.STUR
m.” WM
' last night's meeting of the Board of
‘ councilman was the hearing of the re-
pug of the committee to look into the
‘p $4,} of the Nor-walk Horse Railway
00‘ pay and the action of the Board in
refusingto grant the application of the
, company. The report of the committee
was as follows :
To flit Honorable. the Mayor and Board
a Cmnmon Council of Hm l'ily of
.Sottfli :Nortmlk:
The undersigned special committee
oppolntcddiy your honorable body. at a
meeting held on the first day of Janu-
iiry, 1894, t 1 consider the petition of the
Norwalk Horse Railroad company, and
the plans submitted therewith, relative
to rebuilding, improving, doubleatrack-
ing, and using electricity as a motive
power on its street. railway in West ave-
one, from the city limits to the station
of the New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad company, beg leave to re-
port that they have carefully considered
the petition and plans as aforesaid of tho
Norwalk Horse Railroad company, and
believe that the method of construction
therein proposed would not socure for
the ”electric current to be used there-
under as to protect the city's water pipes
from liability of injury from it; therefore,
your committee recommend that the
planemof the Norwalk Horse Railroad
company for rebuilding, improving,
doubletraching, and for using electric-
ity as a motive power on its street rail—
way in West avenue,froni the city limits
to the station of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company,
submitted for your approval, be illsap-
proved. Respectfully submitted,
. M. M. LEE,
Julia A SLATER,
CHARLES E. snout ll,
Janos SCHAL‘B,
J. W Seminar,
LEWIS H. NASH.
WILLIAM!" Hort,
A. E WINCHESTER,
Joux H LIGHT.
This report \vasiicCeptcd and the com-
mittee continued, after which the Board
unanimously passed a resolution disap-
proving of tho plans, and refusing: to ac
cept and adopt them.
A majority of the, owners of union
factories and the leading Lusiuess men of
the city sent in a petition. asking that
stops be taken to remedy the evils exist-
ing in South Noraaik‘o liro system. and
which, if allowed to continue, will great—
ly increasotlie present insurance rates
The petitioners desired acompiete change
of methods of extinguishing fires.
through reorganization as xi [)lllll depart
ment, with sufficient apparatus to meet
any emergency. The petition was roceic
cd, but no other action was taken, and
there was no discussion on the subject
I. M. Hoyt p‘ctilioned for it license for
Hoyt‘s Theatre on Washington street,
to date troui lv‘obruory L‘, when llll‘
house first opened. The request
laid on the table.
Senator John H. Ferris, one of the
directors of the Norwalk Horse llullway
company presented the. following appli-
cation, requesting the (loaned to t'l'uum
mend such changes its desired. and set
as early a date as posidble for a public
hearing:
To Ute Honorable. ”to Board of f’i'umvi'l
mm a] the (lily of Soul]. Noru'ulk (”11'
the Mayor and ('rim-I of l'unimnn
f'nuuct‘l of said (fly:
The Norwnlk Horse Railroad company,
ii corporation duly chartered and organiz-
ed under thclswe of the Suite of "Our
ncctlcut, desiring to proceed as soon as
practicable with the proposed construct-
ion, l)rpuslpectfuily petitions your honor—
able y to approve its plans herewith
submitted, for rebuilding, improving,
double-tracking from the city line to the
southerly end of its present lmvi-riiwltch.
and for using; electricity an a motive
power on its street railway in West river‘-
nue, from the city limits in the depot
, needs of the N. Y. N., H. fr. ll. R R.
.o.. and with all necessary curves, turn
outs, switches and frogs
Thricsuter line of such tinclm to be
the center line of the roadway as nearly
nelsmnslstent with pmpvr mim-s and
smooth alignment.
The center-liners of the tWo useful to
be ulna loot one inch apart, excepting on
cums of small radius; where the die-
laoos apart will be increased. so that
w thoafety.
‘ “II.
Far? at tho trucks to conform to
Wllfl
l
pout thorium-tannins befriend.
coma hantablliihed by tin-(lily, sit the
line a he «mind.
In «instruction to be used, ex»
on curves that require guards.
0a was rolled steel guard rails to
, inner mil.
,,. ode to walgli n‘ot lOEH :i‘pm lifts
you yet ; on gum. gust
rails flawless that seventyihre pounds
rd.
”Tc pavement between the rolls to he
that new in nae, and outside of “it! rolls
to be the some all the remainder of the
highwaéln which the rails are laid, and
to hi lollies portal of the commit—
tee on “merit ii City.
PM the lower switch shove referred
in, tube southerly and of the road the
Inhale track la’to beamed? of cor»
impacting umw .au are as
tho flash gm but bonded Jitt‘ijfiggie
aim-Moth ii. as. wits.
method ofapplloatlon of electrlclt
motive power to he by the own ,
slag, single tniliey system.
mm «trim
~ the! trim to be securely vitr-
a first theis‘tm'twnd. tp b? pm,
gears in m .
“m m long mi
wire «instruction to he need.
,4,
m Moist-tint
“this the top,
The principal business transacted ”at
that: eighteen feet above
to be of yellow pine squared
them m
We ‘m‘i‘om
« 200., FINE LAM PS
mm $31133 mfiafid filg'Wllfl. "flit. Ell-lull “I“ "m All ll"! “I":
5 Per Cent. Drscou at
w ll be van on any Lamp in the house thibweeio
to buyt tee goods at such slaughtered prim.
TEVANT’S. BARGAIN ' Hons
NORTH MAIN AND VANN STREETS. SOUTH NORWALK. .
ELECTRIC iilllll not”.
lll'l'l' FATHERS lull-dim} T" M"
”WT All“ AWN"? THEM.
‘ flue committee Appointed to consular
fli- lamina of the Kuwaiti Korea no lo
road Company Make Their Report:-
Iln QPIIIIIlI'IIQIIl Matfirs'hlscnebcil. ‘
heretofore submit from the fear that
tho method of (contraction therein pro-
posed might not no cars for the electric
comm; used n’rzitndoif'as to pro-
mo 0 water mm ev
liabilityof 11mm. 0'7
Therefore cw of the premises and
upon thecmidition in the nature of a
m for meat, that
your honorable body slut! and does duly
, a paovo dwabovo ap 1mm and pinup:
to. he ”s, _ all
mltmdtmfi‘fid mall! Home
llailroud company hereby offers to enter
into a contract, covenant and
agreement with your city that it will
hold itself res ible for and will make
good tosaid city every damage to its
water pipes lying or hot in the lib“!-
ways of said city or elsew re caused by
the electric current used hymn corn-
pltny as a motive war by virtue of such
approval, 11 to fit I value of said pipes so
daumged ut this agreement shall be
sulijrct to the following provisos, to wit:
1. In the installation of new pipes or
in chart ing old ones, such pipes shall not
lieiieedcosly exposed to damage from
electric currents.
3. The city shallollow the R. R. Co.
under the direction of the water coup
missioners and at its own cost and ex-
pense to make such changes or applica—
tions in or to water pipes as may not in-
Jill't‘ the water servrce and as may be
shown by the best electrical experience
from time to time to be desirable.
Tut: Norman: florist: RAILWAY Co”
by E. J. HILL, Print.
On motion of Councilman Nash the
application was received and the clerk
was instructed to advertise that a public
blurring would be held next Monday
night, lll 7:80 o‘clock, at tho. Councrl
room The petition was referred to the
special committee to look over the plans
and machinations.
Councilman Nash said be had received
:1 letter froru representatives of the Nor-
wnlk Tramway company, stating that
they were desirous of proceeding with
the. extension of their tracks, but as the
Council desired to know more about their
plans and specifications, which had not
icon presented to the Board. action was
deferred.
It was voted that the committee on
streets and the city attorney be author-
ized and empowered to take any nectar-
sary ste to have the railroad bridge of
the Dan ury and Norwalk Railroad com-
pany, outhe lower end of South Maid
street. if any portion of the bridge is
within the city limits, raised and widen-
ed to moot the requirements of the pub-
lic travel
Street Commissioner Bri a said he
had found an old map made 3' Engineer
Wood, which showed (intone, markin
”l
I
la
boundaries, and the bridge. he thought,
was [tardy in tliocily and partly in the
town.
Engineer W. B. Rider was given per-
iuission to make ostatemcnt. He said
that when the railroad was built the la
l'llfioll of the roadway was changed so
that tho allotments of the bridge came
mo and one-half feet outside the citv
limits. as would be seen by a map whic
lll‘ had made at that time. This state-
nii-nt brought from Councilman Slater xi
query as to where the map might be
found. Mr. Rider said he persumcd it
Wits on like in the town clerk‘s oilice. but
lll' boil o my at hiolinttsc. The coun-
cilman said hat that was the trouble
with all ‘llll‘, maps made by other city
surveyors. Mr. Rider said that
could not refer to himself, for belied
always left on ice of the work boliad
done in the 0 cc when he left. The
councilman remarked that he pernumed
all data, figures, etc, had been left also.
To this Mr, Rider replied that ho had
made a portfolio of run ., etc” and given
it to the city. "Yiefleharply retorted
('ounciliunn Slater, “and it was copy-
righted by W. B. Rider." The latter,
however. said he did not have those
loops mpyriglitml.
it was voted that the city clerk ilriiw
You will never have angther each opportunity
ling to approve its a plicstion and pious
ES.
announced that the Board of Council-
m :geéwteopvpaed million]:- biiial-
. or on y o to luv u
the pro .ssloon located so close tigi
the no lie librar , the property of the
city. QM llllobt (Jounell were in duty
honedtoprotact. . .
BOUND "IND Ml) Fol".
thatch 'bi’ "cliff [homo
womir ATTEMPTS sown»),
Ilia I'll-at, However, Iliad:- rui Unsuccess-
ful Effort to Kill nor ”rather-Several
Men .fljulIQII to Qulat the Woman—
Wlll be Benet-ml to an Asylum.
Crazed, it is supposed, by prolonged
grief over the death of her husband. Mrs. “hill 10 PM
' citizens.
ed to revise the try-laws, and report at a
meeting 1
Monday or
Helen Kelley, widow of Alonzo Kelley,
attempted to take the life of her brother
and then kill herself at her homo on
West Main street, yesterday nftornoon.
Mrs. Kelley‘s brother, tin-aged man
named Millspaugh, who formerly lived
in Stamford, has made his home with his
sister since the death of her husband.
about two years ago. They were sitting
together in the kitchen, yesterday, when
seizing a knife made a des
to reach her brother’s in
her by the arms,
perate attempt
root. He seized
and while preventing
her from carrying out her purpose,
shouted for help. Some one who was
passing by heard the cries and rushed
gle. Three or four masons who were at
work in a house on the o posits side of the
street were notified, and) they held Mrs.
Kelly under restraint until Dr. S. H.
Huntington couldbocailed. The byai-
clan succeeded in quisting her, and)
asked to be allowed to go out doors.
This being denied, she asked if she
rushed ups
made an utters: t to cut her throat.
Huntington. w u had followed her,
act.
Mrs. Kelly was their brought down !
stairs and tied hand and foot. ‘
Aftex she had again been quieted.Cou-
stabloJobn
remained with her throughout the night.
She fell asleep about 2 o'clock this morn-
taken to the aanitarinm at
Mrs. Kelle
mental (“son or a few (luvs ago. but no
one thought that it would develop into
anything serious. It is believed that
she made an attempt one day this \v
to hang herself in an out-house.
.\ limits wui'ri: Flirt,
Clarence cram Plutonium the Members
of the Popular 8. S. Club.
Clarence Cram celebrated the unni~
versary of his birthday by entertaining
carport.
f.
and their lady friends, last night, at the i
avenue. The house was gaily decorated t
in red and white. the club
everywhere conspicuous.
was played with considerable enthusiasm
by the young people. Delicious rcv
freslrmonoi were served at 10:30, the
table being adorned with the club
colors, while many of the cdibies were
embellished with read and white sugar,
llllfll‘ilf‘l' on the City Notional bank for
Si .050 with which to pay interest on twu
l’llY notes.
‘he stuxriai cimnuitloc. comisting of
("ouncilnicn Hoyt and Bohaub. appoinuid
to confer with Putnam limo company in
relation lflll‘lf‘ purchase of ti light supply
wagon, rocommendml that n horse be
placed in the hose house, and such
changes made that there would bc ll
good llllll free ventilation in the house.
The committee also recommended that
until a light supply wagon can be made.
the ]jumper now at the stable be placed to
flirt lose house. They also recommended.
as in their first report, that a man from
one of the tire com tiles, if found capo»
plcof tnkin care horasandapparatus.
on appoint at salary of “(in month.
and that the dutlesol the man shellin-
totiilie cure of the horse. a proton and
lb" lower part of the hose summed to
help clean the bone after fires. and when
not emp‘lgyed in much duties lioahall be
ii’"“.i.‘ uninitmmlmt
to par , ,le 0 y nlltc
manner as lbohomml’llee , ,di .
The cost of me home Wand he .
ll lit supply waged”: stall in house.
050. The repor was Mufflllml an d the
foaming» crihtlizn ,l. ”(I i f
of {strum} Whammy m
mamas wit a ll norm {MW of
bettering the lire dopamine ,and lilti-
matcly, in the mamoflnipmvmnenta,
mrrltlflg into a paid tin-i merit He
wannmtredby fbexom r‘fgcatmh
wrist .rpurpoiie. isn‘t mien
followed on the marital of amino!
hose carts, weight affair-eminent .i
lority of the mused new .
over the old in lightness, st
mfstymtc.
Barreyor and Civil Engineer W. 8.
Radonwnowas “that.“ he only;
lid tonne-thins wane and Is One ..
m
could
by means at a
muummm
blankets
é
”ii
in»
5..
to
35
i???
i
5
iii
if:
Sail
Lfi
and bore the initials of the club
Those who enjoyed young Mr
Cram's hospitality were Misses
Vern Wood. Grace Adams. Clara
Bette. (ii-rice llyington. Julia lurckwood,
Jean Gregory. Edith Hunter, Violet Elle,
Eva Ferris, Maud Wheeler. Alice
(tram. LON-'40 Woodward. Ethel Wilcox,
Alyce Gregory, and Masters flcorge
Woodward, ‘Fred Elle, Rutherford
Keelel’. Fred Many, Harry
lfrilllllflx. iloiiier llyingtou, liarvuv
flint». Haiiiuel Story, John Tl'l'fllet‘ll.
Spencer Adams. Ralph \‘nn lliireii. l‘rrinli
\ cabinet: and Ward ii
i
orv.
The first prizes fell to h "Wilcox. and
Mr. fills: the middle prizes to M wood
and IfruMan ,nuil tlii- booby prizm to
Miss Ella and . r. Bolts.
irritiiuuiii viii: rout}.
It. anulun Fairly Want Wild Over the
new Ian In its carriage.
Yesterday afternoon Patrick Melatonin
offloton fliil, drove to South Norwslk
witlvlrlhanthuntod , turnout and left it
standing on .llatlroud place among the
uproar wagons. The owner» and driv-
agct the latter. no belngoi ,liusy a;
in nation . at acoataui
”Illa hints“ to blur in Mr. Itc-
innu'ii cams e. where the man was
further adoruei by placing straw when:
the hair should have been. luui ii of
no? for tpe eyes and mauth, and up i:-
um arm was I concur
Mr lun’s but bvilflah) robs. y
Itr. inn mural-d shortly litter
thllohhlng touch had been put on the
slow mail. to say Mr. McQulon rol-
liitiad the Me would be putting it mlldly
also fairly went wild over it. but not
withtho of joy, assume of the
he!“ '1“ ly imagined :0” Louie.
cutesy directly -— was
nodule-r throughout lbowndit iii
III , viz: "Put an
old mambo! no one
of not I t d"
“Whitman MWt
out will me. I've herein this has
complain "an.“ aim boo lain
tedi- dlli way More. You set of
mm and daren'r takes hand
widmatail."
Amwabmtahundrsdlntomtrd
attracted
lead will!
i
spirituous“. ' nor's' If
their duedto the date of ml
reinstatedwithout charge.
dent. secretary and house committee
relative to
lion, and
beginning
upon its 1
make it of
club, and i
with it.
Mrs Kelley suddenly jumped up and TEMPERJ
II’vlie Prcrcet
m8!“ was
into the house. where he found the man auspice
and woman engaged in a desperstcstrug- 3009 Cl 1
meeting I
Swat-t2 & C
an npprccil
she so overturii by Frank Oertle and William
Billenstein,
could go to her room and lie down. She enjoyable
passed throu b the room, however, and evening.
rs. seized a pen knife and Misses
D" Bertie (loll spink, Lottie Hendricks and
re
ventei h r f . Lens and l ick Oertle. Vocal solos were
( e mm committing the suiclbai rendered b} Misses Aggie Lindeber , and
Warning"i
Lockwood was sent for and we”, EM
acquitting‘
Mitchell a
ing and at noon today had not awoke. “mu” ‘5“
If her condition is not improved when “d k“ l ‘ ,
3 she dos wake up 3|“; gm mbgbly be magi); i‘g‘m" by their witty saying
on o n .
shorted signs of mild given, smefii‘g "10le who took part liein
g; (‘omstl
eels ‘
a
The C't'll'hllnlfll Porter Cow Likely to b.
the members of the popular S. 8. club other page
hospitable home of his parents on East and notcoi
colors, commitmt
fragrant liowers of those colors being othy ll. l'l
'l‘hii social who with
diversion was progressive whist, winch 53,7“ ”'9 ‘
wuhdrawi
ritt.guard .
minor sons. and who is also brother-in-
factory to both sides
the matte! will be brought to a focus
within a few days.
n Normal ,
‘proceedinl ‘
on just in time to prevent him from
to
vent Deputy Sheriff Feuelon from serv-
fondant.
in Great h urrington. but on that day she
returned to Bridgeport. The fact of her
return is I iron as evidence that the cam-
is near ii if ttlcment.
under thl compromisemll opposition to
the mdl’l’l go of Mice Earle and Mr, l’or-
for will bl Withdrawn.
on, iv'ebniry 28, was received in South
Norwalk today from the well-known
publieherl of the Norwnllt directory:
Mr (leer H Norm, South Minnow, C’f.
Mike ofiGeorge l._ Burtmdold
him that it had been working for us on
tho Norri'lk director“ lib amnion!
in mm. i
tlienamoofficorge 1!. Burton working
for its. all are not working on directory
now.
millions d Somali: swindlcd. we would
on you.
i
NorWalk, ‘
.iwir l fin rile ,srrirnoiiin.
The South Nov-alt Club Votes to Pro
thl Mutton in its Coma». ,
There in s a large attendance at the
meeting- the South Norwalk. club
“myth?” '1 W“ '5‘"
.,’9 it MW
hergmggnd the
house coininittes was instructed to
presidiiig.
it was - aim“
enforce th rules of thsclub in every
particular. it was also voted, to reduce
the initatl ~ lento ten dollars, and the
annual out to signtpsii dollars it year,
payable quartsrlg in advaooezaiso that
members be ad resigned an? paid
Itch be
be p -
mod a committee on member-
i-e'nt the claims of the club to
A committe was also appoint-
Ivero appol
if the club to be held next
.ning, at 8 o'clock.
se committee put the vote
liquors in immediate opera-
the were removed, lethal,
wi today. the club enters
ow plan. it is proved to
the character of the . orwalk
o establish mutual relations
The hot
lh'f‘l‘. ENTERTAINMENT,
ill will Constderahly Swell the
or; of Concord Divinieu._
Hg and successful entertain-
givoo last night. under the
Minnchaha Division, No. 15,
empcrance. the, commodious
cool of the division in the
'orbelt block being filled With
the audience.
ing’s programme begun with
, Trent
.l pleasi
so!
The even
who also rendered other
selections throughout the
Recitations were given by
air Casey, Ella Linderberg,
All
’anlinc fig ith, Three pretty tab eeux.
‘E'aith. lope and Charity," "Faities‘
d "Emblems of ,Our Order."
reed. those who rpartlci ted
themselveswithcredit.‘ my
at! Fred Hoyt, two of Nov-
oriic sketch artists, appeared
the audience in a continuous
Several dialogues were
ioniscii. i
The auto aintneut was very gratifying
) the con mitten having it in charge.
nd the primoeds will considerably swell
he treasury of Minnehaha Dirision.
k. fl. lllzinger and Fran
MAT MARI“ MISS I-IAlllili.
Brought to I Form.
.ispatch from Stamford, on am
of Tur. SENTINEL inlay, says
ndcrstood by many outsiders
ntradicted by interested parties
'ocecdings having in view the
at to an insane asylum ofTim-
irter, of Stamford, are about
drawh. it is also understood,
Bridgeport Farmer, that the
lof the suit by Schuyler Mer-
ian ad litem for Mr. Porter‘s
A briefl
l. l4 Wi‘ll Ll
lint the pl
ow to Mr Porter, will boon terms satis-
In all probabilty
The cast excited considerable interest
because it was said that the
against Mr. Porter were tak-
lirrying Miss Mabel Earle, of Bridge-
rt, formerly of this place. Miss Earle
lift the fa mer city just in time to pre-
ng upon i or pa
L'ntil
rs making her a ctr-de-
st Friday she had been
A riimo thatcannot be verified is that
Don‘t ‘ llwlmlli-rl by this Follow.
The l‘olliwitig letter, dated New [luv-
Dmii it: A tlenian called in our
other! mill yantl vibrated tie that. man
we have no man
Ar we do not wish to have the
like tohrlvc you inform on by return
mail who her any such man has called
Yours very truely,
'l‘rir. Paton at in (.30.
.i._m..m.....,._.ww
tint Won-airs Bulldlng Pride”.
A very large number of fault-slates:-
nled in '1 . -. Woman's Budding attended
the melt rig bald yesterday It the home
of Dr. El - ily Pardon, North Main street.
Gntlfyl , progress has been made in
hrld F ay afternoon,
o'clock do the Woman’s
thlaprn
, as it wl autoimmune.
.Nm.mmw-. 0......
”film.
fl‘
~1~, C
lutnlghtj oiouii holloflmitbi iii-our, '
”’ will
, Rev. . Llunwillapaaklattio
Mymebuuhthlam
"9" 30“"! Nonvitii Poor-u;
g tannins resonant,
Iflmhfl m Alli Invcatn ‘WY
3 iii-ii.- bin Wmmsrht‘couiillio‘il
and its lumbar-hip Increasing. Despite
the Business stagnation.
Although not much has been said lstc~
and Investment association, it is in ii
most flourishing condition. The mem-
herahlp, which borders cloae on 400, is
constantly Increasing, nine new names,
representing sightyznine shares of stci-k,
hevlnx been added to the roll inthe
mouth of January, and seven new trainee,
representing eighty'oight shares, during
the month just closed. The lines for
non-pity merit of dues last month amount
edto only $5.88, which is surprisingly
small, in vieiv of the business stagna-
tion, and indicates that stockholders
have lost scarcelyawhit of their inter-
est in the ambition. Nearly $70,000 has
already been loaaixl on mortgages. rind
this is increasing at the rate of u llliills~
and or lived month. While there have
been some withdrawals during the hard
tiiiiw. they have been maiparativelij
few. The withdrawing stockholders.
with namely an exception. have signi-
fled their intention to return to the “580‘
ciationusoon as fortune's this sets in
another direction. The money they thus
accumulated, so quickly and so easily
camelikoawindcfallto many of them
atthis time. One man said yesterday
that be had saved about $1,700 through
the instniinentaiity of the association——
money which be otherwise would have
spent.
Primarily the association was organi-
zed for the purpose of meeting demands
for small loans upon homesteada in or
near South Norwulk. pa his in monthly
installments not use in; the amount
uaunll paid forrsnl. so that at the. end
of s on years the borrower should be-
come the owner of his home, free of an
incumbrauces. and also to furnish a sa 0
means for the investment of savings.
That there was a field for such an in-
stimtion is showed by the much good it
has aecnmplhbed in its short ex-
lime. en a women who have no
other income except their weekly wages
are paying for modest little homes. re-
moving incnmbrances, or else investing
their savings where they give the great-
est and surest return.
The organizers of the association had
no intention whatever of making the in-
stitution a money-making investment
for themselves. (in the contrary. the
profits revert to the benefit of the hives
tors.
Then again, the institution has a
marked tendency to build up the home
life of the working classes and provide a
safe means for enabling them to remove
from tho tenements and corrupt in
finances and crowded districts to homes
they have themselves bought.
The Norwalk Building, Loan and lo-
vestment association is planned, in all
its essential features. after the celebrated
and very-successful Birkbeck company
of New York. which at first glance, it
might be supposed, was deaigned to be a
rival and competitor of savings banks,
but its plans are ucli more liberal.
and the provisions ado for accommn
dstinginveators are such that the com-
pany occupies a unique position among
loan institutions. Saving banks are
banks of deposit, whose obligations' are
payable on demand. An asstwiation or-
ganized on the Birkbeck plan does not
receive depoaits subject to check, but.
on the contrary, issues shares to those
who wish to deposits stated sum in cash.
or by agreement. monthl , n n whlcb
annual dividends are cit or colored or
crodited.sccordin to the nature of the
shares subscribed or.
Provision is made for withdrawal
when desired by the shareholder. but the
procciisisnecesaarily slower than from
the savings banks, and is limited to thir-
ty days at all times.
The method of loaning funds presents
a still greater contrast. The envious
banks are restricted by law and cannot
loan at more than the legal rate of lute-r-
est, nor more than fifty percent. of the
appraised value of the property. These
restrictions bring them In competition
with the funds of other large cor rs
tiona and estates with money to can.
reduce their main power. and enable
them to return on y it low rate of inter-
net to their depositors.
Thomrkbcck company. on theother
band. iii lolrutrlcted hi no. direction,
n.3,. ... ”crime
0 ._ mil, ,9“! .,
e, and at more an fifty per
the appraised value; but as the
borrower is required to pay a portion of
the principal borrowed every month with
his interest, the margin of security is
constantly increased. and the rlilr de-
creaud. until the. mortgage debt itself is
entirely paid.
Another contrast is found lttbe class
of borrowers. The fundsof savings banks
are lamly loaned to oil and
capitalists. The mounds savings of
want macro are ballot! to wage earners
loadable thsmto acquire homes.
mm company is not acompstltor.
hntratharsnppleinanta the work of sev-
Birkhscli company operates only
sham hired to its members.
who are therefore. either investors or
law may Mill-cribs for
fill. of shares. Borrowers moat
for althu Installment or half-
taliaias.
mills-ii
The loans are made the building-
ve feature
“Whom;
mercies» .
m bought thorn, and for 60 days will offer them at hedf
and
, ,So
” " J, Ouniiilerest in the "Wilson Torin: Bill’5 is completely ov rslba‘dowed by our interact
People's Dollar Bill. Its influence has caused us to forget profit.
gains that the bill will pass without debate-into our till.
we'll do the rest. '
PHENOMENAL. VALUES
50-inch Navy Blue Storm Serge, 250.
40-inch All-W001 Whip 00rd, 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; §
Enthusiasm increasing Daily. llur Wonderful Values the only Reason.
Men’s 25-00nt Suspenders, all colors, only“ - ,,
121-20. pair.
Our 45 cent line of Men’s Neck wear. Tacks
and Four-in-hand, at 250. each. ,
Boy’s Heavy Bicycle Hose, only 12 1-20. pr.
All our Winter Underwear at Reduced prices
fit . .
We aim only to offer such link
Read this list, bring in your bill. sail
).
3 .
.4 ‘b’w
,..,. 4....—
The Norwalk Boston Store,
CORNER MAIN and WALL STS.. NORWALK. 01'.
Telephone. 57-4.
i
THEi DORE OLSEN
8| washingioii Street, South Norwalk, Bonn.
. .<.Dc>-
Alpecial ill to March Ifilh.
ill ladies’ and ‘Men’s line Shoes. an Pairs—
s ,V . . a
of ladies Turn Shoes Worth $4.50 at llii neri’alr.
' THE ABOVE is THE
liilii . l“ .
pairs of Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co’s Fine Ladiee’
Shoes, made fora large store on Broadway, New York“ .
Loiinsbui'y, Mathewson & 00. says: “This is positively the clot
l'ot ot’Ladics’ Shoes ever turned out of our factory.” I therefdge
400 City, that failed just before the goods were shi pod.
prion.
follows:
200 pairs Ladiee’,buttou and lace, welt, pat. tip, worth $5.00, ammo»
100 pairs Ladies’ button, welt, pat. tip, worth, 84.60, at 02.25.
ion pairs Ledies’ button,:0. S. tip, worthwhllo, ”32.00.
Also another lot from Parker, Holmes & 00., as (0'10“
100 pairs Ludios’ wait, worth 03.50 at 01.05.
100 pairs Ladies’ pat. tip, worth 3.50, at 2.00. ~‘f i' l] J
000 pairs Ladles’ sample Oxfords, sizes 21} to ll, worth 2.00 at 1.00.
no pain Ladios’ Satin Oxfords or Sandals, all colors: sizes ill to 413W“. ,. '
200 painllfoii'e lino shoes, at 1.00. ‘ '
200 pairs Men’s Bluebell, worth 2.00 at 1.25.
200 pairs Men’s Goodyear Welt Double Sole, worth commune.
r
azure 5;. ‘
100 pairs lion’s Police Shoes, W00, at 1.00.
Norwalk Chronicler