ll
_, trains
The,
«s
‘ 1m AND 8013!! NORWALI.
' Amullmat Ira- Jamal c.
lawhlrl‘a. ‘llnlar the Aaaplsu or the
King's Daughters—Ilsa Delta htartalns
ll- Olsla’ Hanan Club-Drive “In at
Must
ammo. 2 so. um six, so.
socluums
' smaller structures-rs sor-
v‘l'h’smnai‘calegivenuuderthsamptces
of theKlng‘sDangbtsss at the plenum
GEO. ,LOCKWOOD,
Special Agent.
NORWALK,
Liberal pool... altered.
so. 45 BROADWAY. NEW YORK cm.
'l'
I i
\
b
. _
South Nor-walk.
ruins retransmit.
ra- Wasblagta- lam Baas Into the
. Isvwlah nun I'rala.
(Whit-W) '
Woossocu-r. B. 1.. February 8.——Tbe
Washington expre- of the Reading.
New York and New England line, ran
into theNorIvich boat express o Bast
Dough. liars" stat. m.‘ A comhiua
doucsrasdaccachoftheboattrsiuaud
thoughts and baggage care! the sa—
prsss were telescoped. One woman was
Wot In. J. 0. Newkirk on Arch
street, hat nighgmnteudedby alarga
number of Horwalk people, whoerinced
great pleasure in listening to the follow-
ing programme. rendered by the best
klllsdapd several injured.
worn or on. unscsnronu
Ila Batten-ha to an Attack of Paaamonla
talentof the city and borough-z
. rm 1. .
Plano dnett—“Beantea de Don Juan."
...... ................rt .DeViIbar
art-u album and Disbrow.
MED—”Bap” Days" ....A.8trelezkl
B. 8. Batch.
Piano solo. waits. a no ...... T .. .Mossknwski
Miss Gertrude Camp.
larly “nits Inning.
Gunman. February 3.—-Dr. Barry
Hungeriord. of this place. died early this
morning in New York, of pneumonia.
Dr. Bungcrford was born in Brooklyn
thirty-five years ago; was educated at the
College .. of Physicians and Surgeons in
New York, and lived for a number of
' soprano solo—“The Old and the Young years in Norwalk. He came to
liarls." ........................... Ooweu Stamforg shunt the year 1881, and built
Miss Annie 3‘“- up a large and profitable practice. He
d a.“ “'03“ u' M n was the plat surgeon of the town and
Piano in se on an .
Aliases Benedict and Disbrow.‘ B‘fiesenygeneé? 22's,: Exfmiigozrzgr
00M“) solo—“Beyond he World.". . .Talbol _ ' 9
x]. we. Sherwood. Fatrfield County Medical society soil of
auavotte. .. .. Squamhsti the state society. He leaves a widow
Plum-ohl b wfim hug! ' ' ” ' ' Chow” and one child, the former a daughter of
“(.mhnmn _______________________ pm“, Walter M. Smith. to whom he was mar-
)lra. Newkirk and Miss Sherwood. ried a few years ago.
Banjo selections. _.__._.
unduatood the instrument.
:
r
Professor E. H. Herrick.
The entertainment was of a high order,
the difficult music being admirably
handled by those who took part. The
liano selections were rendered with ex-
premion and skill, and showed that the
artists have a thorough mastery of the
Moment. The vocal selections were
given in a pleasing manner, Ilr. Batch‘s
tenor solo gaining for him fresh laurels
among musical critics. Mrs. Newkirk
and her sister, Miss Bherwood,ssngin
clar. sweet and well-modulated voices.
Their duett, “Amore,” was consider-d
the vocal gem of theevening. Mini Ball
also sang in excellent voice. Professor
Herrick, of Daubury, appeared before a
Norwalk audience for the first time. He
exhibitsd skill in his reuderiugslupon the
banjo, showing that be thoroughly
The fine
playing of Signor Paola Gloves, of New
York city, who acted as accompanist,
was she favorably commented on.
The members of the Girls' Literary
club and their young gentlemen friends
were delightfully entertained at the
home of Mira Clara L. Belts, on the
Green, Wednmday night. The evening.
spent in dancing and other social fes-
tivities, passed in a very enjoyable man-
ner. At 9:30 o‘clock a collation was
served. Those who enjoyed Him Belts‘
hospitality were Missal Nellie Strict
land, of Bridgeport, Vera Wood, Grace
Adams. Grace Byington. Julia Lock-
Iood, Edith Hunter, Violet Ella, Grace
Btommel, Edith (30mins, Helen Quin-
turd, Jean Gregory. Alyse Gregory, Mas-
ter-Ward Gregory. George Woodward,
8am Storey, Homer Byington. Robe-rt
VanBuren. Frank VanBuren, Karl
Vogel, Rutherford Keeler, Harvey
Betta, Clarence (tram. Fred Many,
Spencer Adams. Louis Leonard.
The Oolah Pleasure club, of Stamford,
bald its annual reception in the Armory
in that place last night. Dancing com
manned at 0 o'clock and motioned until
Stanford’s Egret Selectman Dead.
S'ralrom). Fehmaty 2—William R.
Lockwood. first sclectrnau of this town,
died last night, the resultof a stroke oi
paralysis._ _
CHURCH COM’EREDCE.
The First of a Berle. of Union Meatlngs
Ilnld Yesterday In this City-
The lecture-room oi the South Nor-
walk Congregational church was filled
yesterday afternoon, at the first of n as
ries of union meetings to be held by the
Congregational church: in this vicinity.
The services were very interesting and
instructive, the clergymen and laymen
present advancing many helpful ideas
for the promotion of church work, and
for increaniog the attendance at the
evening services. The conference was
opened with a devotional service, led by
Rev. W. D. Hart, of Wilton, who also
spoke upon “How Shall we Develop the
Spiritual Liie of our Churches in the
Sunday Evening Services." in the absence
of Rev. J. W. Balla tine. of Rlllgt-Hi'ld.
who was to have introduced this subject.
Rev. 8. J. Austin, of barium, opened the
dmcussxou, “lo the Sunday School," and
Rev. Juht‘l Backus, of \Vt‘bllrflll, spoke
ou “The Mid Week I’ruyer Meeting "
An interesting :iud profitable prayer
meeting followed shortly after the dis-
cussion of the above subjects. €011de
by the pastor of the church, Rev. G. H,
Heard. After a metal hour the ladies of
the church served tea to the visitors in
the dining parlors. ’lhe service in the
evening omned’n‘ith fifteen—minute song
service, led by the organist, D. E. Dis-
brow, and the chorus choir. Rev. 8. J.
Austin read the scripture lesson, Rev.
W. D. Hart uttered the inwication. Rev.
'1'. K. Noble, 0.1).. wstor of the Nor-
walk Congregational church. delivered
an ably prepared and eloquent sermon, at
the conclusion of which an alter meet-
ing wet-{held in the lecture room. The
next meeting willbcheld in Dammwm-
uesday afternoon and evening.
4 o'clock thh morning. The occasion
was an enjoyable one and largely at-
tended. Among those present from
Horwalk and South Norwalk wore
limes larion Drvyiuas, Jennie Rey.
nos-Joule Bhumway, Luella Vanlloo»
sear, Goals Wiegaud. Minnie Thornton,
lands Thornton, Ida Thornton, Hilli-
cent Honghlon. Mrs. Dr. Cummings.
William Wardwell. I-‘rvd Brady. Fred 8.
Ambler. Adolf Dreyluas, Styles law-
rsoca and 1:0 Davin.
‘ A pleasant drive wblat party was
glverrby Ilsa Lulu Bradley at her home
on Halo street. Wednesday night. There
were four tables, each occupied by four
plant. The highest number of Willis
wlaaccml by Dr. Baldwin. George B.
larrltt and lies Iloula Wlaou, who
wsrstls. The lowest ms was made
by Joseph Gregory. Those present were
Dr. and Ira. w. H. Baldwin. Ills laud
Jails“. Il-aJsuuls Bomb. Ills- lliuule
Whoa, Il- Aruy eron. Ills- Fanny
Gilli. Ii. Atlas Peak, Harry snub.
fled 8. Ambler, «some 3. Iwritt.
dauph Gm. Edward Street. John
flaatw and Frank Randall.
‘1'!» Paragraph club met with lilac
Willarmtbarbotnsosfllghsmst.
tinnitus-turd» morning. The sub-
first discs-Id was "Current Topics.”
Throat-satiny will be held at Miss
M We. b7 West avenue. weak
diam The subject for awe-loo
atthsttl-s will he "Janna Mirrors
Occurs”
”Matthew laws Touch
m sun-Hrs will be hold la the list.
“Marathon-In Maud.
‘=uum willbsaa slew of
*m the society people of lion
1". Wheeler d Wilson’s orchestra
1" Ma“ Into for dancing nil a
flow Yak tau-w will provide ta.
“Ill Ntl’l’ DIE l”
James W. llyatt .Beulvws a Letter or
Flynpathy from Dr. Hurry “'alker.
On account of the current sent out by
tho Norwalk correspondent of the As-
sociated Press, concerning the serious
Illness of Hon. James \‘V. Hyatt, be re
ccived the following in his morning‘s
muil:
3‘23 Wear Twusrr Riser" Eraser,
New Your Cm'.
Afr. "poll—Dear Sin
Do not the.
Make up your mind to live until
Government has done me justice, so that
I can be just to you!
In haste,
Bear 1-). Wanna, ill).
P. 3—" I were able financially to do
so, I wtruld fly to yctt,as i never loose
cases like yours. Du.
”7.1%....
A pretty wedding was soletnniud at 8
Ann street, Booth Norwslt,» 8 o'clock
last evening by the Rev. C. I. Bellock.
Thoma was Mathias Kllng and the
bride was Ill-s Christine Peterson. of
Kalastreet. Norwalk. The bride was
hscrlmlngly attired in a wedding gown
of white sun‘s veiling, tnmuwd with
was”. down, and carried white roses.
The staid of honor was little Grace
Backless. the eleven ear-old daughter
of Ir. and lira. J Backus, of
Harwell. snow.- rsrssdlu plot and
canlsdpluk rules. A large number of
guests witnessed the my and um
tisudlrslllugthclr heartlest eon-
gratwhtlon. Aftarau bosrof metal en-
joyment an elaborate collation was
served. The happy couple received a
hrgs number of handsome and atrial
M The rooms where the wed-
ding was held were newly furshhed by
tbspsomaudwlllhauccuplsdby them
In tbs future.
slum " ur.c.r.o.va.anm'ormstm
“I.“ufld‘MWQW'fl-M‘Jgpg’huunm: “1”“
«slum-Interim or than
wwmiMIIm
era-sum I turn mum.
wadmurm‘swm
mammal-army. l
A VEBIGN’I' IAN GIVES "[18th
UP IN THIS CITY.
ll. ll'alls law I- Killed a In. In tho
woos-canning nn’r'rlor of tho Grown
Ian-tal- Itata—Ills ltory “beta-taut.
all by a Telegram from the chic! a! P.-
llaa at mam .
Last night a poorly dremed man step
ped up to Captain of PuliceCclgrove and
asked to be arrested, saying that he had
killed a man on April 2, 1892. in Glusv
muburg, Vermont. The capiain, think.‘
ing there might be some truth in the
man's story, complied with his request
and the man was escorted to the lockup.
where he is at present.
A Summer. reporter visited him this
morning, when the man told the follow-
ing story, which is the same as that
given to Captain Colgrove and Chief
Vollmer: His name, he said, was
Henry McDowell, an Irishman by
birth, and that be was with
out a home. For seweral seasons
he had worked in the wood—cut—
ting districts of Vermont, and at the
time he claims to have committed the
murder he was running an engine in a
saw mill owned by a man named Cohen;
in Glastonburg. Pennington county. Ve -
mont. He said the name of the man be
murdered was John Crowley. McDowell
described him as u bully, and said Crow-
ley had tried several times to get into a
fightJrith him. On April 2d they had
some words, when a large stone fell
from under Crowley's coat. This in-
censed Dowell, who knocked the former
down and kicked him into lnsensibilily.
McDowell then hid, but the follouiug
rimming heard that Crowley had died
Thinking he would be smelled for the
crime. he left town, and has since then
been wandering mm place to place.
This morning Chief of Police Vollmer
telegraphed to Chief of Police Nash, of
Bennington, nine miles from Glaston.
burg, to learn if he knew anything of
the aflair. and if there was any truth In
ticDowell's story. ‘He acts perfectly ra-
tional and tells a straightforward story.
Chief Volluier received a reply to his
rulosagetoCbtef Nash at who o’vlnck
this morning, saying that McDowell was
wanted there and if he could be located
he would be called for at once. Chief
Vollmcr telegraphed that they had Mc-
Dowell. and Chief Nash will probably an
rive berevtomorrow.
A bl'CKt' SIGN.
Accordln; to an Old 'I’rnvosls not“:
\\'ealher is Near at Hand.
In the days before the war Candlcmas
was known as"ground hog" day.and
the colored people of the South watched
with much interest for its coming. The
day this year was cloudy, and let‘flnlim:
lo the old proverbs it is a lucky sign that
better weather is near at hand.
Arecout writer on the subject says:
“Can-llemas day, contrary to St. Paul‘s
day, must be dark and lowery to bring
luck in weather.“ A German proverb
says: "A shepherd would rather see a
wolf enter his stable than to see the sun
shining on (.‘nndlcmasI' "The badger,"
says another Eumpcan proverb. "peeps
out of his hole on Usudleruas day: if he
finds snow and clouds he walks about; if
the sun is shilling he walks hack into his
hole and erwcts that half the winter is
to come and move." The negroa; of the
South to“ the same story of the ground
hog. He comes out of his hole invari—
ably on the second of February: if he
sees his shadow he remains. but if he
mo tho sun shining bright and no
shadow he goes back into his hole for a
long winter Bnntm‘.
scsi§§s§”m"iilsosrrtl.
out-- to the lion-Appointment of coma
Int-alone" tor ruled-ta County.
Through the non-appointment of
county commissioners. the busluera
alfalrs oi Fairifehl county are sta prac-
tical standstill. Ous commissioner. is
still is allies. but is powerless totraosset
any honor-Jail require-attic sanctitm
of two commissioners to pay any bills or
draw any orders. The wmt lecture oi
the slalr. however. It the difficulty of
grands. «translating liquor lice-ssh:
the county. ‘
Another embarrassing pint lathe pro~
vision for prisoners and attaches at the
it and crmuty home. All the necessar-
cs provided at these institutions are re-
celvrd upon the order of the county
wmmlsslonm. but. as thus b no board.
unorder- can he issued, and at present
the attaches are woudellag how the la-
ttllutlons can be maintained. Tbs at-
taolusuwdlutbsjsattoroi Meson
house In Bridgeport are la the taste us-
nlvsssut position. Rotting can buttons
until the legislature acts.
Annual Ilall at We land.
The first made concert and to
stable or Dwyer’s llorwalk City hurl,
hold in the Amen-aura last night. was a
menu, the attendsm being large.
After the chute of the concert. which
began at 9 o’clock. dancing comm.
udthsdour was Illlsd with a merry
throng until the small hours this morn-
ing. The rm was the mast-s
of the assent:
mum-s Iastbwdl
W
A u. torrential-as
oaks—W.......l............ .. warren
SAYS HE IS A MURDEBEB
evenings we close at ll. .
If)“; 0? BOND].
lobes! Panlls who wars m... In an
tad-nos Daring January.
The lollowing named pupih, in spite
oi die-avers wintry weathsrof the
moutbof~Jsuusry.dld not loses-logic
halldayirom schoolhy absence. Gon-
sideriugthsprsvalencsofcolds andoth-
er debilitating discuss. the record is
matucsllcut: . -
Grade 1 A—Frsukis Berg, Georgia
Decker.Eddle HoGonn.Bobbislutut,_
George Becker. Josie Quitting
Grade ‘1 B—Willie erbiumnaibls
Clark. Frank Garth. Henry Huxwm'br.
Willie Meeker. Harry Plait. Otto Vogler.
Tillie Carr. Edwina Cousins. labella
Keith, Florence Cutbill.
Grade 1 C—Bortha Warmly, Eddie
Amundsen, Albert Amundsen, Incisu
Bonrdns, David Decker. Harry Benton,
Sammie Flrris, David Gaylord, Fairlie
Juleson, Lloyd Jennings, Harry O'Brien,
Sammie Quittner, Howard Saunders,
Wilfred smith, Frank Sturtevant, Rich.
ard Vogler, Irving Light.
Grade 2—Harry Caney, Mattbe Cor-
bett, George Crofut, Borges Je ings,
Charlie locks, Chris Michel, Ernest
Flatt, George Smith, George Talmage.
Venrel Vogel, Henry Walters, Herbert
Watts. James Davey. Mamie Gorrnan.
Alla Grubb. Rose Lichtblau. Florence
Meeker, Hattie Meeker, Julia O'Donnell.
Bessie Rood, Nettie Sammie. Bessie
Stow. Frances Sva, Bertha Byxbee.
Grade B—Gracc Corbett, Dora Heine,
Verena Heine. Florence Hoyt. Julia
Juleson, Edith Keith, Sadie Newman.
Hannah O'Brien. Mattie O'Connor,
Helbert Amundsen. Frank Bonnel, Her-
bert Conley, Cliilord Craprlarence
Dunning. William "Jme, Clarence
Keith. Joseph Linsweilcr, Willie Dior
ton, Herbert Saunders, Howard Soy-
mour, Charles Steirwald, Howard Tay-
lor, Willie Volllner.
Grads 4—Ella Kora, Otilie Kira.
Lizzie Lichtblau, May Philips, Bella
Roe, Etta ‘l'alruadge, Lillian Watts, May
Williams. Walter Becker, George
Beans. George Brrg, Barry Deliort.
William hater, George Gerrisb, Ed.
Gorman, Rudolph Svez. Harry Buglohn.
Htry Smith, Ilartin Vogel, Dudley
Wilmot. Harry’l'ollm.
Grade b—h‘orton Benedict, Arthur
(hmley, Herbert Duke, in Dreyinm.
Harry Ferris. Vincent Garrigan, Arthur
Guy, Tracy Jennings, I-‘rils Lichtblau.
Fm] Michel, George Rambo, Melville
Scudder. Willie Sterling, Willie Tilft.
Charles Warner. Sarah Brennan. Anus
Conner. Kate (Ionuar, Lulu Dcnmn.
Melanie Dreyfnvs. Julia Fitzpatrick.
Fannie ilnrtwick, Anna McAllister.
May Morton. Florence McMahon, Hnry
Robins. Tessa Shepard.
Grade 0.—-Charlie Anderson. Howard
Beers, Lewis Castle. George Cousins,
James Cousins. Edward Flush. Walter
Jennings, Harry Knapp. Richard Roy-
ruond, John Sammie. William Taylor.
lrviug \Vilmot. Emma Bouton. Georgia
Carr, Carrie Crofut, Edith (hofut. Br rtha
Demon, 1mm.- Dibble, Amy Grubb.
buela Jarvis, Edith Manning, Libbie
Mather. inln blocker, Annie Richardson.
Grad» 7.—llnttie (Iomstock, Lottie
Davis, Alice Day, May Demon, Grace
Dickernian, Daisy Disbrow, Eva Ferri,
Edna Guy, Grace Hunt. Ethel Keel,
lflara anrson, Grace Mellny. Mary
O‘Connor, Maud Wheeler, John Dun~
lenvy, Frank Fruigsn. Louis Lsrigan.
Harry I'urdy, Charles Bteegululler.
Grade ll.—Alice ilyabre. Carrie Floyd.
Lillie i-‘meh. biay Hoyt. Minnie Schaub,
Edith \‘n-om. Daisy Phillips. Edward
Bach, Loraine Brown. Homer Dyington.
Willie ilyabce. Dwight Keep, Frank
hymn, Asa lowndes. Frank Iluorv,
Waldo Pumas. Henry Shirlda. Edward
Muller. Albert Schaub. Hubert Welcb.
The following pupils oi grade 2. (‘on-
conl strwt school. were Wt every
hall-day during the past monlh: Barium
Ashworth. Willis Bogardus. Milton
Cowperthvralto, Howard Davis. John
Hybes, Fred llall. Tony Week, Harry
Selby, lrving 'Bnyder, Frail 'l‘ytrvll.
Joseph Vsusvlck. Joseph Volk, M
VetaI. Ethel Byahee. Navy Milne.
Alien Christiano. Bsdls Famugtod.
lloa Force. llary Nihill.
IlllliliA’l'ilN IC LEASE.
I’dpart ‘nat It Will be Investigated—Ila
mortar I’mlstaws.
A New York Times dispatch from
llartl'ord'taya: “The current will. of
the bghlaturs will not escapes railroad
number of considerable proportion and
interest. When the New York boar
elm. J. Plerpont Isms and J. i).
noclfeller, plaid wattol of the Hours-
tunlc in the interests! the!" York.
Wham“
he tall had not "Allan-sf”,
sum
burrito-gills
Wile
maul-r
Tuesday. Thursday arid Friday.
don’t'bear the slit;
outrun ~ on: SIDE.
m wn Till ma In rs SAID
m an: omrrsn.
fuses-than which (la-sci the Unpleas-
ant»- latwnsa lawyers Ill-var all
Judso- wara the Insult—Ila faultle-
al lei-Ibr- 8 lots In the latter.
ll‘romthsllrldflcrtlsrmw.)
.bbhnwesn Attorney Stile-VIM and
Judgb “William-f B. Glover in Justice
Wismau’s court atylairlle'ld are very
peculiar. Sch-Her & Hott. whose nava
uplaintifls in the writ of prosecution
drawn by Grand Juror Buckley caused
the disagreement, were at first, it seems.
in entire sympathy with the proceedings
and willingto be associated with Mar-
shall E. Dorris and Henry J. Lewis. the
other two plainttfls, in the steps taken.
Then, it b said, the owners of the Etta
May. of which the accused parties, Cap
tain Daniel Sprague, George Ncubauer
and William Suttenridge, were the crew,
prevailed upon Messrs. Schafler d: Mott
to withdraw from the case. Schsl‘l’er d:
llott did so. but this did not deter Messrs.
Morris and Lewis, through Hr. Judson.
their conned. from making them parties
to the complaint, inasmuch as they
have, or claim to have. better evidence
of thefts from the grounds of Schafler Q
Mott than from their own testimony.
The method oi stealing the crew of
the Etta tiny are charger! with hav-
ing employed was to proceed between
this harbor, where they would run in
over night. and their own grounds of!
Southport with the house of their host
closed on the land side and the ride
toward the sea open. From the seaward
where they could not be seen by the
watchman on shore it is alleged the crew
would throw a dredge and gather in
oysters from all the grounds over which
they passed on these trips.
Now it appears that the grounds over
which the Etta May passed in its daily.
trips are owned by ”bars. Morris and
lawn. and
claimedlry thetwo first hauled parties
that they have cunchanve evidence. in
affidavits of eye wituemes. that the crew
of the Etta lay did illegally dredge in
the above mentioned manner on Behalf"
a: Mott's grounds. and also evidence in
a more general way toshow that it was
done in a like manner upon theirgrouuds.
in order to establish the fact
bawever, they have made Scimitar R
lott paucutora with them.a proceeding
shich their counsel cluims is. under the
ytatute. perfectly legal. Judge Glover,
who represented Shaller a Molt, claim-
ed that it was not, and said his clients
could not be made parties to any such
action against their will. Grand Juror
Bulkley, who drew the r ,' ’ ‘ ,
had been partially convinced that Schni-
fer & Mott should not be included among
the plaintifis and on the strength of his
acquiesceuw Judge Glover pmcecdid to
erase thelr names from the complaint.
This occasioned the squabble between
the lawyers. Attorney Judson placed
his hand upon Judge Glover's arm and
the latter braced his arm against the aisle
wart lawyer from Slralford, as the two
tugged at the papers. Judge Glover re
leased his hold upon tho documents just
in lime to prevent them from being torn
apart. Justice Wakemnn was very in»
dignant and declared that if such pro
cecdings occurred in h'u court again he
would exert every power the law gave
him to preserve proper decorum. The
incident created great excitement in
lFairlleld.
“RBI! AND 1'" flint.
Imp-rial! News of the County and mate
chmlelad In a Colds-sort Yarn.
Good sleighing is reported front the
northern part of the stat».
H. ll. Smith has been appointed poet’
master at New London.
0 Douche. a Wallingiord citiscn,
bred ”and, den-rung his wife and
child.“ . . _
lrgflv. L. Wentworth fell on an icy
sidewalk in Bridgeport and fractured a
hip.
Metro Vormick was run over by the
cars in flew Bgilaiu and fearfully lu-
jnrsd.
Thvllev. 8mm 0: Seymour has re-
slgned from the pastrorate of Trinity
church. Hartford.
Ilsa Itay Will an.» of Winsted,sttd
Samuel erkman, Torrlngtou. claped
to New York and were married.
tluch indignation has been M at
New Haven over the supplant! dlscovery
of the sourccoftbescarlstfevcrept-
dsmlc In the war-tn partof thsclty'
in the dwelling house at m Winchester
avenue there were six car-oi scarlet
fever. The building is owned by the
woman... Hsmmuehpl-s-
dwltblhaaflvltssrsthatotbsrsrlsi
Wmm'flsmtwwflt
or mm$hm
‘ , , it
KEEPING up oun Renovation:
that’s exactly what we're doing for twelve months in the
“’° ”m ”an "Wfiiiflfifim‘ "’
lhdrcumshnuathatlsdtotbetvou—'
crl Mott. and ii. is '
v
mt. We always had the
the low pr we areealwa o e
ngth ’rs neveratnstands '
immandgoing atwo minutegait. By the way tstoBat-gptn' Homiswideo ,u' don’t
stoptoawing on inbough but coincin. The proccsaibn isgstaarted, don in the rear. Want; offer-
ingtbargains worth running after. Don’t’wait til the train is started fore running to catch it.
W
[ruler this date our store will be
closed on Tuesday. Thursday and
Friday evenings. at ’6 o’eldck.’
open ”on loaday. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings
' as Washington s:.
can. mums, Prop.
M. 3. SMITH.
r.____”_ .____
areal Reduction in Flannels!
This will be the biggest week of the séasnn to
buy Flannels shear.
.. _...- www.— .._.._
ladics’ Gents', and Children's Heavyweight Flannel Under-
wear to be sold for what it will bring. Our center counter will
be loaded with these Bargains.
W
The following is a bulletin of prices:
Gents’ whiteShtrts and Drawers, reg. pr.t .75, red’c’d to; .48 one
.85, “ .69 ‘4
u u t. u is 1-26, H .93 “
.tt .u st to It 1-50, 3. I’m . II
at It u H u 1.75, “ 1.43 it
H H II N u 2.“), Id 1.63 H
--—-”———-
Gents’ gray Shirts and Drawers, reg. priest .75. red’c’dl J1} . i .: ouch
u it It It ll .85, it .69 u
it it u u r. L26, u .93 u
H H H II (I I'm, .‘ 1.20 u
u u u u u 1.75, is 1-43 u
r it u it it 2.“), u 1.63 “
Ladies' white Vests and Pants. reg. price; .86. rcd’c’d tot .48 each
H H H II It 1.“), ll .73 I!
0‘ ‘I I‘ u u 1.25, H .93 5‘
[I ll H H H 1'“), l‘ 1.20 M
Ladies' white and gray ribbed Vests and Pants,
Regular price “.50, reduced to 81.21 each.
u
s
vanguard in
m..cm
or price.
[lei-vases
street N. Y.
More Building Lots
- on the
Woodward ‘ , -- :
Homestead .'
Properly,
We now Ofl'er them-
for sale at prices rang:-
ing from ’ ’ ‘
$3 50
upward. These lots
comprise the Choicest
Location in the City
limits, Within 10 min-
utes’ Walk mm the
dcpot,with good side4 '
walks '3]! the Way, and I
in the very heart Of 7
the city. NO bette '
lots can be had in the
city than these Ofi'el';
ed, either for location
Select your lots in
time to secure such a
site as you Wish.
For further particulars gon-
quire of
JOHN HINDS,
On the premises, or
CHRISTIAN SWIBTZ.
H3 \Vashingmn St, at the office
“of the Old Well Cigar Co.
79--’Wa§hili_'gllilim “Sf-379'
WALL PM
Picturuesiiamed tn llnler.
rifl'srs nitrous.
Paints. Oils. Glass.
m.
Pllllllllll, PlPtll-llllBIIE in
millennium.
L. H . Decker,
79 Wall-Ilsa tlt. so. Nerwalk.
solirn torvttt sirlttt'tiit'
01' street.
ashlaatoa
Opsudaltym-ttolta. l B
p.rm.aadorrtlatur'rlaysvnhhuh-tel.h
Mammalian“!-
cimm...
J. ofJéiiitmGs.
Undertaker. ‘
l KNIGHT mt NORWALK. ”I
Ovnnsltsfloraaltatlwgm .
lisaldsuoatllrustrsat. TslayhuascallJI-I
aallti
rum ‘4 Fine Luv
man-if
. Walk J. W
m ‘ M“
p..
"RElthED- '
J “12.1%. 5 5mm lists.
off..." be .5331. 2
"or its“? a.
”Wt. til.“ ""
“ 1.75, “ 1.45 “
it It 21‘» u I." u
r | l
Gsuts' and ladies’ Wool Hosiery and Gloves to Wild withl
the above at a stroller reduction. ‘ '
M. sféiulTH,
WW PM
Miami
.9
intrusion? ‘
VETEIIIAIV “III“.
tillallroad who,” afl
flit
M EOAVENGER’ "
m scorn m
age-em...
e“
-...
., .. 41.41
{ow ~l-,.
Norwalk Chronicler