:1 U with}; 1,793.
. isu
ll
“Miran:
ANTA CLAUS
LOADING AT .
Mum-nu
STURTEVAINT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
sorrrn, MAlIN
-_v
AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
‘
”7:86 TB NORW'WN‘ ; m a
U
l
_,,..,.. A ,_ ~ mi
l
Great Clearance Sale.
Immense Reductions in Every Ilenariment.‘
Stock Must be Reducedto Make Room for
Holiday Goods.
brauties.
$17.98
CLOAKS.
Another Telegram. This time it is the importers, Goodman, Strauss & Co, who
were glad to trawl our Sl’illT CASH offer on fifty-five of their fine garments. The Jackets are
on sale now in our spacious Cloak Department, and when you see them you will say that they are
bio oiu styles, but garments that were imported this season, and are correct in every
respect. When we buy a bargain, we’ll sell a. bargain: hence we invite you to call at once and see
what_an upset we have given old prices.
these goods at the price.
Nothing in the State of Connecticut to compare with
lDon't take our word for it, but call and judge for yourself.
prices.
Former price $16.00.
Solid Oak Extension Tables,
price $1.25.
It is the lnrgcst in town.
A beautiful Parlor Suit of five
Plush, for $25.00. Former price $40. 0. ,
Handsome Winton Rug Couches, with fringe, for 312.00.
.W.....Wu -
. PAY~
Co mstock
BIG c
,
a,» mmw~w—w«. m... 4.. w...
” DERECMBE ,os‘io '
en’s Furn
TIN NECK,
, AT 25 CENTS.
These on regular 50c, 15c and Still goods. which we will close out far belowltlie actual cost tumultuous their.
Comstock Brothers, Clothi
NORWALK AND SOUTH NORWALK.‘
m
treat Bash Sale at Furniture
AT
DAVID STOW’S
We have come down with the times to hard pan CASH
$4.50. .Former price 85. 50.
Solid Oak High Back Dining Chairs, $1.00 each. Former
Call and look over our stock before you purchase elsewhere.
‘llaviii Slow, 28 South Main Street.
ieces, covered in Crushed
noun» or sciiiior. vrsrrorrs.
The Selectmen'l ActlonCrltlcl-cd.
exception of Messrs. “(Mid and (.‘nrroll.
port.
llir. Light's objection was on
log the objectionable portion.
absent on account of sickiioss.
snort.
Kano.
$1.25.
$1.25, at 75¢.
$1.35.
Go to Theodore Olsen’s“
—-SEC()ND SALE OF-—
Ladies”. Missses‘ Men’s and Boy'a Shoes.
511‘. pr. [.adics’ Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, worth $4.50, at
in:- pr. l.:1dics"|'ipb‘hoca. (‘iperaund O. 8, worth $3.50, at
cm pr. )lisses’ Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, worth $2.00, at
11:: pr. Child's Kid, Spring Hocl Shoes, sizes 5 to s, worth
a
.7
iso pr. Men’s Calf Laco Shoes, worth 02.50, at 81.25.
5“ pr. Boy’s Hand Sewvd Shoes, sizes It to 13, worth $2.59, at
Theodore Olsen
/
8| Washington Street, South Kuwait.
7 to Ff'flll his cliildri-ii to that school.
llronil lliwr school
change to tllt‘ (it-«r itivcr
upon in: very good ground»
votwl in il« try tho npplo' moo
to be more strict in the luturo, lH lililillv
scholar.
John ll. Light oilcrcd tin-followingr
resolutiuimvhich l‘IvIu'irr “'ll'.‘ ix promptly
seconded:
“'tittttm-i. 'l'hc inst lw-gidcture prowl
a law requiring ovary toivrr fllltl school
district having ton llwthllllil or more in.
habitnnts to t':‘:lnllllnll and maintain i-vcn-
ing schools for the instruction ot pcrmns
over fourtccn years of cg.- ill stir-h
bruni‘hcs us lllt‘ propi-r school nuthoritics
of the iowu. or school district. shall pre-
scribe, which lawprovtdcs thuttlic Board
of School Visitors shall linvc lhcsamc
su icrvision over acvcniug schools l‘tltflll
lis ed pursunnt to said out its is by law
(‘Unrl‘l‘h‘ll upon school committees of
Dress Goods.
The word "Regular,"er used lu-re,rncans
the prey-tit regular market prii‘c.
All-Wool Sorcity llrm lioodls that
were Ol 00 to it 41! a yard. arc all rn-iluc-
B
‘ L V' ‘ r l ’ f l
«mo-m W W um um {WW1}. -------------- it: “‘2'" 9"“; . . .. . u ,' - L RY writinuwai Kim; “ Sf.”"...‘.‘.'.':.
. . , . , Lquartinge ‘a e an ......... ‘srvrngr,i.c>ony Illll crucx ra . . . _ . 9 _ m
nk“! Silk (““1” "”"mw' ‘l'gmmtllguart {tugs-l Cake Pan ............. the Niamey bolauir. $1.108 a. m _ ‘ . .. ‘ :fdm’lllldnflélgl‘l Lid-lrohldfmuh‘ndu“(titl-
“35300118.” firmmayard. Dlnch l'ie'l'lntcs ................ 7c (jam... and 1.3,“. M”, tlitulllt'lltll- (U = = MN.» ALI. PALN AND thrombus... mnnngirig “f ”N PWIWHY U, the
FWE‘I'K“ ~‘“'w“"l “"5" “(M)". :39 qu”"1,h3§l“mi)‘xi| """""""" ' ' ' ' Hm“ SUM strut, a =- ’t'tttv; svs'rrar, town pertaining to schools, the paying to
strip”. mixtures and Scotch plaids. “33:: M‘ilxirlzxilixvln. """""" ”'32:: Thu ('liristy kniws. three in iict, m a m a . pio‘t‘pwn lWMIW‘f‘TI‘ll“ “hm?” "T's“
, p _ , . , . ‘ ...... . ....... . ' ‘ M .4, m
Write-JWWM‘H’WWB “'W‘Mirunrmlxwiz Bowls ...... . ....... :7c "'39" . . . . "' I S ddlrirlftirlilhppgltlle militii-r‘uhitlllliirica
oynrl. .getgig‘t' gayy'rfgaaigego . ...... 23: halh'll’iiilhilm wintry Egg 2 E C: llll ”me “has, tionw of till: scholars to lwndnlittml to
. , _ .» i or no............ . .. u .. , _ f“: l~-f n
"‘ m“'""‘" "’“"“‘““" ‘*"‘““ww'A-Ier “on... ------------- ..... hum-«mm .2. w -- G 3:: lo More listless Days ”‘llfltfn‘lll‘ it‘ll $8.315.“ ..E-.ti'..,i"...i...
”cent! a y "'1' Cranberr “0‘3 Dishes - - ... . . .. - - - . ”‘3 Kitchen Knives and Fol’l‘l‘, l‘ltt‘ll (6 L. ‘ . ' - be and thd same hereb is ordered to be
Thirtyd'o Inch “fall I! “Will. lllm'l- lipwccl lne 8”. """""""""" our only. "H 0 a w “0 Mill! Slfleplfiss "Wills. minibhilhcd with llvo rlcpnrtinenta, viz;
, 19 I . .,1 “WWW” ”0V0" Mfr "(MW ~~~~~~~~~~ "'0 fl .- wrilr titanium: Apmltn nod wrfact tine-r one in tin» ()vcr ltivcr district; one. in tin-
mm‘ a 1 mm . " y“ l H :Tin “WWW" 5“ ”0“" "’0 "ll-- 5" ' "' H a! :- tlnn tiara take- the plus or Ilwllfllr: Your (from district; mm in the Northwest
Mummy .‘ikirt ('1'“"ll"- “ll ""1“"“wwden Mining Him” ............ RoaSllllE Pails. E a N E doll) llutino tic-com I «totlulit sud hm n district; one in tho l-Zust .‘v’orwolk
Slants. ml 11‘0“ “mm" l‘ as 8 M. ’0‘" m u- Jm. district. and one in the Bomb Non
I ' ‘ choice. four at loo an six sizes... ilc lull-i Covered llcastlnit Pam. d I m W“*“"“‘ “ ‘ ' . , '-
y l— wulk luion chml dintrrrt. and that
. , .. , ,Splcotllox, with llail. six boxes in ml). .9! x Q- I 5 Thin lbip that cough wlin llrndlcy ,3. Kvith. l-‘rcdvrlck Mead and A.
I “““U -' --------- 940 It ill (‘ vrrcl ltonwtln l'in, . r. it 3. -l g,“ 'nt-
Carpet Department. ling...» mm. a... ..... m... 5 or. " * ' r ‘ " .. "l 0 r; g “a an ac Elinor.croniiiiror.ti: it}...
‘ . l ' ' """ ‘ " ’ "' ’ """ ” ' ‘L‘ c 1211" (Ymmwl lloiistio I'on noun-usury to cm into ivll'oct this row u-
(m. v A“ “l n I’MWWllnn coma 8“ or Sh“°n""““‘ ‘21le club, ‘ ( u I, .r g a v lion and prowlic rind equip unitabhi
OilCIMM l [harm-Turks latter: """" ’ """ 6'": x h = ' " school rooms or sold districts for the use
’ "r :w inch 3 'm _ . 101M Short Iron "ripping l’iinii, “ . ' ~
i , at ten... . . J51. ' and purpom-s of Hillll school, rind to coir
M j i(tryout Finger Bowls. 7c Molt. , 3 - o b a .. , . , ployunccra-sr cormof “mi...” under
Mm“ , . 25 “item. ””7“ .7......-.....,...., lle? “MN “’03 “”l‘l’luii ”mu _ a o a All you, Mum”, “autumn“, w. m“, rho direction 0 thlw mind: and
W (:urtzlnv. l 1 ' ”Inner 88‘s ”on '1' mwfimquin at tho Itcmfml. That mild cornmlttcc ha. and
lot- tturulm. during “ll” “ll" ' ' A IWWW Discount 0' 35 ll" cent. ”l“ o w I m " they hereby arr-.inritructml to employ the
" . l (trucked dishes no trust hit on the bcollowrdon awry article inclined in m =3 wvrirnl principals of tho du' nchm ii in
“ :ubk', There I. “[359]“me go sienna for “l" Kltchrn ”9”"!li “1 0 Melt = u— . ' mid districts, iii. rennonnbc ('itllitwmill'b
losing them when you can buy n Dinner ”’V‘ ‘ u- ; rig: WM ltNu'rrm m“ rm. Normans. tlon. lower as principal» of tho sworn!
“'8. ‘Sct tit the prim we are nflcririx . Q) 4.! 4,, M dl‘léi‘l'llm'vl‘ 0’ "““l “m” "V”‘nl'lfi “1:” 'l'
' i ' ” so or on t imr iicrvir‘i'n may in mm m ;
uni mo. r"... it... only not C In," G G. A. Gregory & 00,, and ,. ,
M Lyn‘ Y." (Gum, 2; thrill"! ‘ ‘— NUKWAI K (Vl‘ [{i‘MiiIl'i‘rl, lint A. lllillldddl’il in, Mill
1 3M '-" a ‘ ' he hereby or. nplmintml no acting visitor
W. n . rind Ml Wflnlt‘mlt'i‘ll of tho town nveniru
i
M“ W) for ”Willi “l""lfl‘l‘ . l iii-limit, with tho pow” to cmminctcn-rh
M!‘”‘- l J” 47 96 lbs. ‘ onus l4; ilhl‘ll'ltllllllillmllil‘llfl ‘tp him”?
Hm ‘ ' ‘- uriiltov static wuwrintcni an sou .
lac» h" "pad" [M Howl ' ill ‘ and prrlommicpothor mirrvlcu in for?
' l I motion themwtt i on may in rcqu rm 0
l F’ne Dairy him, from time to time, by this hoard.
' ' w ‘ ‘ Mr Light r-iiirl lll‘llllll loolrml into the
res and . -
I‘ll” m. 7 matter very curel‘iiliymnd liner-mod to
unit: Wcmn‘m‘h “ml“. Si in” owv.‘ B U E R him that the sole-clinch had no authority
' up. i .1. ‘ Him nvvnln
" . 7 l l in the matter of rain; iinr it
3"” MM w'm" M‘M‘ "‘ ladies Kid Gloves, large purl FAWCETT 8 schools. llutliounht the Hoard of School
”n- “It ‘ ‘ 49 “M‘lfl‘dlhnmm and tonal. "maxim putt Visitors should intuhlish such schools
mm W‘vflm‘m'l’lllk hm‘ Kid (Horns, large pearl Headquallals ll" ”llllfleiy mm‘th‘lmwmcmml'm' “mm" and.” tiny saw tit. could vii"! up llm
“outlined l in tamper cent. buttons, “my... U; W0 and him. This». whohnyahecninthc outrun threads in the hands 0, tho nelcctmen
Al-wool rm Funnel Wat , Decor-tell Dinner Sets, 100 pieces miseries. mpiur 3 “‘1'“ "‘5“: mmdosiiinumun for their winters “d mam“ the ”mm m a m“
a“ ”'9 Wm!» M”- i 'i for _ “-99 Wien‘ndliicm‘sl‘lmllncd inn umn mummi- W ”l“ "limb" buts. He informed the board thatthc
my. 240 English t;oroslstn mum-r Sets. in Graven-ll um, only 79:: pair ”Milthfilwtllllf ”pints to "ll, contrary; mom ”5,“, ”gammfimc m PM," mound MW“ "a "mm“, “mm“ m
. W08 Dr + nonunion-om mflmmmnt 79.1mm . . ,,
Van" lune Serge Wind. “an AM Porceicin Dinner 3’3“ “fl“ Woolen (limes “a “high” N" we are offering-Mm bargains in lists and whatnot ‘“ '" till ”'9" ”"1" mum" "' the statistics.
'- . ' t - m” pimJot . ”“9 ‘ ll fleece-l ed ”mm“ illw us 1' ”I“ “M ”A ‘ lowly merwonbocmntu Malibu nlcvlmtter. ll. 8. Kcilh thought the law did not
in k t no” Dugout: .Iom, in ,
Afithohm ‘ni" "Q ' wium mm!” Porcelain flats. ”“2 p. t lilo if I to the tskin ii iof scientific
”nah with s will .pricc im.ii¢pi¢cu,for , {17.49 i ‘ l"I l . i ll m s. 98 I contumpit . r; i ., .
rm on. m“: you Flown mus Stock rum, in.“ w on: Scotch room and mmiisc p." norm Ii . '- mmumh mm“, undies
,lm . I
' at mud-cc.
Kitchen Depanmem. l
Less 25 Per (Tent.
You won't lose the special bar in
much, no matter where you stop a ong
the counters in our Kitchen Department.
The following little list is suggestive
utleiy.
Less ‘25 per cent.
Added relish to the Thanksgiving tur-
key if it be well curved. Mnybo you
need new tools? A trade chance cushion
us to offer you fine l‘iirvors rind Forks lll.
THE OSTON STORE,
mg
Fawcett.
nfl-Jl
Mrs. w.
'7 V in Aiflfl'flnlfl.
(an mono! tr girumufml (fir sum
drum 0i mom in. Fm mm
aim-f will lie and! in mm» m I
-AN I)—
lilelllllllIl
consolidntrd dihlrlClA‘Z niid
\\'llliltl1.t~, The- low confers upon school
contmitiecwol r-onsoiidritvd districts in
general the [iowrrs and duties of district
commuters, and lioords of School Visit-
ors, and. in particular, the duty of swing
that good public aclumlw of the different
grades are innintaincd in tho vurious
parts of the town. rind the providing of
Honey,
about. “will. Wswllbymmnrr. 'l’ry ii.
from. but W manor hr. Wat ll
flu‘wmmhw {Maw
t: Willem is! maria-"liming
. ll mill ”ll “DIET.
"linking mind." it only ml: the Winner
liliblelslomsmck
and every applicant.
through llr. Maples.
NOW ON A LEGAL BISIS.
Ab IMPORTANT MEETING 01' THE
'1‘!on Adopt Mcwolullom Eutshllchln:
nght School: In Elva Districts and Ap-
pointing A. Blanch-mt Superintcmlcnt
An intercsting meeting of the board
of School Visitors was held last night,
all the members being present nithtbo
When the minutes of tho last meeting
were read Mr.‘ Light‘ objected to the
phraseology of Secretary ‘Olmstoali‘s re-
it read, “Mr. Maples made an in-
teresting statement concerning the ca-
lublishment of evening schools by the
selectmen in compliance with the law."
the
ground that the action of the selectmen
was not in compliance with the law.
The minutes were corrected by oxpnng-
Secretary ()iuistcad then read a letter
from Mr. llcad. whostatod that be was
‘ He asked
that the l'llOlfft‘ of a ton book on physi-
ology be dcicrnd until the next meeting.
He also reported that the district commit-
tee of the ()n-r itivcr school had decided
favorably on tho request of a Mr. Ste-
vens, who ricrntly movcd into Nrirwnlk.
Mr.
SN’W'IH line. on Spring ”ill. just over
tlii lilti‘ili “)0 llron-l Kiri r district, but
on :ici'ount of bid l'fllilfl hr» thought his
chiidicn Would in- double to nltcnd the
in ll ill wr othcr.
llothot' 3h; lit-Jill's n quests wrro graph-d.
.\. ii. Ari-«tin It'llJl‘lt'll that lulu rt. 5 in
of J. l". Kinrivy. '-\l’iiJ(lilt‘llllt‘>l tlic l 'cim r
school, kept up his studios w. v “1*”,
and that his npplicntrnri to tho l. turd! r a
Who l min
“I” l. :ll'il
expense.
however.
lecturer: would consider it an a
could. The board had considers
and were at work. on the matter
the seiectmenstartcd out. Ho
courtesy, even though there was a
tion of rcracity between two men
Baker.
Mr. Olmstoad thought the
miglitloolr at the board‘s action
operation. and some action by the
was really necessary to make them
continued.
ccrningthcmuttvr. liel had con
him that ho was right.
wondered where
lr. was better to
drifting. lie
would bring up.
right. he thought.
the "Hill“l'IH'l‘ll lcgal basin. and th
Mr Maples should be appointed by the
town to dons he pleased, regardless of
Mr. Oirnstead thought Mr. Maples had
done exceedingly well in organizing the
schools, and was sorrv Mr. Light's reso-
lutions had not been presented at least six
weeks sooner. lie should not ammo it.
He was afraid the le-
Mr. Light said he did not see how they
subject before the sclectmcn took it up,
that Mr. Baker would consider it no dis-
the stand taken in the matter by Mr.
plan to throw cold water on the scheme.
illr. Light said he did not see how that
could be, as the schools were already in
Tho matter of avoiding any friction
that might arise from the passage of tho
resolutions was then discussed. The board
did not see how the town was going to
avoid a lawsuit if the present course wIn
Mr. Light said it had comic to him by
indirection that the town counsel had
not given the sclcctmcn any advice con-
sevcrul uttornoys and cur-h had advised
Mr. Blanchard was puzzled as to how
the board could allow the thing to keep
.‘ir. Austin usl-zed if it would not be
buttir to appoint n i'ommiitee to take
possession of the schools already started.
Tilr. Light thought his resolution put
er
ASKED Hill I Mimi
llllClllllleZ PETITIONS Ill VHS
. FOR RELEASE PRO! P818015.
lulu-ml to Worker-loll! for Lilo for
lord" Don-uni ll hull: flour-ll ll
IMO—Dying of Don-umptlol. In Wall.
to Poll hll but Days In (lemony.
The Board of Pardons met at the
Capitol in Hartford. lilonday, and heard
several petitions for pardon presented
by the prisoners, either by themselves or
through counsel.
William Bucbbolz, sentenced for life
for murdering John Schniteon Docent-
ber 27,1878,at South Norwalk,said he
was dying with consumption and hoped
to be released to die with his friends in
Germany. William A. Wright, of New
Haven. appeared for Buchholz andro-
cited the well. known fact: of the three
trials found necessary before a conviction
was secured in' the case. StatePrioon
Director Bollrnan madea lengthyllatov
merit before the Board, relating the fact!
of the case. Chaplain Atwood told the
Board that on one occasion, when it was
expected he would not live, Buchholz
told the witness that he took the money.
but denied he ever committed the inur-
der.
opposed the petition and thought the
prisoner’s life would not be lengthened
by his release. .
Bert Spanner and David Avery were
arrested March 5, 1892, and sentenced
to four yours in the state prison fora
highway robbery committed in the town
Ridgelield in true western style. George
P.Plstt,of l)snhury,was delivering tan of
in Ridgefield when the tw6“”yc‘ung men
robbed him of nearly $100 at the point of
a six chambered revolver. Avery did
the holding up, while Spanner did the
rubbing. it was their first offence.
Avcry was twenty ytars old at the time
of the robbery, and Spooner nineteen.
“rant.
(1 the
when
knew
ques-
asto
public
as a
board
legal.
suited
they
begin
at the
Thi- lllli'fillilil of tl‘w rl't't“ rnnilhrr in
which lllv‘ imuril hnd grunt-oi illl‘éi‘ up-
[llli'ttlli>l.h‘ “on ilisciisiril. It was ili‘t'ldtd
cations had begun pouring in forcliimgi-s
of it'lliu'l, tr r "U reruou whatever oxccpt
that. perhaps. it was is whim of tho
coniniiitw could intro chririro rind con.
tinuc the schools already started.
Mr. Austin mid hc did not know
Wllf‘lllt‘r .‘dr. Maples um working fora
salary or not. ilv hn.l said he was, but
Selectman “animal had stated that the
selectrncn had stipulatcil no salary, as
they thought Mr. Maples would not he
the young men
They have served about twenty-one
mouths of their term.
bridg.» and Chaplain Atwood both said
had been exemplary
The petition was not opposed
by the assistant state’s attorney, whosaid
the agreement at the time of the convic~
Warden Wood-
unrcason nblc.
After pom“ furrhwr
Ulnlsb’ml called
he nmlulions
adopted.
The mceting then adjourned.
W H'c
writ. l‘llANlil-I inf—void l-‘lt
tlinn “a Eur “card Before.
Following the drill of Company
solsdicrly conduct of some of the
at tho brill given by
Thanksgiving cw. lfriptrtin Rose
the presiding otliccr. Lieutenant
nti'nir.
which in
there
wris. effect,
Willi
witocwm be placed under oath
said thorn was no nwd of putting
courted n strict-'r investigation.
’l'lmtustunouy nhowml that tho
was llllllll‘ by outwith-rs, who wtol
drums and wr-nt uiitnidu with thorn
tions which wrath-int; torn dow
Morning alter the hall.
lluttiary fltluzl‘fllb‘ll. after the will
Mr. Austin mid he undmtood llr.
lliiplcs' idrii was to iicmminmlntr ouch
Mr. Keith not he who understood um
text tmkw were furnished by the town
firm. Blanchard, Wilcox and Austin
q ml the log-lily of this (mum.
m“ of tho opinion that thin rules
in tunnels no «to; schools should be
M.
WWIWlilmm it»
won tikr-n. tbnt uniciritruination ho
by it higher authority.
'l‘h» captain than asked all
nimnlwrn to rise and give oxpr
scum-n at the» hall. All but throw
born nrmio.
tlon an to Whether h:- thviuaht the
retrwrhul. stitml thnt. he did not
would drink and moire fools of
told than ever before.
meeting of the) Hospital me
which win to hate been
last night, and it
until Monday night.
Vnnllurcu, however, turned over
mid. Musin concert.
Mt. Light said hi‘ doubled if Mr.
Maples could collect his salary anyway.
discussion Mr.
for tho question and
unanimously
no Halanmpuny l" Man Told .Vlnrc Lin
tlmarmory. inst night, there was on in-
W'utlgation of rho rccont alleged un-
berw of tho company nnd their colleagues
the company
null suggcstcd that. the company publish
the testimony of the men regarding the
Erich nu-iubor present at the
armory mil o‘clock on the morning of
Thnnkspiviuglny gave his testimony.
no disorder or unsoldierly
conduct. A fl'll‘flllli'l' then asked that the
they ngr thuil’ tewtlmuny. The captain
Ulltlt‘l'lilllll, its llt' had reason tobcliovo
that may Wr'nn'r of the uniform of a
soldier would stick strictly to thc truth.
l'orporiil A. ll. liiittcrywriid tin-company
mutter of iligs lying on tho flour was
cirplninvd. 1‘th I'dttll‘ from the. decom-
Snrgcnnt W. H.
to llll'll’ opinion that thcru was no truth
in the rcports regarding tho iliwgmi'i‘ful
Those whorvrnalnud mud
worn Srrgvnm William Buttery, Privates
W. W. rum and Chariot Franks.
Frantic. in answer to lhecnptnln'w ques-
bcrs would get drunk and do an hail been
they would tear down a float, but. he
know surm- mrimbers of the company
rich", and that lll’, had hmnlmnrnlicii
It won their voted to keep thodolups of
the meeting from the dolly popm rind
Moro non" for flu Ila-pilot.
There was no quorum at the cannot
win “loomed
the tmurer as than not mctptc of the
it was mood that
Mrs. It. It. Andrews but raised from tho
Namath iron Worn MM nod “36 "VIII
other worm l- r tho hospital. Oh. to If!-
in; to raise W0. The commit“! ”to
turn the culminates truly try (ital-l“.
Mn pullout! we now at tho W.
tion was that the petition for release
would not be opposed at the end of two
cars.
John R. Brooks, sentenced in Bridge-
port in 1892 to a term of ten years for an
assault with intent to kill, spoke in his
own behalf, so far as a bad impediment
in his speech would permit. lie claimed
his reason for "hiking the assault was
that his wife was unfaithful to him. He
shot at his wife and the child she held in
he! arms. He then turned and shot him-
self three times. All three afterwards
recovered. Assistant State's Attomy
Carter opposed the petition and said he
had been informed that Brooks bad since
threatened to finish his wife when he
got out. Brooks then told the Board he
should apply to the British counsel if his
petition was refused.
The case of Edwnrd inwande, con-
ASK.
l" at
mom-
was
Lut-
year, of theft from person and sentenced
to one year, also came up. Lowlands lic-
knowledge that he took the watch out of
the man's pocket. but claimed he put it
back. He was induced to plead guilty,
he said, contrary to his better judgment.
Tho Board decided to grant none of
the pardons.
808$ 01" ST. “Emmi.
The Unicorn til—Wotan; Stronger Lodge
Installed but ”I'm.
At the bl-monthly moctingof Welcome
Stranger Lodge. Sons of St. George.
hold in their hall on Main street, Nor-
wal‘. tut night, the installation of the
that
when
them
notwi-
,. rho following newly-elected otlcen took
, 1-3,, lace: W. i’.. Charles Ubittim; W. V. R.
8.. (looms lioodwln; W. T., David Chil-
tim; W. M. J. Whitley: tractor! for at b-
reeu months, (1. Robbins: for two n
months, ti. Robbins. An excellent pro-
gramme, consisting of musical and 1 ur-
wry selection, was rendered. Among
the selection. was one by JourphWhltldy.
Norwalk'. famous comic linger, antitbd.
"The Unicorn-n." A social time follow.
ed the conclusion of the pr mine. A
delrgottori from If no G rtcr bod
and otlicrllrldgoport edges wcropmcn .
”Milli! All]! HORMON.
Min Ruth Williams. daughter of Pro.
locum Williams, of Hamilton calm,
Clinton, N. Y.. In the guest of Ilka Elsi.
Street.
The concert which was to have tom
place at Fitch's Holdiou' Home, last
night, was rmtponod on account of the
storm. Huporlntondeat Goo had contours
at “It! depot unthomivwlofthc min.
but the artists did not opp-r.
The mm a of Illa Anus Raymond,
daughter of r. and ll t. W.
Raymond, and Willis
n the
mony
nindc
the
onion
mam
Mr.
mam-
think
the-m-
M.
m H. “MM.“
Newark. 8. J.. will «In» place in St.
Luke‘s church, wmorrow cfmnocn at I
dolock. 'l'lw commony will be perfun-
ed by Rev. Loui- French.
Rev. Arthur Reigns. resident of tho
militant Christian savor Union for
four years. mule his maul mm at
the meeting of tho Unlonluthom.
fit‘ld. rind; ”hump-M "t‘l‘d’.
It ‘ I , , w ,
summit Intimate: chum, war mad
president for the tin-Ii you. 7
numbers of the UnlonIlroII tlib'pfln
and Dorian armorial tho mending.
loycr lie-twink. of lirld W1
pursuant to the floldhn’ mm
mm
am, all new publication—for which tic
lotion.
hold
Hobart
on»
I
I
of boohwtrlvcll,
our: in, on wall a the In
very gut-fol, this Horacio
mo via and null
no ' s . Thus on cu
m «um nth Hora. our
Hm.mmmni
“with of
M dtclhrcclllcn’mu ,
snimoceopylogm
victed in Bridgeport in September, this 1
Assistant State's Attorney Carter »
l. Parrott; W. 5.. Arthur Davis; W. A. ,
Norwalk Chronicler