anon
on’ F l
or ii?” i
* ll “Emil llllB‘iEllAS.
Beginning Tuesday, the 20th,
‘miildnen’s school Umluelia‘b, 22 inch, made of fine. wracked. last block English ,
crises ‘ ‘lishGlo ‘ mom a... a... his"? ' t“ W H
Ergo rla,warrsn y lack, gen 0 aregon ramessnd
; s unwazm'wnhe “mm 1"“?- NO periodical tickets received on this special sale. _.~ 00
URTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSE-:3, .
NORTH MAIN
N orwalk, J
worst. asp reasons.
Pleasant raven-pm ‘ shalt flat-alt
'00.” Old I'll! "I”...
A merry company of young people
gathered at Professor Wilson‘s on em»
log. The young men were dressed to re—
pmsent noted men. and the young Lilla
represented different books. The
ladies were whin‘mssks and the young
gentlemen orange colored ones. orange
and white being the school colors. It is
safeto say that no young ladies ever
studied moose! chem!"- vith are»
tar-interest, and that no students ever
paid better attention to their “Books."
The following celebrated men and liter-
ary women were present: George Wash-
ington, Fred Decker; Gladstone. C. R.
Mills; Abraham Lincoln. C. '1'. Terry. Jr.;
Grover Olsvelsnd..lcbn ‘Hsddsn; U. 8. Row
AND ANN STREETS. SOUTH NORWALK.
night lilac linnls Williams failed to
.WlllTEfl'S , ' TALE." .. .. and m. .l... it. THE FAIlllES' ESCAPADE
t
tickets were dimppolnted. r. Golding
lriss ANNUAL serene or ran Barrier
d” “0* 8”th hall. for hcupscted he
l.h ,
hedld .1... a...“ ., a, o. '" mores am socmrv.
i .
u h. I scan h r:
I?! from It.
- a
Mll'fll NORWALK PEOPLE ROAST-
ED IN 2380 WEATHER.
m is the Queen's r..." by in.- run:
his I. mitts-w rte-I rite. Brother. who
M II. More Cigars while he
Wfl‘finhlur"
About two weeks ago a clean-shaves,
- Wishing. real nice young man
‘ “It“! Strum office and inquir-
W1crllfrfl60lding. intrw
laced himself to Mr. Golding as the
.lirotlicr of lilo! Illusion Williams. elo-
cltionlat. whose representative he was to
'mgefora recital by her of Shakes-
]!!st "Winter's Tale." ton select an-
" more. bestpeople of South Nor.
walk. He said he had called on Revs.
' W, Wyatt and Barnes and would
' cellos Rem lit. Sherwood. The minia
huh! had called on. he said, had
motioned the entertainment and fur-
nished him some of, the names of
' thos’eof their congregations who they
thought would like to hear his
skier recite. He had a list of a dozen if
. so names to back up this statement. Ha
abopmented Air. Golding a card of in-
troduction from some one whose name
It“ wed from Mr. Golding’s mind. He
_ atatld that lir.Golding had been sug-
' gestedby Rev. Mr. Burns: as aperson
whocould give him the names of peo-
ple who would like to hear“’l‘he Winter'l
Tole” recited by his sister, and Air. Gold~
tug did furnish him probably twenty
' names. He then very modestly inquired
of Ir. Golding If it would be too much
”ask him togive him acsrd of intro-
.. dilution wthoee whose names he had so
kindly furnished. Mr. Golding kindly
( oucao spell it foolly. if you think as
is. Golding does now) gave the cards
to Ilr. Williams. and Air. Williams.
if Ir. Golding may judge from
the jibes he has been subjected
tofor thefist twenty-four hours. used
eachof those cards as many as fifty
times, forat least three hundred people.
and it may be three thousand, have told
hinrhow they honored bis card of intro-
duction b subscribing for tickets to hear
I: Will ms' sister read Shakespeare’s
“Winter's Tale." (This tale Mr. Golding
h telling is far more interesting to than:
M any darned “Winter’s Tale” ever
drastically W Booths. Daiatily
.0! Tables II. "I. 3100.! of VII-”l
W ‘h 'v It fl. a...“ late I
Bower of Rare Bsaaty. ‘
Artistlcally decanted booths, daintily
set supper tables. and the bloom of youth
might have to answer some i u
abonttbernsnwbo fooledua
user.
'csllvdon lir. Burner. From him he
learned that Air. Williaflllad
to .
had d him that be bad‘ rel
names of percent
be supposed would be intense-
ested in such an entartalnment. Mr.
Burnes thinks Williams had credentials.
andwas certainlie ra‘f " topsrtles
well known tables—w ohm-nos ». . -
not remember furnishin Air. Williams
:itbacard of igLod‘ n.aoaa yet it
a mystery w t was that catch
Iished Mr. Williams standing with Air
Golding. A few days we republished
from a content a lttle story which
wound up with the statement that what,
this country needs iss fool killer. At
that time we felt like endorsing the
statement. but it makes us shudder to
think what would havebeen Air. Gold-
mg's fate had this ollicial been on hand
when he was supplying Afr. Williams
with the names a his victims and «up.
pit-meeting this with cardso! introduc-
tun.
Before the clock in the d t tower
bad tolledtthe hour of elgbt‘qu tea reprea
sentitive of the elite of society’s literary
worshipers and admirers had s-embled
in Arlen Hall to hear the "Winter’s
Tale." For full twenty minutes they
waited and wondered. and here and
there, once in a while. was heard the in-
quiry. files Mr. Golden heard from
sites Williamswghu?’ The ing had
. ”Fwdm ly dullsdb scuall
stow"): fearsofdisap intlneyn:r I-‘irislit
ly Hon. John H. Fe shopped {around
apd In his pleasing lalnlwl' broke the tale
It woe '23 n n or
am ’méh‘pdhzd film: y ggpfii witha background of portlerss. which
ed to an on that believe producedapretty effect. The booth was
we are here too hu- fact of which all In charge of Miss Belle Dnane. Mrs. C.
were certain by n,“ time) duped—the 0. Miller and tire. Fanton Beers.
Victim‘s of‘clrcumetancea lm ible to A‘ the WNW?“ circle bomb "1'“
explain; in short. it is a “ aka." He found two _ tty little misses.Belle Rob-
sug ested thatJ. a. billable the silence bins and A Ice Lyons. The booth was
oft espeaker of the evening. give one made 0' pale M“ “d old 3°” paper
of his instructive and mug-“info: talks and cloth. and was quite unique.
on the tariff. but Mr. my“ declined. The candy and flower booth was the
Than a committee .9" appointed to in- center of attraction. and sbevy of pretty
vestigate the non-appearance of the sis- ”d ”"31“ young men °°‘““’““"Y
tor of the man introduced to our citizens surrounded “- keeping "'3' hchonegsl
through My, Golding's card. Several and her assistants. Misses Annie Baxter
nominated decnnpd to “"9. It was and Emma Franks. exceedingly busy.
finally 1;qu a," two 0,. three 0' The make u of the booth was evergreen
our most influential citizens ccn- "am" pale bl” cloth “a” "9‘“?
suture the committee, and the en- arranged around the Y. M. C. A. vault
tire gathering act as auxiliaries. lug bar. which stands out from the Ildti
Mrs. Keep w" requested to recite. but of the hall. The top was a large Japan-
Bxssron Joan E. haste brings
. Wight:
The occasion was the annual supper and
entertainment of the ladies‘ Aid society
of the Norwalk Baptist church.
Supper was served after 5 o’clock at
tables decorated with candelabra. which
shed a mellow light over glistening silver
and ghosts chinaidghe tabllee. live So Grant. 8 R. (hirter. Jr._; Charles Dick
num r. were pres over y Mrs. . ens,Curtiss as f d; W. ill. The k .
r, Webber. assisted by Misses Mamie " °' ° m,
Webber and Ida Thornton; Mrs. J. M.
Benedict. assiswd by Mrs. James B.
Webb Jr.. and In. William Miller:
lira. James 8. L on and Mrs. E.
Sherwood. sale by Mrs. Walter 'l‘a -
lor. bliss Laura Frazier and tiles 1 a
mether: lira. Charles Bean and Kris
Killer; Mrs. David Iflller and
Airs. wis Taylor. The general supply
table was in c a of Mrs. liary Batter-
son. lira James slab and Mrs Warner
Osterba
au..an able bodied ssarnsu
oi mandlashedhlrnlntberi
0t 0'
Charles Swans; Henry Clay. A. B. Bill. 5
Jr.; John Calhoun. Frank Sherman; Na-
poleon. Harry Pierpont: Edison. Ray
Gomswek; Sir Walter Raleigh. Ward
Gregory. Robert Fulton. Howard Wil-
son; Peter the Great. Gilbert Hastings;
Beethoven. Joseph Lowndes; Shakes-
peare, Ben. Andrews; Alex. Hamilton,
E. B. Wilson. "Under Two Flags."
Ruby Wakefield; “Rose in Bloom." Clara dist
Betta: “Hospital Sketches." Ethel Keep;
"The Queen of Hearts.’ ‘Allcs Cole:
"A Golden Butterfly." Jean (ll-r- cry;
"Three Feathers." Helen Swanz; ” bite
Wings,” Vera Wood; "Among the-Stars."
May Adams: "Woman in White," Eva
Ferris: “lilddlemnrch.” Katherine Ken-
dafill; 'Een'delglll." CharAlptte greatoo;
“ lvs ‘tto eppers." yse regory;
“Pickwick Papers." Jennie Shroeder.
“Foot Notes." Vera Athemu;“Bow of
Orange Ribbon." Ilurlrl Atherton; "Chi
nese Classics." Ruth Smith. Huch
amusement was caused by selecting put
here for refmhments by means of divid>
ed proverbs. Some of Professor Wilson's
students were unavoidably absent. but
all who were present had an evening
long to be remembered. The guests were
received by Professor and Mrs. Wilson.
Dancing began at 8 0'. look, and at 9:30 a
tempting luncheon was served, the
merry gathering breaking up at 10
o'clock.
The Norwslk Hotel was the scene of a
fashionable gathering last evening. on
the occasion of a card party given by
«nail boat.
hateRudeln
Outlier-
aka.
The booths. four in number. were ex»
uuidtely arranged. the fairy touch or
nimble and unload fingers being every-
where apparent. especially in the hand-
painted novelties and fancy articles dis-
played at the bazaar table and at the
booth of the Whateoever circle of King’s
Daughters. The former was provided
and, "I owe my i etc that man."
aberday. and when the
over the
household.
c
for something to eat. Th
«mrklng as she
batter on it. ”
Mrs Colcord. of San
flll
opened by the good lady NE: presided
ultaary department of the
then stood a woebegone-
specimen of the genus homo. who asked
a tramp‘s re
quart was granted with a generous al-
lowance of bread. the housekeeper rs-
pssaed. the snowy white
slices out to him. "I don’t give you this
bread for your sake. or for my asks. but
for the Lord's sake." “Then for Jesus'
sake." came the quick reply. ”put some
BWD-lil'llFEEll
GLIAMNRB PIOI Till HIGHWAYS
AND DYNA“ 0P "0 Cl’fllll.
luv-a of the I'll-3a the IowIIMI's ls-
porters Isa sad llaar Dart-a lists-
. unanim- i- lorwall 9s ssstn' nor-
wwIk—Oorawseats on current lvaats.
home
from Boston the story of an herolc incl-
!!oi connected with, .ihewreck..cf the
“ionic Rowan on Soiulate beach. ——an
incident worthy of a place in print that
justice my’bedons a deserving man. .
Whllotbe big waves were dashing over ‘ .
the vessel. threatening every momentto D R E 8
entry away her crew. instants of the '
named ,
Rude. climbed aloft with the disabled
us "he m'n'slah' ohm“: m
, ' on may it, ish
with you.‘z ills. remained of».
captain until theboat from the life sav-
log station draw under the have! the
big schooner. Then the other memo
woof thecrswmsdeawildrushforibe
“Stand back. boys,” said
. a gruff voice.» thoracic
time stretching out his brawny sun as a
against their shorts toget into
the yswl. “Csptsia’sgotngto get into
"boat finasnd I’m goingtoget in
list. As Captain St. John related these
incidents a few days after the wreck.
in tears streamin down his cheeks. he
Aooon many stories of tramps and
heir doing and sayings are floating
lound.but the but one we have heard ll
said by Dr. C. G. Bohannan. There
earns a knock at a kitchen door the
I”
Tim brings to mind an incident rr~
ccntly related by one of the select-men of
ed over bard places to aconsiderable ex-
. Landlord and Mrs. George G backwood.
te. d h i declined. “I. Knudsen “88““ that see parasol. . , Norwalk. A woman whohsd been help
93?." “Who'd... fiié°tfmwwl “W money be refunded ifsn were dis; 7‘” ‘°' °""" ”W" “'°°"”"‘°°"' l“ W" °' W" ‘ Fngwfl'. i:
by a snow-covered canopy over the hori‘
metal bar. C. 0. Miller and Mrs. C. C.
Brctbsrton were in charge.
A prize cake was disposed of at ten
centsaslice. and Miss Alice Lyons se-
cured the gold ring. which was hidden
within.
Commencing at 8:30 o’clock an enjoy-
able ramme was rendered, The first
num wasa iano duett by the Miners
Jennie and aria Smith, which drew
forth well-deserved applause. Mini Kittie
VsuWagenen. of New York
city, a versatile elocotlcnist.
delighted the audience by reciting
“How Old Moss Counted the Ergo."
Upon her reap cos she gave "Fr-.-
male Gossip." e mandolin solo. skill-
full rendered it Miss Mabel Hoyt. was
s as non by ernander. entitled "Sou
venlr de Mexico" As an encore she
lsyed the "Reverie do Printetn ." by
llsnghi. a difficult ltsllan devotion
satisfied, so Mr. Ferris said fthcae not
satisfied with the evening’s entertain-
ment would stop at the ticket office on
their way out their money would bere-
funded. Evidentlv some other thought
was uppermost in their minds. for none
stopped. Some who had ordered their
carriages to return at 9:30 o‘clock walked
home in the clear. bracing night air. and
it is certain if a mind reader had walked
the samepath he wouldahave read deter-
nunstioss to call at Mr. Golding’s office.
Proburiiiy the close of today will have
mate ized all these determinations.
Every cloud has a silver lining. and
those who paid two dollars to hear Mr.
Williams‘ sister recite Shakespeare‘s
“Winter‘s Tale" can congratulate them-
selves that it cost them but two dollars.
for the price might have been five
dollars.
flidtr. Gol'dti'ng Igets this coastlillation on:
o l .asa or t isex
introduction will nefihbzezf [limos flies Jennie Smith accompanied her
fraud again. even should he he reckless “9“.” "l” piano. Another ”WWI.“ '0
enough togive it. A little more satisfac‘ locuon by m" VanWagerggn '”.. “19.1"
tion is sflorded lr.0oldingby the knowl- UM!” P “133'. Huugnlhe tcture. d a:
edge that others assisted Mr. Williams “cal solo. “Nd L by Tw‘i' ren "
with cards of introduction. b, M" Aura .P'- Kennedy. “- . ”P"
A few who felt slightsd because they “I.“ Kennedy ‘ "Ch' Clear ”pun" mm
were not included in the select "four “”5 heard 3‘ its b5“ f In '0'
hundred." for Miss Williams recital of “PM” to ‘ demon .. ‘or Fan-
Shssespeare’s “Winter Tale." are con- "her selection. 511° N“ The :4",
urstulating themselves now that they (mm Shadowtown. hby F‘K‘l‘w‘ K“
were not on the list furnished by Miss M‘bd Hort "u 6N... “KN“ on ‘1:
Williams‘ brother ngflfifflgfllflfilgflglrflf. 2:?ch
Williams its rs from a do tch "’ . .. ' nun, ' ‘ . ~-
in the New'YorewWorld today. “53"- Saunas Washt it Post “‘mh' Miss
ed" the society people of Montclair. N. Smith accompanying. The fimmlllme.
J in a similar manner. There how- “minded With a “walk '9'”. we“.
ev’er. he received ‘5 for the tickdts. It and 73‘9“ entitl ”Tholeirws Dra-
In said that hehas a furnished room at pads, m three 1’3": h was :3?
98 Malngton av cone. New York. prettily rendered on t erratum-s 0 ll
Mr. A. A. Graham, who was the gen- young people taking rt {Moll muc
tleman first approached in this cit .is ”the pmr‘rgwt'm poi. [1th re I:
itivo that the young man its ll- ”Fwd" 8"» s us a .n '3 hi‘ e
lame. Mr Graham is well acquainted “"7 klng w“ Charles Sta 9’ 5““ 'w
with the Williams famlly, and is sore mm“ “m” “”1” " "'Wn‘."’“ul“"’
that hols s d . cratesoncf Hannibal uses. their “Emma "m 33?:
A. Wllllams. a Bhakesperlan reader of “i“ ”hmth mull.“ my. n‘
celuhrltvmr some one thoroughly ac- BM“ mm.” Ida Illa ‘ J [has
quaintsd with the (stall and their were lttle anon y
methods. ltwn Amara m’scardof ”Edmund?“ figmfimfififj'
- e e. n .
IntrMucioltnsthundutbh cues. Beril mfi’; and ““th “twill:
e. as was of. yes W
concern earners. {“qu my,” u... n, . m...
The Young People of «Ivory church
give a Htsvary and lusieal Treat.
or heard this or any other winter. and he
has hear some tough ones from some of
his fellow Victims mixed up
ill this “Winter’s Tale" swindl-)
When Mr. Williams had secured the
requisite number to warrant it. he called
on Jacob Schnnb (and he is a councilman.
adty “dad," and ought to know a heap
more than innocent ministers or u.
gullible editor and enga ed Arion Hall
forthe reel of this“ Yinter‘s Talc."
HisaWilliams’ brother. the fellow who
got the cards and names of the ministers
and editor. wanted Mr. Schaub to be
‘cular and have the hall arrang-
ed sent two hundred. Ant ere were
not anon h chairs to do this, and as the
people w ‘0 were to hear Mr. Williams‘
sister recite the “Winter‘s Tale." were
altogether too nice to sit on benches. Mr.
School) purchased a couple of dozen
newchairs to put the hall in becoming
condimn for on select and refined an
Indiana. when Mr. Williams returned
tolls. Golding’o office and ordered tick-
ets for the favored few who were to
have the privilege of listening to his sisv
tar recite uhaksspeare‘s “Winter’s Tale."
(We take great pleasure in repeating the
mastitis slick villain selected from all
of abakespeare's productions—it is so up;
proprtate to our present occupation 0
writing this winter’s tale. We've been
routed before. but never such a roast as
this-and right in the very coldest of
the winter weather. It is the freezingest
rout we ever got roasted with). The
Burroughs.of Bridgeport. and lir. and
Mrs R. H. Baker, of Cambridge. Mass
The favorite game of hearts was played.
there being four tables. which were
literally strewn with roses and violets.
while. this and other choice cut flowers
Madrigal-d the parlor. win-re the games
were in progress At 11:30 o'clock a
tempting collation was aerde in the
littlest dining room. the table decorations
being rich and striking. The party broke
up at 2 o‘clock this morning. The ladles‘
first prize was won by Mrs. C. B Cool-
idge and the gentle-man's llrst by J. P.
Freadwell. The ladies' and gentleman's
seoomi prizes were won by llr. and Mrs.
R. H. Baker. Those present not already
mentioned were. Colonel and Mrs. Bus
sell Frost. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Coolidlre.
Mr and Mrs Charles Raymond. Mr. and
Mrs J. P. dewell. hire Frank Wood-
ward William Lockwood and ii. D
Chase.
There was a small sm-ial gathering at
thi- pleasunt home of Miss [noise Wood.
word. on Elm stmet. last evening. in
honor of her guest. Miss Susan Rmkwell.
of New York. Wolst was played at four
tables. Those tin-sent were Mlllflt‘d Kitty
Barber lieru- “llflOD. Mait‘urtis. Millie.
Vi ilcox. Alice Cram. Maud Slater. Messrs.
A. B. Russell. (looms Woodward. C. l).
ltmlgors. Willard t‘olnatocs. H. T. Prow-
itt. Uluiiincey “Ml. of New Canaan.
Curl Vogt-l and Robert VanBuren. The
prime were won by Mini Cram and Mr.
uracil. Lunclimtl was served at l0:lll)
and the gathering broke up shortly after
tiiillniglit.
A masquerade suprise party was given
to Miss Currie lageraoll. Lowndes avenue.
last evening. by a large number of her
young friends. Terpsichnra held away
until Ll o‘clock this morning. Refreshv
menus were served at is o‘clock William
Smith furnished excellent music.
the grocer’s on whom the order
allowance for groceries. but on the
the uecessarrsof life she was to
she very humbly relented.
would be abandoned.
health.
a who to furnish each subscriber with
. 8": tickets for the modest sum of two
dollars which were to be used by the
Ilbaol'iller and his or her friends.
- (Women were taken in be the charger
- 'Is well as the men. and evrry man who
roastedfeela better because it can't
thrown up to him that a woman
would have known better). The tickets
were nicely enveloped and directed in
lr.0ohllng’s «dice. Air. Willlams amok
r. Gotcfng’s cl are while thus oc-
‘lbeo Afr. illiams inquired of
“hiding where he couli hire a hug-
‘ashswsnted to deliver the tickets
and lotto another town. Mr.
recommended Air. Bolmans’
, ‘ This was about noon. and lit.
edible! time. Whether it was
heir—trail. or the expectation of a
‘ mime-rush of sense to the head.
knows not. but something
other things: "i received a letter
say have just met with a
on know the took that
reuse. of New York city. formsrl
Norwalk. tonorge i-‘lsh. a New ork l
buslnm rush. banneuccsd. tiles Law-
rence is a sister of Mrs. Ianlce deF.
[smirwood and a niece of lira. Robert S.
Crsufurd.
A number of Norwalklfiople attended
asocisbls in Guthrie's l. Silver-mine.
last night. They repm-t an enjoyable
limo. The committee of ment-
m .3, «)th whsn
l at u
natives an? shot
bonuses.
quire If he
added to the attractiveness of t e hall.
was a attendance
baking
arran
rm and the ml were "i “ratify. W i y f Wu“ H ““10, l“? tbatsolmeof "1. children Wlll
mm‘h‘f Mam“; W“: The ymr people of the Calvary lesbian-dig“ v. F- . Robbins and? ”11.3.1 Louis “gkndrmlng. “M“‘jg' ,
"1 ”may? or f‘Olocwiflwdl-‘wmihn 3691M (‘hurch "00M! saw 3 literary filth-alwmnmwln :"fx; Mr. and tin Frank Deli‘orvst. of ‘ muss floss on» cases.
magmmmwgmumm.mumg andmusieslentertainment last night in wordsofwelcome ,0, all. This W south rim stmt. spent Washington's
”we whether Mr. Williams had
ctr Ir. Barnes and the other
i and id people whose names
I in soon before he captured lit.
. ‘ . llr. Golding called at Dir.
_ .s' stable and horned from Mr
' thatlr. Willllama had just gone
,...wtth a buggy and driver.
.; .thldfitg asked Mr. flanks
a notify him when Dir.
. rammed. or ”quest him to
W “m0". Mr. W“
their hall on the second floor of the
Quintard building. Wall street. The
colored population of the town was out
in foreotoaulstln making the event a
suecessdlnancially by a liberal patronage
of the refreshment tables and socially by
making thnnsslvesagmabls to, every-
one present.
Amon the fsswr‘iof the programme
a m wasan
:llms not call It in: semen, office “‘8 climb M" John . fibrin:
‘hcrwsa commentaries when Mr ficmfifiuwnfllfilm audio]
W returusdwtththsbuggy. ltr. ””59“”
Minute not on in». Banksof as l 0
. but he had made up his mind
“5“ ’ and ‘l'rl...WlI::‘sms before he
”I. can not ve satls~
credentials and anguish ht-
him exposed But as
r. Golding kept his ans.-
ll till yesterday. when
he learned that more
for their tickets hurt
for mom ear:
I
received them
birthday with relatives in New Canaan.
Frank Bidet. Hartford. is their
guest for a few days.
lira. BM-phen Comatock. of St. John
avenue. Norwslk, is a gusstof Dr.
Rockwell in New York city. Itr. Cour
shack left town today to spend Sunday
with them.
like Facult- Clark will entertain the
mlsslonsry committee of the Greenp-
tmsal Christian Endeavor misty at hvr
home on Mervin street. Itoudsy nlalit.
Charles Voglsr has returned from
i’hllsdslphla. and will reside with his
the relatives. Air. and tire. Mara Bistro-la,
Railroad place.
Ilsa label Hoyt. of West avenue. left
Booth Borwalk reds forawssk's visit
with“ friends in ow Elms.
to the social feature of the
333%. gathering.
ntnmfirfinlim.
Tlll’l Norwalk patrolman made tlwlr first
arrest last night. Ofllmrs Morehouss
and Bartram noticed John Ratchford
ml Daniel Riordan hanging around the
streetslnanlutoaloaadcondltlon. They
went mint!) the Quinlan] building.
where colored .poopls were holdi
a
an entertainment. and made themselvs:
were
Willlsln B
Emacs i. BubhsllrJohu l
fielded Harlbntt. defendant
alas I.
I'ld Davenport a O’Hara for
lama John J. Walsh
Davenport a O'Hara for
Wednesday the carrot Tl
sfi wife against Infill
wllniinsn J J. slob for
sad Bessel Frost and John H.
Manse.
' its motif".
Wal‘s’lbsm‘sifl k
Colonel libs-sf froslhasrstarned from
mode“. 3.1.. where its went on legal
aces
Ills George D. Rosier. “Elisabeth
street left town yesterdsytovlsltrels-
tireslulf l
’flusrsday night and carried on
church-m W
trio-sass and West.
mackerel. which
0““th “if.“ v
A ow Haves” fll t”titanium ' ”WWW?
militaris- .Btmivs b cpl!“ W
lagsfswdsysinliaekmn.l.l.leharsctsls.vslrs
WMhfi-fiuhhlfl ,
dlaiowa. U
”alcoves.“ ‘
Mullins,“ mus-tie, .
Those on the docket for My are
under
3. J. Walsh for the plain ifs and J.
Thomas
Belor-
DOu I'll Tho
“"33"” mmw“ '°""° 3': lot of Lediee’ Shoes ever turned out of our f'
teat by the town, was one day given an
order for two dollars‘ worth of grocer
ies. The oflicial, a little curious to know
what. the applicant procured. called at.
wal
drawn and learned that over one dollar
of the amount went for three pounds of
butter. than selling for thirty five to
thirty-eight cents a pound. and which
was a luxury that even wellvto—do fami-
nes thought they could ill afford. When
she woman called on the selectmsn the
’ollowlng week. she was given her usual
beck
J! the little uses of paper was a list of
buy.
sh.- refused the order at first. but when
told it. would have to be that or nothing.
Ta: practice of removing the hat in
the cemetery. during a burial service. is
svery touching tribute to the departed
friend. but there isgood common sense in
the Migration of the ltidgeileld Press that
ttthls season of the year the custom
Iiany a cold has
been contractrd at the gran; of a friend,
because of the strict observance of til a
custom. tinny people have determined
to discontinue the practice during .tte
colder seasons. We believe with the
French keeping alive all the erratum.
which tandtu honor the dead. slurp:
when they conduct with the laws of
Son time ago a man and his family
went to South America on a. pleasure
trip. The uncle of the man. speaking
about them the other day, said. among
from
them the other day, and they tell ms
t Ion.
some
n... encasement or m. Maud Law- ran-til! of thelrs with them. Well. they
or say they had to keep him shut up all the
late. for fear he would go away and get
out. One day he did get away. some
want to
found that some of the
and skinned blur. and
were oedema: when they called to in-
tht do
wink of that? They tell me they are
gamma to some home. for
1W
most
A number of Norwslk cases are among
”assigned for trial in the Court of
Common Pleas. Bridgeport. asst week.
M
against Thomas
V. Helm; Wakb for and and
so.
It for
m. in v “in”... of if York Mischievous Ir. Issastt'slsaasn
a, an Lil. J'vamf ApalrofchlchwnthlevesentsredJ.F.
Bennett's hennsry about to o’clock
three
liens acdattmughmdwhitsisgboru
helisd hsaadonl
twodsyshefcrs. 'l‘listhm left coral
The... Solo.
0...- in‘erest in the"'Wilson has sin” a completely may» on: We:
People’s Dollar Bill. Its influence has caused us to forget profit. We aim to Munich
gains that the bill will pass without debate—Jute our till. Read this list, in yonrbill. “ll.
we’ll do the rest. A ‘
5““eo%n
50-inch Navy Blue Storm Serge, .
40-inch All-wool Whip Cord, black and colors,
worth 75 cents a. yard; at this sale, 50 cents. §
Novelty Dress Goods, 40 inches wide, excel- "
lent values at 150., 250., 290., 390.
Men’s Furnishings. H
Enthusiasm Increasing. Daily. llul Wonderful Valuesllio llnly Reason. , .5“
Men’s 25-cent Suspenders, all colors, only
121-20. pair. ‘
Our 45 cent line of Men’s Neckwear,Tecks
and Four-in—hand, at 256. each. '
Boy’s HeavygBicycle Hose, only 12 1—20. pr.
All our Winter Underwear at Reduced prices
W
The Norwalk Boston Store..
CORNER MAIN and WALL 513.. NORWALK. 01'.
Telephone. 57-4.
F
THEODOREBLSEN ,
8| ”Washington Street, South Nowell. Bonn.
A Special Sale to Match l5lll.
0i ladies’ and Alan’s lino Shoes. 38? Pairs
oi ladies’ Turn Shoes Worth, 84.50 it till nor Pair."
{THE ABOVE IS THE
BIEBEST BARGAIN llll Ellllll.
pairs of Lounsbury, Mathewson & Cafe Fine Iodiea’
Shoes, made for a lar 9 store on Broadway, New York , _
City, that failed just fore the goods were slugger].
Ifdfifisbury, Mathewson & 00. says: “This is positively the cat _‘ g
actor-y.” Itherefore
bought them, and for 60 days will offer them at half primal ,
follows: 1
200 pairs Ladlmzbutton and lace. welt, pat. tip, worth M.m.
100 pairs Ladles’ button, welt. pat. tip. worth. 04.50, at at”.
100 pairs Ladles’ button, 0. B. tip. embrace, at 08.00.
Also another lot from Parker, Hobbes & 00., as follows:
100 pairs hadles’ well, worth £3.50 at 01.66.
ion pairs Lsdles’ pat. tip. worth 3.50, at 2.00. .
mpairshadlos’ssmplemfordaaimuiou.wcvtlimatuo , ,1.
lOOpairsLsdies'flsunmfordsormmcclongsisssfltotlmuthmfcrtm
twmflsn’sdassboeg $1.00. :
wopalrs lion's Flashers, worth coo-rm . '
soupsirs ifsn’sGwdyurWeitDoabhmm mataoc.
iwmm-mmmaMsim
.r
,l
Norwalk Chronicler