N
TIE FA” AMI I’AXCIIH 0? N0!!-
WAIII Pull”!
the .m of the Friday Murm-
flnb Int II I the Ileana nlshrow-
Otherness-u Man In the Twin
arm—rm.» fungus-Its.
The Friday After noon club was cuter-
tslwsd. yesterday. at the pleasant home
...ts........af..|u..u~..Iliabsul....Wassu-assnue.
m the following programme was
rendered:
Piano solo
rui- ‘Ill 5. Danni-K
“inky”. Buslwlpation Proclamation. “
. Isa. o. C. can»...
Milieu-”0s mmursnmm
Kins Junie Geller
“Ma‘s-the OIdCaIapGr.mud"..
Halo. Urn. G. I. saloon. chorus by members.
Hiaw‘tlettyabnrg' .. ...............
Ira. Ia. D Conduct.
Vocal solo—«"Xdrylaul. My alumna-
Ila. Alien
M~Mnnand IllsBlde"... ......
, Ilsa. I. ll. l'ox.
mmsmmlsm~.....mm
In. I, II. Knapp.
l’npev-— Wrflnn's March to the Sea"
Iti- Raymond.
Snag-J’Jlarchiu ‘l‘hrougb Georgia". .....
WI“. 8. A. Holmes. chorus by members
of the club.
Thencsttuesting will beheld tlIcIlOtlI
last. at the lwme 0! Miss Conch. Bay-
View avenue
lib Florence Fitch, daughter of Mr.
and In. D. W. Fitch. entertained the
wherein the Epworth league. of the
Xmalk Methodist church, at the home
of her mute on Kerwin street, last
night. A line musical and literary
more was rendered. Among the
art-bets was a recitation by little
Walter Decker, which was greatly
enjoyed: a piss» solo by Miss May
BM. Mahowed she was an artist
ofrare abilityund recitation by Miss
Ida Linodn. which were counted again
andasain. The remainder of the even-
ing was spent in playing games and in a
social time wally. Ice cream and
cake were revved. after which the guests
defined. The evening was one of rare
enjoyment and will long be remembered
by the when of the league.
0fthensny pleaunt surprise parties
oftkeseawn Imus have been more en-
joyabletlun the one held last night at the
”of lit. and lira. Clarence L. Brush,
I Franklin street. the occasion being the
univesury of Mr. BruslI’s birth. A
large number of his friends were present,
amuse-I lacing )lr. and Mrs. William
II. "Ml, Jr.. of “alien. lit. and
Ira. ‘l’. 8. Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs Fred
Mam-n, lir. and lira. James Morton.
If. and In. Sylvater Brown, Mr. and
Ira. Edward Oviatt. and George Roberts.
Mg and games were the principal
plane. and a tetnpting collation was
semi“
The well event of the Instvlcntcn
”uptown, will be the reception and
dance tobegiven at the Norwallt club.
Webesday evening. April 4. The enter-
m militia: met last night and
perfected a portion of the arrangements.
Socrpense will he «lured to make the
III-etio- agnnd one. A banquet will
he saved. and the floral decorations will
heexneedingly We. An ofl‘Ilt’rltl’B
from Slew York will furnish Inusir.
W W. G. Nowell. of Bridgeport.
willdve a reception in Music Hall. Tues-
fiy fining. April 10th, which concludes
thsnlnnofltisdsnoing classes in Nor-
wah for manuals. An exhibition will Roberta
he‘lwnbyhla Bridgeport and Norwalk
wumt Wilson's orches-
trandllfnralsh music.
MMJ). U. A. I. will give
a sociable for members and their
”as. next Friday evening. Au
“more is being smog
at,» include instrumental music and
a dds. by st. Joseph A. Judge.
at W. 34an will be
swvsl.
’Wfl. ll. lay. of Pitt-dew. who
has know. a may. with his
“I. M John II. Ferris. returned
“wisp-escapism twirl-daugh-
ll.“ flaw-«1'. llay. wbohssbesn
k m of Il- Annis C. Sanford.
“lam
Indira. Wain .l. Snyder were
inaWWJ-tslght. MIMI
mule-estrus. The nsuslfestlv-
uwsnsenloyad. including music sud
W hamper was served.
MW. of the firm of Tries
Wflmwsyto join his
Mudsysrtyoffrisndstbers.
Ila-subvert (Husband: Ind”.
.Inli.mnlt’ytbhs.hsvedroldsd
Isis-status atlas llsll.sfm bent.
mmnuEuMWI-u.
”Whylsvd. I! Itself. llrs.
“was mm. '
m ...oflltaohlynfll Y.
I “album.” WJ Flu
llBDlIlLMlltl 758:2”;
The Council Approves the Iv-laws of the
City of lorwslh.
Au adjourned meeting of the City
(admit of Norwallr, was held last
night for the purpose of adopting the
new city ordinances.
Mayor Keeler and Councilmen Boyer.
Chicory and Please responded. Coun-
t ilntan Osborn was sick and Councilman
Adams was out of town. After waiting
until 8:30 for Councilman Wheeler to ap-
tienoe of the Council became exhausted.
Councilman Pinnno was appointed a
commitlc of one to hunt up the delin-
quent councilman. He was found in the
Templar. in full rogulia. apparently
‘ .unmindful that such‘a body as the Coun-
cil existed. Councilman Pinneo remind-
ed him of it, however. and in a jiffy Mr.
Wheeler ltad donned his overcoat. and
hat and was hustling over to the Coun-
oil room.
Mayor Keeler immediately called the
meeting to order. The police and sever-
al other bills were ordered paid. A com-
munication from Charles Addison,
janitor of the Council and police rooms.
was referred to Councilman Boyer,
chairman of the finance committee.
The committee 0n hy~laws reported
their work completed. and Councilman
Boyer moved the passage and adoption
of the tollcwing:
Voted, That the said proposed city or-
dinances' In twenty five ch ters, as fol-
lows. Accounts Bonds of Lit ofllcers.
Buildin and Fire Limits, City finildings,
City an Council Meetings.
Council. City Engineer. Collector of As-
sessments. Explosives and Fire Arms.
Finances. Fire talent. Health.
Lights. Locknp. Nuisances. Police. Pub
lic Exhibitions and Peddling. Reservoir,
Salaries. Seal, Sewer System. Streets
and Highways. Superintendent of
Sewers. Water Wtrks, Publishing Re-
ports, be ordained passed and enacted.
and that the ssmebe published twice in
tho Not-walk Hour.
The matter of printing the city charter
and city ordinances in boos form was
left t) the city clerk. with power.
The meeting then adjourned until
Monday. Aprilll.
NORWALI Full]! AHEAII.
our Y. 3].. c. Airs“: Now leads in the
County Athletic ‘l’onvney.
The third athletic contest by teams
from the Young Men's Christian associa-
tions in Fairtleld county was held in the
armory st Danbury. last night. Nor-
walk. Bridgeport and Stamford were
represented. Danbury‘s team did not
compete. Norwalk demonstrated that
she had just as muscular and athletic
young men as either Bridgeport or
Stamford. and surprised them by mako
ing up the twelve points she was behind
and gaining four points in the lead. As
the next. contest is to be held at the Nor-
walk association's gymnasium, the
chances of winning the tournament are
largely in Norwalk's favor. The young
men who ppheld the Norwalk association
so bravely were David W. Raymond.
George E. Cram. A. K. Eaton. E. R.
Robertson and Thomas Richardson. The
scores of the different teams follow:
sonwAlK.
Cram ..
Rlchirdmn
Robertson” ..
aymund ,. .... .
[On ..
Total .. .... ..
nauronn.
Ferris. . . . . .. Zita
\ nit . 3M
W‘hlttsmnie . .. ill:
illlllsurl ....... .. 9|
.. 287
Tots) . .. 1.503
lllllllflm’illi'l‘
Hsbbsrd .. , 5m
WahrlristI . Sf!
Parrott . m
('lIrIIsoII I'll!
Total. ”I.”
Among the Norwsik I tstoii at the
molest wars Charles lie hereon. Victor.
Willis. Chestt- r. and Eddie Selleck. Fred
C Ambler. William Richardson and
( larencefilsuson.
llll'mllll Oll'l’ PLANN.
a um sasltmmsTaqu as Orafut
sad Inspp‘s its. I Pastors.
Architect W. 8. Knapp is at work
getting out plans for the brick addition
to Crofutalinspp's No. l factory. and
two or three smaller buildings to be
erected on the company's property at
the corner of Water and ’l'ollss street.
it Is proposed to have tbs buildings
erected by July 1st. when tbs No. l
factory stthscovnsrofllorth llsln and
Union streets wlllbsolossd and all the
business of the concern transferred to
the lower shop. thus facilitating tbs
carrying on of tbelr great sndgrowlng
industry. The blowfly on Isis street
will probably be sold.
Tbs company are so rushed with
delivery of their udshrslsd bats before
Racist sts daily refused.
stirs our cutestt.
In 0. W. Sauna hapless “(only as
liar lens on obs-taut diesel.
IN. Kansas, dist vary smith-nil 0'
lusrtfsllursshoust o’clock this morn-
lapsgsdmsnty-slasysm.
lilowssslstsr of lien. Andrew H.
asylum of Clinton Commandery. Knights v13!
wars just at present. that orders for the m“...
liaryltuggiss Green. Widow of (but
orth Main and Ann Streets,
SOUTH NORWALK.
III THE soon nuts.
" IEIIIIltwmInIIEIIEII ’
FIIGWIZB’S HOSPITALITY.
play—Al Ironing sf lirth and Music.
One of those pleasant affairs which
Mayflower Hook and Ladder company.
No. "1‘; "of Mtflbmll’: has "Ilia reputa-
tion for giving, occurred last night at
their truck house on Vanandt avenue.
In addition to a large number of the
members of the company. about forty
ting firemen and invited guests were
shalom of the hospitality so bountifully
bestowed by the efficient committee hav-
ing the supper in charge. The affair was
thoroughly informal and therefore very
enjoyable, and it is safe to say no Ilftp‘
pier gathering was ever held in town
In the early part of the evening var-
ious games were indulgod' m. the parlors
upstairs in the truck house being admir-
ably adapted for this purpose. Shortly
after 9 o‘clock the visitors were invited
down stairs, where a table reaching the
entire length of the room—the truck hav-
ing been run out to make way for this-—
awaited their arrival It fairly grouped
beneath the weight of good things it coa-
tained-salsds, cold meats sandwiches.
take, fruit of every variety. and so on
through a long bill of fare.
After the disappearance of a large
share of these good things, speeches were
in order. Elmer Hendritlts, the popular
thief of the department, acting as toast-
master. Brief speeches, brimming over
with compliments for the “lisytlowers.”
full of humor and goodiesling. were
then made by First Assistant Engineer
I). W. Harford and Second Assistant
Engineer Charles D. Taylor. of the South
Norwslk fire department: Foreman Ed-
ward F. Smith, of the Old Well Hook
and Ladder compnny; Captain Royal A.
Raymond, of the South Norwall: Fire
Police: First Assistant Engineer Fwd
Wheeler, of the East Norwalk deport-
meut; Captain Henry D. Wright, of the
East Norwalk Fire Police; Fred Bene-
dict and Charles R. Day, of Old Well
Hook and Ladder company; W. 1’. Boom.
W. O. Merritt, Alonw Smith, S. S. No—
phey and others. The East Norwallt Fire
Police attended in It body, and delegates
were present from Hope Hose company.
William Gilbert and Andrew Bucking~
ham furnished music, and rendered
many captivating airs throughout the
evening. The frequent and hearty up-
plause given the artists demtulstrated that
their music was fully appreciated.
The committee of amusements was
composed of C. N. Rose. Irving Robert-
son and E. C. Cuswell, and they were
ably assisted in their numerous duties by
David'A. Rose. Arthur Beers, James
Taylor. Jr., and ledger Edmunds.
MISS WIIIIIIAIS' BECI’I‘A I..
She leads the “W’lnter‘s ‘l'als" to an Au-
. die-co of learly Two Hundred.
Miss Minnie M. Williams read Shakeo
pesre's "Winter‘s Tale.” tosu audience
w of nearly two hundred. st Ariou llall.
not last night. The circumstances connected
with her appearance at this date. in-
stead of as at first arranged. are familiar
to this people. and it is to Miss Willisms'
high some n! honor that her patrons am
indebted for the pleasure of the recital
Ber rendering of the “Winter‘s Tale"
made it s plshsnt story most pleasantly
told, and exhibited s most tenacious
memory. The disagreeable element was
not brought Into the prominence other.
readers have given it. With tins moduv
tattoo of voice. natural and graceful ges~
turn. and a winning manner. Miss Wil-
liams held the rapt sttsutlon of her
hesrsrs. and as character after charm»
tsr was introduced her ability to later-
pret and dellnssts the various psoullsrl
ties was most happily demonstrated
liar descriptions were as latsrsstingss
her dellnsstlous. and when “It story
was ended she had photograMsd upon
bsrlistsasrs’ mlnds each sosns wherein
the woes of iterations brought to a joy—
ful class. lacstss‘ Jealousy and injustice
and his treatment of bisftlsnd Pollssnes.
Prrdits. whose grace and virtue formed
a background for her beauty. were at-
cMst vivid. and tbs imprssslon eon-
vsysd was that those pram hsdlist.
sasdto s pretty tale told by one who
had lived hi it all.
gun’s»... ....
‘ I
Oysters m tits-spa.
The amount of oysters exported to
Europe for the west ending February
filth was:
WW.
funeral or In. masses 6. Its/sit.
qmnmgwmuruum
KANT GUESTS ENJOY Till! MAV-
lpesehss ‘lhsi 'l‘ssrusll With [lad and
Complimentary Words tos- IlIs numbers
of last lorwalk'a Popular lire 0am-
rum stunts
Msisstle Liverpool II
ltrurla lesrpool H
llsvwspisn Ills-so n
A larpuunbsruttlis ttissdsotths
lstslrs. Frauen J. Ewell paid Instr
last Mbstsoftsrpssttolsrstlhsfss-
stat held ysstssdsy statuses from It
lushlin mass. 'l'ltsllsv.'i‘.lt. liable
trade a-rolling.
advertise as we know of.
i
run 0|:st Bull.
Once the Terror of People in This liar-cs
of Connecticut.
The (unions Bunnntt gnug“ who. set
at the point of a revolver in Wilton the
other night. worst llostedlu the aura-
srous burglariesp‘ued in that town
within the past few "months. consisted of
the father and two runs, George and
Arthur, and. after terrorislng tl.lI corner
were oaptursdln Ridgstleld about 1870.
bid seat to state's prison for depredstlnns
committed in that place. At the expira-
tion of his term. George, the older son,
returned to Wilton and lived with a
woman named Smith Although regard~
ed with suspicion, he was not implicated
In the many robberies in this vicinity
which resulted in the arrest and comic-
tion of the Luddlngton gang. lie mar-
ried a Mrs. Lynch within the past year
and has since been living in Winnipnuk.
Heisdrawn lntotbo present case by
the young negro, who stated that the
stolen hams were buried near a large
tree by the younger Bennett and
himself, and dust George Bennett took
that; away during the past week. This
statement was corroborated by the
officers who visited the spot and found a
sack which had evidently contained
smoked meat within a short time. The
younger son. George, was a mere boy at
the time the gang was captured. and
after serving part of his sentence.
he was pardoned on that account.
The young rascal was soon after cap-
tured in the act of robbing a jewelry
store in Bristol. Conn.. and returned to
prison for a ten-year term. He proved a
refractory prisoner. and gave the prison
authorities great trouble. On one no
oaslou he attempted to burn the build-
ings, but was caught just in time. This
lengthened his term to the fullest extent.
and he only gained his freedom during
the past summer. and made his home in
Wilton. lie dtmed well. and received
numbers of letters under the name of
Arthur B. Gordon
The prisoner in his confession charged
him with planning all the robberies. and
that all the buildings were entered by
Bennett, whilu Fred remained outside as
sentry. _ _ “m ,. >
TILES OF TWO CITIES.
NI-II II III Board by Sentinel Men I'p and
[Iowa Iowa.
lleury Cubs and wife, of the Round
Hill llotol, were in J ustics AustIn's court
this morning. Mr. Ochs recently hired
John Iirennerm German,to work for him.
Oaing to some disagreement, Brenner
left the place. He now clalms'thst
Ochs discharged him. and he sues for a
month's wages and bond. Attorney
Gray appears for Cubs and Attorney
Walsh for Brenner. The case was
adjourned for argument.
In the case of Mrs. Sarah Hall vs. the
Borough of Norwalk. which came up in
the Court of Common Pleas yesterday.
Lawyer Walsh. Mrs. llall‘s attorney.
tiled an amendment to the complaint.
which virtually overcame the objections
contained in the demurrer filed by City
Attorney Lockwood. and the demurrer
was withdrawn. The case will probably
be tried next month.
'1‘le case of William Raymond, the
IIyaturman. for trespass upon the oyster
grounds of Oliver Cook, fit llarien. which
was to come up before J usticc Austin, in
Ilnricn Malay. has been put over until
Monday moming. when it will again he
adjourned. Attorney Warner appears
for the prosecution and Attorney John
Perry. of Bridgeport. for the Ilclnnsc.
A special conclsvs of Cllutoa Com-
mandery, K. T; was held last night. at
which Right Eminent Grand Common.
Ilsr James B. Wlldunin, of Daubury.
Past Grand Commander Christan!
fiwarts. and Grand Sentinel Street. paid
snotllctsl visitto the cornmsudcry. A
banquet followed the meeting.
it is poor economy to buy gout
simply because they are obespnscrlbl
clog quality for the sale of saving s few
cents. C. E. Seymour. the groosr.ap
plies this maxim to s new advertisement
today. and incidentally remarks that be
can give you the best bargains of any
boussln the city.
~You wlll never find the mllllnrry dt-
psrtment of the Norwslh Boston 3001‘s
lsgglng in the rear of the procession
If they can‘t march at the hand they
don't march at all. but march they will.
, so look out for them at the head of the
Ins with their spring spacing of elegant
mlllluary.
llsv. Olllflll ll. Ssllsek bss charge of
fit. Paul's parish until Rev. Mr. Pond rs:
turns from NsCYorh city. when he has
bssucsiled by tbsdsatlt of his grand
mother. Ifr. Beliscb sill officials to
norm.
‘lssss Wardwsll, of New Canaan. who
"may tslsn to s prints lsssas
mast st Ballard. has been mars“.
with flash brothers. st Obatsst Bill.
Asonwssbnrutollr. and lawn.
llsur Kosher. at Baby Kill. asst Wino
psttl. lsstalcbt. 'l'bls Iasbss limitless
Matti. ll. 801mm. a lisp-
Cos-slim
of medium and heavy weight goods. alowlight
colors, but most all on the dark order, in sacks
and cutowsys, all om.- LEES THAN YOU
COULD BUY AT WHOIMALE. Why 9
Because wewsnttostsrtihobnllofsprlng
Its about as good awayto
cording to the confession of Fred . Smith.
the colored half-breed who was captured
sall- mob toms-d. its is stopping I“
III suit in... suit.
ill lied tassimars Suit.
III Inn 009..st Cheviot suII. I000
Silk IIII Worsted Suit.
These prlces for Friday. Saturday and I
l
llllllllll- UP OF THE WEEK
lihNNINGS "10! Till". IIIGIIWM'S
AND BYIA‘IS OF TIN) "TIN.
Innis of the things the “atlas“ Be-
porters ‘Dos and Hear Darla; ‘lhslr
Wartdsrlngs in Norwalk and south Nur-
wakwl'smmvats on Current lvsnts.
0st: of those “momentous occasions"
company. which has not been
touched upon by the local papers in their
accounts of the truck boys' birthday cole-
brstion at Music Hall. Thursday night.
Was the company's first appearance in
public. it wss on the occasion of the
launching of Commodore Francis Bur-
ritt’s famous yacht Estelle. which was a
veritable gals day in South Norwalk.
The company was out in full force, In red
shirts and lire hats. and made a good sp-
pesrsnos. Their machine was gully ar-
rayed with flowers and vines. gracefully
fastoousd from th. bucket rack. Each
bucket was trimmed with flowers. 0n
the front of the truck was a large eagle,
with red, white and blue ribbons stream-
ing from bk book. The members of the
company had put forth every exertion to
have the truck look well. and they sno-
cesded so admirably that compliments
were bestowed upon them on every hand
for their fine appearance and good be~
bavior. .... _
THIS is Saint Patrick's day, the anni-
versary of the birth of Ireland's patron
saint. How many of us know who Saint
Patrick was beyond the oft-repeated tru-
dition‘ that he drove the snakes and
toads out of Ireland? St. Patrick was
a distinguished missionary of the lit-
teenth century. The year of his birth is
variously assigned to the years 3’77 and
887. Of the place it is only known for
certain that his father had s small farm
near Bonavem Tubemitn, where. in the
sixteenth year of his ago. he was mired
by a band of pirates, carried to lreiand
and sold to a petty chief. in whose ser—
vice he remained for six years. when he
succeeded in effecting his escape and wont
to France, where he became a monk. He
afterward went to Rome. whence he was
sentbythc pope to preach in Ireland.
[In visiteda large portion of the king-
dom, and, According to his biogrzr
pliers, founded 365 churches, baptized
12.000 people, ordained a vast number of
Nests. and blew] many monks and
nuns. lie was engaged in this mission-
ary enterprise twenty years. The data
of his death is much disputed. being
placed in 400 and 493.
TOMORROW lsPslIn Sunday. the Inst
Sunday in lent, so called from the cus-
tom of blessing branches of the palm
tree, or of other trees substituted in those
countries in which palm cannot be pro
cured, and of carrying the blessed
branches in procession, in commemora-
tion of the triumphsl entry of our hold
into Jerusalem. The date of this custom
is uncertain. but the usage is said to
have existed in the seventh century.
Hot cross buns. hot cross buns.
One a penny. two a penny.
Hot cross buns.
If your daughters don‘t like “no.
Give them to your sons.
One a penny. two a penny.
list cross buns.
so was the ditty. and in many storm
about town nowadays is :I sign rmding
something lilto this:
"01‘
was.
leave your orders bars for
G000 l'l'tlDA‘l’
Upon the origin of hot cross bass and
what they signify history sssms to be
silent. Tbsoustnut of eating them on
Good Frldsy is English. we believe. and
bssjunrpsd into popular favor in this
country only within the past fsw years.
'llIoussIIdsof theta—ms would not at-
lsmpt tossy how many —srs sold every
Ilootl Friday in llorwalk
A Work at Iarpassiugm beauty.
The charming «million of “funds
fluid. " which is to be presented In this
city on Tuesday. March 20. at Hoyt‘s
0pm House, by Barnabas Karl and
MacDonald‘s ltolrinlllood wmpsuy.ars
numerous» to almost discourage any
detailed compost memo. Probably
no comic opera of recent authorship,
either in Europe or A . hssptassss-
cdsomsnynumbsrsthst have stained
widespread popularity through the music
publishers. 'l‘lIsss is tbs sherlfl‘s Intro
ductory song, "i sin theiihsrtff of Not-
“w." which is one ,of tbs jolllsst
councils ever sung: the "Cburatsg.
Guaranty. Chewing” trio; Will Surlst‘s
song.“lltskssfllns Tailors to Male a
”Allan-thick sole. "0 Malaise
list" not. licod‘s moonlight serenade:
nttlstlohu'sfolllnklac "MI Ootobsr
... . ......— ...-......W
450. each
950. each
price, 790.
web and latest' Improv ed trimmings are offered at this sale, 12 1- -20, pair.
Telephone. 57-4.
THEODORE OLSE
“400
contusion ma ......
. attentivssslt you rains in
7.50 -
9.00 .
, plenty of them.
l3.00 "5.00
Masonic Building",
« Norwalk. , -
Monday only.
W
in the blsto l ., , .
WWW suu'umrwmmrmy .mwmwnst9.0.1090.liver sad
h Easter Is not for oil. Would It not be a good plan to buy your Easter gloves this ,
w ile there' Is time to have them fitted? The counters will be crowded next Saturday.
OUR PRICES AND PATRONS’ PURSES FIT;
Ladies' 4- button Glace Kid Gloves, Tans and Red, every pair fitted and. warranted,
980. a P8"
Ladies’ 5- book Poster Kid Gloves, Tans, Slates and Black, all sizes, eve pair Wilbur?
31. 00 a pair ry
Ladies‘ T-Ilook Foster Kid Gloves, Glace and Suede. Tans, Slates and Black, all sizes,
31. 25 a pair.
Ladies’ 4- button Suede Kid Gloves, Tans and Black, $1.00 a pair. »
Ladies’ 8 inch Mosquetaire Kid Gloves, Tans, Slates and Black, also Opera Shades, for
$1.25 a pair.
* """"“"‘_..__._MEN’S____
EFURNISHINGSE~
—-—«o——-
Nowhere else in tour will you find prettier or daintier styles in Easter Neckvvear. _
Allthe new spring shades in Silk Graduating Four-in-hand Neckties, at this sale only
Mcn' s Princess Neckties, all silk, excellent quality, for 4.0. each.
Vast asssortmout All Silk Windsor Ties, 250. each.
Mm's Fine White Shirts, with fancy bosoms and cuffs, worth 01. 25, special at this sale,
’5.
Men’s White Shirts fancy boson‘hnd cuffs, closed fronts, “the latest, " worth 31; special
Fifty dozen as good Suspenders as have ever been sold for 25 cents, with first-class elastic
Iter"
lHENlBWALK 003100 STORE,
Burner Main amd Wall Streets, 'Norwall.
ill Washington Street, South Norwali, Bonn.
...—“.... g ....m_.\
A Special Sale to Mirth 15
of ladies’ and Men’s Fine Shoes 301 I...
of ladies’ Turn Shoes Worth $4. 50 at ll. 65 narPair.
THE ABOVE IS THE
BIEIEST BARGAIN 0N EARTH.
pairs of Louusbury, Mathewson & Co’s Fine Lad
Shoes, made fora lar 9 store on Broadway, New Y"
City that failed ust rInlet-o the goods were all . y
Lounsbttry, Mathewson & 0. says: “This 13 positive] the
lot of Ladies’ Shoes ever turned out of our factory! th "
bought them, and for 60 days will offer them at half price,
tollows:
200 pairs Ladiss' button and lace, welt, pat. tip, worth 05.00. at $2.50. ‘
100 pairs Ladles’ button. welt, pat. tip, worth. 04.00, at 82. 25. '
Im W" MI“, balm” a Sr “P, Woflhtl. 50, ‘I .8sz
Also another lot i? Parker, Holmes & 00., as follows:
.60
100 pairs Lsdies’ well. worth at 01.00.
Ioo pairs Lsdles’ pat. tip, worth 3.50, at 2. 00.
rsLadisa’ sample Oxfords, sires at to it. worth 2.00 at too
Lsdiss‘ Satin Oxfords or Sandals. all colors, sites 2; to ll: worth a. no tor in.
as: pairs Men’s fins shoes, at 1.00.
000 pairs Ian's machete; worth 9.00 st 1.20.
Wpslrs lion’s Goodyssr Welt Double Bola. worth 8.00 at 2.00.
too pails Isn’t relics Bhoss, worth too. at 1.80. “l"
W
Norwalk Chronicler