Lot of all
Lot of Led)
Hamburg Ed in
J ' For-.6 da 1! we offer the followin in
xpect later; l’ z
W
center we.
, value, ate, for 47¢.
Lsdies’ Fine in roidered Handkerchiefs, 100.
White and Fanc Colored Torcho Laces allf l
Cbildren’sOiiClbth Bibs, 3c. n ’ I"
Children’s Fans White Bibs, be.
Children's Fine .mbroidered Bibs, 10c. .
STURTEVANT’S, BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIE AND ANN sunrises, scorn NORWALK.
Mutual caunuu
AND TAKE ACTION ON MANY IM-
PORTANT MATTERS.
Heads of Departments Mnke their Au—
lnal Reparls~-A Little Banlle our the
Designation of a Trial Justice-Ferris B.
Mouton" to be Assistant Surveyor.
The Board of Councilmen held their
regular meeting, last night. Mayor Lee
presided, and all the members of the
Board were present. City Clerk Edmund
E. Crews read the minutes of the preced-
ing meeting. which were unanimously
approved.
Robert l'ierson appeared before the
Board and asked them to establish a free
swimming bath for the use of citizens
next summer. He suggested having it
- bech on certain days and on other days
charginga stated amount for its use. On
motion of Councilman Seymour the re-
marks of Mr. Pierson were received.
The following ordinance, drawn by
City Attorney Light, was introduced by
Councilman Seymour; ‘
Storm: 1. Any person who shall
write. transfer, sell, deliver or buy, in
whole or in part. any of the slips. tickets,
tokens, numbers or chances. used in or
connected with the game, business or
scheme.commonly lruowniis “policy, ’or
who shall. in any other way.. knowingly
iaktf' any part whatever in such game,
business or scheme of policy. or in any
rt thereof, shall be fined not more-than
l .
SEC. ‘2. Whenever any of the slips
tickets, tokens, numbers or whammy
in or connected with such game. bus” so
or scheme of policy shall be found upon
the person of anyone arrested for the
violation of this ordinance, the posses
sion of such slips, tickets tokens. num-
bers or chances shall be pi‘inmfaeie evi-
dence of the guilt of such person.
Adopted by the Board of Councilmen
of the City of South Norwullr. February
5th, 1894.
Councilman Nash, who seconded the
adoption of the ordinance, thought it was
rather sweeping. and wanted to know if
something more feasible could not be
adopted. The city attorney thought the
ordinance was {he only kind that could
be adopted to have the desired effect.
The Council adopted it without adissent-
ing vote.
Bills to the amount of $833.3i were
audited and ordered p lid.
conform to the grade of the street. as it
may be found. or may he established by
the city atthe time the tracks are laid;
tee rails of weight not less than forty-
eight pounds per yard to be used; elec-
tricity to be the overhead, underrunning
single trolley system. with track return;
span wire construction to be used; poles
to be of chestnut, shaved and painted,
and located sons to be of the least pos-
sible inconvenience to private property
and theatrical public.
Councilman Slater wanted the com-
mittee on streets to inquire how far the
Tramway company had fulfilled their
promises in the past, and what now re-
mainsto make them good to the city.
The other councilman coincided with
Councilman Slater in his remarksrand,
the street committee will look into the
matter before thebcompany is allowed
any more privileges.
The rules drawn up by Mayor Lee for
the government of the police force were,
on motion of Councilman Seymour.
adopted and ordered printed. together
with the ordinance on police, in the most
economical pamphlet form for distribu-
tion, and the committee was instructed
to get figures on the work from printers
in South Norwalk.
The trustees of the Arlen Singing
Society petitioned for a license for their
hall on Madison street. On Councilman
Sister’s motion the matter of granting
licenses to places of amusement was laid
over until some future meetlug.
The city clerk read a resolution that
all city cases be hereafter brought equally
before Justices George I). Keeler and
Edward Barrett. City Attorney Light,
when asked by Mayor Lee for his opinion
on the matter. stated that he thought it
was not within the ‘ province of the
Board to state who should be trial justice
«it was a town matter. as they were
elected by the town. Councilman Sey-
mour said he understood that the city
attorney could take oases wherever he
chose. lie thought the Council should
haven voice in the matter; he understood
that the grand juror signed write before
they were filled out. Councilman Scully
said it was the grand juror's right to state
who the cases should come before. The
city attorney said Councilman Seymour’s
remarks inferred that the attorney had a
preference in the matter, which was not
comparable bargains aa erforerunner to what you may
Lot of heavy Turkish Towels 20:40 his value sec for 10c.
_ure Linen Towels: 18x36- value, ’ '
J .lefl' Gingham Aprons. ‘
Lot of Swiss Embroidered Aprons.
Another lot Elaborate)! Embrolde
size. value, 391:, fertile.
10 to 16 in" value, 650, for 29¢. '
in manufacturer’s strips of ti yards, extra fine, as yd, up.
“ones of 0 yards, from on piece, up.
llllliWAlll FIRE LADDIES.
cities raomrris Anson. aa-
PORT T0 Till”! COUNCIL.
lie Dunni- ‘I‘hat the conduct of one of
The Companies ho Investigated. and
Presents a Plan for the Boer. anlxatlon
of Ilse Department.
Following the routine business at the
monthly meeting of the City Council of
Norwalk. last night. the bill of the Non
walk and South Ncrvmlk Electric Light
company was referred tolhe chairman
of the light committee, with power.
Thll action was taken on motion of
Councilman Wheeler, who stated that
he had asked the company for a. schedule
of the lamps. He had not received one
and should not pay the bill nutllhe did.
Attorney John J. Walsh presented a
bill for 830 on behalf of Timothy J. How-
ard, that being the amount of the fifteen
days‘ pay the ex’oillcer was lined for no
giant of duty at the time of the “union
escapade. Howard‘s attorney claims
that the Court of Burgessce had no
right to inflict Iueh punishment. The
bill was referred to the police commit-
tee. with power.
Mayor Keeler read a letter of thanks
from Chief of Police elect Thomas llrud-
ley. Chief of Police Dana formally ac-
cepted the position as comma after
February ill. ‘
Chief Engineer, i‘rowitt then presented
the following report of the annual in-
spection and suggestions for the renrgnn»
iziug of the fire department:
To the Mayor and ('mmel’l of Nov ('lfy of
Nonoulk:
GESTLEMEN 2 it afforded me great
satisfaction to know that the invitation
extended you to inspect the fire depart
ment on the evening of January 10 was
so appreciated. that every member re-
por , together with the clerk, and he:
in escorted by the engineer, visited the
di erent quarters, giving you an oppor~
tunity to see the members in full-dress
unifOrm, and look over the ropertyof
the city in charge of the di erentcom-
panics.
The inspection was called for ll o‘clock
sharp. at which time it is the duty of the
captains to have their companies drawn
up in line ready tireceive the bourdcf
engineers and guests. 0n arriving at
Norwaik, "
....._.,..__.
cart up the rear wall to the lame
helg t of the front, andsd gain twp ex-
tra rooms and a butts room, 80 Much
for the upper floor. t the rear of the
lower floor as now. place stables for
horses. I suggest that you buy (all!
horses, and aroma for two. This
would give us horses for'the supply
SENT A BULLET AFTER fill.
onion Gladstone Shouts at a I’lulng
IIu‘vglu- on North flail: street.
That Officer George Gladstone is ever
alert and in readiness for the perform-
ance of his duty was demonstrated at
wagon and truck. and in 5”” 1:300'clock this inornln fie w —
f . , id . . '5' “p“
gm Lniwmk ‘3',” .il’”...‘.’.°.lie. rolling in. best on North Main street.
and merciless. ldo not think at the
resent time we could word to buy
iorsce for fire dut alone , but by giving
them is borne in t home they call eas-
llybetrained for fire duty and he on
hand in case an alarm is sent in during
the night. and work on the roads during
the day.- Thiahas been done in other
pine?! with very satisfactory mechanic!
the actual expense for the department
much less than now, where horses are
run in from livery stables. i suggest
that in place of the worn-out stores now
in use neuitablo heater be placed in the
cellar to heat the entire buildin . it
would be an easy matter to escorts n the
expense of the proposed change, provid
ded you look with favor on my sngges
tions. 1 have no desire in see it paid de’
pertinent, but a thoroughly equi ped
volunteer department. 1 would imit
the number of each company to twenty-
llvc men and proper] uniform enchman,
making the law aolne as to uniforms
that w on a member drops out of a com
pany he would be compelled to deliver
to his officer in command all the property
in his possession belonging to the city.
I suggest an issue of new badges to
members. the sine and shape to be entire-
ly different from those now in use b not
onl members, but friends of mem rs.
\ 'ith reference to our fire alarm tele'
graph 1 hand you the report of the
silmeriutendont, which flpt‘lkfl for itself
without any comment from me,
Now, gentlemen. before closing let me
beg you without further delay to investi-
gate my report its to Hope floss company
No. :3, of Water street My information
as to the conduct of the members of
Hope [lose company is oillcial, coining
direct from the captain in charge. Pat-
rick Slnltery. Respectfully Yours,
.l. 'l‘. FRUWI‘N.
Chief Engineer.
The Council accepted the report and
voted to appoint the fire committee
and Councilman Adams at special com-
mittee to act with the board of engineers
to discuss plans and action and report at
the next meeting.
John ll. lloyl. the supraintendent of
tho lire alarm system, reported that the
system was in new] of immediate repair.
lie studio about the iiitermingling of the
firs alarm with the electric light and
when an unusual noise reached his ears,
and turning quickly around he saw a
mu emerging from the alleyway near
Henry Tilly’s carriage shop. , At the
same instant the man copied the officer.
ondilropping a large sack he was sorry
log on his back, started on a run toward
the depot.
Officer Gladstone drew his revolver
and fired in the air. but as this did not
stop the man. the officer fired twice
more. the iast'shot being aimed at the
iegsof theileelng man. who continued
running. After following him a short
distance the officer returned and picked
up the sack. He saw that it bore the.
name of A. Holmsnu. Taking charge of
it the officer visited Solmans' stable and
there learned that Frank Littlefair. one
.of thenight men in the Adams Express
company’s office, had borrowed it about
midnight, ostensibly for the purpose of
going to a cockflght. The officer watch-
ed the office of the company, and when
Littlefair came in about 2:30 o'clock this
morning he placed him under arrest.
The prisoner, however, who was some
what under the influence of liquor, in-
related that he had been .t-i a cocking
main at Rowayton.
Further investigation by the when re
vealed the fact that the satchel contain-
ed a varied assortment of valuable tools,
sleigh bells anda pair of rubber boots,
They were taken from Mr. Tilly's can
ringc factory, entrance to which was
effected by prying the bolt off the back
door. The man then took a large sledge
hammer, broke open a tool cheat owned
by one of Mr. Tilly's employee. and tank
a number of articles of value belonging
to him and Air. Tilly.
Litticfair will be brought up at .‘i
o‘clockthie afternoon for a hearing be
fore Justice Barrett. it is understood
that Mr. Tilly will not bring any charge
against him.
EPWORTII LEAfv‘l'fI‘SOf‘IAIlLll
Chief Engineer E. V. Baker. of the so. The cases were taken before one
South Norwalk fire department, submit-
, ted his first annual report, which the
Board adopted unanimously. He stated
that the department consisted of 125
active members. divided flu follows:
Chief engineer and two assistants; Old
Well Hook and Ladder company. sixty-
three members; Putnam Hose company,
thirty-one; Fire Police, twizntyseren,
and one night man at the stable. The
apparatus consists of one old-style hand
truck, equipped with six ladders, l’ui‘r
plug from forty feet to twelve feet in
length. four chemical band live cxiirr
guishers. axes, picks. hooks, etc, and
one sixty-flre-foot Bangor intention lad-
der; one hose or supply wagon, fully
equipped, and one duty and parade car-
riage in good order, and held in reserve,
both located in thr- i-iiy‘s llllilllll‘lg on
Franklin street; one hose cart or jumper
located in Solmans‘stnble: two hand hose
jumpers, one on Raymond street and the
other on Elinwood avenue. and 13,800 feet
of rubber lined cotton hose in good con—
dition. The Fire Police are fully equip-
ped uitli clubs. helm and lanterns, lie
concurred in the reemninundation of the
mayor that a new truck and
horses were, needed for the use
of the department. lie also recommend
ed that three new fire alarm boxes
be purchaser! and located as follows: One
at the corner of Washington and Water
streets. one at the corner of Water and
Elizabeth streets. and one near the cor-
ner of Woodward and llnrritt avenues,
and that box No. l, now at the corner of
Tolles and Day streets. be removed to the
corner of Day and Raymond streets. He
suggested that in future alteration:- to
the water works system no suinllor pipes
thdn six inches in- used. and that the an-
nual appropriation of two to the depart-
ment be increased to $1.30, to be divided
equally between the three cruuimnlcs
The annual report of (lily Clerk Wil-
cox was read. it showed that the city
debt is $100,000.77. less $1.140 rash on
hand. leaving the not indebtedness Mr
160.77. The debt January ll. 18193. was
WJlMJlil. 'i‘ho- princlpul iteinsui ex-
pense in running the my during the
year were: Nitride and sidewalks.
”.101“: electric light plant. “.730:
Ann street win-r. 28,001.06: polltw do»
mnmenl, M 180.00: lire depnmuunf,
$2,188.71: city hall, "Abdul.
'Ihsannuai report of Fire Marshal C.
bl. Trovbrldge showed that the total loss
by firesisst year was $120,305.
Chief Vclmer's semi-annual report was
accepted and referred to the committee
on police. The number of arrests for
six months was 10L
(‘munoilmau Slater stated that. from
the reports presented, it was evident that
between $0,001] and 310,000 was due the
city from unpaid taxes and othermurues,
which, he thought, should he collected
lie offered a resolutionmhleh was llbopt-
sd. that a committee of three beappolut-
ed to thoroughly investigate this matter.
layer has appointed Councilmen Slater
and Sonny and City illerk and Collector
WW9.
Thsfforwalk Tramway company pe-
titioned for permission to extend its
maelstrom Woodward avenue, through
leaders meet to the city boundary line.
W with all necessary curves. tara-
m.wmbusadlw.sadforthem
9 dolwtrfelwavmotlnpoworcnthepro-
justice simply as a matter of convenience.
The councilman was also mistaken about
the grand juror‘ssigning writs. Council-
man Slater said something about pulling
Wll'i‘li. which brought Mr. Seymour to
his feet in an instant with the remark
that he had no wires to pull, be simply
thought the cases should be divided up
and not given to one man. The city at»
toruey said his only desire ill the matter
was to have justice properly done. Jus
ticc Barrett had studied law some-
what nud was better qualified for the
position. both on this account and be-
cause he was considerably younger than
Justice Keeler. He thought cases should
not be hawked about the streets. and if
the cases were to be divided among the
justices there would certainly be much
confusion and inconveniencefkmncilman
Nash thought no actionshould be taken
in the matter at present. and it was
dropped.
An order for $400 was ordered drawn
by the city clerk in favor of the electric
light coiumissionersdfifll for the com-
mittee on police and $150 in favor of the
committee on streets. The city clerk
was instructed to borrow $1.500 for the
payment of bills.
('ouncilman Hiatvr Iiiggested that the
eonmfitee of fret-holders on the Cedar
3:53, a“;€a£$93%v;:egugfingfi““333: trolley Wire's, the poor condition of the
uw‘ we found the first floor deserted, Merl-neon fire alarm boxes, and suggest-
rall'ied and fell into line. live sir mg. The thoroughly repaired; that the line from
Stigfggzulfgfflfg‘ tarts: 23:! 5:31;“: :30 box :20 to the armory. now strong on
laws, but the members failed to respond. trees. be rebuilt and lDGlllalfll wrrsfiused.
completed five more members strolled in sniiill now that the system had grown
the seventeen on the roll. Repeated
trouble at this house compelled me durv ,
his last year to demand of its otlicers tlmrough overhauling of the syslrm.
an eliliforcemeutff its hygiene. :hcreby The matter waslefno the the column
expe ing eight “ “5 mom ’3' w itch r” -.. i~ rr mrt n ion at the next meetin .
duced the roll from twenty lire to seven- h h ' u i " 3
teen. I am free to confess that after re» . . . ’
peatod attempts to make something of taken by the. relief committee in calling
this company i am compelled to say that a public meeting for to-night to organize
they have passed their days of . » . ' . ,
usefulness. and the city will he better off a ixrmancnt city ”h"! committci '
and certainly a step will be put to the ‘
disgraceful proceedings which take place was authoriml to borrow $1.th
there every Sunday. iftlie t‘ity Council
will disband this company and turn the
property over to the chief engineer.
in line. the captain returning twenty- company's mm... 1,. “w; 1.... a my jail,
two members on the roll. four not uni
{$3223 .mgfmf‘fldw fine mm“ recently suggested in the 'l'us Ssx‘rixsi.
At Pioneer Hook and lmllderqusrtcrs. lletigurcil that the t‘liy could save ten
but in about five minutes the company “d "I!“ ,"M‘Y 5“ NW“ down and
Before the inspection at the liooso was flu said that his present salary was too
So "’0 captain reported ten men outof Chief Engineer l’rowittpspoke in favor
of Mr. lioyt's report. and suggested a
l‘uuucilmun l‘innco reported the action
The chairman of the finance committee
l‘uunt‘ilnlun Adams recomnleiuien‘l the
purchasing of horses and carts for the
Our m." "m was to the Fire Police mo of the city; the reorganization of the
quarters Here we found eighteen mun lire department, and that ilope lines
police headquarters. and city court, as
The \‘oung People of the Methodist
Church Eniortnlned at the Parsonage.
The South Norwsllr Methodist parson-
age. presentcda festive scene yesterday
afternoon and evening, when the third
of the series of Socials given by the ladies
of the Epworth League was held. The
spacious rooms were. decorated with
beautiful flowers and brilliantly lighted
Dainty refreshments were served from f.
to 8 o'clock, in charge of Mrs. Minor ll.
Randall and Miss May Raymond.
The afternoon was devoted to sewing.
and in the evening the gentlemen mem-
bers, and those not able to attend earlier.
assembled, and by 8:80 o'clock there
were about forty presenl. The pastor.
Rev. if it. Barnes, with his genial pre-
sence and ready wit, added to the plume
one ofthe occasion. and he was ably
as:wte.lby Mrs. Barnes and their mo.
who is president of the league. in outer
mining the young purple in it most hos
pliable manner. The evening was spent
in social interruurse, and playing various
we were agreeabl disnppmnted to find
so many men in I he, the membership of
this Company hating lately berm increase
ed. This company has been in u very
weak condition since the reorganization
by the Court of Burgesseil three years
ago. lam not prepared to report as to
the efficiency of the company. The
matter! will put to an actual itself in n
street layout be invited to call and make
their report to the Board. Residents
were very desirous, he said, of having
the matter attended to. A motion was
pasemlthut the city clerkhe instructed
to look up the councillors and have them
report at the next regular meeting.
Councilman Seymour suggested that
the llosrd purchase a roll top dusk, mat-
ting, cm, for the office of Engineer
Briggs, Councilmen Nash and flinter
thought this was necessary sothlt the
engineer could perform his work satis-
factorily and preserve maps and records.
The committee on library was instructed
to purchase these articles. The city eu-
gineer was also instructed to employ
Ferris 8. Mouhouse and a buy,“ his own
descretion. to 'sssist him in securing a
a map of the city streets.
The committee on lire department was
instructed to purchase a vise for the pur-
pcseof repairing hose. An alarm bell
was ordered to be placed in the residence
of Assistant Foreman Therlsult. on
my street. The committee said Mr.
Sulmsas had stated that he did not have
a horse strong enough to draw the hose
carriage, and would not guarantee to
draw it up the hill la case of a tire.
Councilmen Bohsuh and lion and Chief
Engineer Baker were appointed acorn
mltteeto lav gate the matter.
councilman Beymour sold the cone
mlttee on streets should look after the
snow on the sidewalks.
Adjourned to next loudly ovonlng.
,. ....M.M«..M‘_
'l'lu final: but!" also Doors.
The last social dance before Loni by
lollies of The Knot Outing club,» Arlen
liall. last night. was of the some charac-
ter in than preesdlng ll, and was well
attended. The my Banjo «chairs.
with music. and fans, with lunch. seer
mm: the grails of mu
.Nm
tributtdinthtir usual little
s... .. ......... WWW
dancewlllhs up after but has not
armor ”a...” '2':
mm.“ m
panama trillions
muse troll tribe
» museum.
few days.
We next called upon the hannrr mm-
pany. l’nu-otx engine company. Here
we found twent -sevun men in line.
This company a thoroughly drilled.
officers and men working together. Ju~t
as soon as the weather permits i shall be
pleased to show you the company during
an alarm and at work.
Heel that now, the lirst year of our
city, is a good tlme to reorganize the do.
pertinent-when necessary, and certainly
shine portion need- immediate attention.
Having this project in view at your last
month: , l invited you to accommny me
the fol owing evening and vlsitihe Holm-
ford fire department. 1 assure you it
was very ratifying to have so fell a
resentst on of your honorable body
w ill me on that occasion. ltshowoil ms
and the officers of Stamford, that you
were deeply interested. i feel aspired
you all enjoyed the visit and came home
nests] impressed with not only the work
ass own, but h the manner in which
we were receiver and entertained b the
warden, lire commissioners. chic en»
ginger and staff. 1 selected Mumford
use alone time they were placed to
a similar poulnon with their fire deparb
meatu we are at the present time. and
my object in attic you to visit there
was to use how nice y they were housed
under the one roof. You saw there the
two steamers the huge carriage and the
hook and ladder. too new the horses
in stable: at the rear of the up more
and how ulckly they Miami! to an
alarm. on sew also how the upper
portion of the building was divuled into
perform“ rmm. l‘figresdlng from.
all . gen men. we as II' as
[imaginable copy after the Stamford fire
department and see our department
under the one run . We now have in our
lulu street home the summer sud hose
cart cumulus. and the hook and led-
At our house on
Water street in have a parade time our.
riagemml We jumpers. and at Dunn's
livery-table a hose wagon and patrol
harness. We have plenty of room in
the this “not house to the entire
amoral. prorated eerie a ulllillfll late
p which could necessitate the re-
Malia of no issue and utlllflugthe
penal dismount: tune it
and as: m adfli‘o em: ccan’t
mldesltwoe hen ‘ lures
new a portion of the must wall.
mum?“ my
“watercolor“ misuse
“Mm. the 'i
games which were placed at the disposal
of the company. Six tnblm were filled
throughout the evening.
At a into hour the guests departed.
voting the «recession one of the most on-
joyable they had spent in soirtc time. and
feeling that the league was becoming a
power in bringing together so many
young people to become socially interest-
ed in each other and in church Work. As
isusual when the ladies of the bogus
undertake anything in this line, the so-
clul proved a success in every way.
per cent. in route alone. it was voted
that ('olincillnlin Adams purchase two
bursts and two sets of harness for the use
of the city on highways,
L'ity l'lerk ii. ll, inn-ifu'omi suggested.
us the annual city tileeting was drawing
near for the living of a tax. it would be
well to have the estimates for tile run-
ning of the different departments of the
city ready at the next creating. and have
them looked over
l'uunriimuu Unborn. chairman of the
polit‘l‘ cominittus. reporte i that the city
(trillllltml regulating the police depart-
ment was new in effect. and he moved
that the salaries of the city police force
bollxcd. The council voted to pay the
chief and captain $350 each and the
patrolruon $2 00 each.
The matter of the bond of the city
treasurer and treasurer of the water
food wan again taken up and fixed at
“laid-47,000 for the city and $5,000 From 8 o‘clock until 4 o'clock this
for the water food ' morning the smooth surface of the main
The mailer of procuring new images limit of Harmonia Hall. on the Washing-
fur thupolioe was referred loilw police ton street bridge. was crowded With
Clllllmlili'f'. with powrr dancers. Excellent music for the occa-
The meeting then adjourned until lion wasfilrulshsilbySmytheat‘ogIer's
Monday evening. Eebruary than. which orchestra. and the prompting was by
time City Clerk E. M. inekwood will Charles You.
try and have the city ordinances ready filmy of the costumes worn were very
for adoption, handemne, while others were gotten up
" in the moist ridiculous style imaginable,
but the people were there fora good
time and they had it. Refreshments
were served in the ante—room under the
hall.
Theeommlllee of arrangements, who
deserve great credit for the successful
management of the affair, consisted of
the financial secretary. Mrs. William
Weishelt: secretary. Mrs. Helen Strauss:
rlccprssldsnt. lbs. Ilargaret l'sltmsnn;
mum. flu. fflnale Wicket; Mn.
llartlu Spoor, fire. A. Malone and flu.
Paul Berg. The president of the society
is firs. Fred fining.
lAfin'E SOCIABIJI.
Louise lulu. lion of liar-nan. Give a
lilenlllul and Enjoyable Dance.
The masque sociable of loulso Lodge.
No, 0. Sons of llerman, was by no
means the least successful nreujoyahlo
of the many rmial affairs lit-id in town
last night.
will. moon."
"llic flison“ comes to the Norwalk
lip-era liouse. tonight. it has had a
thorough revising by James A. fiestas.
so well known in the dramatic world all
the author of such highly numful
dramas swirlesrts of flak,” “Margaret
Fleming." "Drifting Apart" and ”Share
Acres.“ The ohangesln "Ole "Icon”
make the play as strong in its mutational
features as it has lie-en heretofore in com»
edy. The greatest alteration. however.
occursla the third act. which has been
entirely rewritten and is new one of the
ram dramatic more aver presented.
Comedy is entirely obliterated from the
wallowing the cysteine of Mr. fiestas
that with so much high-class comedy in
the other sets the play would be much
better balanced In its new fortnmnd he is
undoubtedly meet. The acting coma
ashes: [elm Alone-meats.
ilclow is a summary of the shale
meats by the Town Board of Relief:
Newsflash-o. Io... , 41mm
AWoahaalu-un... .... muse
Abate-sateen semester blindness. lame)
Abalone-ts mucosa! of armrest
ultimate... .... .
Abormalsnnmi estate , .
’i‘nul m
Whfit...... ................I INN
and
BARGA
—:- J COMSTOCK BRoT
50'lllt‘fl Navy Blue Storm Serge, at
TH”
400
anch Figured Dress floods. White. Blue}; and (Micro, at only
40-inch (leiaiigcnbic floods. all Word.
' 15 cents a yard.
25 cents a yard
29 cents a yard
39 cents a yard
Ail-wool French Flannel, just the thing for waists and t lilting Suits, only 29 cents a yard
Domesucs
Muslin is Muslim, and if you know it. come and exercise your
judgment here.
Twenty yards of Brown (Totiuu Cloth, ‘h'. inches wide.
Our T-cent Brown (.‘otton Cloth. this week. per yard.
“Fruit- of the Loom" bleached muslin. [wr yard.
One case “Langdon” Muslin. worth '1‘ cents it yard, now
ll-i Bleached Sheeting, '35 cent qualify. now per yard,
45-inch Bleached Pillow l'nse Muslin, per yiird, only “
One case 1<-inch (‘otton Diaper. lien yard pipe. as per piece.
One lot li-l Clicnnille Tabb-liners, worth $1335. each.
Handsome White Quilts. Marseilles finish. each. only
New Patterns in White Nuinsook. checks and stripes, per yard,
Fancy Figured (‘repc Cloth, fast (.‘olore, per yard.
E BOSTCTN STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk.
$1.00
5%. cents
7 cents
7 cents
l9 cents
I 1 cents
39 cents
99 cents.
98 cents
10 cents
8 cents
._ - , ...._M..-_. . ._ _..- flaw
THE DORE OLSEN
ill Washington Street, South Norwalli, Bonn.
A Special Sal
. .‘e cw». .. «a...»
e to March i5ill.
lli ladies” and Men’s Fine Shoes. 38? Pairs
of ladies’ Turn Shoes Worth, $4.50 atllil nervPair.
THE ABOVEflS THE
BIGGEST BARGAIN ON EARTH. <
pairs of Lonilsluii'y, A‘lathowson & 00.78 Fine Ladies’
Shoes, lllltlll‘ f'o ' ii large store on Broadway, New York
City, that liiilotljust before the goods were shipped-
Lounsbury, Mathewson &. (lo. says: “This is positively the finest
lot of' Ladies‘ Shoes Ul’lll‘ turned out of our factory.” I therefore
follows:
«rife-amateurs”.
200 pairs Ludiee’ button and lace, welt, pat. tip,:worth $5.00,et 32.50.
o 100 pairs Ladies’ button, welt, put. tip, worth. $4.50, at 32.25.
100 pairs Ladies’ button, C. S. lip. worthtilto, at 02.00.
Also another lot from Parker, Holmes «is 00., as follows: . A ‘
100 pairs Ladies” well. worth $3.50 at $1.635.
mo pairs Ladies’ put. tip, worth 3.50, at 2.00.
300 pairs Ladios’ sample Oxfords, sizes 2i to ll, worth 2.00 at 1.00.
100 pairs Ladies’ Satin Oxfords or Sandals. all colors: sizes 2i to it: worth 3.50 for 1175.
200 pairs Men’siflnc shoes, at 1.00.
200 pairs Men’s llluchors, worth 2.00 at 1.25.
200 pairs Men’s Goodyear Welt Double Sole, worth 3.00 at am.
100 pairs Men's Police rlhoes. worth
THEO.
South Norwalk
2.00, at 1.60.
_. “pk...“ .. I"
H. OLSEN,
bought them. and im' lill «lays will offer them at half price,ae
THE , "
1N FEAS
Which we have prepared far this week will bring an unusually ,,
large number of buyers to the store. and not one will go away disappointed;
Don’t be side-trailed. The bargains are here at the '
or. All" andWaIiSls.,llirwalk.
New Sprin g Dress Goods
5 REPRESENTATIVE SORTS 5
40-inch Fancy Stripe Chariots, new styles.
.9!
Norwalk Chronicler