. begun.
O
4 “rump"; , ,.’. ,.
m
All our Wood. liable s... Iron Clocks will he sold at cost.
'spécw, BARGAINS THIS WEEK lN.
’ CLOCKS. '
200 La Belle Nickel Alarm Cloth. every one fully wamnted. can each.
Lots of new goods arrive every day to swell our tremendous variety. Plenty of new bar-
gains never advertised.
stRTEvANT's
\
”BARGAI
N HOUSES,
some MAIN AND sun erasure, scorn NORWALK.
W
5001“. AND ”IMNAL.
mg».
Pleasant Pumpi- about Nuaalk
Peonlssldtheirl‘rlsads.
The Arlen Singing society gave another
of their popular sociables, last night, the
society hall on Madison street being
filled with members and a large number
of guests. Twenty-live membrane! the
~ . . nfrom Stamford were t.
andrendered two exquisite voca selec-
tionsunder tho directou of Conductor
Moutawho receivedman compliments
on artistic .work 0 the chorus.
meeasor Voglcr furnished music for
dancing, which wasenjoysd- until an
early hour this morning. Refreshments
were served.
The next event in the history of the
Arion societ will he the annual
in uerade l. to be held Easier
Mon y evening, March 2d. Rehearsals
will becommenced immediately on the
evolutions through which the floor
committee will go, and the decorations
will be begun on the 90th last, after
which time the ball will be closed to
all but members of the committee havi
the ball in charge. There will be severe
beautiful tableaux. and the aflair m’ll be
the grandest masquerade ever witnessed
in the town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Studwellenter
ruined a few of their friends yesterday
afternoon and evening, at their apart-
ments in Hotel Mahackemo. The rooms
were adorned with tastefully arranged
cut flowers, vines, etc . and presented a'
charming appearance. The evening was
delightfully passed with instrumental
music, , whiat and other pastimes.
Among those present were Dr. and Airs
Coburn. Mr. and Mrs Gould, Mrs. (irum-
man. Mrs. W. H. Wilkins. Mrs. F. M.
Smith, Mrs G H. Vosburgb. Miss Inez
Keeler. lilies Emma Gregory. Mr. lied-
gate and C. I. Keeler.
A surprise party was given, last eveu~
ing. to Mrs. Glass,of Matthevrs’ place.
Norwalk. to celebrate the anniversary of
her birth. Among those who partici-
pated were Mr. and hire. Dewsbury, of
Elmcrest: Mr. and Mrs Albert Davis,
of Wilton avenue; Leigh Whittaker.
of Norwalk, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cbadderton. of Dorian. A very piece-
ant evening was spent. and many were
the congratulations received by Mrs.
Glues.
The social of the Epwortb Lea us,
last evening. at the home of \ illie
Crows. was regarded by some of the
leagucrs as the most pleasant one held
by that society. A large number was
present. and an impromptu programme
was carried out. Refreshments were
served from 5 unlock until 8 in the even-
ing, and at a late hour the guests depart~
ed. after having thoroughly enjoyed the
socislsesson.
John King. of Port Chester. u conduc-
tor on the Consolidated railroad. who
formerly resided in South Norwalk. was
milling on old friends here today.
Master Jose ll Bouton, son of Cap—
tain William If Benton of Ely avenue.
is visiting friends and relzrti vea in Brook ~
lvn.
bliss Anna S. Dunning. of West street,
returned yesterday from Danbury,
where she has been the guest of relatives.
The Misses Henrietta and Nettie Tut-
tle, of New York. are guests of Dr. W.
H. Baldwin and family, of Wall street.
The Independent Social club will meet
with Samuel Hoyt, Jr.. at his home on
Buyview avenue, Friday night.
Mrs. Theodore Raymond. of Danbury,
is a guest at the home of J. R. Ray-
mond, Bayview avenue.
BOTH HEARINGS CLOSED
Tllli ELECTRIC [WAD PETITION;
BEFORE THE P0080“.
Ir. Donovan has a Word to Say About
What lie considers lnealllelsut Notice of
the Isarlwcvanasmm Din-lanai
old Astra Upon by the Board.
Mayor Lee presided and all the mom.
here of the board were present at the
regular meeting of the Common Council.
On motion of Councrlman Scully, the
regular order of business was suspended
and the clerk read the application oi the
Norwalk Horse Railway company for
permission to double track and equip its.
road with electricity. This was the
same application presented at the last
meeting, with the exception that aclause
had been added, giving the city the use
of the poles the company will erect.
J. Donovan. Jr., said he had a word to.
say about the notices given of the hear-
ing, _, which were advertised for the
first time on Friday. This was not fair, he
said, as the railroad company had all the
time they desired. while the citizens had
only three days in which to on pare
their objection. in no legal contest or
other matter was such notice ever heard
of. The city was fy'llll‘fl to a fair
holiness aiuny lamp interested were
out of town and did not know of the
meeting. He thought the council had
shown undue haste in lbemstter.
In response to a question from Mayor
bee. City Attorney Light said the notice
was legal and sufficient.
Engineer W. B. Rider said he was
apropcrty-owner on West avenue. but
not having seen maps of the proposed
layout of the road, he was not familiar
with the alignment for the two
tracks. lie was opposed. however. to
having any more pairs placed in front of
his property; five were there already,
and he thought that quite enough. Judg-
ing from what he had heard. the tracks
would come directly over the sewer and
water pipes, and he should look to the
company for damages if the project was
carried through.
The Horse Railway company hearing
was then declared olnswl. and the appli.
cation of the Norwalk Tramway com-
pany for lwrmission to extend its tracks
from Woodward arr-cue, through Mea-
dow street tothe city line, was read.
The maps were examined. and as there
sure no remarks made, this hearing
was also declared closed.
The regular order of business was then
The minutes of the previous
meeting wore mail and approved; bills
to the amount of $497 H5 wrre audited
.and ordered paid. and the sum of $450,
the eelimaled exp-Jason for thlI month
of March, was voted to the Board of
Electric Light Commissioners.
The independent fluvial club petitioned
for another lease of tbocity lot. at the
cornerof‘ Franklin and (.‘luy streets, for
alawn tennis ground,and Councilman
rllater made a motion that they be given
the use or it. subject to the action of the
Board, for the sum of 35) per year. Goun-
cllman Scully thought the lot could be
put toaome better use. possibly for a
city park or playground for the children.
Councilman richnub remarked that there
was no place in the city for farmers or
country people to hitch their horses. He The on meat of Miss Aline Mayer
thought the city lot would he a good roll.R. uckley, ofcmnt Terrace. is
purse, and if lump!» bud such ll place be announced.
was sure it would di-iw more trade for
the city illil’krlltl. ixluuciim'lu Sey-
mour was in favor of letting the club
have the lot. as the tennis courts were
an ornament to the city and the club
Mrs Pauline Andrews, of New York.
has been visiting the Misses Geller. West
street.
libido-ll To Full?“
THEIR TlillllB’LES BEGIN
riser ANNUAL lira-rise or ’l‘llE
«in or sonwur.
‘flle mun-mu sleds by the Councilmen
for Running the Various Depart-oats
of the Kunlclpal flavor-merit Reduced
from 038.150 to 035.000.
The first annual meeting of the new
city of Norwalk will go on record as one
thollveliest asiiemblies ever held under
the fi‘s‘ifof ”the antiquated witnesses
The result of the meeting was that an es-
timated cost of 088.150 to run the city
for one year was reduced to 832.000, out
of which the town appropriation of ti.»
700 for highways is deducted. , , r
Mayor Keefer presided, City Clerk
lochwood acted as secretary. and the
tellers were John "Hoyt, Dr. W. F. Ac-
ton. Gould Hoyt, and Alfred E Austin.
The first business was the appropri-
ation of money for the licence depart-
ment. Councilman Boyer said that
318,000 would run that department.
Upon motion of A H. Camp it was vol-
ed to appropiate “2,500. The vote was
1% for and 31 against.
Councilman Boyer estimated on ex-
pense of 85,000 for the administrative dc-
partment. A. ll. Camp moved that
$8,500 be appropriated. This was
promptly seconded.
B W. Maples said iliemotiou to reduce
the expenses of the administrative de-
partment was unwise.
Mayor Keefer reslmnded by say ing that
the estimates were carefully made. and
if the appropriation was not needed the
money would not be spent, He thought
confidence should be placed in the
council.
Attorney liurlbutt thought it was boo
ter in tax the pooplc for the [honey avi-
unlly needed and not for any surplus
funds. He offered an unwinding-lit that
$4,000 be appropriated.
Mr.(‘amp accepted llw murudmcnt
The ballot stood 134 to ill).
(‘ouuciluiuu Wheeler said the light dr-
rtmeut needed $8,750: that the city
adacoutrai‘t for eighty-two lights at
.75 per light. but many additional lights
were needed, and the estimate left a
leeway of .800.
In reply toaquestiou asked by I). ll.
Homecker. Mr. Wheeler suited that the
contract for street lighting expired in
rule.
Alfred E. Auslin said a large number
of ii his were out tlimuglioui the mouth.
and o asked if any deductions were
made by tllf' company.
Councilman Wheeler replied that re-
ductions were made. but there was no
system in use whereby either the Coun-
cil or the company could tell the exact
number not burning. When the new
contract was made he hoped this would
be attended to.
John J. flanlon thought the light could
he sold to the city by mensnralion.
President Olmstead said he had never
known of arc lights being attached to
meters.
J. Belden Hurlbutt said that. as we
were getting into an era of cheaper
things. he should move that $0,000 be up
riated.
ll r. Cram seconded the motion. lie
said the oil of Boston bad just signed
acontrnct or lighter $115 per year. He
thought the Tramway company bought
their lwer by mensuration, and the city
shinul make arrangements to do like-
w to.
had spent large sums of money in im
proving the ground. On motion of
i‘ouacilmsn Really the petition was laid
on the table.
The petition of l. lifllnyt for a license
for Ho t‘s Theatre, to date from Feb-
ruary . was taken from the table and
it was voted to grant the license for on
year for the sum of $25. .
it was resolved unanimously that the
Board of Water Commi sinners be re-
questsd to furnish the Board of Council-
men on or before Mouda evening.
March itch,i with nudetsllt re rt of
meet an expat: lures or t e past
yesrzprisoa statement of their bonded
and floating debt and rostrum-e
Chief Engineer Buff flak-into: the “K”
department. rerun s. at 0 turns s
dntrcd the Bouncil to purchase. The
first was an exempt certificate for fine
men who had done five years' service, and
he requested that the committee on the
t be authorised to purchase
twenty five of these at a sum of twenty-
llve cents apiece. s also risked to have
an alarm put in his house. and the three
new fins alarm boxes be recommended
in bi‘ report numbered and in
lieu. 'lhe recommendat of the
were referred to the committee on
the merit to investigate and a-
port alarm bores desired would
(«"126 apiece.
Aacrder was drawn in favor of the
committeeou police for .400. An order
wasalsoiirswnln favor of street Unm-
atlttesrnsn 8chaub for "00.
The mgr appointed Councilmen
Mend oily a committee to draw
ups cell for the annual city meeting. .
Edgar ii. For and other residents and
dub Is. Anniversary of (lo-cord Division.
Bola of 'l‘amparanco. ‘
Concord Division Hall, Gazette build-
in .was filled tooverflowing last nl ht
is th members and friends of the or
wcelebrate the fiftieth anniversary of
Concord Division. Sons of Temperance,
which was organised in 1844. and has
hold regular meetings every week since
that time. This division lathe oldestill
the state. havlnfixbeen or niud before
even the Grand visiono Connecticut.
and has done much good work along the
finest moralslevatlon. Darin the war
so also members went to the roar. that
the div ion was almost entirely deplet-
ed. and this 0 animation has stood hr
patriotism sobriety in this com-
munity for half a century.
The hall wu tastefull and appropri-
ately decorated with' age and ions.
wreaths of smile: a a profile a of
beautiful blosmns. including a large
vaeeof mummies. On opposite sides
oftlls platform were the n rrs "16“-
lm " and above, the words ”Jubilee
Annlvana‘m" Oaths atform was the
prasldin oer. Jonas . Worden. sur-
roundedLy grand and paetgrsnd officers
and others when in temperance
work lathe Til-Wanna was
varied and of great Interest. lncladla
many anecdotes and reminiscences
Norwalk in thspast. Ls delegation
were present from New Larissa. Blain-
ford and New Haven. and
lives from South Norwalk,
Dispensed {mt-non Theflaag eon-
u verses were persad
9h ember vocal and instrumental
selections. and the evening will long he
ts! anest street. who are very numbered all present The exer-
ofbavlng the highway put in em mnufilbrm
condition and sidewalks v.........
craved told. in accordance with a smell—m.
vats lest year‘s board. a r
ed smm completion of thewk.
m were assured by the lmrd that the
would be commenced at emu as
the weather hearse suitable.
0a recommendation of Councilman
Hoyt. the electric light commisshnms
were lamented to New at gong in Engl-
menl-h we
’i‘pfivlmhlhfium
N .‘l‘ill‘ l .1. e.
We M ?.
liolo~~-“ lee. ...........em
"lllstoryel' ' " E;
J” . Bill. an
WP. as
annuals“ house. '1' plgufihWh talc"... .. prim
W to owls} evening. A n33 . e4 lfi: . ”a.
“fi‘fifi;;§‘;;,;;;;,f an o~ . .A.M.J.nnllfli'lq Rock-
A boy. uni-nutty afloat nights-en . .. .. .......... 0mm
"IM m. ‘1" dm‘ ”d :me fl 2‘ me i he a. “GUI“ A Milli
W .......bsitcrsa
military ,wesemuasm
dwwiags
written
my“ 1.
.........tlaesrhs
"It "sale
w” ‘
.. ‘ i- ntluuxl
aired”... agal
Swanson
WW w... ..
Mr. Hurlbutt said the present service
was miserable. He had tried to keep
track of the number of times the light
in front of his house was out, but he
gave it up in disgust. If his light was
not diflerent from the others they
must all be out. more than half the time.
He thought the ob y should secure cheap
or lights.
President ()Imstead said the present
rate was the cheapest in Connecticut.
Mr. Hurlbutt replied that if It was it
wouldn't beafter next June. lf Boston
could secure lights for ‘35 there was but
little sense in Norwalk paying 65. it
might be well for Norwalkers to break
the Ice and set the pace for the rest of
the state. He then scored Councilman
Wheeler for sayln'g he should not stay
out at bulosecl the lightn wersburn-
lag. r. Hurlbntt thought it was his
duty to and out whether they were born-
la or not.
r. Wheeler said if any Ii bls were
out and Dir. llurlbutt knew It. s should
rewrt it to the light committee.
. Hurlbatt remarked that he new be
had clouded t‘hseofeatlenan, but he did
not propose to a ire.
have. “new?“ it“.
. nr res n ii
if in. Wheeler bath): lemma: in
his hula. he would check it all. Why
not the same with the Electric Light
company.
It was then voted tcap ristsflflflll.
The btsllot stood lll‘l n aver to ill
as .
When the sewer question came up
Councilman Please said hewasa little
«amount eagle anything, as his tel-
low councilman h gotten into so much
but water. as was new in allies and
could not tell from ex sees what
amountwasassdsd. but romlbefléum
.000
the books he should judge
wouldbsrvanlsd.
ovod that 01.500 be sp-
is was mended.
A. H. Cempmm
ted.
W. Cram said there was no
need going into these snmrprtailcne
with too :1:th work.
“who...“ r ‘iW‘o‘ .‘i’m‘i" ill
sewers or . on:
bonds. He would not ask for his lunacy
until his year was up.
“Lamp said he knew a man who
wouldkmthemin repairfor )0.
Upon ag asked his cause. r. Camp
W exclaimed I ieliogsr In
3.3. Hill moved that 09.000 be up
sewer .hssall.
was...“ “when" '; ..
newscaster parsing the We»
or too then . It rm
can: been i to“.
fibbwul
"‘15
Hg“
in voted to lay seem mllltax. t in to
Norwalk,
excellent work. The vote stood 142 in
favor to ten against. . ' ~
When the appropriation for the high-
way department calm before the meet-
ing. Councilman Adams said he Ind
placed
ever before.
side of the 01,700va from the town.
Isaac Bellecksaidhshadanoflwfrom
{cgtfinoto keep themed-in rs-
or . -
Mr. Gregory verified this. and said he
could give the city security to do it.
Attorney Hurlbutt moved that 08.000
be appropriated. .
Attorney Walsh objected to the esti-
mste Mermaids more than he Goran's
this year's estimate lower than
it
res
Councilman Adams thought it would
be a idea to advertise for bids for
the h ghwsy work, as it would vs bet
ter satisfaction. The Council, 0 said,
seemed to have fallen into terrible dis.
e lite. 1 .
Elbarles Olmslead asked if Mr Gregory
had counted on the snow he would have
to cart away. .
Attorney Walsh said the city carted
awe too much snow. The Horse Bail.
ro coin ny cleaned their tracks.
sweepingt snow over and titling up
the gutters.
It was voted to appropriate $3,500, in-
cluding the $1,700 received from the
town. The vote stood 148 to 62.
in the police do rtment .400 was
asked, for, but ttorney unneckar
moved that only $3,500 be appropriated
George W. (Bram asked how the meet-
ing could cut down the appropriation
when the city had madr- contracts which
called for 04,015.
B. W. Maples remarked: "Seems to
me we are deliberately creatingaded
gone along smoothly enough and
nice on paper. but the general result will
be far dilierent. These things should be
looked after. i have heard a tdeal
at the meeting about doing has none on a
business basis. but have seen little of it
done. The meeting don't pay as much
attention to the muncil as i they were
made of straw. in the tire department
appropriation there was one burst of
common sense. Now can some intelli-
gent somebody tell how we are are to
pay $4,015 with “.000. Does the city
want to beg a reduction from the officers
on the ground of poverty?"
Attorney llurlbutt said the Council
had no right to make contracts to con-
duct with the action of the city meeting.
Mr. Maples replied that that was a
doctrine be had heard before. The city
charter meant smoothing, however. and
Mr. Hurlbutl was mistaken. “The
Council, according to your argument."
he said, “than had no authority toap<
point policemen or make contracts. This
they had done, however. and these con-
trscts would hold in courts. an lawyer
to the contrary uotwitnstan log. 1
have heard of lawyer‘s law and lawyers
who make law for the "canton. 1 know
of lawyers who have come into these
meetings and made laws that the Legis-
lature never dreamed of. If taro law-
yore agreed it was all right. if four
different lawyers held different opinions
they were all right. We are. not all
lawyers. and it is about time the lmcple
and taxpayers have something to say.
Thus far the lawyers have bad it all to
say. 'l‘hnreis not a man in this room
who would serve as Councilmen after
the lecturing llwse men havebceusub-
jected to. You elected them six months
ago and are now doing your best to de-
fmlt their plans of government. it is
not fair play. These men made their ee-
timates conscientiously. and will not
nd any more money than neccessary.
\ on have got in office careful. conserves
tive business men. who will handle the
city affairs in a capable and economical
manner." lie moved that the amount
be increased to NAM).
Justice Austin said either the city had
some power or none. No undue criticism
had been intended. Everybody had
been obliged to economize, and why not
the city.
Attorney Walsh then held the door.
lie said the city had nori bttomake
contracts with police and t on demand
that the city uphold them. “This meet-
ing is supreme. whether the Council
think so or not. You come here to sub-
mit estimates lo us. not we to you."
The. mayor qulotiy responded that the
Council would do wholly as the city
wanted them to.
Joseph Distiller hit the score of the
meeting at this juncture by calling out,
"If you lawyers keep on we will never
get through.‘,
Several votes were taken bv-fure it was
decided whether lir. Ma les‘ resolution
would prevail. it was usliy settled.
:v.
a vote of ill) to 56.
During this vote Daniel and Vincent
ifounecker made the discovery. that
“you" instead of blank ballots were be-
ing distributed. The secretion was
spoiled. however. by the fact that the
tellers had told what they were doing.
as there was no other paper-
The appropriations made were found
to foot up to W. .
Upon motion of A. ll. (lam it was
becomedusaad Ruble Jul l. 1894.
'l‘bervportoft Water mall-Ion-
ers was ordered published with the
usual citymrg‘port.
The pro; lm overheats-ad reor-
ganization of the to department came
up. but as it was nearly ll o‘clock. and
drumming had been in session since
7:80. the voters were in no honor for
sore business. and the meeting adjourn-
W»W._Mm
AIENDING Till BI-LMVll.
Important Changes considered by the
mints of the Booth lsrwslk (fish.
The meeting of the South Norwalk
club. last night. to consider a revision of
the by-laws,wss well attendeil. Does
a year. entitling sash members to the
privileges of the club without partlnlpss
lion in its pmrly or the right at voting.
Non-resident insertion. however. may
have the, option of full membereblpby
paying fall dues of Of! a year. iiesldent
_ members "redefined as resident-elm
city of South Norwalk. The en qualifi—
cation of membership was reduced to
eighteen years.
A commutes anal-ting nines. John
H. forth-ad I. A. Windward cusp.
toenails with the florwalk slab
the of We: fraternal
ME“ an...“ r
m e . M
He asked for ”.000, out- ‘
- mlected. The treasurer reported that
for the past three months the association ,
clency of $15. This cheese scraping has n
no
however. and “.400 was appropriated by book
tor mutant members were made silt “M ‘0
., N
access. m,
WIW- out!!! lifeline Sula. Prices lam fun StillltilIlo u in am run. in its run its as.
/
~W........ , .
E wesiu'stxcuutt *
,4...W_._..
AN OUT”!!! 01’ THE WORK THAT
IS. BEING Willis“
Reports Presented at the Annual lost-
iag of the Association show that a;
Business of use has lean Done the
fest Three lonthu~.l’rssldaut's Address.
There was a large attendance at the
annual meeting of the Woman's Ex.
Whale yesterday. at» filowlmus» . or - -
thepresldent, lire. J. G. Jennings, The
officers and board of managers were
haddousa business of $500. This is a
unthinkable showing for a now enter-
prise in these hard times, and during
months which business men generally
regard as dull. There is I sale of fancy
articles at the Exchange this afternoon.
and there will be another shortly before
Easter. Following is the address of the
president at the annual meeting. which
we print, as it gives a distinct outline of
the work which it being done:
In presentin its that report the man-
agers of the omaa's Exchange submit
to“ the association the fact that the ques-
tion of brin lag together supply and
demand. wh ch has always been some-
thing of a puzzle. has been at least tem-
porarily answered in a satisfactory man-
or.
All industrious woman can place on
salet e roduct of her own handiwork.
The Exc ange was never intended for
any particular rade or class. The con
goon may be real the humble classes
life or from the delicate and refined,
who may feel the need of things
which rhape may have once
been lav shed Upon them. or there
may be those who are glad to
avail themselves of an opportunity to
honestly work for money to be given
away in charity. We are not a money.
making society. If the Exchange ison
asuccessful basis and a small surplus has
been accumulated. it is because there
have been exercised constant thought
and care by the committees upon when
time and convenience there have been
many urgent demands, and who have
taken upon themselves all duties which
would ordinarily involve paid salaries.
We feel sure that our sphere of
mfufness will be greatly increas-
ed by our cornering to more comfort—
able . and my .guartere. where
especially there all be room
for the constant display of the many at.
tractive articles in our art and needle-
work department. Too great pffllofl can-
not be given to the proprietor of th
store where we have our tern ll’fll'v
quarters. the members of whose amil
nave been uniformly kind and helpfu ,
and who have tried in every way to con-
tribute to our success.
No matter how perfect may be our or
ganization and workings. we could not.
have attained any success had it not
been for the friendly interest and gener-
ous patronage of all the members of our
association and through them of their
friends. We ask all seen especial favor
to report at once any fault they may
find with any article offered for sale. in
order that our standard ma be raised
and our sitcoms guaran . That the
your begun so hopeful! may show in-
crease in good work an: goml results. is
our earnest desire.
Missionary Day at the ill. I. Church.
Next Sunday will be observed as
missionary day at the First Methodist
churcb.‘ In the morning lir. Hill. a
native of the East Indies. and a student
at Drew Theological Seminary. Madison
N. J , will preach. in the evening he
will address the Sunday school and
congregation on the customs of his
country. The annual missionary
collect one wrll be taken at both services.
and the mile boxes which the children
have. will be opened. The owner of the
box containing the largest amount will
receive a prize.
The Old llnard Ila-elected
An adjourned meeting of the Union
Manufacturing company was held yew
torday afternoon. The old board of di-
rectors were reoelected. as follows: W.
F‘. Bishop. Geoge R. Confer, F St. John
wood E. .i kwcod. F. J. (Tol-
liar and ul. li. smith. Attorney J. u
Hurlbutt was added to the list Mr.
Bishop wu elected ldrnt and Mr.
(:0qu secretary. he nuance matter
was left to the committee appointed at a
previous meeting. The meeting their
adioumed for two weeks.
dad's lat Ilnva Attached.
gtfonetshle Samuel lrsland levied an
attachment yesterday afternoon. upon
[ii (i. Judd'e hat store on Well street.
Norwalk. to secure claims of {100 for AI~
bert ll. Perrin.cf New York. 1300 for
James L. Wsadlln .and for James
ihdden. Colonel unell rest drew up
the papers. Ilr. Judd was in Water
beryl-t marlin-re, and said": bg'rnelset
even ug. s repmen y wasy
my. 3“"an tYhounru hilli'ehebeeh
ne esters. case
will probablm settled in a few days.
’Ibs long lira-sh rice Our-parry.
A company under the shoes name has
been incorporated and will builds new
iron pier at Long Branch.” fsetont into
tbeooeen. Dnthesheinsldewlllbs
on: W.“ leer-sew
vie-s t ion no cases
etc. 5., listen-isle. aw Point:
..., * in mm..." *- cm
w vs
sater'prlses. as well as all the manure
aadbsvseaibalronvtraalsnrunulngto
Gooey'islaad and long lira-eh.
I'm at their sum'
The Women's Hubcap is one at the
arm. has sleet reconstituted some.
lag momma la the Norwalk. That
the cornea are their some
goo-without?- .anders retirees.
...... s...” “cram W *
flmw‘mamm .
A meow-dummies.
OMSTOCK BROTHERS’ F
and
m
._._...—..__._._,.,.
W”
W , SPECIAL
There is nothing languid about
f2 I-2 CENTS a yard.
CENTS to 25 CENTS a yard.
——....... We...“ mu...”
buyers for our LaccBargaius. We seem to have struck‘avp
want and the rush for our Laces is quit exhilarating, Wile
announce a sale you may rest assured that the Laces are here
great abundance and at the right prices:
A Black Laces, White Laces, Cream Laces, Ecru Laces. .
(hie lot Ecru and White Guipure Laces, 4 inches deep, on}
Two-tone Guipllre face, 14 inches (lee
Scarf’s, only 49 CENTS a yard, worth 65 cents. 7
(inc lot Ecru and W bite Laces, in Point do Venice, Point‘d
Sprite, etc, 1-4 inch to 2 inches wide. Prices range from I111}
Extra. good ’tllllOS in Black Deutelle ‘Boul‘don Laces, from
inches to ll inches deep, with Insertions to match“.
South No
SALE:
our Lace sale. Nil-loch
p, just the thiugiiv
Are always welcomed and carefully
best ideas.
f’ully.
MAIL ORDERS
Requests for samples are responded to promptly and
tilled. Inquiries elicit
Telephone. 57-4.
of ladies’ Turn Shoes Worth
400'
Lounsbm'y, Mathewson & 00. says:
bolight them, and for 60 days will
follows:
100 pairs Ladles’ welt. worth 03.50 at 01.05.
100 pairs Ladies’ pat. tip. worth 3.60, at 2.00.
200 pairs Men’s fine shoes, at 1.00.
200 pairs lion's machete. worth 9.00 at 1.25.
300 pairs lion’s Goodyear Welt Double Bole, worth amazon.
loo pairs Men’s Police Shoes, worth 2.00, at 1.50.
, ea in. Minna-aunt
HEoTfiT
he » “
The Norwalk Boston Store
CORNER MAIN'and WALL 575..» NORWALK. or. ”
THEODORE OLSE
Ill Washington Street, South Norwalk, Bonn.
__.._- . ,_..V. .p—W
A Special Sale to March, 15
ill ladies’ and Men’s Fine Shoes. 38? [Fill
THE ABOVE l8 THE
BIEBEST BARGAIN 0N EARTH.
pairs of Lounslml'y, Mathewson & Co.’s Fine Led
Shoes, made for a Jar e store on Broadway, New
lily, that fiulodjust )efore the goods were shl
lot of Ladies’ Shoes ever turned out of our factory.”
200 pairs Ladiesfibhtton and lace, welt, pat. tip, worthvto.00,,at;02.to.
100 pairs Ladles’ button, welt. pat. tip. worth. $4.50, at 02.25.
100 pairs Ladioe’ button,:(l. 8. tip, worthOa'MO, at 02.00.
Also another lot from Parker, Holmes
300 pairs Ladies’ sample Oxfords, sizes at to ll, worth 2.00 at 1.00.
100 pairs Ladies’ satin Oxfords or Sandals, all colors; rim 2; to
ousa‘
m
i
r
,
$4.50 alllfllntrl’all.
“This is positively the
I ll) :3
offer them at half ,
I
do 00., as follows: .
“twoflh&k.foflf
l
o‘
Norwalk Chronicler