NUMBER 784.
3”(scours
D
QUARTE
E “BANNER” CENTRAL DRAFT
4»
RS *
Store Lamps.
The only Mammoth lamb having extra feeder wick to supply all to the nbrning wick.
fill SMELL!
No claim made relative to its merits that is not untamed. ft is full untitled tube the if ‘
ed many Sontl‘iguorwalk merchants with these W".fit£$io§ii°§ii“rfl
llO 8M0
main is Mammoth Store Lam in
ads
n. the shoe dealer of “Mouton
. W ha
street.wholnnwhas
E!
e vs furnish
The Lightest Store in City.
STU RTEVANT’S ' BARGA! N HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
on titanium
llaport of the Special committee
Appointed by the Board
of llouncllmsn.
PiliSEfiT :Nlilllfli Tilt cm;
If). Plan “Reorganisation to Include u
chief, one Assistant. two Captains. three
Bur-u. two Drivers, Twenty-Two Mon.
and I .6300 Adtllllon to the more
House to Accommodate all City Brasi-
sm—an of Maintenance-
An adjourned meeting of the Board of
Councilmen was held last night, acting
mayor Fox presiding, and the council-
men present being lions. Volk. 'l‘row'
bridge, McMahon and Judson.
The city clerk read a communication
from Mayor George Lockwood, printed
in yesterday's SENTINEL, announcing his
change of residence and resignation as
mayor of the city. Councilman
McMahon said that be under-
stood that City Attorney Light had
said the office was vacant. whether the
Board accepted the mayor's resig-
nation or not; but. be though
there was good grounds for impeach-
ment. The city attorney said that a pub
llc official could not be impeached for a
private act, and there was no doubt that
Mr. Lockwood's was such. Councilman
Judson thought the Board should have
no hesitancy in accepting the resigna-
tion of the mayor, and a motion was
made to that effect. Mr. McMahon then
suggested that, as Mayor Lockwood took
great pleasure in resigning, the motion
should be amended so as to read that the
resignation was accepted with great
pleasure by the Board. This did not
meet with Attorney Light‘s approval,
however. He thought it would not look
well to go on record that the Council had
taken such action A motion to accept
the mayor‘s resignation was then passed
unanimously.
City Attorney Light said the sur-
vey of the Day street extension was not
correctly made by the city surveyor,
and therefore the committee could not
report. The surveyor was instructed to
unalter the map of the street as to show
the property lines on each side of the
street and names of owners, so that the
same could be properly assessed.
Actingddayor Fox, as chairman of
the committee on the layout of Cedar
Itreet, reported that he could come to no
agreement with the owners regarding
the proposed new layout. On motion of
Councilman McMahon. his honor was
instructed to appoint a committee of
freeholders to assess benefits and damn-
gel The acting mayor selected B. if.
Golden, Matthew Corbett and Nelson
Taylor as such committee.
The special committee appointed to in-
vestigate the matter of a paid lire dev
purtment, submitted the following re-
CITY or Socrn Normans, Conn.,
November 20th. 1893.
To the Honorable Mayor and Board u]
City Councilnwn—(l ENTLEI EN: The com-
mittee appointed by your honorable body
tooan the best information obtainable
i rd to the efficiency and cost of a
paid ire Department. that would meet
resent wantsof the City. and if in
tthudgment of the committee, such a
department would be an advantage over
the present one, that said committee be
and is nested to report a plan for the
or salmon of the department.
n the discharge of the duties named
in the resolution of inquiry your coin-
mlttee has devoted some considerable
time in visitin neighboring cities in
which paid Fire purtments avo an r-
uded the volunteer, and by actua in-
vestigation and inquiry, have made our.
selves quite familiar with the working
of the paid system, its cost and efficiency.
Theeflciency or effectiveness of the
said department over the volunteer, we
ad is notqueatloned. it is claimed, and
your committee think with reason. that
man thoroughly instruct? Mil drilled is
the management 0 a spur mum,“
who devote their whole time in their
lal duties. must. in the nature of
,booome more effective and skill
fnl i: the performance of those duties,
than men whose time is mostly taken up
with their daily business engagements.
’A volunteer department is composed
mostly of young men inspired with the
patriotic desire of m srlng a public ser-
vice lu extinguishing fires. it would be
amide to expect that the members
of avoiuutser department, being with-
out y, would or could devote their
w unto-nub service. The result
b. shoulda tire take place in the da ,
the members would be ound engaged n
M various billions pursuits; should a
Ira takeplsee in the of hi, they would,
using it took place in is early part. be
in their beds; in either event it
will be readily understood that the most
valuable timolntbe ntiuguishiu of a
flu, that is in its carly stage, is lost a the
volunteer abandoning his occupation for
“ “isomeric drulnglf aroused in the
MAM glttln to the hose or truck
nominate" r a panics.
Apalddspsrtm hone luwhlch
It! Will! and skilled in the use of
i
The pay roll of the Stamford fem
amounting to .2,928.00,was furnished
y‘our committee through the liteness of
r. Bowman, the chief of t eStamford
department. As we have no need 'of a
steam fire engine, should the City adopt
the Stamford plan of organization, leav-
ing the steam fire engine out, it would
reduce the number of men and pay roll
at least oas-third,whlch would bring the
costm round numbers to 02,000.
, Your mmmittss,havin satisfied itself
of the efficiency of a wel organized and
disciplined paid department, and
that In eflectiveness it would have
a great advantage over a volun-
teer department, suggest, if the
city concludes to reorganize their
Fire . Department, that the Stamford
plan, modified to suit the condition of
things in this city as they may differ
from those of Stamford,bsado ted. That
is, the officers to be one chic , one as;
sistant, two captains, two drivers and
twenty-two men, making a force of
twentyeight in all. The men to be di-
vrded into three parts, and assigned to
the hook and ladder, hose and jumper
and to work under the immediate com-
mand of a captain, and the whole of the
department to be under the control and
direction of the chief and his assistant.
The fire equipment to be one truck for
books, ladders, etc, one hose carriage-
one supply wagon and two hand jump,
ers. furnished with hooks, ladders, hose
and all other needed tools and appliances.
and three horses.
The special duties of drivers and men
are. matters of detail and are usually pre-
scribed by rules and re ulations estab-
lished by the chief and h assistants.
The force after a fire take care of, and
put all the appliances in order, and the
drivers who are always on duty takecare
of the horses and keep the appliances
ever ready for use. By asystem operat-
ed by electricity each member of the
force is warned of a fire by the ringing
ofabell in his room, and by the same
system a gong is struck at the fire de-
partment station at the same time.
Your committee, in designing a plan
for the accommodation of the fire de-
partment, found that by a small addi-
tional cost to the actual needs of the do-
partment, ample accommodations could
be arranged for all city purposes for
many years to come, and to show this,
and make it plain, plans were asked for,
and submitted by the architects having
their offices in this city, with the under-
standing that the plan, which in the
judgment ofyourcommlttee, seemed best
adapted for the (fur a in view, would
he recommends . here plans are here-
with submitted and made a part of this
report. -
The plans,” your honorable body upon
examinatton will rceivo, have merits,
and either could made to answer the
purpose intended, but. in the judgment
of your committee, the one submitted by
Architect William S. Knapp is the re-
ferable one, and we recommend its a op-
tion,
The location situated for the lnain
station of the department is the city
property fronting on Franklin street,
and the plan submitted will take in the
present hose house,vvhtch is 20:50, to use
the south and rear walls-farasthev
can be made useful in the construction
of a building on the south of the hose
house 29x7i, for the accommodation of
the hook and ladder truck, stables for
horses, feed and store room,and spare
room for an additional truck, hose or
steamer, should either be needed, wi
an addition on the rear of hose
15x21. The resent building to used
as now, by ose carriage, and supply
wagon to have an opening in its soul
wall of sixteen feet connecting the two
buildings. The new building and addi—
tion of present one, to be two stories and
built of brick. The front room of second
story in present building to be used for
cots, with tie in center for man to slide
down on, t 6 next room back to be used
by department as a sitting and meeting
room, the next room in the extension to
be used by the police.
The up rtloor of the new hulldinfi.
which wtl be 28x60 in the clear, w l
afford ample room for aconucil chamber,
with a room for audience and court
room. and so arranged that it can be
made into one room for city meetings.
This plan, should it beadopted, con~
templates the removal of the council
chamber. court room, lice headquar-
ters and the lockup plan foranew
locku , Haifa, one story, is herewith sub
datlons of said committee be adepled
and that the work, in: rovemente and
purchases recommen by said com-
mittee be and the some are hereby
ordered and authorized, according to
said report, and that the sum of 89,000
be and the same hereby is appropriated
for such work, improvement: and par-
Itwutbonvotedtocalla special
city meeting, to be held in Arlen Hall,
Indiana street, next Tuesday evening,
‘to take action oaths approval or dis~
approval of the above resolutions. ‘
Councilman J ndson stated that he had
had surveys made for the connection to
the Ann street sewer, had presented
them to the contractors in town, but as
yet no bids had been received for doing
the work. The clerk was instructed to
glvea note to Contractor Bach for Cl.-
000, for work done on the sewer.
George W. Carroll appeared before the
Board and sald‘he objected to Street
Commissioner Fox taking dirt from in
front of his property, corner of Fairfleld
.nvenue and Cedarstreet, and thought he
had good grounds for a suit against the
city. The street commission.» stated
that there was no fence in front of the
property. The matter will be settled
by the board of frocholders.
SEMI-MONTHLY BILLS PAID.
Little Other Business Transacted at Last
Night's Meetllg of rho Burro-cu.
last night's meeting of the Court of
Burgesses. Very little business aside
was transacted.
James Moors presented a petition and
spoke in behalf of slight on Plymouth
avenue. The petition was referred to
chairman of the committee on lights.
Edward Carroll, of Stuart avenue,
addressed the Court relative to water
flooding that street when there in heavy
rain. The matter was referred to the
committee on highways, toinvestigato
and report.
Favorable action wns taken on peti-
tions to erect frame dwellings, presented
by W. B. Hawkins. West Main street;IE.
f1. Fillow, Chestnut street, and S. B.
Wilson, Cross street.
William Sheldon reported that the time
limit upon the sewer be contracted on
Stuart avenue had elapsed, and be pre-
sented his bill for the amount retained.
of the finance committee, to pay if found
correct.
Warden Sloan said that ex-Warden
Kimmey had presented the Court with
his picture. Burgess Chinery moved that
the picture he accepted and that the
warden hang it on the wall. it was so
voted. A vote of thanks was also ex-
tended to Mr. Kimmey. '
Burgess Fillow reported favorably
upon Kn. Johathnn Camp‘s petition to
have themed straightened in front of
her premises. The expense was eatima'tv
edat 350, and Mrs. Camp, by her propo-
sition. would give considerable land to
the borough. Upon motion of Burgess
Glover Mrs. Camp's petition was granted.
The matter of repairing Cross and
Menard streets was left to the highway
committee, with power.
An application from George R. Water
bury asked foran abatement of his taxes
Action was deferred until those matters
come up for consideration.
Chief of Police Dann reported that
"Danbury Jack,” his wife and another
prisoner had been fighting in the lock
up. "I! asked whether they should be
sent tojall at an expense of .30 to the
town, or be ordered to leave town. The
court expressed themselves favorably to
mitts , which, it is suggested, should be
located 25 or ill) feet in the rear of the
other buildings.
Your committee have taken consider-
able palm in obtaining estimates of cost,
and have added from five to ten per
cent. to such item to cover any shortage
which might occur:
Cost of buildings. Including heater and
complete. W
WI ..........
”it
aleetrln apparatus .
'I'lirt'cltnmm _ .. mm
New track... . mum
lnrldcntals .. . item
. W0
Estimate of cost of maintenance for
one your:
Force on well. Stamford rates
lefur ormuud bedding
flint/slag of homes, repairs, etc. ..
6W)
inconsiiierln a lan forthewcommo
dation of the to apartment it named
urposes could he provided for at scout-
paratlvely small addition tothecolt of
accommodation for the fire out,
amt u this would be in line w th salini-
lar suggestion d a short tints
ago. by the expiration of the lease of
buildings now used b the city, your
committee has taksnt e liberty of cm-
bod in Intbeirplaumccommodatiousfcr
a my all.court room and police,bo.
llsvic that if scuba planbe approved
of and adopted that it will serve the
best interests of the city in affording
Impi'e “id conversion: mm ’modatlous’mw
feral cty purposes or an
come, and at a reasonable outlay of
In appliances, I portion of the in 9'!
It ”may In attendance and an
wrestler prompt and mouth»
mam struts of an alarm. It
my to know the exact location
it duct in the city and the
the water pipes from which
duct is supplied. it to tbeir duty
their appliances in the best
ii
i
i
a
f.
i.
S”
cutter
i
i
f committee would
° ’35.... may...“
audition, and. ever ready for .
unnatural-nut ”a
the latter action.
The meeting then adjourned.
BEATBN BY POUR POIN I'll.
The Athletics Ilsa the ”humid Agalut
the lorrlll (loll... Boys.
The Athletic club teamof this city was
of Stamford. in a hotly contested
football game at East Norwalk, Saturday
afternoon.
The Athletics opened the game with
a mass wedge and gained about live
once by Toms gained the college buys a
touchdown. The goal was kicked by
Toms.0a thousand audthlrd lineup the
totheoommlttse that room for all city some thing happened, excepting that bone.
Toms failed tokick the third goal. fly
continually bucking Stanford's center
the Athletics secured a touchdown and
goal. in the second half the South
Norwalk boys, by hard bucking. carried
the ball over Stamford’s line and secured
the only touch downed the last half.0a a
very difficult kick by C. Wicks they
secured spool. The scorewaslotol‘l.
The features of the game were the fast
mama C. Woods and disgust kick
tug of 0. Wicke.
The teams lined up as follows:
IIIIILM.
lotion
Mudallflhccasblug,wcutdbo
Vinson, Wu,” :lu-I-llo
mm 3 0’“
Howl-theatrical the you to think
about buying an
.Ulster,
but don't think too long. Put your
thoughts into actionand take I look at
our stock. We haves large variety to
select from.
lit amides ills Mania for Steel-
lug Horses by Taking T. I.
Raymond's Pacer.
Fliilllfll ESCIPMIES llEflllfll.‘
Chief of Pollen Vatican and one" Glad-
stone Track the Thief to howl-hero, I.
Y., Blcovur the Turnout and Capture the
Young (Inlprlk II. "III Come to South
Nnrwulk to ‘I'alro the Ito-lug cure. but
Fall from one: After I Few llayc.
George Miller, a Lewisboro, N. Y.,
young man, who, on August 19, 1891,
stoic John H. Ferris’ pacer, and who,
on February 15, 1892, hired a horse and
carriage at Solmans' livery stable, drove
into New York state, and leaving the
turnout under a shed, stole another horse
and carriage which he found there, turn‘
ed up in South Not-walk again yesterday
afternoon, and gratified his mania for
stealing horses by taking Thomas 1. Ray?
mond's big pacer without asking permis»
sion.
The horse was standing in front of
Raymond Brothers' office on lower
Washington street, about 5 o'clock. The
the turnout, but supposing one of the
employee of the office was in the
occurrence. The firm's office boy,
Harry Street, also so Mill w‘take the
horse, but supposing t at t c driver was
some friend of Mr. R mond's who had
borrowed the animal, he said nothing
aboat the circumstance. An hour later,
when Mr. Raymond desired to go home.
be found the turnout had not been re-
turned, nnd his suspicions were at once
aroused that it had been stolen. lie ro-
portod the affair to Chief of Police Voll-
mer. who immediately surmised that it
was some of Miller‘s work, as he had
seen him around the city during the day.
Securing a horse and carriage from Sol
mans' livery stable. and accompanied by
Ollcer Gladstone, the chief started off to
run the young culprit down.guing in
the direction of New York state.
The officers traced Miller from South
The matter was referred to the chairman Norwslk to Lewisbore. where he makes t
his home. On the way to that place
they learned that he had stopped at the
home of his brother in Smith's Ridge
and endeavored to permade him to take
then wenttnthc home of Charles A. Ray-
mond,whers he left the horse in a barn,
and where it was found by Deputy
Sheriff White, of Ridgefiold, who had
been notifiei by telephone to been the
lookout for Miller. After leaving the
horse Miller went to the home of Mrs.
Mary Wakeman, by whom he was
employed, where the officers found him.
He readily consented to accompany
them back to South Norwalk,and was
placed in charge of Sands Roscoe, with
whom he was acquainted. Mr Ray-
mond's turnout was also brought back.
When New Cannon was reached Miller
was placed under arrest. by the South
Norwalk officers. The party arrived
here about i o'clock. Miller was placed
in the lock up anti remained there the
balance of the night.
This morning it was learned that Miller,
who has been outuf jail sboutayeur,
came to South Norwslk lastSaturday for
the purpose of entering the Keeley Insti-
tute to be treated for drunkenness. He
remained there till yesterday morning,
when, after receiving the treatment and
the usual allowance of liquor, he felt like
taking a walk and was allowed to come
t6 the [wt office after the mail. While
hero ho could not. resist the
temptation to Villt the saloons, and
yesterday afternoon he was quite intoxi-
{3;}; defeated by lenlli’l Business College cated. It appears that be hasnmanla
for taking harm when partly under the
influence of liquor. He has lived at
Hrs. Wakoman's ever since he was a
smaliboy, and is thought well of by her;
so much so. in fact, that she was willing
.Mlml yards, my to“ a” ballot: downs. rag to send him to the Keeley institute to
2mm running by T. Wood and good you“... see if she could break up his habit of
drinking.
Mr. Raymond decided not to
praccuts Miller for the theft of his
This is creditable to his Judge
meat as well as his feeling. Iflller is
certainly astrangs person. This was his
third clause of the kind in this
city, each time being under the influence
of liquor. Whites person ought not to
be excused for a crime committed when
drunk, as he ought not to get drunk, in
this can Iflllsr was being treated at the
Keeley institute. and there Ill good
ground for believing that he will be
cured of his appetite. When sober. he
lucid taboof good chanetsraud dis
mum: when drunk, he is a ham thief.
lists-wave of this himself. If be I!
cured of hh appetite, and returns to it
again, and steals again, the public will
insist, for in own security. that he re-
vs the full t .
a"lilies was m hack to the Keeley
institute this been and will doubtless
"main outtl the treatment is completed.
bled with or
Wilson”. as
at: got I a
the house. “I.
a ride, but. the brother refused. Miller ..
w. A. lfefluire, swell-known citlaeu
of leKay.0btc. h of “”19““ that
there is nothing as good or children
colds such-ut-
Iiu used W
9T
OUR,
on, W 21»
* an
HR
Fleece Lined Underwear. .
is going rapidly at 98c. Don’t miss the
chance. thtslsthe last
this-canon. . '
we will have
I
t
as .
Hat and Cap
department lutncked for the cold weath-
8'.
Our .2 flat is the best in the ———-
IANY SCHOLARS RMISTIB.
Indications Thus the Evening lulu] will
be Vary largely Attladvd.
The registry for attendance at the
proposed evening school was commenced
last evening at the Over River school
and will continue Tuesday, Wednesday
ail Thursday evenings, if necessary.
The registry began shortly before 7
o’clock and at 8 o'clock there were
one hundred and forty-seven persons
present. The room could not comforts-
bly‘aecommodate any more, and the
doors were closed. An even hundred
were registered, including applicants
from the various districts of the town.
mg consulted with the diaerent school
committees to get the use of the school
buildings in different parts of the town
and establish schools in localities Where
there are enough to make ita success.
The next school will probably be opened
in the Union school in South Norwallr.
The ages of the applicants range from
fourteen to fifty years and include repre-
sentatives from every manufacturing in-
dustry of the town. Those in charge of
the enterprise predict a’grand success
with the schools in the town this winter.
Rev. W. J. Slocum, pastor of St. Mary's
church,has ousted the use of the parochi.
al school, lighted and heated, to the
selsctmen for use for evening school pur-
Burgess Sutherland was absent from owner saw Miller when he drove off with P0989. ““1015” fit ‘0 “3° “-
The schools are for the entire town,
and registrations from any district can
from the paymentof semi-monthly bills éarringe. he thouaht nothing of the 50mm“ 3‘ ‘he 0"" Riv" “1‘00! "“5
week.
Jack Pleads Illa Own Cue.
William and Ann Hyatt, better known
as Mr. and Mrs. "Danbury Jack," were
drunk and quarrelsome yesterday, and
were locked up last night, as was also
James Stanley, another itinerant
umbrella mender.
placed in separate cells. This morning
the trio were brought before Justice
Coolidge and tried for drunkenness.
Stanley was released upon promising to
immediately leave Norwalk. Charges
of common drunkenness were preferred
against Hyatt and his wife and they
were sentenced to two hundred and forty
days in jail, besides the cosh. Jack was
his own lawyer, and while admitting
that he was drunk he said he thought
but thirty days was enough and sixty
days was a big dose. He was staggered
when the sentence was given, and im-
mediater appealed the case. He will re-
main in jail until his trial.
il.|l.|larvey
lhe Whole World
L
Finscthssv‘
anymifiy. r
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
linepf foo wear, because the
wear well, look well, and
well.’ Nobody wants a
article when it comes to out-
weuiréf A bad fitmentguches ‘2
ton s , an or spa
must be thirched lightly. If you
want. to touch your pocketbook
lightly, and that’s apt to be a
tender spot nowadays, come to
us for shoes. We have every-
thing auitable for autumn
. wear for home or out of
door business or
pleasure.
flow Is your charm to an new
ll. ll. HARVEY.
The old established Boot and
Shoe dealer, fulfills his promise
to his many friends and patrons
bymaki
{grill vel
this ”mg y
purchasing
elsewhere, scour
cssareuowboundto
eclipse
all former alerts.
this department,
nos.
15 cents.
LOT 7, 15 doz. extra
lnr quarter goo
size, 17c each.
~—
LOT 12 consists of .o
The children especially are
hanging up their stockings, for Santa Claus to fill
well and have been having lots and lots of
to us this last week, to antici ate your wants.
are crowded for room in ourfi
ly display these goods
to effect the general closing out of a goo
Howev
_ . We would mentio
imited and first here will be first served.
---1 ' comsrdcksaorusas,'CLorHtERs
Millennium
Everyone Knows What’s. Coming!
just living in anticipation of
.We know as
pretty things brought
Consequence we
itchen department, where we usual.
It may take a mi hty doe
_ cut in. prices
many ( tiferent lots in
er. we are prepared to make it, so here
n the fact, that some of the lots are
—'—--“——-—
LOT 1 comment about l5oChina Decorated Milk Pitchers, of the
value of 15L ; to close, We each. ‘
LOT 2 comprises 50 Glass Butter Dishes,
100 Fancyl’ases, large size, 50 Glass Celery Holders, choice
from lot loo each. '
LOT .3, 100 Decorated Cold Moat. Platters, worth 25c each, choice,
50 Glass Berry Dishes,
LOT 4, 25 Rochester Lamps, removable fonet, decorated fonet
and shade to match, 81.50 each, worth double.
LOT 5, 50 Genuine Acme Spiders, [to each.
LOT ii, 100 Silvereen Teapot Stands, tic each.
good quality Wash Boards, 17c each. Regu-
5.
LOT n, 1,000 boxes Tooth Picks, It for Se.
LOT 9, '35 four quart Coffee Pots, the each;
25 same quality, 3 qt.
LOT 10, 150 black handle Forks, 4c each.
LOT 11. 100 fancy decorated China Shaving Mugs, We each,
actual value of which is 35c each.
of the best black bristle Shoe Brushes ever
83 Washington Street, George ianllslyne & 00., Proprietors.
It will
sold in Norwalk for 90c each. Our price will be title each.
The two men fell ,0 LOT 13, 50 sets Table Knives and Forks, the set.
quarreling over Jack’s wife, and were LOT 14 will be out of the kitchen department, and will be 50 doz.
Gent’s l’nlanndered Shirts, extra heavy muslin reinforced
back and front, potent cuff facings, etc, etc , 3 for Site.
There will also be special price table in the center of the store on
Saturday and Monday.
to look at the bargains on these tables.
We. have delivered 1 bag of Flour each day
pay you to visit us if only
and will keep it up.
It is the heat add. we ever had. Your chance is as good as
any one for getting one.
planntion.
Inquire at the counters for ex-
”E
82.00.
1.2.).
$1.25, at. 75.7.
£1.35.
Go to Theodore Olsen’s
«SECOND SALE ()F~~~
Ladies'. Missses‘ Men’s and Boy's Shoes.
5173 pr. Ladies' Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, worth 84.50, at
199 pr. Lndies'l'ip Shoes, Opera and C. 8., worth 83.50, at
27:5 pr. Misses” Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, worth $2.00, at
liil pr. Child’s Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 5 to S, worth
lot) pr. Men‘s Cult Loco Shoes, worth $2.50, at $1.25.
ill pr. Boy‘s Hand Sewwl Shoes, sizes ii to 13, worth 62.69, at m’
4 >-~
Theodore Olsen
Opens Tuesday ltvonlng.
arr
arias-v. an. a
nuance
Aim
Youn :men and young women. employed
during he day. can pursue courses in
monuurrnn PlllllAIllfll' sunn-
nawo it "two dunno
aviators
amt-stunts
nun-aw
Tuition rates reasonable. head for illustrat-
catalogue.
M. A. lllfllllhh Preside-l.
8| Washington Street, South liotvall.
EVENING SCHOOL.
fool lflllllll BUSINESS (lllllflif.
Silurian. coin.
0"on 2th.:
min of the”
s
new
llld Well Hand
Jill! Will“.
"asuoveb
To lie. 5 felines Plus.
J 00 . DAYTON, with [I'M 0M facili-
“i~ an. mmunt rim
we or:
Ii Washington “not,
Mill lsrwtlt.
W
“I. Wm no" M rim
"0 AU!” um ll WWII“.
comm comm.
“on “W "I AID mm
ID VIII 0' iii“ 0' m
W.
(ins Thousand
Cider Barrels
n
A use»
K 503.
FOR SALE,
“AT.
illlfllll union Phillis.
-L—m. . W
leflllllll illllls.
SOUTH NORWALK.
“it
fiHNlS= ?
If your little boy wants a ‘
Reefer
cometoourattweandwewlll not.
the nicest variety in town. This
lookinourwlndowsandget an idea]
thermos. :
Call and Examine the
. ORDERS Hill a
Painting and Paper Hanging ,
F inc Stock 31;"EWall Paper,
J. T. ”Prowitl company.
Htilll TIME§ Alli-I HERE
-AND«
Christmas is coming.
YOU WILL WISH FOR SOME
HOLIDAY PRES—
ENTS BE THE TIMES GOOD
0R BAD.
Nonh’s Photographs
WILL FILL Tm. BILL;
MODERATE IN PRICE
as WELL as BEST IN
QUALITY.
lllXATlllilll-
‘AND—
CELERY, -
W ALL PAL‘v AND lNVlGORATIS
THE SYSTEM.
lln lore lilies. ‘
lit lots Restless llays,
In More Slmhss flights.
With increasing Apveflto and mm
tlonflopotakatheplaeocfd-valr: your
daily duties become I delight and ”flu
mmmmm
Yankee
lllllll a spun.
Askvour neighbor about than“! not fully
satisfied Inquire at the
CITY llRllli SillllE
u wasmsoros n.3,.“ so. soaw .
G. A. Gregory a 00..
' seawater. or.
r.
sisal..." ..
t,
Fine Dairy .
fruchilelslawurc Corinth!" Yuk.“
lama. Thonwbobavubscninthchkft.h.
roommate-fling one I their main,
supply tag new be null-t. full deli“
crustal-stat Mun-“Milli. I'lrtlsi
ottoman an um Mih‘m u
”.mbmotmmw.
The California MN
_ Honey,
lumped.” Ito-tr scat! .
M. % Vanadium“
”7*
ii;
Will Receive Prompt Attention.
BUTTER ,
Norwalk Chronicler