r council. airs norm or T!!!
rmwir consist.
“pm Ital! label's-anther
he. Ins-vibr- ar the Inn and wish—
.ns. mis—za- raw Granted to the
(ls-III! h the I-aral Ans-bl, be.
,imuhmuum
it Ipoclll meeting of the Board of
‘ museum-wuss; lay-
wilesdwuidedandalltbememhersot
disburdwereprrrsut.
"Iha-ayorannounced that theflm
”an was to res about having the
- Wefthellorwalkandfiouthllorwalk
metric Light company removed from
firm“ thecity. To bringthe
W before the board thoclerk read
thshllowingresoluticus:
mm cm wow
the ting of our streets by theNor
walk andSouthlllorwalkEIectricLigh
oomipadnyhe andthesamc herebyisrp
”$501M, further, That the city attorv
uey be and‘liereby is instructed to notify
the Norwalk and South Norwalkhllfllectric
Ligh’ tooui wrwcrentanyc 'mthat
itma hart“; claims to have, against
“Deity of South Norwalk for lighting
Fit! M or for any other purpose on or
. helm! thebth day of December, 1892.
W further, That whereas, the
monster the City of South borwalt
With the Norwalk Gas Light company,
, to light the city with electric lights has
been terminated. and that the poles and
wires made use of by said company to
light the streets of the city have ceased
‘ tobeofanyfurth'eruscmud _ _
' Wm. Said poles and Wires are in
: many instancesin the way of our pres
' ent lights, and incumher and obstruct
i the streets and sidewalks of the city;
,v and
‘ Wm Said wires,when not in use.
' are known to be harmless, but would be
come to life. should they by
’1 accident, or otherwise. come in contact
with live wires; therefore
- , That the city attorney be,
and bomb is directed to request in writ
‘ said orwalk Gas Light company.
also the Norwalk and South Nor.
walk Electric Light company. which
dummy in reported to he the owner ol
3 ' and wires. to remove the some
wi thirty days from the date hereof.
.' (buncilman Craw thought possibly
ironisofths poke might be needed to
supply the merchants with incandescent
'i lightnbnttbought thscctnpany had no
{right tolsavc them all over the city; he
nouldnot see that they had any special
. no for them.
' Councilman Volk said that the city
. dreetcircuit was not used by the cum-
’ gm, as they had a separate wire for tho
incandescent lights.
: .. ~The rmiution was adopted.
it want-Tun Volk, committee on lamps
and m. aid he had consulted the presi-
. dent of the Norwaik Gas Light company,
_ in compliance with the request of the
gibuard, regarding a bill for six gas lights.
~ Investigation showed that the lights had
«antbeeu burned by the city for about
. twoyeara. B. J. Hill, president of the
company, said he had received no notice
todicontinue the lixhb. but was willing
. todoanytbingright. Helgreedtomeet
‘ thecity half way and refund half the
1 amounttbscity had paid. The sum was
. ll!“-
Ths most important business of the
unattribhowever. was the introduction
will the following resolution:
Wanna. Eheuener J. Hill. John 8.
Isymonr. Ass 8. Woodward, George M.
. m Ell.“ 0 Kali“, Juhn A.
War. George E. lfiller. J. Thoracic
" Mitt, William ll. Earle. Clarence B.
, r 1m #wm‘l’nr
J M ' , . I"
. (bunt. WWW W. Perry, Robert B.
Vanfluren and aim ii. Lee. neither of
«who- bring residents of the City of
-«Iratb liorwalk. did obtain from the
1" Genrrsl Assembly of 1&0 a charter. sm-
- searing the stifleI uracil incorporattirs
twotrac or iroad r
I" North and South Iaiupiitm
W street. Water rtreet.Quin-
.hrd avenue. Woodward avenue and over
attracts-tags bridge and also “trough and
“lor- aod upon any street or highway
wltuaruyot the point-of
- grail tarsal-atlas above mentioned.
.
a
raid rtrrrtr. aneu- and laid
a the limits of the cityrii:
'Itatl
ibecityltal had novolce
Winthrrutuwsudths
“MEL“- . w
'- ’ains" mulling lots“ indIInusos.
SE8 Ill tili,;fl[_iifutn at IlllllllllllsllEIl. _.
AgGEO. LOC
in. 2 South Main. Street.
usi‘inr T RAILS to? 3mm .. m... w
i
KWO
Councilman Crawrsidthn city should
begivenacbanestouprem its opinion
astowhstheritsstreets, whichliadbecn
straightened. widenedand improved at
a guiat expense, particularly South
Kainrtuet,rbouldbetornupandprso-
ticslly ruined for business purposes by
thdlayingofthsraiis.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.-
Porsnisn Horacefiatoh. Prank Cour
stock and Edward P. Smith. mambsra
of Old Well Hook and Ladder company.
appeared heforaths beard and said the
company needed mdre advanta-
xeous quarters. They thought
thecouncil might be willing to
make a change in order that
the company could have all their rooms
on one floor. The council deferred action
in regard to changing rooms with the
company until the next meeting, and
Councilmen Yolk, McMahon, Fox and
Trowbridge were appointed a committee
toinvestigate the matter and report at
that time.
A petition from residents of the lower
end of Woodward avenue, praying for
an extension of 600 feet from the termtv
nus of the present water main, was
brought up by Councilman Volk. com-
mittee on water, to whom the petition
was referred for investigation. lie re-
ported that about four hundred feet of
the pipe, if laid, would extend outside
the city limits, but the residents were
willing to pay the price charged by the
city, which would be the present rate
charged within the city litnim,anda half
added to it. Councilman Craw thought
the council should not authorize the ex-
tension of the water pipes outside the
city limits until it knew the exact cost
and the revenue to be derived therefrom
by the city. When put to a vote the
council decided to lay the matter over
until the next meeting, which will be
held Monday evening, December 5.
CIIAU'I‘AL'QUA 015105.
An Excellent Programme Rendered at the
Met-Ila; Lissa nght.
The Chautauqua Union met last even-
ing at the home of Miss Bertha Brown,
108 South Main street. The topic for
the evening was "Great American Prob-
lems." After the business meeting. a
piaiioduett, "The Elopement from the
Seraglio," by Mozart, a selection of grut
tonal beauty, was effectively rendered by
Misses Florence M... Benedict and Nellie
ll. Disbrow. Edward H. (lumbari cou-
tnbuted a pop” on "How to Make the
immigrant on American Citizen." a sub-
ject certainly of viral lnltll’rfil to every
American. and as handled by Mr. Gum.
hart, lull of practical suggestions. Mrs.
Newkirk and Miss Alice Sherwood sang
charmingly the beautiful duett by Henry
Smart entitled “Over the Waters." Miss
Lillie Geller read two poems by Whittier
"Our Country" and "The Pumpkin."
l'hc essay on "labor vs. Capital." by
Charles Helmer, was a bright and origi-
nal presentation of thoughts and ideas
whichof late have been so thoroughly
discussed as to require considerable skill
in presentation in order to interest the
average student. The appreciative at
mention and hearty applause attested the
success of the young essayist. Alter an
intermission, Dr. Seward described in
his happy manner. "Winter Scenery in
the Adirondacks,” portraying the wonder-
ful cloud elfecla and beautiful frost for-
mations seen there. and making his
auditors long to witness such a grand
exhibition of nature's handiwork. Dr.
Seward admitly but unsuccessfully en-
deavored to stem the applause which
greeted this paper. The programme con-
cluded with a contralto solo by llirs
Annie Wood. The selection was entitl-
ed ”Sdlit'tl" by ll. P. Osgood. The rich.
sweet voice of bliss Wood was heard to
advantage in this number.
"Grecian Mythology and Social Ufa"
will be disciniaed at the next meeting.
which will be held with Miss Anna tinn-
foid at the home of John ll. Ferris. 40
Bayview avenue. Monday, Dream
Nth. _
mastic-ii cannot... nib-tan
The Clevelandrnd Stevenson clubof
Haugstuck has decided to hold a parade
on Friday evening. starting at ll o'ckick.
with William Williams as grand man
ahaIatid John Allen as Mutant mar-
shal. The following committees have
been appointed: (bromides to docIdr
upon line of match,Johu lowcry. Ed
ward luflrath, William Williams.
m Wrahburn, Ch. IXGlovanrd;
committee on subscription. Frank Dru»
cull. Ch. DiGiotsnoi; committee on
refreshments. Frank Dries”. William
William. Edward Allen. Allie Mini.
llsniy Peterson and John All—swoon
mltteson music and Invitations. Charles
Sherwood, (lets-gs Washburu, Julia
Lowery. Isa lillw. Jain- Barnes and
John Doyle.
W to “polls
The veteran inlostrsl. Ian-gm lllly
unsi- quiir ill in l'low York rada
benefit has bvsnarrangsd. Billy“
tribe hotel the four N m W
loruisd tks tumours-a Pia-m W
OD,
l‘F‘IlR
Sou!w Norwalk. Ct.
FIIR l IIEVI RESERVOIR.
Til! 3030“!!! APPRoPItIA’l’IlB
$1.900 1'0 PURCHASE A SITE.
Only My Voter's M the Special
mil-ll Inst-flay Afternoo- la
thahallaaao-‘l‘halopartfltha'lil
Ins-tat Committee Isn't-d filth-at
“Id.
At a special borough meeting, held in
the Town House yesterday afternoon.
01,200 was. appropriated to purchase a
dteforaifiwstaagsm 7 ‘ f . 3,",
The meeting is; not lonely attendgd,
there being only fifty-four voters praent
when the meeting was called to order by
Warden Kimmcy. The reading of the
report of the special committee was dis-
pensed with. and upon motion of Attor-
ney Warner the report was accepted and
the committee discharged. The follow-
ing resolution was then presented by llr.
Warner. and upon being seconded was
declared the some of the meeting:
Resolved. That the Watu-Commiaiion-
era of the Borough of Norwalk he and
hereby are authorized and directed to
procure for. and in the name of the bor-
ough, the right toerect adorn forty-three
feet high. with the necessary appurten
ances for the purpose of erecting a star
age reservoir on the Silvcrmine river,
nearto and «below the junction of the
east and west branchm of said river: and
also toprocure the right to flow such
Iandsas will be covered or damaged by
said reservoir; and for these purposes
said commissioners are authorized In
make nil necessary contracts with the
owners of the lands required for said
dam. appurtenances and reservoir. and
the sum of “.200 is hereby appropriated
therefor.
C B. Coolidge spoke in favor of ac-
quiring the right to the stream between
Norwulk and the (irupe dam, so that if
necessary to take more water than would
flow through a twelve inch pipe.” the
prison: agreement allows, the borough
could do so with no trouble. This ques
tion was discuwed by C. B. Coolidge. W.
F. Bishop, Attorney Warner, Attorney
Gray and W S. Moody. Mr. Coolidge
moved that “6,000 be appropriated for
this purpose.
After some further discnmicn a motion
to adjourn prevailed and no further bust
tress was transacted.
TIAIPING irons ro" matron.
Ira-k Iaacel scum, Injured by rams.
Through a Iallraarl Bridge.
.Frank mil, a young man seventeen
years of age, was quite severely injured
early this morning by falling through the
Consolidated railroad bridge over Spring
street. His face was badly cut and
bruised and his right wrist was sprained.
lie was walking just ahead of two coin-
panions, who immediately went to his
maintainer». A freight train wasstanding
near by at the time and some of th-
lirakctiien also went down and assisted
In carrying the injured young man to the
baggage-morn in the depot. where he re
mained until 9 o'clock this morning. Dr
A. N. Clark was summoned soon after
tbeaccideutand timed Lccch's injur-
ice. lie was sleeping when at 51511313.
reporter saw him this morning, but Fred
Kuukel. one of his companions, told the
particulars of the accident. lie said they
all lived in Hartford. but ran away from
their homes about one week ago and
went to New York city. They soon be-
came tired of life there. as what little-
inoocy they had gave out and they were
unable to procure work. Yesterday they
started to return home, following the
mlmsd trucks as the shortest and most
direct route. it was about 4:30 o'clock
this morning who they reached South
Norwnlk. On account of the darkness
Lurch llltl not notice the bridge. Knu-
keI gave the reporter the names of flu-
trio and said they resided at the follow-
ing addresses In Hartford: Frank boob.
ill Governor street; John Doyle. 48 From
street, and Fred Rachel. 48 Woodbrldur
street. They are all under eighteen years
of age and were fairly well dressed.
Notwidirhadmg Kunkrl told kisses,
to astratxlitfurwsnl. way lbw-ls some
doubt as to the truth of it. stml
trainmcniiald this monitor: that the urea
rails a ridaoa the insight train and
jumped on as the engineer slowed down
for the powers of taking water. it is
said that leech ran sshon distance after
jumping from the train and in so doing
went cm the wall to the street below.
liclrctmsn Baker was applied tohwald
and purchased tickets for twoof them
to go to Hartford. while Kooks! was
taken care of by Baggage lastsrCarIrow.
mmmmwuumrmfls
aadthalrm
Jothnglry.asrirtaut porters-tn at
liltshlleldthhsgurrtofJarass Krona,
otlaouudumhorwalk.
Willia- Youlrmf Bayvlrw arenas.»
our tlwa tiasof Norwalt's wall-known
men. will sail on tlrsllth inst-turbo
fovmrrhomo lam.erth
“emulators.
”ovum. of Vaulandt armor.
h «mining his lather fro-Pound
Rider. Ir. bud-all. an. h nearly
smirmyratrulrp and luv-art-
AWFUL EXPLDGION 9F POWDER.
Three In Were “lied and several 0th
on Wlll llle.
Couture, W. Va, Nov. m—A fearful
powder explosion occurred shortly after
noon at the Blanch coal mine. located at
the west end of Colliers Twenty-five kegs
of powder exploded, causing the instant
death of three miners and the serious
woundingof eight others, three or whom
probably die. The names of those
who were killed are as follows; John
Hickey. Wesley Anderson (colored) and
lflcbael Couches.
William Anderson (colored) was lost
entering the mine when the ssplosimoov
curred. Hewar blownadlrtancsof fifty
feet overstrsstle and will die. Edward
Cook (colored) wu badly burnadabout the
head and back and will div. John Gillan.
pic. of Akron, 0., was burned inwardly
and it is thought he cannot recover. A
dozen others were severely hurt.
The explosion occurred In the men were
returning from dinner. which was provi-
dential, for had it occurred ts- minutes
laterthe destruction of life would in all
reliability have been something awful.
force of the explosion is shown by the
distance some of the men were blown.
Wesley Anderson‘s body was thrown
through the air a distance of over toil
yards.
it is supposed that the explosion was
caused by a piece of fuss, which became
lighted in some manner, and conveyed the
fatal spark to the boxes in which the pow.
der cans were kept.
The mine belongs to H. C. Smith. of New
Cumberland, WV. Va... and William Smith
and John Mchtt, of Wellsvillc. About
fifty men are employed in the mine, which
has been in operation since May. llfill
ATHLETICS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR.
A Big Meeting Open to the World Will
Be Held 'l'lrere.
New Your, Nov. 22.4mm board of gm-
crnors of the Amateur Athletic tmirm held
their annual meeting at the Astor Home.
The old board was reelected with the ex-
ception of W. P. Wightmnti. of Cluvrlami.
who takes the place of A. i). Hartwell, of
St. Lou'm. Howard Perry was tintinirimualy
elected president; Frederick R Straws, at
Detroit. first vice president; (lmrge W
Beale», of Boston. second tier [li‘i’sltit‘nL
W. ll. Curtis, of Sew York, trmsnrvr, and
James E. Sullivan. of New Jersey, secre-
tary.
These unoiutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the Amateur Athletic union‘s
annual chapter-hip and World‘s riir ministry
to. be instructed to make arrangements to
hold in Chicago a handicap ins-ting opal to the
world arid a world's championship athletrccm
petition.
Resolved. m the commie-m s. idem
tomrermd with foreign athletic summations
in relation to the world's championship nicer
land have lull authority to conduct the said
nesting.
halved. 'l'hat Ir. Harder be instruct-a ti
mt“ dates between no; a) and sent
O—prafcrably the latter part of September
and report to the committee.
The board also passed a resolution deny
ing reinstatement to prof-malarial at blue:
in the future.
Jim Corbett Ilrrys Bird W.
NEW Yultii. Nut. 1’2. -—Jlm Corbett pm
chase-«l «i. lot.» In Jerome avenue. l..
High ivriiiun for 85]“! Thu laiiwl
champion pilgiila‘ will emit an nttrnciiv.
rcadhouae on one of the lots. and make it
the headquarters for “idioms and raw!
drivers. He says it is his animator.
the wealthiest lighter in the world
liar-roman and Saucer Hatchet.
Mttwarxuz. Sow. ill-A. A. Zlmiiin
man and W. (I. Sanger. the well known
licyclists. have been matched to race fur
“04m Zimnieman‘silcpmit or Ian» lun-
bren covers-d by Sanger and this virtually
insures a race. The distance will probably
be one mile, but the date and other detaili-
remain to be settled.
Twenty Thailand for a I’lh’r lave.
Tues-tor. Nov. Zl—lh. l". A. “'hito, nt
Philadelphia, has commenced suit for I”.
ll!) against William Jemima. of flights
town, for alienating lira White's also»
tiona. Jemisouand Mn. White doped Ian
summer and went to Canada. Jemima
was arrested for forgery and Imght hock.
lie is now living again with his wife. who
is wealthy. m-..
llama Carol-ho truer Again.
Taurus, Nov. lamina Emma L For»
lake. who recently sued ilr. Moran P.
Jenkins forbrsacb of promise and obtained
averdict for 07.50). has just entered an
other suit against him for 05,000. alleging
professional maltreatment on his part.
lent-uh attach liquors Bills.
llrittis. Nov. mulls-Minister llmfurth
attacked vigorously In the Marian laud
tag Minnsl's bllh ills vehement
thin to the government will smooth Bin
marek's way for a similar mum in the
niehstag. .4...“
no!“ Inna.
ifi'W'.w'mm
sin . W 399°“.
by (garner Paths- m to it
American mullmhn,wklch
will inert Inthsfitycfleaicnoollov.u
Var Jersey City'- Valor layup.
Jmlr (:rrr, Nov.8.~—The firm of In!
Mt. llogklns t Clam. ”Willis. «not.
New York. prom to tap the Muse,
rim watershed and supply this city with
water if their bid Ia accepted.
Donna's Widow Veils.
trim links. Nov. tat—Jot Michael
Denim. wlduwutthsmtmwhoar mar»
dsr Anglo mono ralrird mm era»
ally last Huntley,“ marrlsdteJarph
Demon. her brother-blow.
A branch dimes-alla- Poet‘s.
'l‘oaol‘l'o. Not-.4’l'heWorH myrrh.
mealtrdclsstrterosdoa’tthr-sdisurtdr
oftkrllirgarsrlvrrisdrsplya branch of
mm mMndarhorrhwstrsm
Insurer-mm.
In. fl—liarhr he
willie: 1 stars stars
this W.
. I n fibrillation Goods.
sit-ski you'll
gum tam twin
and spilled that couldn’t run
W
i:
Horurlghtoutst on.
thrpolutwouldm a
mywmmm’thflthm
Neckweur. ‘
ruddwior, it ‘ '
about
driver. An
, right daemon ‘ .“l
superiority of gemstone
“ cheapest is it
license by.
Webmmahmdosllr. Youcan‘tcounton v Our”
' . . Don’t
fiwfimmwfi i‘mfifli ”"th
fortbechrnorwetIflCyou.
14*80uth. main st»
80. NORWALK.
CCIGD dill. HAPPY.
She Wants the World's Fair
Open on Sundays.
'10 MAD WITH OUR LAWHAKBBS.
At layer Washburn's luggutlon the
Chicago cor-Iron Council Will lend a
muse to Ask Congress In Repeal
the law Closing the l'alr Gator Sir-day.
Cuckoo. Nor. 22.~—llayor Warhburn
data communication to the city council
recommending that a committee of that
body be appointed to dlnft resolutions in
the form of a petition to congress that the
law compelling the closing of the World's
fair on Sunday be repealed, in justice to
the wage workers of both sexes, and that
the gates of the exposition be opened on
Sunday. Such resolutions. the mayor says.
passed by the council. signed by the mayor
of the city. stunted by the city clerk and
approved bytlie other officers of the inn-
nicipality. would express the oflicinl sense
of the city on the subject.
To Plead with 0mm.
Mayor Washlmrn further recommends
that a crimmiltec oi not less than fifteen-
members of the city council and charter
calciais of the city—d»: apmintcd to pm
reed to Washington, and allicinlly present
to congress, in the name of the city of Chi-
cago. the restrictions in question, and ask
that the ferment be given an early barring.
The mayor's recommendations were adopt-
ad by the council.
Considering World's Fair Transportation.
Curran». Nov. flmltcprmnmlrea of
the passenger departments of railroads in
the United States, Canada and Mexico.
numbering over HALE"? here to (tumbler
arrangements for the World's fair trans-
portation next year.
Dr'euiiing lllslirrp Wlucr.
Jinan Ct‘rr. Nov. 2.! «liter. Hitherto”.
of St. llrhlget'svlmrcb, has mailer: Mitte-
rtient defending; lliahop “‘imcr from
Father Corriunn's charge that he favor»
German [lflt‘slh In lilo lf'lfj'lliillrlll‘f irlnll
“American prii'aifi, [flatter t‘crr Him
, the dimes of twenty Amrrimm and defl'
li'iliit priests appointed by Bishop \l‘iggr-r
during his episcopnlt'.
, In. lystcvy About the Barth-tr t a».
Tamas, Mars. Nov fi-Tbe grand
jurytnen who have been consult-ring the
desnmnrdercase have been dismissed
until a work from Thursday. This peculiar
dapislonkrd upon as an indication that
more syideooe in beingth for, and that
"ideas-mm obtained is not discreet!
extent to warrant lndlcting Lizzie [lop
Ion-viable (‘wm Ir! arr Evangelist.
\l’nnnsasus. Pa. .\'m 2.: tumor-ks»
blecum by the laying on of hands have
lpparcotly been nude by an Oflflfl'ikf
tmi» The evangelist. whose nanu- to Rev
P. Woman. hawbem holding imviuup at
the lion Methodist Episcopal cimrr it He
treats only incumblrs, as be my. ”the“
can be served by men of «more
The I've-eh ('nytirrv Aha-we.
Pants. Nov. 2‘: ~Aborm-y has flown rap-
tnrrri bylienerai [holds The l’rwnili army
Inflenrl no log. The l'rrttch shells. grapo
.ahot and llh'i bullets inflict «In-.iilful
Wanda, and to their action may in.“ largo-I}
utrlbutal the mutant defeat»! the lid
homeyaris The upturn lri .‘immi'y rtirls
the war
Iay lgalrr Arrested.
linguist-on. N, J.. Nov, 3! Ailwrt
Hay. who shot and killed l’mh-rirl. llitr
stowaa the latter was trying to kl‘l‘t‘f a
midnight entrance into but hon-e .ii ltam
rcy'r and who was rammtml by the our
oncr’a jury. was again emu-d and held to
appear before the grand jury
lewplle for In. Illll’s Harden".
Assaiupi.is..\ld.Xov ‘3: A long pm
tine from citizens of Kent county rr
crivrd by Governor Ilmwn mprmtul s
pootponemmtol theexeciit‘tomuf llir right
murderers of Dr. "ill The governor
cm the risk 0' "filifitm In Jim [3.
At Work Again Iii Ilse- lune.
Asntaso. Pa. Nov. ‘5! The excitement
caused by the Central "HM ilwnlu has
subsided and work has been rmroml The
accidrut was not ran-ml by tile rid-tum; or
liars, but by it luau blast in tire Ila/(l
Iworkinga
(‘irrwrlrhaol Para-Inca.
A note. 3. r, Nov. armor-l
Cam 1. wbolwo yam ago was sort-
tvnrsd [brim prison for mum-t
hm, it released from in on a portion
”Germ View", 1 r is holly .‘lrrolteri
iahraltb.
Alt-r Smell (To-Wm.
I New Your. Nov. fl-v—Thrwll'wai llan
mm llwirir brutal-trusted lawyer
Minuet! K Price to begin an Minn for
divorce against him wile. l'birriotfr ilrlir
ran. sis arrival. and lichen Marcel] l,
eamcdarcompuodnt.
Do lbs-"4 aural 1M DIN.
train-r um. I J- liar, 22w'll’hllr
flaming with her hushed at a ballmrrn
by the llnlrmufel at Ilritli'r "all Mrs.
Christina Quick. and meaty he», tell into
Hr anus dull. linen disease was the
null-Am. 0.. Nov. a“lm”' l’lrrwli
Wall wu murdered ten miles math nfthlv
city, Thorium-hut hiss through a
whdsw while hr was in bail. lilting lilo:
int-ally. Thcyalwirnbhsdblarcfflm
loll c, by .vlm
images. I; 1.. Kev. awrm
ll-ry .of cult-inn. wanton-«I
by two W as a road near his
been! rubbed-t terry". autism
p Mamas-alarm
Vulcan”. h-J‘l’br Herald rays
erH-Ikasiirasdaauulrr
harmful-rte rials cairn-intone
Irwupardhlraotch.
““me
Whfl'ov..~'ncthifl so
I” m at the Valet! Our-rat
Wmfluammwsa W
Monoclonal allrbadesaud
it's ' ,
min to him
ill-armament
in use a door.
' I .tortriioud I ch bound idrs. xiii" u’t
. n so an r in .
”moist?“ except that our Clothing in the hectic the
" ms. at: it's just as certain that you'll admit it's the!
M
Easy
Overcoat?“ . 9
the wiser ' our, midst“
body bilridtosucl‘i'rhaldrnuii‘
rt undou’t you,
lookattlior cudrssbow
is that 00’" behun helm tm vim
You'lliccat Ilrrt bl‘u‘ib that if
lsters take the Palm : g
t . We‘ Mir;
mum“, " ”W
herstoo,wlthoutamoincut'rm: .7'
NOR WALK.
Masonic 131111011113,“
83 Washington Strait.
._,_._.. >-~
.TII WHIIM IT MAY flflNBERN:
We have some broken lines of Jackets on which it will be
impossible for us to fill out sizes. Consequence is we shall make
it worth your while to buy from us, providing we have the size
you need. it will mean a clear saving of from $2 to 83 on each
garment.
Isl Lot
viz: 36, 38 and 40.
2d lot.
at $4.98 each.
l ‘ Ladics’ Heavy Black Cloths, Astrackan or Rac-
iii. conefur trimmed, valued at $9.50 each; price
will be $6.98 each. Sizes left 36, 38. 40, 4‘3. .
4th lot.
36, 3!, to and 42.
5 h L In sizes Ill. 36;, 35 and 40 in. Black or Tan Mel-
i 0i. tons—full length—best finish and style. You
have seen lots of Jackets at $5.0” that Won't begin to compare
with these however. We love to make you talk, so we will close
them out at $3.49 each
Iilh int.
mom: size 35 in.
Finale.
consists of Tan Melton Coats,
teau pleated backs.
Price has been 610.
pearl buttons, Wat-
Only three sizes left us,
93; sale price. 88.98 each.
Fancy Mixed, in sizes 32, 34 and 36;, well worth
87.00 each. We, however, shall close them out
Ladies’ Black Cloth—trimmed in good qualit
Black Concv—worth at least $5.00. Sizes is t
Our price for same is $Il.l-l9—-just think of it.
Is one Spcciui Jacket-4dr Iincd~completc with
handsome Coon Collar-Tan Mellon. 25 gar-
Saic price SL5. 41'.
f
J net as big a sale on Kitchens for Saturday even-
ing as there was last week. only we will have
more clerks so as not to keep you waiting.
83 Washington Street.
A WEEK OF SOLID SOUTH NURWALK BARhiA-llls AT
M. s. §MITlgfl’S.
insurance Building,
'10 ‘iiiBMJON..lnnos
Our Ladles’~ and Children’s Gloalrs
this season abound in novelties and ‘we are addi new styles
toour stock every week. A visit of inspection wil ’rtpny you,
as we excel in some and our prices _are the lowest, which we will
quote as follows: Look at our for trimmed ChmotJacket at rum.
W
in Wool Hosiery
we shall offer special inducements, and as we
headquarters for such goods it wouldbe well
terert in the people’s welfare, and invite all in need of Hosiery to
visit our ll counter this week. rows are making extra cf.
fortsln thatdopnrtmenttobeatallprevmusrscorda
Our Ladles’ Kid Glove 8
gradearsvsralof w
and would say asfor styles we savory much M y
um this vicinity. Prices always ow and antistatic. guar-
an
a.
have always been
to lay we take in-
- HEW
THE woiiiisa ol the ARE
A Local Annabelle for the,
Painless Extraction of
Teeth. -
Iii PUNK" panoramic“) zrrwrs
Amphens will pongively destroy all sense of
hand campus or trouble. it laapplhd
to tbegums. so that there iii no more need of
inhaling chloroform. cthe . gas. etc. It can be
used on anyone, even t “\‘V’ll
heart disease. lung trouble or nervous I. .
whether on or dill. , w < . ‘-
itaii ziisili lir. humor in the
dentist
who has the right to use ampheneirt 1d
County.
All work pertalnln to Dentist at prices
about one—half 15th by other dyad-ts.
All work guaranteed to be the best.
Office mien from 5 a. in. until I p. in.
DR. F. W. DARMER.
(len'l Stale Agent for Arophenc.
Over Post Office. flauth Norwalhoglqnn.
y
illi-Waéliiiiéloiflm
BARGAINS is
Will Milli..-
Piclugsjramed to order.
ARTISTS’ MATERIALS.
Paints. Oils. Glass.
no.
Pllllllllll, PlPER-llllllilllfi in
peanuts;
L. 'HTDe'cker,
:9 Washington st... 80. Norwalk.
Pay the ’Moilgig‘é
On Your Home
If you llti‘: or die by taking an endowment
policy. Young maslié crews srlny will in-
al‘klt you (or "in: Thousand lmllars. if on
want to lfllflti‘t your locally or worse in
old age. insure at once in the
coin. BEIIERll lIlE IIIS. to.
of HARTFORD.
5. S. L’Hommedleu.
Amhlll Washington St. South Norwalk
1. 0. lililllil's.’
hast Haufizgflwlum!
l‘lllilwlfhlllll .lIIil llllllllls
mmmm
Smile banks of full Ilnelstrctrt'l o
”twins. Misti-rte and (it t W ta es lo
firms-I for inspect”. hum.
”- Vilw - 1" rats-
BREpfipAN’S' '
R estau ran t ,
THE nxm l.\' THEJUTY.
r~ now rim and truly forbaainafi.
26 and 28 cannot mm.
Bridgeport. than. M l]
llIlll I m nut ‘13! ........
‘ . 'han n
lamps "fifakfi; some as whiting.
and your table wa'rr silver the bud-
1Ea ._ We do a! kinds 0 laliirg in
w. 9. silver. nickel and W. ligand
"lipid-log lmim work. “martian
tw-i eve trio an we are hurt .
wi’ni-iii’nmisf, in Wilt? sawmill. Err;
walk. 'grrk ran hr: left at I'm-m Potter‘b
Walt at, Sputnik. and at [healthy 'a
mu «My. “fishiflm of” Math
will have pnmwalmtisn. J
secretariat straw. . R
Valium-meet. .
vxmcmlyfmfiwflmmml‘to
9. int. and a Saturday
Wham allowed on Iii-smith.
econ
J. ”n. liens-mas,“
Undertaker; 2
I “tour men. someone
”We
mani-
»... m
.ti
its-us satiny
strut.
Chllmamrddrnrs . .
lEIllE I. IlISlRIIN.
“Is-tamer. Stirs-It
'Eew Vain J. I 'H w... ”3.
HOMER. 3‘1“” I.
Norwalk Chronicler