the public, and suggest-
ed that some generous and enterprising
business mm and citizens might contri-
bute ton ard the erection of a band stand
(‘ounv- il111:1n Hoytsaid if Putnam Hosi-
rompauy wanted the lot they ought to
have it. The firemen did enough for the
city eve-1y year without receiving any
11mpensution. Councilman Seymour
thought the Social 1lub should have the
lot, and the boys and girls allowed to
amuse themselves playing tennis, as they
had dono' In years [111st He also touched
on the-expense the Ilub had gone to in
grading the lot and remarked that in
view of Councilman Sc'haubs remarks
about hitc hing horses there. that the lat-
ter one in favor of having a farmers' In
stitute on the lot 011 motion of Conn
cilmnn Slater the petition was again laid
on the table, and the Board voted to
ad yuun until next .Monday night
Sllf' IAI. AVID PERSONAL.
1-11.11... int rush-1191;; about Nor-all
Purple and their Friends.
The household duties faithfully per-
formed, the hungry fed and clothed. s
numb1r of our prominent Indies socially
inclined, nu-t yesterday morning for a
quiet game of duplicate whist, at one of
the hoapitable homes In our pleasant
city. and were entertained most delight-
fully by thocharming hostess. A light
luncheon was served.
Julius S. llornung, of Norwalk. will
sail on the steamship Friesland, for Ant-
wept. April 18, on a bicycle tour through
Germany. He expects to return by the
New York or me Paris in the fall.
Mrs. George Gladstone and two chil-
dren, of 17 Woodward avenue, went to
Mariner's Harbor, S l , this morning,
to visit theiormer‘s grandfather. who Is
quite sick.
Last Wednesday evening Mrs. C. B.
Smith guvea pleasant “at home" in hou-
or ol her pretty guest, Miss Mabel Hoyt.
of Norwalk.«‘.‘lew Haven News.
Mrs. John M. liall. wife of the vice-
president of the Consolidated railroad.
is the guest of her cousin, Mn. Walter
L. Wilcox, ('ohcord stree'.
Robert I. Brown will entertain a num-
ber of his friends by giving a cuchre and
whist party, tomorrow night. at his
home 108 South Main street
The Chautauqua Union will most with
the Misses Raymond, 11‘: West street,
Monday evening. The subject wlll be
"Horace and Virgil."
Mr. and bin. Fred Gregory eutertalned
the (l l) I‘. Whist club. of South Nor-
walk, last night, at their home on ll 11lon
i’ark,Nor1vslk.
The members of l’utusm lions com-
pany have decided to hold a sociable In
Arlon Hall the first part of April.
M11111 J mule Beers, of Glen Cove, L. 1..
Is the guest of Mn. Waller Taylor. of
film street, Norwalk.
I'. V ENINII IIE'IIIIOI. ATTENDANCE
ll Iv falling on 11-11 On or the Depart-
amm will he Discontinued.
The reported average attendance In
the evening school for the week ending
larch 9, was as follows: Center, It:
Om River. 72; Wlsnlpauk. 34:811th
Norwalk, 7!}; total. 907
The definite!“ in the Center district
will be directional after the and of the
pursuit week. Scholars who have been
attending In that department wlll be ac
commodstvd in the over River. 111- Win-
nlpauk school buildings. as they may"!
find most convenient.
The Over River and booth Norwalk
Walla”. mmlttss on live
mummsudul the placing
'sfaaswflrvalarm box. optimum,»
fismdflmhaaandwmm
“hmdtbmutbe om:-
ddmm‘fullumnmthscomer
vim-someones. 11111131111»-
departments are sub carrying on their
work with one less boob", beginning
with this week. The probability is that
the scliool will he run well within the
town appropriation of 11.11110. outwith
standing the use hauled over to Mr.“
If leaf vim
flw the mused-thin. and ill I’L':'f.1'........-....-..
“amendment; the 11111- sum-Immo-om.
“spam talisman “umbrmoflhaflstm-
Muhammad-11111111111113.
hammufufloasukflsh
Till! PLACE LOCATED III ('IIIEP 0|“
POL"?! VOIILIEII.
corner of later and Bantam! Struts
Quorum-ad by lealthOIcer trauey. to
Prevent the lyre-II afflmallpos.
There was general consternation about
ll o’clock last evening, at the boarding
known as Mrs. MoCauley‘s, at the cor-
ner of Water and Eavllaud streets. The
excitement was caused by the house
being quarantined, It having been steer
tslned that this was the place where
Charles t‘eterson, the man who was
taken from a Consolidated train. Monday
morning. sufferlng with the smallpox.
had stopped while he was in South Nor-
walk.
Tbe house was quarantined by the or-
der and under the direction of Health
Officer W. .l. Tracey,sud Councilman
Sculley, committee on health. who were
assisted by Chief of Police Vollnier, 0111
cars Pennington and Gladstone. The
latter remained In charge and! 11:30
o’clock. when Special Officer WIlllnm
Knapp was placed in charge.aud to-
gether with ex-Dlllcvr George L. North-
rup, of Norwalk, Charles '1‘. Payne and
Joseph Busch, remained all night and
watched the place buses that none of the
inmates made their escape, and at least
two of these men will be constantly on
guard during the' seven or eight more
days the house will be closed
It was about 6 o'1:lock,wheu the board-
ers and the members of the family were
at supper, that the officers surrounded
the house and barrlcuded the doors and
1v" lows, and announced to tho surprls
ea people inside the cause of their im-
prisonment. The boarders at the place
are James Halfpenny, William Dough-
erty, Charles 1!. Payne, John McUraw,
Thomas Walker, Thomas Fiuuerty, Cecil
Dennis, Charles Elwell, Isaac Davis,
Cornelius Doyle and James Scott. All
were in the house with the exception of
Scott. They took the affair verygood
naturedly. the men laughing and joking
with one another. When Scott came
along shortly afterward, he refused tggo
into the house, and was picked up bodlly
and carried in, despite his strenuous
objections and desperate resistance. The
family consists of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis,
the lutter‘s two daughters. and one ser-
vant. One of the daughters, Miss Grace
llsdden, has been stopping with her
friend. Miss Stabell, of Washington
street, since last Friday, and consequent-
ly was not require to stay in the house
with the others. There are two or three
.table boarders, and these were also allow
ad their liberty. as they did not room in
the house.
It will be remembered by renters of
yesterday's Sizh'rINEL that Dr. Tracey
telephoned to North Brothers Island,
where Pens-on is confined, for infor-
mation regarding the place where he
stayed while In South Norwalk. The re—
ply came that it was close by the depot.
With this slight clue (thief of Police
Vollmer set out to find the place. He
visited the boarding house at the corner
of Water and Haviland streets, and by
sdroit questions put to the landlady and
her husband, learned that Sunday night
two men came there and desired a room.
They were given No. )0, situated on the
top floor In the northeast corner of the
house. Mr. Dmnls remembered that
oneof them had scars on his face, but
did not suspicion that anything was
wrong. He said that next morning they
came down stairs and desired breakfast,
but the meal hour was over, so he made
them each a sandwich, and they left
about 8 o'clock. That was the last he saw
of them.
The expenses attendant upon the
quarantinlng of the boarding house
will have to be borne by the town
Thamnoonllnsd there willbs [Hill for
theslme they are away from their vs-
rlouv occupations. and Mr. and Mrs
Dennis wlll be compensated for their
trouble and loss. Every room in the
house will be fumigated, thorougly
cleanser], repspersd and repainted, all
the bedding, bed clothing and probably
the clothing of the lnmutes destroyed.
Ibo people In the house vaccinated, and
3““ “h“...wm
PART I)“ PROCIAHATIIIN.
Issued by Ills Isnllaaey. Lu- ». It, Mor-
ris, novel-nun
Past Day proclamation yesterday:
[hereby s
111111 day of
IIOOIumonwealtlI, for many year-.111
greatly» atvsrlauev unusual 11g the nu
soulful for that happiest-.111“. It was
be well forth. III to continue «monsters
day. and Is their love
"Rm-am W111 “1"“.‘13
111 as
mas-Joy children. who. 3111111113 la
blob-missus
SEES? ‘
val! the sutlro
vertllemvnt with
In. John MIN looming louse at the
houss~of~~1lohnr~~9snnlcrwperlrspsv better-
the men paid for their services in doing
Governor Morris Issued the following
at Fillay. the twenty-
rch, as a day of fasting
"If: Mm,“ been the custom of the people of
try. Themed-of thopvoplomso
am 111111111111. '
ss'r emcee..-
Illascnlc Bulldlua‘v
0N3 IIIIBIIII) I.“ WAS 15'3533
AI Illuvatlu at last Wsuuv- luflli
of the Young Women's club. ’3
The meeting. last night, of the ahfi
for young women proved a m
In] coastal. It had 1.1an
hold the meeting with Ml. Luella
Luis. of South lulu M but
members of the club, on ‘0ng
learned that MIIIIAM when
suddenly ill durlng the afwm.M
1111.311», Morgan had kindly Iuvlld
.Illlmda..mut..hh mammal-19.3.9,
Weststreet, so the place of mating "I
changed at the last moment, and ade
tags taken of Mrs lorgau' s kinda-I. '
Games were indulged in until at
clem number arrived to transact bu
has. The subject whose disouulcu w 3
Intended was not broached except i
eonin
formally, but 11111 be brought 11' at 1
next meeting Mrs. George
had very graciously extended”: invi-
talk»! to the club to meet at he! ho
March 28, which was wot-purl.
Au innovation heretofore uuiudul
was the presence of one of the stern“
sex. Mr.ll11rgun proved himself fullfi
equal to the occasion and pleased I‘
with his rendering of Gonrys bus-0W
"Roll 01), Deep Oman," receiving hearty
applahee. Mrs. Allen sang “I‘1)rY11)ll,"j
and so an encore a bright, pleasing Incl:
NW. .
WWW _.._
”°'°“‘ wasnrmusnusuh
Comstock Bros., Clothierm k furnish
11111111111 imlEF
1111 sensuous 1111.11.11
rat P111111 or .1 stratus.
AT
III-Ilium with In Islam um.» I.
1am Iain n lumbar-kw Inns.
linden-s and cell-vs In Wilma ml
the [sharks 0!, Norwalk.
Sum-rota burglirlsa have been emu
Inltted In Wilton and vicinity within the
punk ant other suburban portions of Nor-
I'm have also suffered by the deprecia-
'; tiops of those midnight mauvauriers
Barns, lmoksrbousss. heuristics, and cel-
; law have been visited so frequently that
' thuauthorltles were led to suspect us:
an organized gang of thieves were at
work.
Of late the thieves became bolder than
ever. About two weeks ago Augustus
WIuklsr's smoke house at Wilton was
brukoalutosnd eighty pounds of pork
M yet carried off. Last Siturdsy night
the thieves entered the collar of If".
Harriet Gregory‘s residence and so de-
platsdbsrlsrder that she badto goto
her neighbors to borrow enough food for
breakfast. Monday nlght the residence
of the late Judge Davenport was visited,
ody. “The Shepherd’s Snug." Mr. Moi-v.
gun and Mrs. Holmes were heard 3
Smith‘s duet for bassaud contraito,“0hl
that We Two were Maylog." Mrs. Allel
acting as accompiulst and receiving do-
served applause.
Dainty refmshmeuts were served and
games were again theorder, al. the our
clusion of which the club departed.
voting Mr. and Mrs. Morgan a most hol-
pitable host and beaten
INNER HOVNECKEB EETI RPS
II: In Slvk In nail. but Ialu nu lien-st
that [Is has Bean Away.
Tin.- announcement printed exclusively
in THE Evssrsu 81131111111. yesterday
that Prosecuting Liquor Agent George
A. llonaeckor was rusticating in Jersey
City, instead of being home sick in bed,
as his many friends had been led to Ihp
pose was verified last evening by the re-
turn of Mr. Bonnecker to Norwalk. lie
is sick in bed today.
Daniel G. Ilounccker. 11 brother of the
prosecuting agent, became indignant
when it was hinted to him that hishroth-
or had left town. He declared that the
story originaml from 11 telegram from
his brother Vincent. Vvho went to Jersey
City Monday on business. and sent a
telegram home. Mr. llonnm‘lrer declar-
ed that (‘aptain Rot-11- had seen the tele-
gram, and roporh-d that it 11111111- from
George.
Manager lloyt. of the Western linion
Telegraph company, heard the report.
and calling on Mr. Iionncoker demanded
to know why be circulated such 11 report.
One word brought on another, until
finally Mr. Hoyt told Mr. llonoecksr
that there was no use in making such a
fuss or trying to deceive the public any
longer; that be had personilly seen his
brother and Miss llehrena in New York
the day before. lle had talked With him
and be had told him he should not re-
turn lo Norwalk for several days. Law-
yer Honnecker now makes no secret that
he has been away.
BEAT’I‘Y MUST PI'I‘ANII I'I‘IIIAL
‘l‘hrleo Mayor of Washington. 3. J.. but
Charged with Fraud.
Organ Manufacturer Daniel I-‘. lit-arty,
of Washington, N. J., and thrice mayor
of that town,\vlll be arraigned for trial in
the United States Circuit Court, at
Windsor, \‘t.. on May 15. on the charge
of using the malls for alleged fraudulent
purposes.
The post office inspector in charge In
New York city, John E Ashe, received a
dispatch yesterday from the United
States distrlot attorney of Vermont,
stating that J udgs Wheeler had decided
that the Indictment found against Batty
In that state was perfectly good and set-
ting the day for trlal.
[lastly was indicted there for 1.11.1111;
an organ to lied E. Sawyer. of Fetch-
vllle. Vt, for whlch the latter paid .50.
The purchase was made through circu-
hire sent out by Batty in which the
instrument unrepresented 11s belng' an
elaborate affair.
One feature this 01‘qu was alleged to
pause. was thirty-four stops. The In-
Itrumeat Sawyer received had only eight
stops, and six of these, It Is alleged, were
dummies. The two stops operated on
the some reeds Experts valued
Sawyer's purchase at Old.
There is an indlotment against Batty
la the United States Circuit Court at
Hartford for a slrallar clones, the ocul-
plalsant being W. A. Oolsymf the South
We, 1.. their Norwalkpost one.
mos-M of public” urchins Invoking mm..--..m,_._.,m...
blaming of Heaven upon this man can to lam as ampules Day.
After the Board of Councilmen Md
adjourned. 111st sight. 8111mm tins-
field. of tho Norwalk Tramway km-
pany. and levers. Woodward and
boat-ts, of tbe ltolcu Polut Improve-
unnt comp-or. called at the Donnell
11m mmwmIMmosm-odmmdmnmwm
when It world ”than udeauquteklyu possible In mats
”um...“ 'thanmofthsmadtonmfom.
E's-MW 1'3 1111M its use”:
aromas;
mm. 3
and a big haul was made. A large
. quantity of oysters.cls1ns, harm, veg:-
tabieu butter, eggs and other edibles
maloleu. ‘
Fred Bmlth, a young colored man,
aged about eighteen years, who lives
with his widowed mother. was under
suspicion. 0n the night of the Daven~
port laid throv young men. . “Dick“ Mor-
Entity, Will Gautley, and Harry Olm-
stead. were watching the Smith house.
They remained hidden until long hflt‘f'
midnight. when their vigilance was re
worried by seeing two men some sneak-
lug up the road with bags on their backs.
When they arrived at the house the
watchers surrounded them, and remap
nixed them as young Smith and Gordon
Bennett. alias Arthur Gordon. a man of
bad reputation. They demand to know
what was ill the bags, and when they
proceeded to use for themselvufitnuh
rushed Into the house and soon reappear
ed with an old musket. lie threatened
.to shoot the members of the party. when
Morarity covered him with a revolver
and demundai that be turn over the
musket. Smith, seeing that the young
man had the “drop on him." Bennett.
upon seeing the turn things had taken.
became uneasy and made a break for
liberty. He succeeded in getting away
and has not been seen since. SmIth was
badly frightened and allowed the man to
search the house.
They did not find much plunder there.
They then went out and inspected the
socks, which they found were filled with
potatoes. Another sack was found
further down the road. Smith offered
totellall he knew if they would deal
lenieutly with him. He then offered to
show the young than where the plunder
was hildsn, and led the way down to
the river. where several pails or buckets
were found sunk In the ground and
covered with stones and earth. Another
huiing place was his lot not far away
When the plunder was dug up It was
found to consist of three blg buckets full
of farm produce. It was learned that
the other members of the gang lmd other
hiding places.
The authorities were notified of the
capture of Smith. and Oliicer Mon-house
of Norwalk, was sent for. He went to
Wilton. and placing Smith under arrest,
brought him before Justice N. M. Ilcl
den for trial. The young man turn-1!
state’s evidence and implicated both
Gardner Bennett and his brother, George
W. Bennett, alias George Walton, of
Winnlpauk. The case was prosecured
by Attorney 8. E. Gregory, of Norwalk.
and was tried in the Wilton town hall.
Smith was bound over tb the Superior
Court for trial, under it’ll) bonds. He
could not furnish surety, and was
broughttoNoI-walk by the officer and
placed to the lockup. This morning In»
was taken to Bridgeport jail.
Thetwo Bennett's have not yet been
apprehended. They are supposed to bv
hiding In the nelgbborbool. The Nov.
walk officers searched for George Elem
belt last night. without avail. '
Considerable sympathy ls upvml In
Wilton for young Bmlth, as people be-
llavs be was led Into stealing by the Item
nelt brothers. both of whom have served
time In the state's prison
”ms—1W... ax»...—
IIIIION “In! bill"?!
lav. Jam lulu Ire-aha. so forgive-
ness and lplvltaal montage.
Between two and thus hundred
people attended the tastes service at
the mum-mussel church last night.
The pastor conducted the mice. which
opened with an inspiring organ volun-
tll'tmaauf A. F. Land's Wilma,
by D. ADI-brow. and Included Ibo
lord's mar, responsive Mitt. the
01111-111 Paul anomalies-I by“:
Bev.Dr.lIohtsoMmsv.aa1-I In.
Ann. P. M sang 1311-. Halo
Ila.” a m and beautifully simple
sacral snag. In. JIM Backus, of
Wampum but he mm. a slew
We! the conditions we which
tot-nirvana and spiritual this: Is-
911111. not Is.
CW'ILJA:
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In this department great care is taken to get the
sweet and best color-lugs in Wash
Fabrics. Our assortment of fins Wash Goods, such as
n
batted and Figured Swiss Muslin-
English and Irish Dimities, Figured Duck, etc, will compare favorably with that of any ‘
class house in any of the large cities. We call special attention this week to the following 111m
Three Hundred Gingham Dress Patterns, 1n lengths of
8 to 12 yards, per yard,
The N cw Edredou Cloth, handsome colors, yard,
Bengalinc Cloth ,guarantocd fast colors, yard,
Stripe and Figured Duck, one of the latest and most
Stylish Dress Fabrics for 1894, yard,
Crepe Moire. l’cautiful beyond description, yard,
1’1i11tcd Dimilics, new and 110ch designs, yard,
IT WILL PM YOU WELL I'll SEE THIS STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE
W110 Dress Goods
This department is filled with New and Elegant goods In the Latest Novelties of both home
and foreign manufacture- For varieties in style and low price we take the lead. Note the fol-
l1w1ug “‘lpect 111:"
Forty-inch llouricttu, New Spring colors, yard
French Flannel, all Wool and 40-in.131‘ide, yard,
Flur- Rim k Serge, 50 inches wide, worth 98 cents, at
this sale, pcr y 211'1i only
lllzu k and N211 y Storm Serge, 46 inches wide, all
Wool, per yard.
49c
The Norwalk Boston Store.
CORNER MAIN and WALL STS.. NORWALK. CT.
Telephone. 57-4.
THEODOR OLSEN
II Washington Street, South Norwalk, Bonn.
V‘ -W .4. . 0-4m
58111111 Sale to March 15
111 ladies’ and Men’s line 31111114171111: l
of ladies’ Turn Shoes Worth 34. 55 at $165 1111 Par
THE ABOVE IS THE
111111111 111111111 1111 1111111.
pairs of Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co’s Fine Ladies
4 Shocs,ma1le for a lar 11 store on Broadway, New Y
City, that failed just refers the goods were shi
Louusbury, Mathewson & 00. says:
lot of Ladies’ Shoes ever turned out
“This Is positively the 11 .
of our factory.” ltherel'
bought them, and for 60 days will
lollows:
offer them at half price,
tulips!” ladle-{button and lace, welt, pat. tip, womanhoommm
100 pairs Ladies’ button, welt, pat. tip, worth, 04.50, at 32. to.
reopens Windham. 8. tip. worth”. 110, “$2.00.
Also another lot from Parker, llolmos 1b 00., as 1111101112
twp-lubed!“ well, worth $3.50 “01.11.
impair-Wm tip,wortha.lo, «soc.
mqumpkOxfmslusfltotl.wortht.00stt.oo.
leairsIMia’Satansfordaorfiandals,allorllorsalzestitofi.worth 3.5111011”
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Norwalk Chronicler