“milk 1,778.
l . l l
lapariese. flush
PDIICE urrrcrns, ruru
IUST WORK FIP'I’BEN DAYS WITH-
OUT PAY.
Olson Innis}, Northrop and Howard
Before the (to-rt or illnesses. Charged
With Neglect of. Dnty—Beault of the
Investigation. .
The special meeting of the Court of
. Burgesaes, held last night to inquire into
thealleged neglect of duty of the Nor-
walk police on the night of the fission
fracas, was attended by the entire court,
the warden presiding. The lobby was
filled with spectators, who were not back-
ward in letting the court know, by ap-
. planes, biases and groans, what portion
of the proceedings pleased or displeased
them.
The hearing opened' by ithe clerk read-
ing the call for the meeting. 'Wsrden
Sloan then addressed the court. stating
what action he had taken in the case. If
the charges were sustained by the testi-
mony he hoped the court would expel
the oflicers; if> not, he hoped they would
reinstate them. ‘
Oflicer Martin testified that he went
of! duty at 3 o'clock; took off his uni:
form, made out his report: called Ofllcer
Howard, who was taking his hour OH,
and went down stairs. He met Officer
Howard at the door and it was then
quarter past three. He walked towards
the Main street corner with Officer
Northrop, where they met William
Deagan, a hack driver at Gregory's
stables. lie arsed them for protection,
saying that he had been struck. Officer
Martin said he lighted a match and
found Dengan‘s eye cut. The match
went out and the officers asked him to
accompany them to the police headquar-
ters. In the hall they met Officer
Howard, who was coming down stairs.
Another match was lighted and they
saw that Deagsn’seye was badly bruised.
He told the officers that Hanlon did it in
South Norwalk. Just then Hanlon and
and a number of fellows came up and
Deagan said, “I don’t want you arrested,
Danny, but don't you follow me."
Danny remarked, ”You protestant pup
1...... ., ,g,
hpanasesiu Lap Robes,
story as has been printed, except that be
anyone. The reporters of TIE 8mm
and the Gazette testified that he told
and as was prinwd. The warden stated
sure he asked to have Bunion arrested.
Scott, foreman of the stables, seeing
(This saw-i Rustin.)
and tlillt Bowls. Furs China Inc Eadl.
Japanese Cups and Saucers. Blue China. We Pair.
New Bargains Keep Rolling in at
ISTWURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN assume, SOUTH NORWALK.
mony was conflicting and of little ac-
count. He claimed that he saw so
assault. Burge- Butberlnnd furnished
the key to Reynolda‘ muchly mixed
story by remarking, "Didn't we bear
that thisfellow was paralysed and dih’t
wakeup?"
Dmgantuld virtually the lamestory
that has already been in print, with the
exception that he said he did not tell the
officers to arrest Hanlou. He said
that Hanlon made a proposition toths
gang to do the officers, and Officecll'owé
ard replied, "If you tackle me I will
drop you."
After some further unimportant lestin
mony John DicNaugh was put on the
stand. He told, in the min, the same
denied that be asked the officers to arr-t
them he wanted Hanlou nrreeted‘ and
that the unicorn paid no attention to him.
McNaugh said the reporters must have
misunderstood him. He didn't rem
ber whether he asked the officers to as-
rest Hanlon or not.
Warden Sloan then gave Weelton's tee
timony as it was given to him Saturday,
that yesterday Weston said he was not
The next morning, however, Winfield
Weston‘s condition. told him he had bet«
ter have Hanlon arrested; Weston said
the doctor told him he must not go out
to exert himself as he feared a rupture. ,.
Burgess hicliiulleu asked if any of the
officers knew that Weston was hurt that
night. The warden replied that Weston
was positive that Officer Howard knew it.
The burgers then asked if Officer Martin
was notes guilty as the others, and if he
was not an officer even if he was not in
uniform. As no one ventured a reply,
Burgess McMullen continued, “What,
are you afraid to speak out? You
needn’t look for rc-election for you wont
get it these many a year."
Warden Sloan said that Officer Martin
was in charge that night and he thought
it was his place to stay. He stated that
Officer Martin heard of the stand he took
and had given him a severe "calling
py, you are the fellow I put upmy watch do way. for thinking that he was in any
and chain for.” Deagan then repeated
his former assertion. The gang then
counted, Officer Martin said, and he
then said "good night“ and went home.
Burgess Mcliiullen asked Officer Diar-
tin why he didn’t arrest Hanlon when he
saw Deagan’s swelled eye; many a man,
he said, was arrested who didn't want to
be. This provoked laughter among the
spectators and the burgess continued:
”It is very serious for this court and a
laughable matter for the spectators if
things are not done square."
Officer Martin replied that Hanlon had
done nothing,as he knew. to warrant
arrest.
Oflicer Northrop testified substantially
the same as did Officer Martin up to the
time of that officer’s departure. lie fur-
ther said that Hanlon, Mike Donnelly,
John Nooney, Mike Barber and Ellison
Williams came up when the officers
stood together near the stairs. lie ad-
vised Deagan to go into the police head-
quarters out of Hanlon‘s way. lie then
succeeded in quieting- the crowd and
dispersing them. John McNaugh, the
officer said, then came up and told them
that there was a gang at the stables
smashing things. As Hnnlon was then
near by, the officer said he replied , "Weill
guess not now." later he went down to
the stables and into the office, accompa-
nied by Ofllcer IIoward. McNaugh,
fission, and Ellison Williams accompa‘
nied them. In the stables he said he
found Reynolds. "China" Weston, and
HcNaugh. While they were there the
telephone rung. Weston answered it,
but was unable to hear and called on
Officer Northrop. He said he answered
it for him.“ The telephone soon rang
again and Reynolds answered it. When
he went to hang the receiver up lianlon
took hold of it and said. "This thing
don't work," then dropped it. The of-
ficers then left and Bunion and Williams
went over to the farmer’s saloon.
Burgess Mclullen asked several ques-
tions as to why the officers put a man up
in police headquarters when it was their
duty to protect him by arresting his as-
sailant. The officer said he did so simply
to avoid a row. The crowd laughed, and
Burgess Ifcliullen sharply reprimanded
them, saying there was no children
among them. He concluded by telling
tbsofiicsrs that they were very innocent
and honest policemen.
In answer to a question put by Burgess
Glover, Otllcer Northrop said he didn't
know Weston was injured. He made
no complaint to him. The first knowl.
edge be had of the occurrence was when
Officer lartlnoulled at his house at noon
Ind told him of the talk on the street.
Oflcer Howard’s story corroborated
the stntemsnt made by Officers Martin
andflortbrop. lie did not understand,
he said, that Weston had been assaulted
until Officer lartln told him or. the house
thathswss liable to besuspended. No
other important evidence was brought
out.
Darren Iclallsu thought the police
were m was to has up a man
so that another man wouldn’t hit liltll‘
“If you saw a mandrunk,” be manned,
"you would follow and meet him. You
did well to lost: blur up and save your-
sdrss from getting into a row: very
Wurst-aw.
”mutilation“ cor.
way implicated.
Burgess Glover stated that, in his
opinion, there were no charges against
Martin. This remark was biased by the
spectators.
The clerk again read the call, which
was to the effect. that the meeting was
called to inquire into the discipline of
the oflicers.
Burgess McMullen said. “if the officers
are guilty let them be discharged; that‘s
my opinion in good plain English and
freely given. It wont be published that
way, however. I saw an article in the
Gazette tonight that was most scanda-
lous and a disgrace to the community.
When i say anything about anybody I
say it to their face and not behind their
backs, as Curtis said about me when he
told that I got two borough workmen
dischar d.
Dir. 0 tie replied, "You did," and
this precip tafed a lively debate between
the little rgess and the sewer inspector
until the warden was obliged to call both
of them to order. Burgess McMullen
replied, “Well, it's hard to keep still
when you are continually tantalized by a
lying thief like that," pointing tolir.
Curtis. ‘
A motion to go into executive session
to discuss the testimony was vigorously
opposed by Burgess McMullen, and the
stand he took was applauded by the
crowd. The vote stood 4 to 2, however,
and the spectators vanished,
At the executive session a motion was
made to discharge the officers. it was
thought by the majority, however, that
the evidence was not sufficient, and it
was proposed to fine officers Martin, Nor-
throp and Howard several dsys’ pay,
five, ten, and fifteen days being suggest-
ed. Fifteen days' pay was finally decid-
ed upon.
Threatened u Kill Colonel luvs-sew.
Coloml W. H. Stevenson reported to
the Bridgeport police, yesterday, that a
strangely-dressed crank called at his
office, and said he was the Grand Master
Mason of the world and demanded some
valuable papers which he claimed the
colonel had in his possession. He threat-
enedto kill the colonel if he did not
surrender-the papers. Then the stran-
ger ran out.
”AMEN.
Constable Smith Keelvr hassold his
horse to a Norwalk man.
The Iii-es Euphrat have returned
from their visit to Albany and “mt
Vernon.
Center schoolhouse, Saturday evening,
on the canvas.
Thursday evening.
will present “Tits mm fished."
Full Size. lam Colors. Duly 9.50 no.
1
gm "0 “Jr
W“ ‘ BROTHERS.
¥ stoves.
DRESS GLOVES,
_ WORKING GLOVES,
DRIVING GLOVES.
IOTORIEN’S GLOVES,
BOY’B GLOVES
CHILDREN’S GLOVES.
moves. ,
TILES DF ND CITIES.
am If“! lull! BI scariest.
In UP MI “I! NIH.
'l‘hw Instr! flutter- new-to - 'I'snst at
I... 3‘ Dell In" [on It. m d
an ‘ Audit-rin— fer Inn-n lellgtonn
“unwind-es ” be lwpdntad.
The Foster Brothers, of Dnnbury, have
wrtttentc thekev.:lr. James, offload-
haven, N. Y., stating that they will
donate a piecepf land at Bell island for
thsnectionofansnditovinm to be used
in. Wing religions service-during the
summer months. The conference of
Christian workers held in n large tent at
the island, last August. awakened a
great deal of Wand theneed of
a more ubvtant’ul and permanent struc—
turewasnndevrry cpl-rent. It is the
intention of Mr. James toarrnnge for a
more extended conference next season.
and to have sddrr-es given by a number
of wellan clerical and lay Christian
workers. The blind gmpcl singers. Mr.
and In. Baker,“ Philadelphia, whose
A soon-r mmveasanv.
no Bviliia’nt‘ usad'ur ru- lute-Ii ut-
ensnrs Were Present.
Sew Yuan. .‘ov. lL—v’l'ho sinisth an.
nlvemryof the birth of the mum
Booth was celebrated in Madison Square
Garden by comma-cornice aerate-s. Fif-
tern hundred people gatheredthu’l, among
whom were those most on the
stage, in literature and in other fields.
The hall was appropriately
The New York Symphony orchestra,
the leadership of Walter oc-
cupied the entire platform and during the
exercises performed“ l‘bc Dead March Prom
Betti," "l’hnntnsie" from "Hamlet." “Noe
fume" and "Midsummer Night‘s Dream."
The great actors of the world paid their
tribute. Joseph .lrii'r-rsou nets-d M pres
idem. Henry Irving and Tomaso Sulvini
were present. as well as all the theatrical
men in the city.
The committeeof arrangements \vuscom-
used of A. M. Painter. chairman; T. B.
Aldrich, Charles E. l‘arryl, John D. Crim-
mins. Daniel I'mhmau. Joseph I“. Dally,
Richard Watson (tildes. Chauncey M. De»
pew, l-Zlbridge 1‘. Gerry. A. S. Hewitt, Law-
rence Hutton. J. Henry Harper. A. L. Hay-
man. Barton Ilill. lleury in .nu. Broader
Matthews. l-‘. P. him-hay. .lulm Malone, S.
I}. Olin. General Horace Porter. Bishop
Porter. James Ii. Buggies, Sol Smith Rue
sell. E. ii. Southern. Frank W. Sanger, E.
”3“" 190
Dress Goods.
1000 yds. 36 inch Henrietta. all colors
and black, 190 per yum.
diluent styles of fancy mixed
.ICD Y,
' We have just purchased a job
to
flame Litreddlnderwear.
which we have marked at
98c.
These are regular $1.50 goods.
All Wool Fleece.
Newman 14, 1893
1
We find we have too many: ‘1'
BDY'S DVENDDNTSO
in the cheaper grades. The
sizes run from 14 to 18 years, at
$2.75.
These are not fire sale goods,
but our regular stock.
l90
19c ‘19c
We will give you some of the best and most liberal offers ever made in the Dry Goods history
of South Norwalk. We also are looking for the good things of, this life, as well as you, although
we do not expect to be as fortunate as EIGHT of our customers will be, for beginning with Satur-
day we will giveaway each day one (1) bag of Jones’ XXX, Hacker’s or Davenport’s WhiteRoae
Flour. You have as good a show as anyone to get one of these 24 lb. bags. ‘
Full particulars given by any of our clerks how to get one.
have only got to make a purchase in order to have a try
Hosiery Department.
Two pair ladies’ fast black hose, 19c.
Two pair ladies' hose, brown or tan, lilo.
Two pair ladies‘ balhriggan hose. 190.
gut-55.190
MSTock """" is aerosols """ c’LoTH-rsns
IS SUPERB.
at»
y ..
mus”?
There was a smell attendance at the
to hear B. F. ii. Andrews’ lecture on
"Through the White City in Two Item."
A large number of pictures of places and
objects of interest at the Fair were shown
Members of the Methodist church wiii
give an entertainment in the town hall,
There will be a
musical and literary programme, and
members of the ltpwortb larger of the
last Norwslklfetnodlst Wabash
C. Shannan. Charles Scribner, Charles S.
Smith. kl S. Willard, Stanford White and
Francis Wilson. ' .
Miss Ellen Terry occupied one of the
bones. Mark Twain was present, as well
as Mrs. Elbfidge. Charles Dudley'Warner,
President Seth Low of Columbia. Elihu
\‘edder and the members of all the special
wmmittees, which were composql of prom-
inent :rcwrs. artists and public men.
singing at the conference last summer
was so much enjoyed, have been engaged
for next season,and an effort will be
made to have the auditorium erected by
mt July. A society composed of a
board of trustessis to he formed. who
will hold the land and building in trust
and arrange for the diflerent religions
servicestobeheid It the island during
the coming summer seasons. ,
SIFTED WIRINGS.
Influenza is raging in Cleveland.
There was a destructive fire in Mention.
his».
.\ movement for a political union has
been started by the French socialists.
Three lmlian schoolgirls were drowned
while crossing a creek near “'inuipeg.
Charles K llflrris. the author of the
song "After the flail." was married in
Chicago.
The reported robbing of an llslinn bank.
er in Xewsrk. S. .l.. is doubtul by the lo—
cal police.
An organises! gang has robbed many _
Englzsh bmkmakers by druggiug them
with other.
The unuunleonwnliorr of the National
llrutherhmal of Electric-Al \N'nrkcrs opened
in Cleveland.
licury labouchere denounces ehc‘wu' in
South Africa as an unwarranted slaugbfer
of the )latnhelea
An attempt to wreck a trainnesr Worth»
ingron. Minn, was di~cuvutcd in lime to
prevent an accident.
Marlin Weller, n t‘iillll‘dtlul' in St. Louis,
has left for Australia Mill huge sums of
money belonging tn III" gun k'l'lliilrlll.
The ~ui: “I llclin Ker-gun against Buy
sell .‘xtzl'. claiming but”)! for breach of I
prunréy- r-f mum run. was liisillirse'l.
BASEBNLLISTS HAVE A 11AM];
Itrst All-II Scriabin of the Putna-
llnsw To...
The first annual sociable of them“.
near Hose baseball team. held last
night in Arlen Ball, wn one of the most
successful nflnirl given this semen. The
hall was crowded throughout the evening
and judging from the my pleasant
faces seen on the floor it wasevidentthnt
everyone was having nmcetenjoyable
time. . Smythe’s orchestre furnished
excellent music for dancing. and
rendered the following concert selections
in the early part of the evening: larch,
"High School Csdetsf’ overture, “Odds
and Endsi’ waltz, “Symposia” There
were twenty-four dances on the
programme, and it was nearing daylight
this morning when the lat waltz was
ended. During the intermission Caterer
Lane served refreshmentsat his famous
depot restaurant. The various commit-
tees deserve credit for the excellent
manner in which the affair was conduct-
ed. All the members of the club acted
as the reception committee. Frank
Simone was door director, and Edward
Taylor, Frank Clark, J. Carr and Adolph
Drevfm were his aides.
A lloy Caused Hm Accident.
i'll:~_.u.u, .\'cr it. 1 hr mum‘uf the sub-
urban u-ru k on the llm-k island last
“'i‘vllusdfly. IIM' \lt'llil‘ ml which HOW
llllfliififl' 1'3. mo brought 1-! light when (l.
t”, Shir-lib. a liymr old boy. confessed lll
Camrt tn liming thrown from the rear of
the wracked train the signal {use to notify
the train following that the suburban was
lie-hind time. The boy shill he did not
know vrhsl the signal won {or hull was re
IA‘HI from rue-tialy.
SLIPPIII SULLIVAN.
lined III Dun-y. Placed It In his bed.
and ru- lunged.
Owen Sullivan, who. in company with
a South Norwslk man, was accused of
hoidingnp JerryBernd onDelsystreet.
Danhury, nearly a year ago, and was
sentenced to a year's imprisonment, es-
caped from the Bridgeport hospital Sat-
urday night.
Sullivan was transferred from the jail
to the hospital about a week ago and
was said to be very ill with consumption.
Be recovered rapidly and was to have
been taken back to the jail this week.
His absence wu discovered about
eleven o'clock Saturday night, when it
was found that he had rigged up a dum-
my and left it in his bed. lie jumped
from a window to the ground, a distance
of eight feet.
Silesia Clarkson learned that be was
on the street in Bridgeport salunlay
night, begging money topsy his fare to
Danbnry.
ructusrsitsnr arouse.
Wasted on Wh- nuss a- nu-
Mwsws. Feud. Its.
Edward J. Brady. the weibknown
prissfigbter and mister of thetlste
Howells Waterbury. was arrested, yrs.
tsrdsy, by Motive Barge-at Cowles, of
the New Haven poiiceforce. Bndyis
them-n whopurcbnsednboutwtlworth
of furniturefrom the furnishinghocso
of Brown I: Durham,“ New Haven.
Repaid Widen-ltd ordered tbegoods
delivered at scertsiu number on [new
ard street. This order was compiled
with-Id in tho night he ventured the
goorbtobis piacsin Waterbury,wa
they wmfsnnd by thsofilctrs.
Brady is a minus character. [is
fought sbattlswith Berry Lane in Rye,
N.Y., mmvtlrns sgo,andwm ans-led.
Behadiwen implicated In otbsrtronb-
b.
A ('rlsrrsnu “‘nr Shell Lille line.
St Yttrium rm. Nor. H. --.-\ shell from
a large gun tired during the Crimean war
was discovered buried in the ground at
ltolrrnju Solicshdu. Tilt: shell was‘br-lng
examined by several hill-god experts when
our of them struck the uiis~ilc with u ham-
mer. ullislllg it to oxplmlt‘. killing him
lwuyiv on the spot and severely wounding
is number of others.
No Anarchists. Say. Mtg-id.
Sl’lflhrriIHJI. ills. Nov. lt.«-tiovenior
Allgchldr-xms that one of the conditions
of the pardon of Fielder). Neebe and ricbwab
was that they should make no snarehlstic
speeches in the future and added to the re
porter who interviewed him. “You may
say‘therc are no anarchists in the entire
state of Illinois-not one.”
Charles W. Amade- Assigns.
tumour). .\'. ll. Nov. lL—liou. Charles
ll. Aumlem of l'r-nacook. member of con:
gm and (:Jlllditlitt.‘ for governor of the
Democratic party in Will. who owns and
operates one of the largest cabinet making
establishments in New Hampshire. has
made an lulgulllcttf. for the benefit of his
creditors. Nu”
lounge In cutout-l.
Muss/twins. Nov. it-«liy a clever piece
of newspaper work a Minneapolis reporter
succeeded in locating L. F. Menage. the
president of the wrecked Guaranty Loan
column", in tinstemels. Secretary of
State Gresham has telegraphed to Minister
Young to procure the embsuler'n urn-rt.
on storm mm Caught Ants.
Thor. N. Y.. Xov. lt.»~Awomuu givlu
the name of Mary Hughes Wu errortsr
here for shoplifting. She was recognized
later ”the notorious shoplifwr “Old Moth-
er Hubbard," who has been in prison in
New York. [Melon and Chicago.
no Inlglrtc‘ General Assembly.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Hr-leflflltlfll as
sembly of the Knights of Labor is in ace
aiolt today at industrial hall. The chief
topic of conversation among the delegates
is the conflict between i‘cwderly and Hayes.
An Alleged new-b thrower Arrested.
Paula. Nov. M.-An lull-u anarchist of
the name of Antonio Rinaldl. who has been
arrested at l'errlgnatt. is believed to have
been the author of the dynamite outrage
in the blue tlmter at Barcelona
itch smith flames-ts castle-ad.
’ Matrix. Nor. it.-iioke Smith, secretary
of the interior. is here in st’tsnllatli'cs om
so wort. represent og t e -
tom's! the Georgia Humbert: and
n..........a.
[earls-mm”.
Threanwty mm received
W , scab-t the
”more” for saloons. as fol.
lows: WI! Licbthlcnu, Washington
murmurs-ram, North this
street; 1’. Imus, Men avenue. and
Themes Village, Woodward avenue.
Thmmbbawnwlflmvvtinsbe bar.
cwgbconrtrcomflnrsdsydbsflrl Inst.
forth-Wanamaker...
"film.
Thais-Mummy,wbhb
Mammalian.
was one and new“
Hummus. 36.1, Now. lt.~tllchevl a.
Tynan committed suicide by turning on
tbvgssln blsbedrootn on srrlsunstrsst.
it was his fourth attempt upon his life. .
in run m. m msstien m
limiters. ltsv. lt.-.lmlgs Mmm‘
art themed jury for the Novrmlrsr term
to luv-tints the sharps of illegal ugtsi
wins-advert“.
500 ads
and p in flannel. 19c per yard.
gimps. fine
from 35o to
w
braid. 10 and line grades—-three yards
for 19¢.
Small Wares Department.
color,19c.
cotton, 19c.
scented or unscented, for lilc.
Three cakes Fels & Co's peach and 1t
cream toilet soap, 19c.
plated. 4. D or 6 in.. for We
black, for 190.
regular value 380., for 190.
chiefs, corded or prin
white aprons. or 19c
pocket. L’i'm quality, for 19c.
' 3.05.179
n
5 yds skirt lining for 190.
300 yds of different styles of trimming
qétaiities, ranging in price
To per yard; choice this
cek, lilo. .
Also one other lot fancy trimming
Four halls Clark‘s crochet cotton, any
One dozen Card's feet black mending
Three cakm tine glycerine toilet soap,
One pair ladies' steel scissors. nickel
Four pair 80 corset steels, for 19¢.
Three pair if) in. corset steels, white or
l-‘ive packages Dc toilet paper. for 19c.
Four rails 70 perforated toilet plum,
Ten belle embroidery tinsel, for tile.
Two pair children’s side elsstics. for 19c.
Four indiu’ fine hemetibohed handker
ted border, for lilo.
Choice of line of ladia’ 950 fancy
One ladies' lane gingham apron, with
83 washington Street.
sorted colors, 19c.
and pants, all perfect goods, in white or
gray, 19c each.
on this stock. and these prices will prove
Two pair children's fast black hose, 19c.
Two pair boy's ribbed hose, fast black,
ch.
Two pair gents” heavy seamless hose,”-
Choice of our 25 and 39c gents‘ scarfs,
for. We.
Choice of lot of child's merino vests
Twenty-live cent boy's silk Windsor,
ties, 19c.
Domestics.
Everyone knows we are headquarters.
l
l
Four yanls very best Indigo blue;
prints, for 19.“. ‘1
Three rind one-half yds best Amoslreag<
apron ginghams. for lite.
One yard good all wocl rell twille
flannel. for 19¢.
Five yards extra weight 44 unbleached
muslin, 7c quality, for file. i
Choice of all our '25.? window ahadesl
for lilo each.
Five ynrds good quality calico. for lilo.
Three yards outing flannel, for 19c.
Five yards curtain scrim, for 19c.
Twenty-four dozen shelf paper, for 190.
And lots and lots of other splendid
bargains.
d I
l
l
x
George Vanilslyne & ($0., Proprietors.
for 19s.
One copper bottom coflee pot for 19¢.
One 1 gallon oil can 19c.
Two large glass fruit dishes for 19c.
One ruby stained vinegar cmet for 190.
One decorated cup, saucer and plate
am
a:
g 3:.
t8 = I:
a an. I
5 .. E ‘ “
"' c. I...
2 “‘ a ‘0
E B _ g c.
as Isa. (U
- d = 1: «a.
We might say, however, you I: Ha '- I— a .
r- ; a .
. 1 m -'
Kitchen Deparlmem. g a “”5
One doz decoratedbutterdishesforiilc. a x &h =
One 12:15roastingpanfor19c. = 0 d ‘
gne :lozenlglasselis for 19¢. 8 B ‘ w
no time amp or De. I
0 14 tdlh fr Dc. P
8:: god‘d wzshpb‘zarg fir 19c. ° m E
as dinner pail for 100. '
o - 4"
fl .5
I—
U.
P
One large yellow mixing bowl for 190.
One good broom for 19c.
Four large lamp chimneys for tile.
Two handsome vases for 1%.
iiiiiimrs ARE HERE
—AND—
Dhrislmas is coming. _
YOU WILL WISH FOR SOME
HOLIDAY PRES. ,
ENTS BE THE TIMES GOOD
OR BAD. ‘
North’s Photographs ' I
WILL FILL THE BILL;
'MODERATE IN PRICE
AS WELL AS BEST IN
QUALITY.
g.
The Whole World
ff“
es .
FlNECLASS“ 5'“)
crumb.” n
..
is after
our shoes, and
rett much everybody
in out Norwalk is in our
shoes, too. You couldn’t get in-
to anythin better either, in the
line of too wear, because thcéy
wear well, look well, and t
well. Nobody wants a cor
article when it comes to oot-
wear. A bad shoe touches a
tender spot, and tender spots
must be touched lightly. if you
ant to touch your pocketbook
htly, and that’s apt to be a
odor is t now-a-days, come to
tie for 3 cos. We have every-
thing suitablo for autumn
wear for home or out of
door business or
pleasure.
flow Is your chance to see how
D. ll. HARVEY.
The old established Boot and
Shoe dealer, fultills his promise
to his many friends and patrons
by making the greatest cat in
rices ever made in this town.
twill positively try on to note
this sweeping not on fore
purchasing elsewhere, as our
prices are now bound to eclipse
all former efforts.
W
.,.: 43,... .
“3,0”,
lam pr. Lullivs' 'l'ip Shoes. (lp
2.00.
at
w
(I)
-l
c
l
5.
(I)
“.25, at 750.
$1.35.
-._- W4
EVENING SDHDDL.
NEillllll BUSINESS COLLEGE,
STANFDND. ‘DDNN.
Opens Tuesday Evening, October lid.
Young men and young worm-u. rirrplorml
during the day. mm pursue courses It
nuomrnnrtsu rusmassuwmnour-
nasn rrrirwnrrtmi nonn-
oriarr. ALI. nsdnt
nnaacnnsmanrtcn
asnosnvras.
'l‘utlrm rates rcawnable. Sand for llluntrat~
ell catalogue.
iii. A. Mlllmlhh, President.
REMOVED.
To No. 5 Railroad Pitts,
JACOB it'hAY'l‘ON. with oblce (with
w p service» to
ties. to continue
Hunts o the has a mostly it a ylrlrf his
acts ts.
nee li’i'i‘l’.
mfl'ffi‘efi,’ Drafts easy 0 on
Did Wall Hand Laundry.
ll Wuhlnrtan etmt.
tenth Hermit.
MQW
l
l
i
Aldo wuss MRI I“ RATIO.
If) AMI}. scan I! WAQIIIHI).
II‘I'IDI'AK’HO! GDAIAI‘I‘IID.
nouns (“Ill-Ill run AID ”KI-I'll.
In III. 0' Gilli-o 0' “II.
scar Weill”. Promoter.
Go to Theodore Olsen’s
—SECON 1) SALE OF—
Ladies’, Missses’ Men’s and Boy’s Shoes.
513 pr. Lullivs' Turn um] liand Welt Shoes, worth $4.50, at
7:l pr. Misses” Kill, Spring Heel Shoes, worth 82.00, at.
11:; pr. Child’s Kid. Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, worth
150 pr. Men’s Uull‘ Luce Shoes, worth $2.50, at 81.25.
ill pr. Boy’s lirmd vaoll Shoes, sizes 11 to 13, worth $2.59. at
Theodore Olsen
8| Washinglon Street, South Nomali.
"turnout
CELERY.
era and C. 8., worth $3.50, at [in “Dill “has,
No Nuts Restless Days.
in lime Sleepless Nights.
With increasing Appetite and Willow
tlon Hopetnk-thnplecsof mm,
daily duties become a delight and We.
loy.
Then stop that cough wiut
Yankee
LDND - SDDTNEN. "
Ask your neighbor about it. and if not full!
cm! um; may;
I WASHII‘GTON 91%.
Or of
G. A. Gregory a 00..
NORWALK. U!-
> -w.
line Thousand
Cider Barrels
.. meow
C on a can now
mementos... Wm- .
Maple Syrup.
quart bottle; as. .~ 5! ’
White corn Meal ‘
for table use.
“W
Cleaned Ourante.
to weigh out In car aaeltltr. nun.
my Dates.
if" ‘
Green Dried Peas, ,
m‘mn mummmfl‘
Rocky Btllt- '
Bait Herein.)
sourced Mackerel.
~ AND-—
lKEGS.
FOR SALE,
"AT.
lilliilll DEDDDED PNlDES.
m w ..... ..
RAYNDND DNDS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
,
slws'sless as lave. Also
Oct—samurai“ '
' a ,, l
r .
, l -;‘ .
it no ditching.
I1”?
«mm.
Norwalk Chronicler