50mm P“"“tiel'ttsCheap ‘ our Til iii STORE tms WEEK. . . W I’STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES, ; .4 scum semi AND ANN STREETS, scorn NORWALK. tnurcue ius strut. onerous coansr AND rectum ‘ m re tension rsoa rss evenin s remind us Mo was thmnghthehttrrpwtbud the street hirilsld avenue, a much more traveled thoroughfsrh, was not halftiintwldtb. . W. L. Rider-aid hvowusdprcpsrty outhvatnctaudltwrsbisopinion that The amendment offered by Councilman Volt being withdrawn, Councilman Knapp 'rrisdea motion that tbscillcsrs be asked to resign, which was seconded by Council ‘ The resolution was SUFFKRED AT SEA. MWHvsdmhnanayaaa “polled I'M). . ,0 of four to t ship Palestine, from Distances, inocgbtll - W | 4 . '0' h did ish , sated ouucil 0' KcyWast,8spt. It. foruohilc. The a» . ‘ .fiummlhuummwm property owner- w o my Ifahontbat the councilman taksaflve muss-wueapsiudlnahss squall _= ' ' ‘ uav Invitation—sharp Wards m tugiva ~ what rightly-belongs. totbs ”infill-'ncmland talk over candidates onflent'l. in milssoif nubile. gins ’ - ‘ ~ ‘m an ” “in m‘“.'.__ ‘W' ' qv‘ ‘ totahstbepiaosscftbeotbsrodlcers. mu” " ‘ , ' . . 7 " 0:", ...... MM," 0..." um um 8- W»: m in 1.... .. m» Mucous m... menu- a... N... Is he Coins to Try dill Reach the PilClti-llflllls of the . W a." "I’ ml tetanus-s— lmprovingtbcstroet. . proceedsdto ballot for a patrolmauto totbs bottomoi thevsascl for nlasdaysl - M.“— era a a va w_ 3, W said it was the my succeed oflcer Conley, with the (0110', when taksuotfbythe steamship. ”Id Hills ""0"ng illC Chliillell. ’ "8 "*“n‘m‘m'” , grade from the west to the city oi South in, result: ”32.2“?“ ”afflfifif 3:1“ ”'9 THIS WAY—0n suturday and Monday the 23d and 25th The notice van the Board of "Wk-Mwouldhoihomtmohd .1 mm. .................................. ‘ m " Me. a ' ‘ - ' Wm ”Eu" whim “dam ”d d ”y WM “an put 1” W ,m 11.3"”. ............ ....... ‘ gammy up; 30213:me lust, we will give to every purchaser of 500 or more, i of a. pound R E A D " straightening of Cedar street brought condition. There was a possibility that "fin Emfi -------------------- ! three rescued men having managed toxin.or our best French mixed candies. Our price is 26¢ per pound for . , I I ‘ Wm"! widen" 01 “if“ thmnshflfa an clog: road 1'3“ go thumb the on ‘le gym 01th:! ”wwfi'“; mmm upon "1° “Plum“! W of the same; we know fur the quality they cannot beequnled in town ‘at Walnut-inn the 30*"! 9‘ W 9”" 0 ’9- . ‘nmm ' m“; ' » forsh f half ad liar. We or mold ‘ ' __I_ m night, and considerable interest was Mr. Bumsll said tit-street was notgeo- PW received “k “1"” ' on. d “u “no" u“ “”4 on o 0 e “3 this inducement only . ~ . ~ , Aatheprcmotionof Afr." lefta tainwaabslowwhenths'vessslw’ssstru' vacancy among the supuuumcrary pee licemen, Walter Ball wrs unanimously elected to succeed him. The 'Board then passed a resolution taken in the proceedings. Patrick McMahon was the first speaker in favor of the layout; he said the street was in very bad condition and should be graphically sluiatsd so that it would ever has main outlet,andifanelectrlcroad wanted to go through there they could make the road themselves; the city was not obliged to make it for them. Iii basl Boulih said the street near John MoGinn was strou in favor of prohibiting the rim” 0‘ mm“ m a” "7' cat “'- nia lfouse was in“. terrible condition. tbevropoted layout I], “0"“ °’ "”0“!- “d mum“! “I" "we. ”‘3’“ 9‘ “m “m d“ W "W The gotten were filled up and the water George W. Carroll did not see how at “'5'“ alantern ”9 carried “d ' b‘“ w “a seas "on “his “a " 0'" us, or whistle sounded bciore crosswalks were reached. The penalty for not com plying with these requirements is fired atnotmorethans’lforeachoifence. City Attorney Light reported that he had looked up the matter of Patrick Kelly's claim for damages, and from the testimony of the witnemm examined he was of the opinion that Mr. Kelly had no claim earns: the city, as it was raining the they be rrceivcd his injuries and the water froze as soon as it reached the ground,making all sidewalks dangerous. Amotiouwas panedthat A. Bach be given a three months’ note for $2,000, at five per cent. or lo'mf, on account of work on the Ann street sewer. A resolution was passed tiring the speed of the Nurwslk Trumwa‘y com» pany care through the strce" of South Norwalk to not men. then six miles an hour. ‘ washed intohis property: he was satia- iled with the layout. James Malouey thought the street was in very bad shape, and was satisfied with the proposed layout. Gould A. Seymour said every prop- erty owner on the south side of the street had promised to sign a remonstrancc to be presented to the council, but he was busy and could not see them all. It was unnecessary, he thought, to have the street fifty orsizty feet wide. The clerk then read the remonsuance against the widening of the street. which claimed there, was no, necessity for it and that it would prove very costly and was only designed to benefit cuewcperty owner. It wr: signed by ‘G. W. Berindict, Cornelia M. Russell, Gould A. Seymour, Mrs. Mary Benedict, admx., and George W. Carroll. layer Lockwood said that, before the bearing prooeedéd further. he wished to say that the wideningof Cedar street was not on mount of any one individ- ual. In driving over the street with the street commimioner he had seen the ne- cessityof taking some action. Several property owners had encroached on the street, setting their fences out,and the traveling was very had. Councilman McMahon said that it was onlypeople who were paying tsaes on about 03,000 who wge opposed to the layout. while those who paid taxes on 825,000 or 330,000 were in favor of it; all the residents wantqi was to have the street put in proper condition. It would not cost anenormous sum to have the water carried 06, and a grade and build- ing line established. Everyone on the north sidcof tbsstreet was in favor of it. James McInerney was in favor of widening the street and thought it should he done at once. W. B. Rider said the “one owner" in the remonstrance was evidently aimed .at him. Restated that thclsyout was . some time before he purchased hill in that vicinity. Encroachments upon the highway had always been ’made. the street originally being laid out sixty-six feet in width. He was always infavor of doing things forthe public good, and had noaxs to grind. D. E. Disbrcw had reduced on writing whathcwishedtosay,andresd ittothe mainland citizens present. He did not deem it a neoemlty, in view of the pres- ent condition of things, for the city to sxpudmors moneyon sirens Itwas a side street and no particular outlet to people living in West Norwalk; all travel through it was by residents or people from Stuart avenue. He cited Washing- ton and Clay strseia,Falriieldand Frank- lin avenues, as being only about twenty. Ive feet in width. There wssagvsat - deal more cradle over them than there Councilman hfclfabon could say a petite tion had been humorously signed when only nonresident on the south side had signed It. ‘ ‘ John McGovern said the‘ road was in very bad condition, and he wanted it laid out. ' Patrick Buckley was in favor of the layout. William McMahon mid he was not so very old, but he could distinctly re- member when one of the parties opposed to the layout moved his fence out twelve feet. The street was in s worse condition‘now than it ever wrr before. Councilman McMahon ssid that.‘not~ withsmnding Mr. Dishrow to the con- trary, there was a great deal of travel on Coder street, for since Stuart avenue was opened the whole of the Spring Hill population came that way. Property would be much more valuable when the proposed improvements were made. He made a motion that a committee of three be appointed by the mayor to lay out, alter and extend Cedar street ac- cording to the profile. The mayor named Councilmen McMahon, For and Judson. hfr. McMahon objected to serving, as he was intersted in the street, and the mayor then named Councilman Volk to serve on the corn- mittce. The latter declincd'and Council- man Trowbrldgs was appointed. Mr. Judson insisted that Mr. Volk remain on the committeesnd he consented to do so. Councilman McMahon offered a ran. lotion that. in the judgment of the Board of Councilmen of the City of South Norwalk, it would be for the but interesLs of the city to remove Francis 8. Conley and Samuel C. Ireland from the police force. The resolution was entirelyunezpccted by the other members of the Council and created considerable surprise. Councilman Knapp thought the officers should leave the force, but be recom- mended that they be given a chance to resign. ' ‘ Councilman McMahon said the change would be for the benefit of the city, and that other changes would probably be made. Mayor Lockwood said the two officers mentioned were the only one! on the fome against whom no complaints had been made: it was on the eve of election and he considered it verybad policy to remove them. Councilman Judson said the matter should be considered thoroughly and all the officers given their just deserts; that no favoritism should be shown. Councilman Volk was in favor of Councilman Idolahon’s resolution. :- : lit understood that the two ofllcera had beenasked to resign. Councilman ”elation said he saw one w en three or four passed able to attract their attention. and ourllps and months were ed lfwahadbnen eating glue. suou wish for a drink or something to eat. was the Palomino." A PURSE OF $60,000. gum nation-n. Raw Your. Suit. its—a muting too place between J on. J or! KIND WORDS FOR THE POLICE. amount over fought for in this country. They Came Iro- o-a at the Merchants Editor of thinning Sentinel—Dear Sir: It seems turns that public opinion has been unfairly against our police force. I bear constant rumors of dilatiafactiou and mutteringa of indiflsrenceaud lack of ability. It is _ quite possible that our force might be improved, by an expenditure of more money for men and Iight,but under the present circumstances I think they need encouragement more than disparagement. Since I became a merchant in your city my store has been robbed three times. Upon both former occasions our chief sndhia men were untiring in their efforts torn down the culprits. They failed; but how many times have New York and Boston detectives done likewise? A few nights ago came mother robbery Threeof our merchants were the sufferers. In one of the places was found a hand- kerchief, upon which our chief discover ed a laundry mark, and with that slight clue worked from New York to New Bavenand hack to Bridgeport until he finally run down the thief, who I hope, will receive his just punish- meet. Nothing but skill and untiring energy on the part of our chief and his men brought tbethlef to iheharof justice. Such men, in my judgment, need praise and encouragement. If we,as citizens. do not hold up the hands of our oMcials and encourage them in their efforts, how can we upset them to taksan in- terest in our city government. Give us more police, and give us more light after midnight. Verv truly yours. W. 3. MUB‘TIVAIIT. mhawouldllkalt. slight. Island the thlnl week in November. It. Peter's Bicentennial. the first Protestant Episcopal churchi Mrs John A. dl Zercga of Westehestsr. blackened and burned found, identity of these unfortunatcs. will be not out alive. Creditors let-mu to the President. 'l'wslvs Belles Iakaa Irw- a lush. . of the officers but he declined to Catcsuo,Bepismher 33,1998 Twelve a“ Fasscrsco. 50m- 214! ,. mud ‘ ., m ”figuuuzz'qrznndm studio his resignation. Theotber officer bodies hsvsbesu taken from swrsck that suspended sliver mines In Colorado. did not come on duty until 9 o'clock, so he could not see him. The mayor said thecity ebsrtJr read that the mayor should have charge of the police force. if the Council desired to take matters into their own hands he had noobjectlons. They had never lie- befors appeared intake any great amount of interest in police matters, and never, with but one exception. (Council man Tnowbrldgs), had any member been out at night to anti lfthsoilcsrswers expensive wall to protect the Bammls prop-tyiandcousldersblehudwouldbs tabsn M‘tlto G.sudw.n.nenedict “and full damage would be de- " mandodforit. , r (diaries Bogardussald hathoughttbe reddsntsofvcsdsrstrcstwersentitisdto as good roadssspsopls liviugoqust m, who owned property on the former shoot but would never live there. 'l‘hslayoutinlursdhispropsrty, of the Wabash vestibule near Kingsbury, Ind. It is believed that twenty more are dead. The accident wrs caused by " an open switch. 'm WM-.. Imlpta at the Beaten lltwva cases". The following statement of the receipts of the nouesrt given at the llorwslk Boston stars, Tuesday night, for the benefit of the llcrwslk hospital, has been twenty-fifth anniversary of his m as bishop ‘2 bummed. asdwouldgivshimto understand that Oct-id men madsaulnvastlgatiouofmrsfcrma Immth-bauc—psay. thorium-antebellu- aomachofhhpropsrtytakm. Innbhrcwatatsdthathewbhadihe ThamayUIidthetimatolcokuptbs airbus to understand that hswssaot pollcswaslorto’clcnklathsuiorsing, nppsssdtosidswslkssndimpsovsssents, whenevsryoussissaadpnsiosissp. bathedidthlnkslxtyfsstwsstoowids mucushtsraiortfiniacoascilmaa Ielaholthat bewas no sight hawk. - W't‘mmm-WM m 67;; A csvtilsd check for the above amoaathasbssussattocbarletnstsv- culfipleteness on fine quality of our new seasonable of audkerohiefs, thc‘beet in themarket, especially our Egyptian COMSTOCK error honor, Sept. tar-m Spanish m byssqnallandc‘apslaediusmomsnt. Rs further-aid “Two days after we saved a little rain- water by Milli! it out of our saturated clothing. the next day we caught two small sea birds, which we were very glad making our suffering almost nnendurabla. No more vessels were seen until the nth. . by us, all a con- a bio distance away. On the 14th other vessels passed us, but againwsweru un- "On Friday. the 15th. it was verybot, scarcely open our months. but none of us complained very much, further than to “On Saturday morning at shoutdwe disc covered a atcamsblp on our starboard quar- ter, which. thank God. came to our “also anus and took us on board. The steamship radon-«y was Club's In; on: to Pu- Mitcbell said that if there was no other Whose lean waslclsbed» flies to pull this fight 0!! than Conny Ia- and, he would just as lief ti ht there. as the object of his trip woe to dg t Jim Cc- bsit, and the quicker the matter could he settled and he could get. to training thebat- Tha charters are. however, that the fight will take place at Conny Island. as Mitchell said he had thsarticleainhlspockstand would only read them over at his leisure. but from what Judge Newton had told him of their general purport hsthought the necessary alterations would be very John P. Echbnrdt, the cflcial rufarss cf the Coney Island Athletic club, is authori- ty for the statement that Charley Mitchell has signed articles to light Corbett at. Conny NEW Yank. Sept. Cir-Tho bicentennial celebration of the establishment of the Prat-taut Episcopal Church of St. Peter. _. Westohester county, was held. More than 100 churches were represented hy‘the psa- tora or prominent laymen. The day was still further made memorable by the un- veiling antl dedication of the handsome and costly memorial windows which have been presented to the church by Mr. and Unknown Dead Left by the Prairie 'lraa. Gmuik. 0. T., Sept. Eta-Tbs scene of the recent terrible prairie urea on the Paw- nee rescrvatlon is one of devastation. For miles and miles as far as the eye can reach it is a black waste, and to addto the horror of it all in a number of lanes are found umau trunks Kearly adoun of these bodies have been (I it is feared that many have per lshsd. hers is no claw whatever to the late-bad Ila-vs llcard Dialing Iy-as. manor. Sept. art—Rescue partiss worked all night and all dayto reach the eight miners entombed‘ by the collapse of the shaft In the Dolcoath mine in Cornwall. They could hear the eight men singing hymns. It is believed thatallsight man Utah and Honisnaowe San Francisco pow- der companies upward of M0,”, which it is impossible to collect. Requests for msuts are answered with "go antisee Will Celebrate Cardinal Gibb-ad Jab“... Bananas, lent. u—Csrdinsl Gibbons having returned home from Chicago and Dubuqus. the work of arranging sit-order of exercises for a fitting celebration of the consents has been entered upon with Wis-WWW “‘9'“'°'m”°"5'°"°'“°h‘ dots that dut. We mum» mull}. lsptl—Aboutfluvws: ”M m""‘"""" OoTsncildiau ’Iclahonsald heoousid- ' ’2: “m can; no. Ma‘s-curate am Iichsleuifythonghttbesu-estshould and the ”70"! mm mm a one of means intro out, w 0m Sept. Iv-‘l'hs ranslvsrs forks bard investmsutm say aspcsdble. livsysarswill ~ Neckwe on and winter styles in rot r! — ers * .1. d Neckwea.,, _ p . .- no wear on are new awaitin - our ins, "e y of the latest novelties. ~ We take special pride in thiegdgpartmomzog H" attractions. Just look in our window and. examine Lawns already for instant use. Th " our full overeoatst you are about to buy anewuone just drop in and. examinefioug :,» You will find it camp “to and'pricee reasonable. Have you one of our cards, for She it not, met ask tor ono‘when you call and if you don’t understand it we will gladly 37035 OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 8:00 O’CLOCK. HRS. Masonic Building. Norweik. No. tion where we'cau guarantee all candies bulk of all our candies, such as Chocolate Hall Walnuts. Chocolate Spanish Cream Bun Buns. Chocolate Creams, etc.“ etc. etc. All. FOR 7 293 PER Pounnf Fine Chocolate Creams. Ilc per Pound. Cream Almonds. I90 per Pound After Monday _ l-4 lb. of Our Goes'With Every Dollar Purchase. ——-—4. more” George Vanllstyne, Proprietor. 83 Washington Street. " WATCH THIS SPACE. n Will use it soon for an ' IMPORTANT To 17017. Wesslhhrourmetomiihocsofourmmaks on . l"Clint simply cleans all the profits taken born the Shoes norm—u. profit of the tanker. Grumman “You can our u AT OUR STORE ONLY. to show up our stock; it is "BRAND NEW, consequently fresh. We shall handle none but the best brands, so as to be in a. posi- absolutely pure. The Chocolate La Belle. Chocolate Markaraniles. Chocolate Sour Orange. Good Mixedyizandies, 9e per Pound. .M, ..........: Better Mixed Candies, I9c per Pound, ' of the Coney Island Athletic club. and Charla Mitchell, the English heavywlght chain Newton made him an onerofa M.000.towhlchthsltakn money a: 010,000 a side could be added, making a pores of ”limo—the largest Best Mixed Candies Theodore Olsen Important Announcement. Goudyéar Waite, at $3.00, 54 South Main STOP l C. H. Harvey, the old estab- lished shoe dealer, otving to fail- ing health intends to Close Out HIS EilTIllE BUSINESS l Will Sell My En- tire. STOCK at the LOWEST PRICES in Town. 0 ' ~—— : —-BEGINNING— : — Saturday. August 26th. ‘ AHD 00HTiiil||illi IiiiTil 00008 All! All 8010. “hum, NORTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH HOHWALK. h EtlE’tl’lthw-S'Cliillti. iiumu eusurse comer, STAMFORD. Clllltl. Opens Tuesday lvanlng. October 3d. Young men and young women. employed during ilie day. can pursue courses in BODILKIIEI’INU.PENMHBHH’JIHOBT- HAND, TYPEWBITIIG. TELEG- GBAI'Y. ALI. ENGLISH “RANCH“.IBICFOH ANDGIIIAN. 'l‘nilnn rates rcaeonuhlo. blend for illustrat- ed cataivimu- l. A. 13thth President. BRENNAN’S saw 1;? R estau ran i’, Till l'iNIti‘i‘ lN Till: CITY. Is now open and ready for businsts. so and II CAI”)! m- BMW. Conn. d) l! "line Thousand Cider Barrels MAM)“ KEGS. FOR SALE, _. AT... illiillll liEilliilill PRICES. BilHflNll 0008. UTE NORWALK. on wet llsmi dentin. ti 'ICillllM ttrsst. Isstti tisrwstt. MW an. woatr outta as use. so seine om is wasnnm. "v saflsncnul shaman. scone osaasn sea and observan- an runs or naaaus. on m. . toss wssssa. instinct ,, H- pps’ Photographs of explain it. Street. South l.T.Prowi1il;o at 50 price. Sale to Comment Thursday, lunelll Thur Miss o 96 wartime. er. 1 offer their entire stock of Wall Paper THE “3*! Souvenir Spoons ' intent. by sitting for a doasn of his best turner runrouiggg. % ., L, J 3136:; n ow ‘1‘": r3: .- ._ 3.x,“ 3?: V i2! den milieu if" rn into We an» MAT“ , Hard Pan Print: :tiu mil «.v‘ 5 feet front lots 7 ,1; ‘ on Ely aveti‘t ‘ , _ 5 feet front V 280 on middle lo 5 feet front ' on rear lots, ‘ . .. at”! tut Theselotsnrewithinc [3" 'walk of the llallrcad automaton andbutafew. yam m ‘3 1,, South Norwelk- per cent. less than regular " .r- wenu’s um. ‘Bntifyou‘eannotgo thansxtfl‘thlng “M ,H: I '. s I | s\1h a, ._ weir}, ' L0
Norwalk Chronicler