_ Beginning Tuesday, the . 20th.
, mfifighieli‘l’rhsa's school Umbrellas. 22 inch, made . of line,
handsome handles, 69¢: each.
; This is not one-half the wholesale price. No periodical
Tuarsvaur's— BARGAIN " HOUSES,
some MAIN AND ANN sesame. scorn aoawanx.
amt realist: DEATH
Two not listen Jos'r 31mm
8011'"! NORWALK.
llruek by a West-Bound lera height
While Walking on the Railroad to the
loll—Tracking Operations Near Roway-
‘m-«Ihelr Bcdles Frightfally Our.
L A party of half a dozen men. employee
of B. H. Brown and Shipman a Daily,
the contractors who are preparing the
mood for the four tracks of the Con-
. Iolldlred road betweenSoutthrwalk and
'and Bowaytoa. came to this city last
nightmd proceeded to spend their week's
earnings in the various saloons about the
city. They started back for the shantles
attire works about midnight. following
. thetrsok. ,
. When they reached the stone retaining
‘wall alongside the tracks between the
Springwood and Gaincr‘e bridges, some
members of thepsrty, including James
Whales, foreman of one of the gangs.
and James Healey. attempted to climb
upon the wall. \Vhaien and Henley
were assisting each other. when they lost
their footing and fell back on the track.
Before they could regain their feet they
were struck by an extra west-bound
freight train in charge of Conductor
Bpauliag, the engineer being unable to
stop the train. Whalcu was killed in-
stantly,~and Henley was terribly injured.
The men were taken on board the
train. which hacked to the depot.
where they were taken off. Whalen’e
body was taken to Undertaker Gregory‘s
room. while Henley was looked after in?
Medical Examiner Burke and Dr. L. .
Alien. They could do little for him.
however. He was removed to the hos-
pital where he died soon afterward. _
Whaler) Was a native of New York and
Holly. of Boston. Several of their fol-
low workmen came here this morning
and announced their intention of takin
up a collection to defray the expenses 0
their burial, which will probably take
plea) to-morrow.
mm Joe-fishy "ills skim...
ITAIFOBD‘S TDWN HALL ABM
Already Damaged to the latent of .5.
by fire and Water.
Brauroan, February ill—At live min-
utes before 12 o’clock today fire was
discovered issuing from the south side of
the upper story of the town hallbulld- “i" "“"hm
in“ [5.13" moment. a“ who]. .1“ Kilo the land. laser-inn flit]! Wives
ABOUT TfllllSEhVEfl.
out in flames. The fire worked its way Without abacus-seat ofthe Gov-read.
difficult to get at.
Tee department responded quickly.
Although the flames are practically un-
der control, the firemen w‘whe at work
on the building until 3 o‘clock. The
damage by fire and water is already sell
mated at 05.000. The town hall is valued
at $l50.000, and at onetime it looked as
though theentirs building would be da-
troyed.‘ causing one of the moat disas-
trous oonllagralione that ever visited
Stamford.
The fire originated in a room on the
sixth floor that was to be used as a ban-
quet hall at an entertainment to be given
by the Turners tonight. It is supposed
that someone at work there dropped the
lighted butt of a cigar on one of the
cushions in the room.
Still—Al. ssn'esasofis
"Winds Across the Sea."
Ber, her subject being ”Hygiene.“ rs.
women. She said:
politics; but it is but fair to call women's
and these bodies meet, wrangle an
Pleasant Paragraphsrhlbsnt Nor-rail
People and their Friends.
There was a reunion of the Stanley
family at the residence of Dr. and Mrs.
W. H. Baldwin. on Wall street. yester-
day. The event was in honor of the
twenty-seventh anniversary of the wed-
ding day of Mrs. Baldwin's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen K. Stanley. _ A big
dinner was served, and the day was spent
very pleasantly. The fact of being sur-
rounded by all their children was a fea-
ture of the occasion. and one which will
be retained by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
with many pleasant memories.
An enjoyable social event in Norwalk
was the 5 o’clock tea given by Mrs.
James H. Walsh, of Chestnut street,
yesterday afternoon. in honor of the an-
niversary of her birthday. The tible
was daintily set with pretty China. and
floral decorations added to the pleasing
effect. All the delicacies of the season
were served in abundance, Mrs. Walsh
presided over the table in a graceful
manner. Those resent were Mrs.
George Mckeood. re. Lyman Gotham.
Mrs. Uharlrs lit. John, Mrs. Frank Bail-
witz. Eli's. C. E Daniels, Miss Lizzie
Se llfCli. lilies Hattie Ruscoc. Miss Mabel
Scribner. Miss Hattie Silliman. and
Miss May St. John.
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Coolidge of High
street, Norwaik, who'went into the Adi-
rondacks for the benefit of Mr. Coolidge'e
health. returned home yesterday after-
noon, the trip having proved very bene-
ficial to him.
Mr. and lire. George C. Lockwood
lllel- issued invitations for acard party
tohc given at the Norwalk Hotel.Fri-
day night. in honor of their guests, Cup-
win and Mrs. (,‘clcord, of San Francisco.
or less noble heroes, the
and God in the constitution. the father
fathers, the principles bequeathed to us
by par fathers, and the Bible of our
fathers; but never a mother. The presi-
dent delivers hie annual message and we
men and brethren of every color and
nationality. Churches are organized
with men ministers, deacons. elders,
government of the people. for the people
The Ilan Who is Earning Bin Way Around
the World lie-rhea South rim-walk.
A tall. slender, good-locking young
men, enveloped in a heavy ulster reach
ing to his heels. blighted from the. 10:”
train yesterday morningnmd knocking
on the window of tho telegraph other- at
the depot, attracted the attention of Miss
Florence Brown. the obliging opt-rotor.
She opened the window and the man
passed two letters‘anli a nickel through,
asking her to kindly mail them and keep
the change. The man was Paul Jones,
who,clnd in a Mother Hubbard gown
constructed of manilla paper.and held
together with pine, started out last week
Tuesday, from a room at the Boston Press
club. contour of tlu- world. He is to
earubis way around the globe without
borrowing. begging. stealing or new p! ing
aims.
’ Tho original proposition was to start
linked, and he made enough from what
heearned one ui ht by Charging report—
ereadmission to is room in Boston to
buy his llimsy costume, lic also bought
some sole leather and made a pair of
shudalr. Ho left the club house in a cab
for the Boston Tavern at 2 u.‘ in. After
getting some sleep, Jones came down
stairs at the Boston tawny at about 11
He was arrayed in u drab blanket, winch
cost .1 27. It had been cut Into a sem—
blance of a suit of cloth a and had trou-
sers and a blouse. .~.
With this. a pair of socks and a pair of
overshoee, leased from a member of the
Press club. he perumhulntcd d wu Wash-
ington street to a clothing house. lie
badaooepted an oll'er for his paper suit
and bought a “Scotch" suit for $5. a
cheap cheviot shirt for less than a dollar,
andsome fifty cent underwear and some
cheaper shoes and it but. ‘ '
He secureda place as salesman ill a
clothing storo.np*pcaring in his lilxmkm
toboglgyl unit. i! waited on table at
the yleton l‘afe. getting $1 and his
luncheon. The crowd surged and tin-
tlpe came plentifully. Men paid llfty
cents each toshake hands with the going
traveler. [is got more than pl out of
the 40 minutes at the restaurant.
‘Jmee first went to New York. and
alter a short stay left yesterday for l’rovl-
deuce, and last night stopped at the
Narraganset Hotel It is said that he Will
hscorm a member of “The Trip to
Chinatown" company, and after a short
tour will go to New York. and from
there mite passage on a vessel and
work his way to London. lie is credited
with having mania #500 slot-o he started
out, and expects to have Mlloo'when no
returns.
’ ratifies“. unaware...
full of men and fathers, a government of
saline gender Does it ever occur to the
than a pound of sentiment; that they
chivalry; that we do not ask for protec-
tion but rather for the chance to proton
ourselves. There are women.
penalties prescribed by men. contribut‘
law and gospel as men.
the mummies of ancient E4ypt.
women of America. everywhere ignored
without the consent of the govcmod.
ill,
° Professor Wilson's students are to give
u masquerade historical party to some of
thmr girl friends next Friday evening.
(‘harios W. Se mour. of Maple avenue.
night man of So mans‘ stable. is visiting
relatives in Long island.
The Four Hundred club met, last night,
with Mr. and Mrs. [msler Hunt. Chest~
nut street. .
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevens, of New
lion-u. nru guests of friends on Berkeley
slicer.
Thom-is inngstail. of Stevens street.
Nor-aulk, started for Florida, yesterday.
reins Learns ssrtv loss.
Ill-v. u. ll. Beard Pro-shes on “The Divine
Its-relation nl' llnmau fliudraurca."
The union service of the Congregation
ai churches of Norwaik. at the Norwalk
church, last night, was opened by a
praise Service-Aha singing of Christian
Endeavor hymns. accompaui on the
piano by lilies Maude Grego y. Rev
Herald ll. Heard. of South Norwaik,
poached the sermon. his text being ill.
Matthew xvi.. 18 22. "The Divine Rave
lotion of Hunter: lllnderanees," the sub
ject of the discourse. was illustrated in
tho life of Simon Peter. He said there
were none of us, whether a member of a
church or not. who had not scknowled -
ed the existence of the son of (i .
either in word or in thought; the quite
lion in each one was. "Who do you say
that i am?" And now wasthe opportu-
nity for us to answer the qtlestlon. perv
have not by shooting his praise in the
streets. but at least by weanling our.
selves with a Christian (thumb, that re-
vealing to the world the existence of
God in the soul of man When we have
done this we shall receive the moon-s.
“Blessed art thou. children of man. for
flesh and blood have not revealed it unto
thee. but my Father which is in heaven."
Life and death are wsring iorces.sla and
righlmmm are opponents. and if we
are to receive entrance into the heavenly
kingdom we must choose God and take
up our cross and follow him. Our good
and noble deeds are born in «sharing
yet no dread the underlay. Over
over again we have bloom stumbling
blocks to others by not remembering in
our place that we masthearsulfsrlnf.
'i‘hs servant is not above his master. l
they have persecuted Christ they will
resents on. '
l”A slmiiir service will he held lathe
w a leak here on ‘Milkf Tho lime or
rive . he rose to 31m. but not on milk
eat his heart.
friend“ shall deliver my talk on "Mili‘
two weeks from toni ht. in San Francis
(invasion and I shall be [ilealelml to aw ym
tin-re." 80." said Dr. Purdue. “on:
week from tonight i shall deliver :1 inc
ture in New York. on ‘llygienofi an:
elllll be please-d in SW lm)’ or all of ym
there then."
Miss Edith l’et‘lt rendered a banjo solo
Delicious refreshments were N’l‘l‘l'll urn
social intercourse on'oycd.
and her guests epcm a rig
inn.
MAJOlI ilENiillli: l'llllllANlillli.
ll royal even
Cnmpaulea I‘ Ihll Ii Drill by Battalions a
the Norse-silt Armory.
from the commanding ofllcers
tary evolutions, and the drill, of tin
whole. was one of the best evi-rIu-ldi
Norwaik,
Colonel
Russell l-‘rost.
were present.
Walter flail was absent.
ovortolfaor licndric.
was divide into four companies. (.‘a
thin ll. M. misc connnandod the rig
A H . . til ,
Aleitnaio Ilsa Bur- it for ”.725 s l companv and Captain A. A
700 Tons of float Iliiug flint).
Auctioneer Moseley. or flush"), sold
thewreck of the Minnie llowan ,ou Suit
oats belch Monday afternoon. The vcs
fl. as she lay. was knocked down to-
‘1
lllam E. Bltppic. oi Beltllnlt‘. for
m.
The coal estimated to be about 700
unconsciously from ciao... Perkins
Mid White, of limton. Tho vessel's
smallhoat sold for Mil to Mr. llclntlre,
‘0 I
C John H. Ferris. who was present at
the companies over to Colonel Pros
Elie mentaiformatlon was
i
and
Wade.
shortdrlll after which
again too command.
... M. “wee“...
will be taken to Bunion lo— ay.
7 _ W and truancy D
“”““‘ *” with s ttaiion
mg: marching the corn
«mm
Ethiopian Maladies and heeaatrialtlu.
During a recent prolong“ tour is the
tourmw. 8.0lsvelaad saith marital
composers and comedians availed theat-
' All the release" hound Over from Mr»
wall: Head list utility.
tsnthegallery antler
l‘sm' elthesaos
'lstltasoparm Court. yesterday. the Mm «ismlomieslnwmm mm,“
tlld cl Bra in sessstrieitlss and w'mm .
“Watcher to be put to plead was {$113,me which are t commlelbyllheral amuse
Mus illness. a colored boy of East
W. charged with the theft of a so
. valued at 150 eel i to
”a Babb. it: «is vagva‘hot
a alum tern. who so savagel
m “Irwin" in Norwel‘
‘ wtws months ago, pleaded not
looks
mum" call the black
lie-assassins levees
fallen. sell the result
con-land
man in h
or the old
willbssssa a
bi
tetanus.
guaranteed, fast black English
26 inch English Gloria; warranted strictly fast black, with genuine Paragon Frames and
tickets received on this special sale.
«2‘ Mflllllllilll 0F MEN
llll. PABDBE TALK! TO WOMEN
flow the Lords of Creation
of the building on the top story burst Denshim and linen. and «over-ill
W the floor and Ml“ "'5 W The Woman’s club met at the pleasant
home of Miss Carrie Seymour,ll2 West
avenue, last night. A large number were
present. During the evening very pleas-
ing music was rendered by the Misses
Peck. Smith apd Betta on the banjo.
Mrs. Peck acting as accompanist. They
kindly responded to snooree. Miss Maude
K. Francis sang “Yo Merry Birds That
sweetly Slag." by'Gutubcrt, in her al~
ways pleasing manner, and responded to
an urgent request with Mollenbaursr’s,
Miss Aimee
woodaccompanled her on the piano.
Dr. Pardon delivered an interesting a—
ardse spoke of women—~Amerlcan
“I am not going to talk suffrage or
attention to'herself. We, the people.
elect oar legislatures and our con teas.
a -
jouru. They discuss tariff and currency,
river and harbor improvements, annexa-
tion. the Chinese. Negro and Indian
questions, scientific investigation. the
building of monuments to perpetuate the
memory of horses. mounted by more
virtues
of their party friends. the vices of their
party enemies, the Bible in public schools
of his country. city fathers. pilgrim
hear about more men and additional
secretaries and treasurers. We hear of a
and by the people, when one-half the
people have no voice in it. it is a world
men and brothers. a church of the nuts-
rulers. governors, lords and masters that
women value an ounce of Josue... more
prefer an inch of equality to an rll of
ill)“
ing taxes on millions of property. as
intelligent. as successful, and portray»
even as virtuous as men. sulfering all the
ing as much toward the support of the
These women
are today voiceless in church and state as
The
Daughters and sisters taxed without
representation! Win-a who do not own
their own carnin i All controlled by an
ahel'iiuto iuonari- y of men, gi‘ivcrning
“Artemis; Ward was once announced
He spoke on the subjects that lay near-
When the time in l‘ltieil!
waeat hand. Mr. Ward said. ‘My dear
co; your tickets will iold good for that
with Miss fluiiih as piano tit-columnist.
Mia-i Scy-
mour proved a "rust llllfilpnillllt' hostess
At flu bait-allot drill of Companies F
and D, hold in the Norwaik armory last
night. the men acquitted themselves in
a manner that won well-deserved praise
'l‘hi-y
showeda thorough knowledge of mill-
ll‘ltimcntoi
Sergesaollisjor Wade, Regimental Ad-
Jutant James K. Crofut. Major iicndrto.
and Acting llattnlion Adjutant Johnson
Battalion Sergeant-Ma or
Acting l at-
talioa Adjutant Johnson. of Stamford
formed the battalion and turned it
The battalion
Bette the
left. First Lieutenant Wilcoxson was in
command of the right (water and First
[dealteraaonsti Iloylt; é‘hc left gents-ramp-
n . mania argeant. n‘or We
Wu. ‘ nt-majorofthe ntmlion
After the battalion was formed shortly
after 3 o’clock, Major ill-mlrlc turmd
looted
mental Adjutant James .Crofut
mental astigmnbuajtii‘ John H.
The onions then re the men a
or Hendrle
Camila Bette
itbasale returned to South Norwalk on “me church to-nl lit train at 7:45 _ 9
an early train this mornln . [is says o‘clock. Rev, 1‘. .'N lewi preach allies“ ”um Wfidfignufi iii...
a lit. John is getting a on also y. the sermon. , man“ concluded
l "W lll‘ll m-
lssinrsview
the minus]. mum- and other
Alargerancherstimulator»econt gt:
1
lion’l For it
ourllig B
Norwaik, I
EVENING schools. ,
superintendent Blanchard Prussia I Be-
port to the Board of Visitors.
The monthly meeting of the Board of
School Visitors was held last night at the
olllce of John 8. Light. Washington
street.
It was voted to grant permission to
the schools of the town to close Friday.
following Washington’s birthday. if they
so desired. the day to be made up at the
ending of the school term.
it was shown that the attendance at
the night schools throughout the state
was gradually falling off, and in no
place has an evening school been mains
talnsd with a better attendance or with
better results than in South Norwalk
The following extract from a letter re-
gsrdiog the night school in Stamford. Calvin Partly, was of sweet excellent
received from Superintendent Willard, character, andthe spacious floor of the
was read: “We have but one depart- lodgs room was comfortably filled with
meat. the number of scholars having daassrethroughout the night. The floor
fallen off ,to such an extent that the committee was A. C. Canes. who also
schools have been consolidated and just olficiated as promptsr, performing both
at present the attendance is very small.” duties with his usual efficiency. The
Superintendent Blanchard submitted mmmitteeof armaments consisted of
the following report :
Tb the Board of School Visitors. of the
Town of Norton“. Conn.
Pl‘l‘ilillls illiiE llEilill.
OLIVE BRANCH MIME 6" :3 AN-
O'llllfl SUCCMSI’UL SflqlAllljl-l.
Andra. tunneling Address byal'roml.
haul Ismber of the under. the [nights
“(I their Maids has. the Happy
BIS-vs Away to thy ltnlas of lusle.
There was no merrier gathering in
town.llst night. than that in Pythian
Hall. Washington street. brought to-
nether-by moi oneof those pleas-
ant ecclables which Olive Branch Lodge.
No. 10. has a reputation forgiving. lt
waslnoetsacoeesful in every way. The
music for the occasion. furnished by
Joseph Perry, Richard Abendroth and
t
. 0. Kerry. Peter Chalmers, A. 0. Cause
and Andrew Jayne. There semen in?
Gssrasusez—The severaldepartmenta camisoles about midnight. when the
of the evening school have motioned to members of the lodge and their guests
maintain a good attendance. At the proceeded to the banquet room.whsrs
beginning of January these departments an elaborate repaet was served by a
were. for the first time. in sealed in each committee composed of Mrs. James
of the five districts where they had been O‘Hara, Miss Jessie Village and Andrew
established. During the week ending Grouer. ably assisted by the arrange-
January 5th. the average attendance. meat committee. Those in charge is-
based on the reports of the different bored dll sully, and the result was
principals, amounted to 352. For the very gran ying.
nextt ree weeks the reported attendance Previouswothe danci P. C. Ernest
was 382. 878 and 362. respectively. Dur- Koch. of Darlen. one o the leading
in the following three weeks. ending members of the order. and an
Fe ruary 2d, February 9th and February eloquent speaker. gave a short
lllth. the average attendance was 802. h of the order from the time
299 and 248. The reduced attendance oliteiuceptiontothe present date. lie
for these three weeks was apparently then dwelled upon the cause of its mar-
dur. for the most part. to stormy weath- velous growth. “plaining the principles
or and difficult traveling. This appears of the order and its motto. “Friendship.
from a comparison of the attendance for Charity and Benevolence." illustrating
different evenings. For instance. on the work performedby theorganlzatiors
Monday, the 12th instant. whens storm in. a manner that could not fall to him
was prevailing, the attendance was onl glass the audience with the fact that the
173 ()n the next evening the alien nights of I’ythias,ss an organization
once was 272. The discontinuance of has done and is doing its full share to
the East Nor-valk department for the build up mankind 'au.i is assisting its
past week has had an effect in reducing members not only by words of kindness.
the total attendance. Whether other but ‘e extending the charity that base
csuaeshave b.‘t,‘fl(lp‘.‘l‘iil|\‘l!ll| this dircc commercial value The also that the
lion it is imp milile to say it, is equally Knights of I'ythias is a sum t society
lilllMl-Hlllll‘ t‘)('illjt*l‘.lllhi what lheattend was exploded in a way lint would con
auct- will he (luring Ilie evasion: that rc- vl'ice any one. Whil' it is not a relig-
uniu At present most of those who mus organiziliou. it is founded ill the
mum attended for any length of lime. teachings of the Btulwond m1 10d“ can
still continue to attend and to pursue be opened, unless the good book is open
their studies with unabated interest. The upuu the alumina is an imperative law.
attendance previous to January cannot No one can become a member unless of
beuccurately given. except for the two mod moral character. and no one can
weeks preceding Christ on. when the remain amcmber unless he conforms to
[first Norwalk and Smith Norwnlk «holders of the country and the celeb
schools were in session. Previous to that lished rules of good society. He closed
time no registers were kept. and only in- with an earnest appeal to all good men
complete and unauthcnticated reports of to connect themselves with the order of
attendance have been obminol by the Knights of Pythiae and especially Olive
superintendent. Brunch Lodge, No 19.
The decorum that p avails in these Among. those present were Air. and
schools is very noticeable A visitor is “re. Solomon Scam. Mr. and Mrs.
Impressed by the attention and earnest- Charles Roscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
nose with which the scholars engage in Curtis. Mr. and Mrs Henry Bielefeld,
thodillerent exorcism. A good deal of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Heinzelman. illr.
Individual attention is given to those and Mrs. A 0. ounce. Mr. and tire. Pet-
who in reading. spelling and number rick Martin. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Miller,
work cannot be readily classified. loteb- Mr and Mrs. James (i'llara. Mr. and
outed classes in reading. spdlingmriting. Mrs Mortimer Busted. Misses Sadie and
grammar. nritluuetic and book-hoe lag. Mamie Cam bell,Emma Holden. Fan-
awfound in cash of the 9t?ll<xil9.wlll clue me Underhll . Jennie Pierson, Ada Cur-
membsrs of the class In vm-chnnlcsl us. Nellie Rider. Mamie Guanvirie and
drawing. recently transfer-ml from East Miss Jean Kennedy. of Hartford; Mean.
Nurwalk to South Norwaik. are showing Benjamin llotchkiss. John Miller, Louie
comuundablc diligence in their work. Hui-hell. Frank Underlilll.Cbariee H.
and are making good progress. Finch, Frank Curtis and Fred Dicker-
The vapoiiseslof maintaggig the from man.
ing ecliooleiou d be Ilmi strict y to “' W. "TTTJ"“"."T'"_
what iuioecseary to enable it to do the TALl.N 0" “l” ”"85.
were for which it is designed, This (LS Diver is learning to handle the
miurso H called for. both by the general ribbons on the an“... railway line.
principles winch should govern the ex .
pendulum of public money, and by the The degree team of St. Johns IMHO,
fact that a limitation has been placed F. and A. ll.. hold a school of instruv.
uptilltll-l cost of the evening school by um, tonight
at voloof the town. Governed by ’ _ , . _
considerations. the starch! committee on TM “0" i'dlull“ 0‘ LPIWP“ hfinnals
the owning school has discontinued the wollbe used for the first time at St.
liuit Nor-walk deputment. and reduced pm,” church next Sunday
the number of teachers in the Centre ' .‘ '
district from four to two. and m the ”come it. flyington yesterday secl-
I‘anlpauk distrct from ‘23” t!!! Wit; deutally broke one of the skylight wind-
hocomuiittm ma a prov am pa , - , . ,
billsto tho amount cl, ”.280 ill). The 25w, . m shill?” & "0le store m the
items of this erpemllture are classilledas “Ln" “' “8'
0100 ('orlmnll W. .1. Casey. of l‘ompauy ii
follows:
“no has been appoiniml a sergeant. and
.
l
l
i
v
l
l
Teachers‘ salaries... .
8
ii
”I also stripes of n corporal.
.uppllsa ................. £3: Phil-nix Engine company held a
l“"‘"“‘“" “"“m """""""""" “ ...'_ elmiai meeting last night to discuss the
8 £003 reorganisation of the Norwalk lira do-
will tlmc.can on", newld when the pirtment. They woro unanimously in
sslectmen render a report of the hills lever of the plan.
paid by “'0'“ 0“ account 0' “‘9 cvenin The band (punctual with Cleveland‘s
school. That amount when ascertain . . . |
will naturally determine to scale sxent’. Minstrels. "h“‘l‘lm" " l‘rlnmumi‘“ M
thepropercoursctoheparsuoddurln the llliytiiTluvttro thlsaftenioon and t'l‘euv
remainder of the time the school a in mg. gave a month this noon. and
“W“ . “flimll‘mx'lg’flfim‘vm’ rendered several enjoyable selections.
Huperintondent of.“ town evdnlng 'l‘woyouagmcn rcmrted to the police
school. c last night that ahorso owned by Nolan!)
Com" “y‘hgindunw: Tattle llnll llfl‘ll stolen from Railroad
The thndard llomedy com “I’ll’m' place. it was learned later. however.
duction of “The Three Hats.’at Ho t’e that the horse lnul income tired and
Opera House. tomorrow night, is its started 1",. home without his driver.
lid:“.i“:fti‘"éli$”tl°t°&li‘lt'm?f‘ now-momma: ..........
has been produced. it comes to Soul
Norwslk will: the endorsement 01W” spending a few days in South Norwaik,
onset the leading comedies of the day .
and of bola performed by a “Fill; the guest of Raymond Brothers. Mr.
ny. u box office at the theatre
will
The total amount expended,
).
t
t.
can he maria and seats checked at
Cook’s rug store. Booth Norwaik, and
Gregory's drug store. Norwalk.
'0 are a Wicked. Wicked World.
The Your: Men‘s Debating club held a
tors-t cg meeting, lastnlght. with
Charles R. Rainier, Jr.. it So
street. The subject was “Meal, That
the World is GrowinngethhJ. flaw-
Iins affirmative. W. . Island ii .
Raymond Brothers are sets eastern
emu.
of lliss Hunter. They were seated in
who, it was decided. advanced
powerful a mean.
will be held so. in the west
of the
"seam. What.“ ill;
b
mr‘rfiwgvsof more ltvll thaaGood " oosshnan employed by Mrs. William 0.
bill on a run. The animal was captured
ass. and the
seam
harness breast.
William Fraser. Edward C. 8earlee. J. '
lent business men of Philadelphia. is
Powell is one of the largest coal operators
open for the sale of seats to-mor- la the country, and is owner of the mines
row afternoon. in the meantime tickets from which the any...“ ill “0,. ”ml.
bituminous coal is produced. for which
E. M. Lockwood, the horse trainer.
accompanied byJames lack. started to
nth Main drive in Bridgeport last night behind
light ham, and in driving up Mill Hill
inf var “g, tor. one of the wheels oasglttlathe trolley
T" am“ w" ' 0 themes: oar track and apart them. Bothwors
The next “0““ thrown out. and the horse started up the
near the old cemetery by Hugh Hines, s
w l will enusproaadlobn mm Ties mags was damaged
ltles Raster
slightly, bemused so unless
South Home
and
._........ _.._. .n...
THE NfllWlLK BllS'lflN
Every day' brings us nearer the top. Every day brings us in a host of new WIN
hero by their friends who have bouflit goods of us and been well pleased with the values MIG- "
ceivcd. We strive to treat everybody alike. When we sell an article we try to give such valio .
that will bring back the customers with their friends. That’s how we have built up the tradsws
have. This week we invite you to our bargain feast of ' L {
Muslin Underwear. v
is sues at am lllD THUS wt SEEK THEE
Plain Corset Cover, extra good muslin. only 9c each. ,
Cambric Corset Covers, high neck, trimmed with embroidery, Ii tuck
19c each.
Good Muslin Gowns, 1‘). tucks and row of embroidery down the front, dneck and sleeves fine
ished with embroidery, 40¢ each. .
a down the front. only
Mother Hubbard Gowns, V neck, 6 open work pleats, neck and sleeves finished with al-
broidcry. only 49c each.
Mother Hubbard Gowns. with yoke of 16; tucks, neck. sleeves and yoke finished cambric ruf-
fle. only lite leach.
(if tine muslin. ruffle of cambric with heading
of fine tucks, only, 49c each.
chor qualities up to sens each.
skirts with cluster of tucks, anddeep rolls
‘ 1, KIRTS of lace, extra good value, at 790 each.
Short White skirts with cluster of tucks and ruffle of fine em-
broidery. for 59c each.
Chemise with pompadour yoke of!
fine embroidery, 490 each.
(lthcr qualities at proportionately low figures.
Made of good muslin and trimmed
with radio of fine cambric only 25¢
each.
site
. {$42,
$1
Sherin'ti ct... $1.25.
Vr
~4» .
The Norwalk Boston Store,
CORNER MAIN and WALL STS.. NORWALK. CT.
Telephone. 57-4.
l
THEODORE OLSEN
8| Washington Street. South Norwaik, Bonn.
“M. -.~—4. . .p-v -~——————o
A Special Sale to March lill. 1
0i ladies” and Men’s Fine Shoes. 38? Pairs. ‘
oi Ladies’ Turn Shoes Worlh, $4.50 al$l.65 oer Pair.
iTHE ABOVE is THE
BililiEST strum on EARTH.
4n" pub-e. oi Imimsbury, Mathewson & 00.78 Fine Ladle? ’,
Sluice. made for a large store on Broadway, New York
City, that. lulled just lmi‘oro the goods were shim.
Lounsbm'y, Mulhmvmm & Co. says: ,‘Vl‘his is positively the set
lot ofLatlics’ Shoes cvcr turned out of our factory.” I therefore ,
bought them, and for 60 days will offer them at half price,”
lollovVe:
200 pairs Ladies’:button and lace, welt, pat. tip, worth $5.00, “32.50.
NO pairs Ladies’ button, welt, pat. tip, worth, 84.50. at 82.25.
inc pairs Lodies’ button. 0. S. tip, worthsilM, at 02.00.
Also miothor lot from Parker, Holmes & 00., as follows},
l00 pelts Lodles’ well. worth 03.50 at 31.65. . a
100 pairs Ladice’ pat. tip, worth 3.50, at 2.00. '. _,
300 pairs Ladies’ sample Oxfords, sizes ill to hi, worth 2.00 at 1.00. I’
100 pairs Ladies’ Satin Oxfords or flandale, all colors: class at to ti; worth 3.50 for 1 ‘73.
200 paira’Men’s fins shoes, at 1.00.
200 pairs Men's Blockers, worth 2.00 at Lilli.
200 pairs Men’s Goodyear Welt Double Bole, worth 3.00 at 2.00.
100 pairs Men’s Police shoes, worth 2.00, “3.50.
e
4-}
a,
e TH 50% LSEN ,
Norwalk Chronicler