T Now‘l‘Wln’flnmwc. Natu-
Iooh and 8will.‘ljdflii,.uid insertion.
~ too. Special let ohmmburgs at 10c
A!IN.«“11 MN. *2
‘NKS,
' i
a e w 11w“ a on at,
mitt... which. ..
death Not-walk. Conn.
E; Ks B
it
i
2 The Business Directory will be found
on Page 7 today.
. ,i'v‘é‘WM
,WIM'HI-It FORIGA'IT.
r‘briNorwalh tum vicinity: General-
ly cloudy‘nnd‘ probably light rain to-
night and? Wednesday.
night. il‘lie‘iifsturbhnce'wliich was In
tiie upper Mississippi valley. yesterday
morning; *hth 2moved northeastward.
3?an now in the northern portion of
. a lake region. It will probably pass
sputh.'Precipitation will not reach this
vicinity; Another disturbance which
ll In the southwest is producing con-
siderable rain in the southern sections.
The temperature is rising rapidly in‘
the *citntral sections. but is falling in
the extreme northwest. where it is
thirty below zero. Conditions favor
for this vicinity unsettled and‘warmer
weather probably accompanied by
light rain. ‘ ‘
i A, Blanchard. of West street; is
spending the day in New York on bus-
inesm
‘ Miss May Dcnton. bookkeeper for
the Old Well Laundry, has recovered
from a short Illness.
8?. C. Louusburyriiodge. N. E. O. P..
will meet this evening .in Mystic
Chain iiall, Washington street.
Miss Bessie Mills. of Rowayton, has
been the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Lou-
is Sowarby, Woodward avenue.
St. Mary‘s Ladics' Aid Society will
hold a special meeting tonight. when a
quilt and other prizes will be disposed
of. .
Frank Gerrish. of Stuart avenue.
has resigned his position in the stock
room of the Trowbridge & Co. has
factory. _
Cornelius J. Sheehan. of Plymouth
avenue. who for some time has been
veryiseriously ill of typhoid fever. is
improving.
. Contractor William H. McMahon
hasrepaired the Ferd Hayes building
in NorthMain street. which was dam-
aged by fire last week.
-—-'l‘he;oflice of the Old Well Laun-
dry is now open for business. 80 Wash-
ington St. . , . .
William Collier and Mr. Plumber ar-
rived in New York from Lawrence.
Mass. Saturday. to take positions in
v
the Andrews &. Smith mill.
, The South .Norwalk Quartett‘e Club
will meet this evening in its rooms in
North Main street, to arrange for a
concert to be held sometime in April.
. A special evangelistic service will be
field this evening at 7:30 in the.r‘irst
Methodist Church. in charge of the pas-
tor. assisted by Brothers Remington
and Greenwood.
“Jack".Cockerham. South Norwalk’s
Well known athlete. is perambulating
with' a'decided‘limp today. the result
of stall he received while training for
the Company D. athletic meet at the
armory. ‘ ; - »
McKinley Command. Spanish War
Veterans. will hold a smoker in Red
Men's ,Hall, in the Gazette building. to-
morrow night. at 8, o'clock. All Span-
ish’ War. Veterans in towu have been
iu'vit‘edt‘o be present. '
'Ell Pakulskifof Danbury. formerly
of Southquoiavalk. has gone to Previ-
dence", ’R. 1.. to‘look over a' location
which has been offered him for a bil-
liard parlor. if the location is suit»
able, Mr. Pakulski will open an estab-
llshmant immediately. . -
Missif’iglenrietta‘nelden has returned
to her 1‘homeuln New York after spend-
ln'ga‘fieek the guest of Miss Clara Mn-
plcs. of Maple street, Not-walls, Miss
Monica and Miss. Belden were enter-
tained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam K. Maples at the Clifford.
T e, next meeting of the sewingwclr-
cle f the Woman‘s ‘Relief Corps will
be held at the G. A. R. Hall. in Wall,
street.‘February 10th. The president
would like all members to be present.
as this is the first meeting of the new
year. and the ti e to pay membership,
' fees; Supper w it be served as‘ usual.“
' Trousers , ‘
Made To Order.
, a 2
ll».'
4‘” h?
w
$29,326.18?» -
Warmer to- '
2 0rd? Us on. boost”; will be held this
-__ —~---.h- — .a. .e--...— c...-
lir. steamship Nifty
ing a few druid in orw k. '7
Edward Wfl’ntnoy. of Wilton, spent
shoddy with relatives in South New
wink. .
Dr. James C. flay outinuea seriously
Ill nt‘liis home on irawberry‘ llill.
Norwalk.‘
Councilman Edward P. Weed. of
Nerwslk. Was a visitor in New Haven
a couple of days last week.
Miss Sadie Campbell, of Westport. a
sister of Mrs. John W. Wehlc. left last
signifier a colours in Florida.
Walter B. Wilcox. Jr.. of Ridgefleld.
is again pursuing his studies at the
South Not-walls hilgh School. .,
Joseph J. Ghioito has resigned his
ptisition as clerk ‘at the Ohiotto fruit
and candy store in Wall street.
Miss Ethel Martiuean. of Woodward
avenue, has returned from a visit at
the heme of her aunt. in New Jersey.
John Ferris. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse M. Ferris. of Bayvicw avenue.
has been ill with a severe attack or
ionsliitis.
Mrs._Raymond, wife of Special Ofllc.
er Royal 1.. Raymond, is confined to
her‘homc in Henry street with an at-
tack" of the grip. .
Rev, Paul Moore Strayer' will ad-
dress. the pupils of the Franklin
school attheir assembly. 9 o’clock
Wednesday morning.
A son was born Sunday to Mr. anti
Mrs. James H. Mugner. of Cross street.
Norwalk. The proud father is captain
of Hope Hose Company. ,
Henry Dunn. who was formerly cm-
ploycd in the Turner House. Danbury.
has.‘ taken a position as night clerk in
the Clifford Hotel. South Norwaik.
Street Commissioner Martin Kel-
logg‘s .men have completed the work
of carting most of the snow front the
business portions of Main and Wall
streets.
Edna. the four-year-old daughter of
Edward H. Hull. of the Step Rock
road. is ill of diphtheria. The house
has been quarantined by Dr. William .1.
Tracey. town health officer.
The Merchants Fruit and Commis-
sion Corporation. of. New Haven, has
tiled a certificate of incorporation in
the office of the secretary of state;
capital stock- of $10000: corporation
fee paid the state. $25.
-—'l‘he Supreme Court 100 Cigar.
Rev. William Maher. 1). D.. rector of
St. Joseph's Church. will lecture oti
"Imperial Rome." in the course of let'-
tures of the Town Teachers' Associa<
lion. this evening. at the Town'Asseun
bly Hall, in Wall street.
A horse driven by W. B. Parks, the
Norwalk hide dealer. slipped on-tlic
snow in front of the Maliackcmo hotel
yesterday morning and fell heavily to
the ground. breaking one of the shafts
of the Wagon. The horse was not iti-
.iured.
Miss Kathryn McGlone and Jennie
Griffin have returned to their homes in
.l)anbury after a three days' visit the
guests of the Misses Annie and Jennie
”Magner. North Taylor avenue. While
here the quartette of ladies attended
.the hatters' fair in Music Hall.
Stephen J. O‘Brien and Eddie Ca.
hill'were passengers on the Washing-
ton express.8unday morning. which
frightfully injured 0. Fred Austin. The
two gentlemen left Mr. Austin at the
station and were shocked to hear the
next morning of the terrible accident.
Rev. James Benton Werner has been
confined at his homevin-Forest street
for the last.few days by anwattack of
.fls I nd
terday by Rev. Alexander Hamilton. of
Norwalk.-Stamford Advocate.
William troudon. the Winnipauk
character,2who got into a scrape at the
Norwalk Fair Grounds. about three
months ago. which nearly “finished”
him. is still at the Norwaik Hospital.
tion afiords. and one of these days he
will surprise 'his friends bywalking
out. anew man. . 2,. ..
A large plate glass window. in Wil—
lis ii .Selleck’s store. which was brok-
en several weeks ago. was replaced
with a new glass yesterday afternoon.
but not sat
measurementswere taken for manual-e
window. but this was not the exact
shape required. for one end of the eas-
ing had sagged considerably.
- "A special meetingofrthe Team Driv-
evéalng at 8 o‘clock in Central Labor
National Organized Lawrence A. Grace
Will be present to umbe‘thevrsoent
strike of the teamsters. and to ascer-
tain. if possible, what became of cer-
tain monies supposed to be turned over
w‘tlie'strllmt. '2: . *2 1t
" non“ lilll nor '
’lldveithéleéAIESt1§O&‘fbf salesmen
my? ability as s repairer o‘ffj’evéelry.
l mar . you thing you w, _ nxpefienhe
the ram footing inf condddnaosiftcr
you have glm'nfe anyor‘ywr fine
work to do." ,
lacerations
:1 fl);
. duress
l'a‘ .
.. Neville
ms:
.. m 11.1-)» _
«was. totem W i’
.«lfM‘M‘MWM.» t.m.
Mull-"i '
.JW , “MA", 3.7-...
9'91. :8 ,
a rheumati nature which affected one .
of his ankl s. His place in St. Luke‘s .
and Emmanuel chapels was taken was ‘
receiving as good care as: that lnstitu~ .
sfactoizllymoweyer.“ The '
HallLSouth Main streetuatwhich, time.
THE" some
We've ready now as pretty and as
line a collection of silks for evening
wear as the siliomuu has ever got to
gather. 'Tis the sort of a neutering
we are proud of: every woman who
reads this will please consider it as a
personal invitation to come and see the
In . ,
Soft. supple-woven silks. silks that
are full of life and beauty, are In the
foreground. White is again a favored
color; oft-times 'tis combined with
warm hues of pink and such colors.
Printed~warp effects, where colors are
dull and soft and beautiful, are 'very
much liked. And creme de ciiino'mnd
satin and peuu de cygne and groan:
dine are the leading weaves.
Some of file‘fflOSt-cllltl‘lflillg of all
the silks are overshot with little dots.
some depend solely on color and'weave
for beauty. After all, it needs onc's
own eyes to read the story truly. We
and the silks will be glad to welcome
you.
Prices, by the way. are $1 to $1.50 yd.
(Left aisle, rear.)
GLOVES.
White is again the leading color for
evening gloves. There is hardly need
:0 any that, for white is always in
‘nehiou.
till-button length—$3.50
iii-button Jonah—$3.00
12<bution length—42.75
8-buttou length—$1.75
While kid gloves lll regular length
lieu—41. $1.50 and $2.
Long gloves of white silk. 16 but-
ton—$1.25.
White int-e mills. l2-buiton~—$l.25.
thntt-r aisle, rear.)
DELINEATOH
lite best woman's magazine of America,
is particularly interesting for Febru-
iry, \
Note the diversity of some of its
ending articles.
Dancing as an Exercise.
Health in the Household.
American Girls in Opera
Miladl in the World-Homo ver-
sus a “Career."
And beside those. fashion news and
fiction galore.
15c or. by the year, 12 numbers for
$1.
thnlcr aisle, roar.)
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS (30..
Bridgeport. Conn.
OAS ARO‘LIOHTS.
The HUMPRREY System self-
ltghting, high candle power. for
the lighting of stores and large
areas. Givens larger volume of
light. better dimmed had stead-
isrthauan electric arc, . ._
“pulling” and ‘
fistulas 99mm-
}& g
Bee
’ ltbgs l; Small
wl‘ . .
WI.
2 a.“ swath. ...2.. »
‘
1
iv
retina an: %
Lamb, ‘itcg Lamb
b flout. 10c. to
f , .Vfliittfijsca Corned
' and Beat it?!“
.1 Misc. .
snipinzmmttt’wuscr. Por-
manna. mountain. and m:
M
- H... mm...—
} Three Impartial datum to be ’In-
Prices on sci
W.” m
-m...
‘(Tus‘iusw saunas LAW. ,
W
1- 8' .trotfttold Tomorrow. '
Simeon Peace. of li‘nlrlleld. the now-
iy elected ctmnty commissioner. who is
secretary of the legislative committee
of the Connecticut Association of Se
lectntcn and Boards of Public Charl-
tics, ivill have introduced into the gen-
eral assembly today three pills amend-
ing the pauper laws of the state. which
will be of considerable importance to
Bridgeport.
Tile first bill will amend Section 2.-
788 concerning the protection of child-
ren. The law new roads that all neg-
lected and dependent children bothen
four and eighteen years of age shall be
committed to county homes for child-
ren. The amendment strikes out the
minimum age limit and makes the prtr
vision apply to all neglected children
under eighteen years. no matter how
young. it appears that there is not
in Bridgeport or any other town or city
in the state. facilities for the care at
the almsht'mses of children under four
years old. andtbo association believes
after careful consideration of the sub.
joct that the county homes are better
prepared to take care of such child-
-rcn. ‘
Another bill concerns Section 2.480.
concerning the necessity for taking
care of persons needing hospital
treatment. The law now restricts to
$3 per week the amount Which any
town In which no adult pauper enquir-
ing hospital treatment is found, may
collect from the town upon which that
pauper Is a charge. if the pauper is
between four and sixteen years of age.
the litnit is $2. and if under four years
old. the amount collectnblc is 81.50. A
child sent to the Bridgeport, hospital
would cost this city $5 per week, but
under this law if thechild was 8. Derby
pauper. and under fotir years of ago.
all Derby would be compelled to pay
if it saw'fit to fight the case would be
$1.50 per week. thus making Bridge
port pay for the privilege of caring for
outside paupers.
Another amendment to the pauper
laws will be that in respect to foreign
paupcrs. As it is now when an alien
pauper is found in any town in this
state, who has not been there f'l‘l“
years. he is a charge upon the state
and is sent to the state farm at Turin-
ville. where he is kept for six months.
when he. is sent back. and if he is
again found a pauper in any town he
is chargeable to the town which sent
him to the state farm. The amend-
ment will provide that after such a
pauper has been kept. at. the state
farm and released. he is chargeable to
the town iii which be is found. thus rt.-
Moving the town which sent him to the
state farm from responsibility and
making all towns responsible for for-
eign puupors.
NUTMEG ORGANIZATiON.
The Woman's Relief Corps—its Start
and Growth.
The department of Woman's ltelicf
Corps in (‘founoctlcut was organized
April 1. 1884. with five corps and a
membership of 200. May 22. 1002. it
had forty-five corps with a membership
of 2.787. Although the department is
small. ill the eighteen years since its
organization it. has given for the aid
and comfort of the veteran and his de-
pendent ones tho sum of $46,114.72. all
for work in this department. except
about $1.000 for relief’ in the Spanish
war and for other outside charities.
The patriotic work consists in placing
tings and patriotic charts and primers
in all the public schools. '
The department president of Connec-
ticut, Mrs. Emma D. Chase. is the wife
of a veteran. and a bright, energetic
woman. The other department officers
are: Mrs. Carrie A. House. senior
vice-president, who has also been a
member of the national executive
board. assistant national press corres-
pondent and assistantnational sccro
tary: Mrs. Alice Greene Palmer. junior
Nee-president: Mrs. Elia Batchcior.
secretary; Mrs. Mary 1. Hayes. treas-
ur‘er; Mrs. Mary D. Bates. chaplain:
Miss Flora l). Lester. inspector; Mrs.
ili'aretta ‘A. Wright. tsuihtielor; Mrs.
Anna liclial. press: Miss Hattie C. B.
Adams, patriotic instructor.
Connecticut has bad one national
president, Mrs. Harriet J. Hodge. who
is .one of the retired officers still on
the"‘living" list. nothing in the na-
tional seeming complete without her
being in it. To her was intrustedtbe
revision of the rules and regulations a
year ago. a work which proved emi-
nently satisfactory to nib-Washington
Star. ‘
.—
NOACK PLANT sou).
Will be Used by Mix A Riddeli Hard-
ware Company.
The machinery’of the Noack Com-
pany in the Garden street building. in
Stamford. has been purchased by the
Mix it Riddell Hardware Company.
ly in makinggtpols with which to begin
work In its’new factory for-which foun-
dations are“ laid south of the depot.
The company expects to occupy" its
b‘ti‘lllldm” in June or; July. :2: mean;
«yin-1a be sending an an
and mmiaelyit half lune cllhh‘ed.‘ A
force of men will be (set to work in
Smuguford lngé‘fewys. Tmlféc‘l; of
.9‘ .C P “2.3"“. ur-
dsy afgrgoon lily. Deputy Sheriff Heu-
title. 40. "rum! 1 "diluent. given to
lL-J- Fuchs. for. .490.
2 J "."l‘f‘iflf"
elven litigant, s ,
WU .. , Q _ ....y.o,tltix men
in?“ to Neg («high an: evening.
to attignd a dance..thcrc. , The "'3
W" 4mm . .M. .
"Its‘enlthn'liallnuinn manner
m1. . ”malaise
b'an-y
strat-
mflm a. a... a." .n...“ ‘9‘— .. -m
ALK EVENIN
which will utilize it at once. principal- »
as. p I!" log: "took
G i
up PREMIUMI on too: can so
Bald to Have old in composition and
in not Demand.
There is agrcat. demand for 1002
petioles at present, and many are
striving to get'hold of them ill quanti-
ties. The statement is being circu-
lated that the pennies contain gold.
the, supposition being that in sumo ac-
cl-tlcutal manner a bar of gold found
its way into the not where the compost
tion for the pennies was being incited.
Not only lll iinrtford. sliys the
Times. but‘iu tlic surroiinding towns
also .tbe quest for 1002 pennies is be-
ing‘eagerly pursued. it was report—
ed that ‘a young man truth a nearby
town had taken 150 pennies to one of
the Hermit'd banks. and received' 1!:
cents cacti for them. The. cashier of
the bank in question said that the
bank was not. buying pennies of that
date. and had no desire to do so. Jul-it
before Christmas it had rcceivedmany
thousands of them with which to sup-
ply the large stores. 11c knew of the
desire to secure those pennies He said
small boys came into the bank with
expectant fat-cs thinking they were to
sell their collection of 1902‘s at a good
price but they went away sorrowful.
The bank. he said. will not purch-
ase the pennies at a premium unless
notified by the government to do so.
l’rbvidcd the mini did. through care:
lcssness. send out thousands of pen
nice with gold in them. the mistake
probably was not repeated. How
then. said the cashier. are the .banks
to know the pennies containing the
gold from the ordinary penny. The
government, admitting the niistake to
hays been made. would not. he said.
pay several thousand dollars in excess
of the value of the gold in an endeavor
to call in all the pennies of 1002]
SUIT AGAINST GREENWICH.
Mrs. Burr, whole Husband wn Kill-
ed, Bring. Action for Damages.
A suit has been instituted against
the town offlrcenwlrh by Mrs. Susan
'1‘. llurr. through ht'i' counsel, Fenced
den &- Cnrtt-r. Mrs. Burr sues to re»
cover $5.0illl damages for the death of
her husband. Rollin Burr. who was
thrown from his wagon onvthe Post
road. at Byrnm llili. May 29. and kill
ed.
The plaintiff claims that the high
way was defective and out of repair
for a distance of twvnty feet. at a
point adjoining land now or late of
Aaron Adams. about 265 feet, from the
dwelling of Akron! Slater; that it, was
bounded by land of Aaron Adams ill
the form of a steep dccllviiy. the land
on the southerly side of the highway
at that point. being about eight feet
below the grade of the highway anti
rough and uneven. and [but there was
on rolling or barrier of any kind to
prevent. travelers going over said do
clivity’. , .
After dark on May 20. Mr. Burr was
traveling on the highway along in :i
one-seated wagon “drawn by a safe
and gentle horse and driven by him.
self." and the horse wagon and occu-
bant went over the ‘dhclivity. Mr.
Burr Was thrown from the ugon. and
received injuries to the hen and body
which resulted in his deal, the some
day.
The horse was injured to the extent
of $25. and the carriage damaged to
the extent. of $10. and the harness
damaged so as to be of no value.
‘ The plaintiff claims that the high-
wa had been defective. dangerous
an out of repair for a long time pre»
vions‘to the accident. and that the se-
lectmen had full knowledge of its do
fectlve condition.
SMOKING
How Mr.’ Godard Answered the Diffi.
out Question of a Visitor. .
Every one who visits the state li-
brary. says the' Hartford Times. ap-
preciates the thoughtful courtesy of
Mr. Godard. the librarian. lie is ever
ready to place himself at the disposal
of visitors. and to obtain for them all
the information which they are sock-
ing. lie. is lotli. however. to act as
the censor of manners or to prescribe
rules or etiquette to.govern the con-
duct of visitors. All sorts and condi-
tions of people visit the library during
the day. and it would be difficult. to
compel thom'io drop their ‘porsonai
habits. and conform to rules which
they have not been in the habit. of ob-
serving. ' ' ,- ”
On Friday a young lawyer fcolhig
rather tired. perhaps.- from looking
over law report‘spasked Mr. Godard if
smoking was allbwed in the library.
lie was a good-natural pre~eniinently
respectable Young . man. and littlest:
permitted would not‘iin‘der‘ any cir-
eumstanees'lndulge the pleasure of a
snioke if the indulgence did violence
to-the rules of the library. Mr. Godard
sympathiscd with - him. in his answer
he tshowed the tent of a trained diplo~
ma . .
“The members of the general assem-
bly smoke when they come intothe
library. and as they are the. law-malt-
ins bound don't see how.) can prevent
on. 01" pout-so you must govern
iN STATE LIBRARY.
offense” litany one:
dingo. antarctic:
9.”- ;‘FT-‘ict-‘ilr‘ii. , .
. antitrust. "its. “
umpire: " corporation-u: ne‘-
cently Filled 0 es f“ The. . , .
i‘
1.
brt. made by
'tuaert corporation
status. .14.? Ash
much atton on . rough-
7 rmsmwwshwmimfi
veil or“
it
yourself by circumstasaes andgnotglre ' g}
n .mtinn‘ust‘not ‘ 2
Wfliliilii—‘s‘v‘iild i“? . :
slut :ffi
11.", , .
‘
ly the offerings.
(in the trick.
FUR SCARFS AN D
Every printed 'price
Sable Scarfs.
$17.50. at $12.50.
Black Marlin For
at $2.25.
at ‘89c.
. ‘4 Ali'enl‘iortiiiay. 'iliiaiiton's Patterils'il'
A few‘ days ago we announced this", sale.
of figures to show you the. money-say lug iinportanooot this sale- .
advertisement. you'll find these t‘ncts.‘ and it will'pay. you wall to schoolwo-
The. profit. season 0 u outer garments is past.
one object is to reduce stock. These prices on stylish, tip-todatc goadd will
Every'fur in stuck price
and every item a veritable bargain.
Siono Martin Scarii, good longth.’
cluster of tails. a great bargain,
$10.00. new only $6.00. - '
itili
lilack Culley it‘ur Muffs. worth $2.00
in ones-r
MUFFS.
reduced.
reduction holiest,
good round dollars.
worth
, ‘ $9.00. .
length. value
Mulls, worth $3.98
Women's Serge Suits. ,
navy, double breasted :acltet,‘ til. , "
silk lined. worth $19.00; 2now- '
Women's Cloth Suits; tan. grey. blue.
and black. some worth as high»!!!
$10.00, reduced to $5.00., 2 ': 2 4'
PRICE 3599C” SALE
Outer Garments : and his. '1
.l’ i
Wogavemo facts in thd shnpa i
ll .
in t
Now our
TAILORED SUITE 0" ALL KINDS.
Every tailored suit has been profit“
shorn: this means a saving to ymf
{of
{in ”other... «3
WOMEN’S MONTE
stylish. Seems a
$13.50. at $9.00.
Women‘s Fitted
Coats, nicely lined,
$4.00.
88 AND 85
Not many of those, but all new and ‘
profits. but it must be done.
Women‘s Monte. Carlo Coats, invert-
ed box pin“: in black and fans. value
CARLO COATS.
pity to sacrifice
at $5.25.
A few
and Half—fitted
value $10.00. now
$800 value, at $3.75;
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S .2 .-
COATS AT SALE PRICE&
. if the youngster needs a. new
and yOu’Ve held off for any re
don’t hold off any longer. for till
emphatically your chance; .
Misses‘ Tan. Blue and Bed. m
Coats..uicc1y lined. velvet , gr... ‘ '
fitting, also loose back, part ‘ lit
F i.
specials in“Misséd‘ mall
Coats. velvet, $7.50. to close shims ,
Children's Coats. loose back with»
two or three capes, nicely trlmniéd:
WISHING TON 57.. SOUTH NOR WALK
Men's vici kid.
Men's wax call.
Men’s pat leather.
Olsen’s Shoe so...
$|L95
GOODYEARJWELTS.
Ladics’ patieatber.‘ ‘
Ladies' line kids.
Ladies‘ heavy soles.
Women's heavv sole vici kid bills. at SI All.
Women'siighisoie VlCi kid bais. at SLZS.
lsdies' tan
black shoes and
and
oxiords_
3.99
Ladiesf tail and ' f
l black shoes andoxiords
gains.
i2 to is North
,w'
incurs
A.
... _. .4.-. --_ ._-_. 0—... M. ._-..- ..._ -4...‘._.....—. W
_ Ourllth Annual . ‘
Mark Down J anuary. Sale.
Commences Saturday, January 10 in, 1903. with the largest stock of Fur-
niture under one roof in the Twin Cities. Not one article to be reserved?
EVERYTHING GOES. ~All the goods that‘arrlveo too late for the holiday
many of them yet unpacked. go into this s
of people have been waiting for this sale. Early comers get the boat
$10.50 coucass AT 5 9.00
$12.00 chooses AT 2 $10.00
$13.50 coucnss AT - $11.00
$15.00 OAK onessaas AT 313.50
mm «nauseous AT. slam
staoo OAK oasessnen $10.00
$16.90 ENAMEL sens AT mm
erase stunner. sens AT mm
$12.00 ENAMEL sens arr a 9.00
8888mm 82
anSid
buy of a dealer’id‘wbo‘
needs—one who-will.'sae
der is delivered in good
as directed. ’ V ’
d 'rédé‘r‘ifueisthn Yr ' V
“mammalian smegma “1'41 .
Jilin. do .291. .
:oii: "lief- '
' changer
”’l‘" mu ..
'_ o"t
; Market Called;
ale at reduced prices. Hundred
09.:
‘ Southv‘Nti
The .“A n C" of coal the
fact confidence both as to, trash is.
quality—one whose assortment .
large enough to- include thogkln ‘.
coal best adapted to you ' hit new
We: think we're “it." _; .l A i ‘.
“is???"
t'.‘
c
Norwalk Chronicler