‘North Main and Ann Streets, ‘
u
SOUTH , NORWALK.
0 ins A 0003
KEY. W. J. SWIM PBBACIIES A
'I’IIIJLY INTERESTING illllllilh'.
HO‘P‘ID Tribute to the [emery or the PM!
. lelyIIen Ilia were lustre-natal lis
Establishing the Outholic Church In the
‘ low England (felonies~0lber churches.
Latt Saturday was the fiftieth anniver-
asry of the creation of the diocese
of Hartford. or the consecration
of the first bishop of Hartford. and at
{the 10:80 o'clock mars at St. Mary's
Roman Catholic church. yesterday, the
_ , Rev. J Slocum. in a most
eloqmt manner. paid a glowing tribute
to the memory of the ol men who
I'm instrumental in cats halting the
Catholic church in the New England
colon . FatherBlocumheganhls truly
interesting sermon by referring to the
very first esuit missionary who came to
New England from Quebec in the year
Itilil. direct to the colonies which had
been founded by the Puritans. Father
Driller the missionary referred to, was
received by such men as Elliott and En-
dicott, the influential Puritans of that
time. with the utmost respect. and the
hospitality of Elliott's home was eaten-
ed to him as long as he would stsy
' among them. and as Elliott remarked in
his true, manly way, “Though our reli-
lous views differ. we are Christian
rothers,” was proof enough of the wide-
mlnded men of that early period. His
mission to the colonies was to aid the
progress of civilisation and Christianity.
and to see": allegiance with the Puritans
in protecting the missionaries of both
denominations from the awful on-
slaught and attacks of the
werful Six Nations of Indians that
nhablted the colonies at that time.
There was then in Connecticut six priests;
there are now nearly four hundred.
8 ing of the crcstton of the diocese,
lather Slocum told his congregation of its
history for the st fifty years and the
distinguished c srgyman who have since
occupied the bishopiic in a flow of elo-
quence that was like frt-sh flowers
strewn upon the tombs of these earnest
servants of God and the founders of
(“Ialbolicism in this state. The first
bishop was Rev. William l‘yler. who was
converted to Gatliolicity at the age of
fifteen. His mother‘s bro her was a
Congregational clergyman, and was also
converted to the Catholic church and
later became a priest. The next was
Rev. Bernard O'Reilly, who was known
as the "warrior bishop." because of his
wonderful abilities in lighting the
“Know nothings" of his time. [bebop
O’Ileilly went to Europe to secure reli-
gious brothers to teach in the par-.mhiul
schools within his charge. llé took
as from Europe on the vessel
“Pacific" and to this day has never
been heard from. After his battle with
humanity rind l’llil awful struggle with
the anti Catholics to save his holy charge
from the torch of "Know-nothingis-ii,"
hewascalled to a mystery grave. His
body now lie-i ut the bottom of the M-
lactic, but his good works still remain llll
monuments to his memory. Father illo-
ciim,nfter repeating the history of the
diocese up to the present time, concluded
by calling the attention of the congrcga
tion to the fact that though (lsthiilicity
was planted in Connecticut nearly 250
years ago, the persecutions still coir
“one, and in this enlightened age, when
the program of men and civnlizrtinn are
hotlndiiig forth at such a rtipid pics.
thereare men who would stop at noth-
ingtopemcute the church. He com-
such men as Rev. Washington
den. who recently delivered a lect-
ure at the Norwalk club, and llev. llr.
Wardssthe uri-st types of men of pro-
greaslvs min sand as men whose i-on-
servatire views have been heralded by
allGod-lovlng men.
There was a large congregation at the
East Avenue Methodist church tollsten
to Rev. C. ll. chg's sermon on John ii
IIeKane. Quoting some Scriptures :-
tineul to the case. he said of his site
that he was a great sinner iwcause he
had trsniwrsaerd against much light.
was: representative man. had iarzsin-
llulaics over menwaii connected with
tbscbnrch of lied. had acted in opposi-
tion to good government and in favor of
“Itchy. Home of the lessons illustr-
tttl by ichane'r and experience were.
good tap. church msmbmhi and
. "infill;
casino on not so
hart to wrong doing. it needs a new
life within to haves correct one with-
out. tlrrat minted” in not a ”It”
against evil. A past record
aolsslllelent to save a man from pres-
rnt sis. Not what you warebut what
you are makes own well pleasing in the
a lit cf (led. ho old confession of
I list tics of virtue will podoivil
with (log-L?!“ he wants is that men
shawldhsrigbtnow. A ruse maybenrherv
a?“ but at fault in coins essential
tines
clout
. lied surrouniings and evil amis-
havensrrrd many lives. It in fatal
sin ”separate religion from
a!
day a busing. politics and
I'fllllmm . with it and give
sharesm soil chaps. It is impos-
leasrvstioiissd marathon. tits
doll. Itlssodlllleult not to pnI-
withaotnsrnassure
Iottontarthefsirplctninof car
with some black daubof in»
. it its perilous this; for a
ltllsrlf mm the humid
of the pendulum of fortune
«unmet rlt tottiittof
is very swl t ten insv. 'llis
the every-
of life. This should be so
was ti kind of solemn parable of the in-
13‘0"de i of to
scram u t ws sot
lsdom :Iaa P ’tha
w that u
shtsmshtvtbat hewho fears the Lord
ho wisdom forliil instruction. TM
3%? dim "‘M d “gill tbtir
n u wsre on ,
, 9......, ,“i'...
beat, Sampson.
l and the disniw did their Den
work in youth. and Ulirist's ministry
wasnt the period in his like! young
manhood. . Y-oiith time is when the
energies are fully alive tosvll as wall as
good influences. The motives predomi-
nating them are commendable or re
hensibie. as in other stages of ife.
Rightly controlled they become a blast
lug. otherwise a curse." He sold it
would be a terrible thing for him to con-
template did he believe he had a son who
would become» man alto rant fora
saloon the place in which he hadpre-
.hie sermons and offered his prayers.
he outb were called to the work of the
because of their: strength. In no other
calling was youth so honored as the
ministry. In law and physics age was
essential, but in the pulpit youth was re-
s cted by both doctors and lawyers.
ht-ir themes and subjects were pre r-
ed and their utterances and define one
were honored. The church glories in its
young, not altogether for what they are.
but what they will be. God wants dung
blood because of its parity. and before it
has been contaminated with vice. Re-
ferring to the amusements of youth Hr.
Burnes pertinently asked how much was
a person profitted by playing a thousand
games of cards, or all the sensual pleas
tires of the dance.He rewmmended to the
youth honest pride in honest employ
merit, and closed with an earnest exhor-
tation to heed the injunctions of the
text. Unsaid nothing id so poorly as
sin, and nothing sovric Iy as H hteou
ness. He illustrated this last po nt with
reference to McKune. whose terrible
humiliation and punishment were held
up as a warning to those who hoped to
profit by evil ways.
At the Norwich: Congre tional church,
esterda morning, Dr. . oblc preac
mm ll Iforinthians ii.. 16: “To the one
we are the savor of death unto death,
and to the other of life unto life, nnd
who is sufficient for these things.“ ripen-
ing the Scripture by depicting a Roman
triumph, that high and solemn honor ac-
cord to a victorious general, noting
that when the magnificent procession
moved along the Via Sacra the
doors of the temples were thrown open
and from every nltnr was diffused sweet-
incense and the savor of secriflce,hs show.
ed that the savor of this sacrificial incense
iliieiicc, conscious or unconscious, that is
forever emanating from our character
and conduct, and which is proving itself
”it savor of life unto life or of death unto
death“ to those about us. In the even-
ing llr. Noble gave the fifth of the series
upon‘The Life of God in the Soul of
him," his subject being "The Relation
of truth to the l‘onversion of the Soul."
llii analyzed the teachings of (‘hrist and
showed that the truth used b God for the
conversion of dlic soul, was ‘ leaching
respecting the spirituality, ri liteousness
an: fatherhood of (ind. the slit enndit-
ion of man for which man himself is re-
sponsible. and the pomihillty of salvation
for all who chime Christ its the lord of
their hearts and their lives. The music
by tlieirlinir wars of it very high order
and greatly enjoyed by the large mngre
gull-ins.
Rev. Alexander Turnbull, of New
York, assistant cones riding secretary
of the I“ tist Home istiorisr society.
preached n the South Norwal Baptist
church, yesterday. The morning ser-
mon was a practical discourse. the per-
vading thought of which was self-will.
Mr. Turnbnllspokeof this topic an off-
setting authority, tlivme and human. It
is exhibited in the mites of humanity
that come to brighten our homes. and
the parent love makes a very so le-chllil.
but the little acts of rebellion a lost this
self-will in its infancy. and if not check-
ed It grows to maturity. hindering pro-
gress In spiritual and rarthl matters
Too often the boy who flat 5 employ-
ment can he taught nothing. for e
knows it all: knows more than his era.
ployer. Self will becomes the impsdl
men: to progress. and success cannot be
attained. tioitls with those endeavor-
iug to lead Christian liven. They are
an nistlc to Girl‘s will. A child
Ihiilld obey Ila parrot. so should we
obey our Heavenly father. Withoutohidt
'wxgy-wiirisinuitruioii
Bit Qlill'l‘floml 0" PUBLIC INTER!"
«mmmtslionlhs
GOULD BUY AT WI!
Became we want to M
trails trolling. It's shout as
advertisoaswekuowoffi’ »‘
, cssurnt‘r mscirtisvn.
fie crab-ls er the Iwe‘ desperation
Heeklwg hack Inseam-Ir. "We
wait that area—rs- rrrsis anoint-lis-
tim of (In! leather- Hebert.
Editor of Sentinel-Dan Silt: At the
Monday evening meeting of our Council
‘ih"°“‘.i°?f§‘m"" "° loam ”all? ”"i
o the see t
ofwayandtrack Mentions in our
andwhileltiatobehoped that a sat
factory settlement of the case will be
reached. it would seem as if we were
giving liberally and receiving very little
in return.
It is very true that we will
t town,
prove our means of travel
an make our city s more de-
sirable location for both business and
residence. Yet, at the same time, while
we have the key to the situation would
it notbe well, to exact from the two car-
poratmns such construction of track and
measwillinsurethe beet 'ionto
the Wily of both city individual?
_ In the past two years the in'urimnact-
will of tiliie return conundrum street
rui way has open water '
husbeen ve marked, and “8‘:ng
f months us become most alarming;
so grentdn fact, that many citicsare now
compelled to make extensive repairs and
are trying to find it remedy for the evil.
Thecitieti that have granted what the
railway corporations asked without re-
strictions find that they are standing on
uncertain footing wit' no [respect of
bettering their case without an ex .ndit-
ure of considerable money. ’ in t or past
year the writer has seen many pim of
gas and water pipe badly {unlimited and
tied, and in many; cases rendered abso-
uiely Worthless. t e condition depentlw
ing upon the expixiure. current and moist-
ure in the earth. if you were to risk the
officials of the railway corporatimn
about the wise, they won d probably tell
on it was their intention to rise or per
ads at the rail joints and per in
bouble bonds. This is all very well as
far as it goes, but it tines not go far
enough In the best track construction
possi , bond wires will worlt lime after
it while, and once locate the. mistsoce is
greatly increntied, thereby forcing rt
of the current into the earth from w ich
it makes short work of its journey to the
water pipe.
The mint successful remly finite] thus
far is to run a sit mentary wire along
the poles and e fret neat mmnentious
or tape to the track; . . even if the
bond wires break, the effect would be but
slight and only while the cars were bi»
tween the two nearest liapri. This «my
struction is expensive, as it retinirrs a
large amount of (‘0 per and is only a
partial remedy, am the cost perhaps be-
yond the limit of our railway companies'
purse: but would it not be well before
surrendering all that they ask to obtain
from theme guarantee to use the host
misible track construction and furnish
suitable snretyto cover any damage to
our water pi . .
Fortunatey we own our own waiter
system and are in no danger from the
suits of a private company with which
many cities now find themselves tron.
fronfedmwin to the. damage to their
piped Very riily, A Taxmvpn.
v
tly lute
Irvin. With n laplsmne Attachment
Editor Seiifiurl: The editor of the
Norwalk Bour virtually confuses in the
last number of hk paper that he has no
justification to offer in regard to his nov—
ing received .500 from the town treasury
for his services as principal of the event
lug schools. Meandering along through
the better anion of a column, givi us
a poor im ration of lrving with s -
plaque attachment does not fill the re-
quirements. The truth atom Mr. Ms.
'is not central enough.
vii .in wluehlltvmb'fiIM
mm. "amines bases.” "A Voter
and 'l'sapaysr.””0. ll ."' (I. W. ‘
sndonewbo is inclined to be
hasportrs “WWOIM’b the
norm tatyle. lain . to
thinkthstsayonejroia this in
cutlery is ~
museum. for him opidunzaf the
murmurs is the nutsridwtf
communeasudpublie today
oersrtli. timers
sheltar‘in
“E
a!
if I remember night.
that we will wait three or four yous
more, for venous which “0. It.” or
SM" .02...“me "" «l2:
.. »- more.
is trek?“ ht which "03mm Sells”
tells as Item purchseefor .000, Why
act the peanut site. “5:31“ mines -
added. it Iv rs
$.me
study in at the wmmencmeuf thefall
term. "Voter and 1's: ysf’clainsil
actual new
nrrnrsntitislessthsn: feetfrointhe
Sammie lot, and will.) more convenient
for both sides of the river. lotusas
men have this Ihlngaettled. Call soother
meeting at once, rescind the vote on the
Sammie lot. select a site whereby we
may have is school house at the com»
mutant of the September term. And
let meringgsst. if we have another meet-
ing. that perhaps it would be expedient
tociil cult she mglitiao'r' haves sheril';
posse. u gin; mm t canrraranceo
our last creating one won think we
were a set of lawless radians, You
respectfully,
)wnyton, March II.
Home ox i'iilti' stunner.
lie ‘lirlin liowd-lalnud Lather Wright
for a Ilene Thief.
.8 horse was stolen from Sport llill.
Boston. Sunday morning. and was traced
as for an floutliwvt. From their: the
trail was lost, and telephone d' h.
were sent to Norwalk and 83%
with the . that the thieves won be
armada. .
. ly alter Child of Police
received the disgtucb. Luther m
the well-known th Norwalk
and w on lutildermud a friend were
riding t run llnin strswt, uptown.
when the l‘ icf hailed them. Titey
lat W!8,flfld in res m up the
chic 9 questions. llr, Wrig t told him
he got the horse in Brid epim. The
chiral took flu'lmimnl by! lrriallr‘anil
led him to Dunn's stable, as his sun ri-
cium were uroiuietl. A.» arm a» tie
stable was reached, Imwever. the two
men wort.- retwygnimrl and blentifietl.
Mr, Wright was advised lint to sin-
the obit-f for tlotnining him. butss Mr.
Wright is a good fellow, he decided not
in do so. "6' imp—n, however, that Iw'fnl'l'
the this! takes any one in charge again
he will ask him his MIN'RW' where he
is from. Sir. Wright wok it in grind
part and winks the rhiwl might was
ormiritlthei'i rs.
The chief ell rather «'rentfnliun. but
still Mt that be hell «lotto his duty.
roi'cnr liliill'f Ilfll‘lillti.
A lllsgrnvflul Prise light rm Hui Iwnll
wt flww Inland.
Twenty!" also witnessed a disgrace-
ful prize light on the hut-Ii at Pine
Island. back of iliraril plsafintimlay
afternoon.
The participants were Joseph )io
piss and his .000 in connection with the
evening school btwtneas may be briefly
stated.
l. He was iii a preposterous sum for
his services. he sebum oonlrra them
selves to have been"satouivhed"wheir call-
ed upon to hand overWofthepublie
money. even though they regarded Ir.
Maples the greatest living author“ an
evening schools. To the garters! pa ic,
who do not share this opinion of the
town fathers and where has been
once we cannot inconsistent Christians.
The chunmliit St. Paul‘s church was
decorated with potted iulmii, yesterday.
in commemoration Palm Honda .
ilwln to the theme! the rector. Rev.
hi. ll, ’ond. Rev. (3. M. Bullock officiated.
lliii tort was. "Come c Youmlves
Apart Awhile." the prl pal lhouaht be-
ing s Christian‘s withdrawal from the
world tlnrl Holy Week and giving
vitriol nttenton to the thoughts of the
Haviimr‘s last days. In the evening be u
0 Y
pinched at tho (morph of Our
vloiir. His test was. “For ism de~
nirmineil to know nothing you
save Jseuiiflhriiit sud him or ."
Thitpriiiclpsl thought wire the doctrine
of the m. The sin at both tier»
virus was vahlldnl. fulfill»
evening the
chapel was tlirougtid. and n law num-
‘T'ii mm. manual
tt i one C
church all the services were iarply
attended mid in " service
for mails.” lie. 0
set-lea, was bold in the «so .
I M
lisl
. in.
Mr " a.
is "r
lives
by.
a
ror society
wicths. ll. I. tiampbrl
' Dem
Wm'gmmmmm
, wen
u
y avoteofthstown.
money
taken tofoot the hill. the whole perform-
ance is still more “mulching."
2. [lo wsii paid in direct mtmvmthm In
The town voted at
its annual meeting, in the resolutions rs-
tablishing evening schools, that "nothing
Ihsll be paid for the aervicrw of any
teacher not approved by the board of
school visitors. Whether llr. Msplrs.
as mine! of the evening ,mmcs
th prohibition. it does not mm
to me necessar .
.mcisptaiel.
atria Mt
why ,crjfrl'i‘y’sllllar
: shall
M”
mam”,
{
i'
It:
i
YF?¥?t§i
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9
l
rl'l
r
e
is“
if:
if
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i
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,‘ :11
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gee
Samsrs. of North lisiurtrret, and James
Shield, of Pine street. [light rimuds
were longht. the stakes being”? a side.
At theend ollhe eibth round
McNamara was quite lastly etched.
and the fight was declared tin .
Warrants were laced for the arrest of
both men. chars? them claim of
thepvace. HI‘ . {denial uty ore
Justice Barrett an" was l‘oed .0 and
costs, which he paid. “clematis
relatives desired his case «rationed. and
the justices ted Wednewlsy after.
noon at W .k for the trial.
rsriiiiviso its turn.
flooring louvre Rag-Jusm ea the
lwwaytol Wei low“ life.
’I’hsflriit hearing is the academics
procasdiapon stubs-unis lotin Bow”
Ina wss lwidfleturdsylu Holder's fl ,
before m min-tom. ‘I'al Baker,
Edward W and William 0, Hz
lair. Thepropsrly was viewed by t
munitions».
amiable-iterated thepropm ila‘.
sired for school to he w .
5. filth 92.7.”. 035
urinates were ves by John “Waters.
of Rowaytca: obs ll. limp. of Heath
Kuwait; .0. It. Barman Its-coast:
(lo-aim J. I. Johnson, of Bria.
mated
jg. all
and euteways. all on... them run
”ii iii liiniiumn Still. 4?"
iii llaolzlhissimais Suit. ’ '
m iiiiiooiniue iiixciiavioi Suit. i000
siii llix Worsted Suit. .
6”,, These prices for Friday. Saturday and
Q .
Will LEll out
was Gills 0? THE WASHING
"I! 3X38?” 00 M'IlllllflARIl.
All the Munro flung” to Have leg»
,Mme Aecidaat Canard by the
(Mr flea! nervlaad Drifting Away
' tre- flu Dark.
The Washington express. due at South
llorwalk at 1:10 o'clock. going East. did
not pass through here until 7:80 o'clock
this morning. '
. In mklng' the transfer at Harlem
liver. about midnight. during. the
law fag which prevailed. three cars
wentoverboard from theatesmt-r Mary-
had
A All the panengen. it is thought. were
rescued, but owing to the dense fog at
7 o'clock this morning it could not be
positively pacertilusd
The accident was «used by the trans-
fer float not being properly fastened to
the dock. which caused it to drift sway.
flea-nut [er-graph about Kern-II
People and their "lands.
Ilev. Jain. It. Taylor, president of
gmtlollen. on; "Tut-0' the §0lllh
or Baptist urn . spouting a
month In the West. His trip will extend
toCalifornia.snd will include visits to
the large cities. the schools and colleges.
John Spring-tots, of Brooklyn, who
wastbe guest of 8. 8. Holmes, of Nor-
walk. over Sunday. spent the afternoon
with F. C. Bundle, of Winnipauk.
llr. and In. John Schneilback, of
Quiotsrd avenue, will leave South Nor
walk tonight for the Adirondack mallfllr
sins. fora week's visit.
lir. and lrs. Frank W. Hubbard. of
Enron. Itch, are guests of Mrs. Hub-
bard's plea“.('olonel and Mrs. F. St
John lockwood.
The Girls' Ll club, of Norwalk,
met with Miss Quintard.8iitur~
day afternoon.“ were pleasantly en-
Wand.
Ila- laude and Lulu Gregory, of
East "00‘s.. spent yesterday with Mr.
asdllu. .EOsborn,inWestport.
Ir. and In. P. N. Smith of Ba view
arcane. met Haaday with in. an an.
Earlier c. a lawn. New Haven.
‘I'badataof thalatinee Whist club‘s
ball, fit Arion Hall. has been changed to
April ‘2.
Victor W. Ferris and Clarence ilunt
spent Sunday in Stamford.
Brantley School Olllrrrs .IQC‘.CI'.
Tlit‘Sumlay School Board of tho First
Methodist Episcopal church met yester-
day and elm-ted the balance of the oili-
i‘rrrw for the ensuing year. The obit-era
are as follows: Superintemlent, T. l. Ray»
$011!]: assistant superintendent. 8. ll.
nilrews; Indy militant. Miss l.. )liiy
linymornl; mretary. Charles E. lloyi:
militant M'relary. I". A. Smith: ll’r'it‘i-
urer. Charles B. Diwnes: librarian, James
.l. llrown: mietnnt librarians, C. N
finiith, Plastic» 1’. Burma, and Charles
Walters. ('harlee I". Bullock has been
superintendent for the teight years,
and leaves the «mice w th the (solemn of
all his aasixtiates. The school is in n
tlmirishi condition, both in member-
ship and bani-lolly.
Plans for . law .t-liaol House.
Plans for at new school build-
ing will be exh bited at the Franklin
street schoollwuae this evening at 8
o'clock. Thedistrict committee and ar-
chitect will be in attendance for any ex-
planations that may be called for and all
modems of the district interested in the
matter are invited to be present.
Illalatun Yachts.
Murmur and Mir-rt, tom of Robert S.
t'ranfnrd.of Compo, formerly of Nor-
walk. have purchased miniature yachts.
fort 4wo inches long, which were made
in . nany. The young men propme
to rig them with racing nails, in [mllll'a'
lien for the motel yacht re ttii to be
held by thr- i‘edsr Point Your Mob this
spring. .. ‘ M“ _~ - .
last Day lervlees.
There will be a union F‘sst Day'ser-
vice of the lorwalk Isthodlst. (magnit-
ational and lie arches. held in the
latter church on r y evening. at 7:00.
The sermon will be preached by Rev. l-‘.
l. Iloblrlus.aud tit-other parts will be
taken by the other pastors.
,, wzsrros'r.
Ii. Annie es of rt. is a
toast of Iii. Asunoyls 8.02335?"
Ir. and live. Charles B. Taylor have
returned from their Southern trip.
In. J. 8. Morris will leave this week
fora short visit with friends in Wash
lugtea, D. C.
set
0--
The Chan
to-inorrow
Issailmke.
manic '“'ili’“‘f.‘.‘3ii‘
. marevts rig e I
at'laakiag.hl.
1': gelatin cmbuzlll meet Wham
WW '
in. and in}. Paul tins. of litaniford.
“”4”" of Ir. and tin.
as Circle will
with Mr. and
,. redirect it. , ,
10. ll aroma ovnsoos'rst’tm
’ . 'Ls'rusrsrvnnsm
”.50 '
”.00 ’ mildews Suits and show
, ' plentyof them. ‘ ’
IGIIIO ' ~
. Comstocka ..
Masonic Building,
Nor-walk.
7.50
0.00
i300
Monday only.
’ Easter is pot for off. Would it not be a good plan to buy your Easter gloves this
while there is time to have them fitted? The counters will be crowded next Saturday. '
OUR PRICES AND PATR‘ONS’ PURSES FIT.
Ladies’ 4-button‘ Glace Kid Gloves, Tans and Red, every pair fitted and warranmd. .0 l'
980. a pair. ’ ' ' '
Ladies’ 5-hook Foster Kiil Gloves, Tans,
31.00 a pair. '
Ladies' 7—Hook Foster Kid Gloves,,(}lace and Suede.
$1.25 a Pair-
Ladies’ l-button Suede Kid Gloves, Tans and Black, $1.00 a pair. I ‘ ’
Ladies’Sinch Mosquetaire Kid Gloves, Tans, Slates and Black, also Opera Shades,
$1.25 a pair.
-----_.._..... men’s:
{FURNISHINGS
———«.————
Slates and Black, allsizes, every pair warren
Tans, Slates and Black, all sizes )
Nowhere else in town will you find prettier or daintier styles in Easter Neckwenr.
All the new spring shades in Silk Graduating Four-in—hand Neckties, at this sale only
4.50. each. 4
Men's Princess Neckties, all silk, excellent quality, for 45°. each.
Vast asssortmcnt All-Silk Windsll’t- Ties, 250. each.
Men's Fine White Shirts, with fancy bosoms and cuffs, worth
950, each. ,
Men’s White Shirts, fancy bosoms and cuffs, closed fronts, “the latest,” worth 31; special
price, 790 . ‘ ‘
Fifty dosed as good Suspenders as have ever been sold for 25 cents, with first-class elastic
“TI? and latest improved trimmings, are offered at this sale, 12 1-20. pair. '
$1.25, special at this sale;
.. .. 7.....- .1
illillilllWliliBilSTllllilill
Corner Main amd Wall Streets, N0rwalk. ,.;
Telephone. 57-4.
THEODORE OLSE
ill Washington Street. 80th Norwalli, 0000.
of ladies’ him Shoes Worth $4.50 ailliiiin
THE ABOVE IS THE
til’a.’
pairs of Lounsbury, Mathewson & 0033 Fine Ladies?
4““ Shoes, made for a lar e ‘store on Broadway, New Y
City, that failed just efore the, goods were chi p
Louhsbury, Mathewson & 00. says: “This is positively the 11
lot of Ladies’ Shoes ever turned out. of our factory.” -I that'ef,
bought them, and for 60 days will offer them at half price,
follows: ‘
000, pairs Ladlss’ hiltton and lace, welt, pat. tip, worth 05.00, at $0.00.
100 pairs Ladies’ button, walnut. tip, worth, “.50, at $2.00.
100 pairs Ladles’ buttonfio. 8. tip. worthwlio. at 02.00.
Also another lot- i‘rom Parker, Holmes & 00., as follows: A I
100 pairs Lndiea’ welt. worth 03.50 at 01.00.
100 pairs Lsdies’ pat. tip, worth 3.00, at 2.00.
000de Ladies' sample Oxfords, sizes ill to it. worth 0.00 at 1.00.
100 pairs Ladles' Satin Oxfords or Sandals, all colors; times it to it}; worth 0.50 for 1 70
000 pairs Ken’s fins shoes. at 1.00.
000 pairs lion's Blockers, worth 9.00 at 1.80.
300 pairs Men's Goodyear Welt Double Bole. worth 3.00 at 2.00.
100 pairs lion's Police llhoss, worth 0.00. at 1.00.
M
Norwalk Chronicler