Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, March 16, 1894 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

4 .. ”V..- .........

m ran-13%“ 7 Wiliil'flfliifi ' _ _ . ‘ WW9 Still. ' LN “ yeawsatit
" ::::.::::.::‘:::;::: , mu"! ‘ - f r. .‘1:'.'.:'.:'.:'.:‘.'.:'::: l. enscmrut amt-mean I . ‘ . ' , - '
mantxzzzrzsxxzz: Wfiy’li'fzztfrztzxx ii; We; aging-fin 1° wants or us- mb. to ‘WT W sum Women 30“. 7.50 “ I050 muff} ovsacom no
T‘ ::::::::::::"' Wm mmo’hfi'éidmfim unsound... 7‘... I... fillibls “Gum“ ”Ma”. 10.“!5219f‘13: J . " « ' ' LATEST meters .
t .. o r%o%.':531121:::: ‘t “"WWT ~ M at... human loom mos A00“ 200 ms» All Vital Mom Still. 9.00 " I350
“W221175’23:2::2::2 rpjfimmwu 'wm‘gifl-ppvsll maul; . ‘ - ilrh IIIW IIBIV leCil , S ‘ "w ”WW-”a
m Dilstl’ans so .ms. ‘ ' "m“ , ofmsdiumandheav’ywelglrttflodaasw t ' " Children’s BuiieaudShirtWaialc
. at... .2.?l‘x>i.'l’£.i'.'..‘fi‘;'ff llc E°lgxgl°am~~mw~w--~~-"r- I’ll: ’mmlcaoiimzm::lw colors,bulmosl fliopmmmgzgm M "3 me‘ "ll. I000 ' I4.” plentyoftbctn. , w
‘ : ” , , and cutaways, all area, W ' u
.‘STURTEVANT S BARGAIN, HOUSES, mfim‘fgu'mly fif”°‘m”g These prices for Friday. Saturday and ‘ .
, . s. r a . “Wilt”! , WBuilding, usootli,
noun! MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK. advertiseaswe know of. ' . Monday only. - amok. - soil

the assemblage listened to two well-ren-
dered selections, “The Bridge" and
“The Lullaby," by a quartette composed
of Frank Comatocls, J. P. Treadwell, H.

neurons awash.
Deaths in the Town of laswulk for the
Manila of February,

 

‘ " lus'i'iur orns‘itus

u»... W...

(Hill WELL HODK AND LADDER

LEFT A Just sfmio

m. _.._.........

A NORWALK (EIMIIINii ”Till"!

SW“. “0 PEBSflIIII.

“W «.m

c

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

coat-mus murmur.

 

ca. 'lwcntictll Anniversary of the Organ]-

‘ sauna nose-riser, Celebrated last Night

at laslc Ball.Whare the lamps than
0'" fair Women and liruvs leis.

, The fire which destroyed the Old Well
Hotel and 8. H. Hopkins’ livery stable on

Will“!morning'Fébfdii‘y""‘ET‘IS'YITEE’J

tailing a loss of 050.000, amused the poo
‘ pic of South Norwalk to the necessity of
some effective means of fighting fire
The apparatus for this purpose was then
very crude, consisting of a few ordinary
ladders and a hundred or so rubber buck-
ets. Water had not yet been introduced.
0:) Tuesday evening, March 10, of that
year, a meeting for the purpose of or.
mixing a book and ladder company
was held at the Council rooms, when
several signified their willingness to be-
come members and sign the roll. W.
H, Jones, l), H. Fairbanks and C. H.
Disbrow were appointed a committee to
select a suitable name for the company;
R. E. Kinney. W. H. Jones and l. A.
Tuck were appointed a committee on by-
laws, and Messrs. Fairbanks, Brown and
Jones were appointed a committee to so—
licit subacrlptions to furnish a meeting

We

On the Saturday evening following,
another meeting was held, when
the following olilcers were e'Ected: Fore-
man, W. H. Jones; first assistant D. H.
Fairbanks; second assistant, R. E. Ken~
by; secretary. C, If. Disbrow; treasurer.
.l. W. Duke. It was decided to call the
organization “Old Well Hook and Lad-
der company, No. l," Quite a number
of new mismbers were elected. The
membership at that time, besides the of-
floors, was as follows: W. M. Baxter.
W. H. Luvalee, R. Brown, Jr., C. H.
Adams, E. Crissey, Frank M. Smith,
’li‘red Lyon, David Uorson, s. G. Ilrintrm.
I“. M. Knapp. .l. U. Wilmot. William
Robinson, I. A. Tlli'lf, Charles Diver, H.
M. Cooley, Henry Hoffman, Jr.. Philip
N. Smith, S. W. Bradley, E. F. Hellstis,
A. J. Brotherton and Byron Lobdell.

The first fire after the organization of
the company broke out at 5:40 o'clock on
the morning of March 24, in Merrill‘s
oyster saloon, under I’eck‘e drug store,
what is now Elmer II. Nash's shoe shop,
underthe [untollictn The members of
the newly organized Hook and Inddor
company were present at the fire. The
truck ordered by the Council had not or
rived,but by the use of ilnlxsoolr lire extin-
guishers lmmght from Croi’ut d: Kniipp's
and other factories. the firemen snwd
the building.

The truck arrived on April til. it was
made by the ii. If. Allen (-ompmiy.

of Brooklyn. and i'ttitii “73. it
was ilcsorilmi "fill light and
Inbatantial, and quite handsome,
well-calculated for quick work.

The commltwe appointed by the council-
man to purchase a truck, were not satis-
fied with the styles on hand at the man—
ufactory. and suggested improvements
that will be found on the machine. The

n truckis well~built. with brass-bound and
large bubs,wide tire, with springs under
the ladder carriage; is furnished with
eight rubber water buckets, two axes,
two picks, four lanterns, four Iaddcrs~
one twenty-four fact, one twenty feet,
oneslxtccu feet and one fourteen feet»-
tbc twenty-four and twenty foot splice—-
four Babcock'e fire extinguishers, boll,
full complement of books, chains, ropes,
etc. in fact is complete. The boys took
their machine quietly Round in the
rooms, and went to work at once scour-
ing the bright warhead ,seem highly
delighted with the truck. Their rooms
arson Haviland street. in the building
formerly occupied by If. ii. Norton,

. which furnishes ample room for housing
the machine, and also a commodious
msstiugroom.'l’his is handsomely car-
peted, and furnished with marble-lop
ileum this, a handsome secretary's desk ,
eras chalrs.sto..aad is my and com-
fortable. They have been the recipients
of a full set of books from Ifr. Blgslow,
cf the firm of lilgelow it (in. The corn-
pauy has a membership of fortywsveu,
sales soon as they all get their uniforms.
they will probably make a public pa-
rsds ”

The “baby carriage." its the- truck
cuts to be known after a low years. out-
lI'Nd its usefulness. and was sold to the
dic'dspartmentofasmallcity in south
Caitlin. 'l'lirpurseut truck was then
Missed. having plievhsuily been the
My ofths New llsvm tire deput-
meat

Huh hi the history of the infantile
«bye of Old Well flock and ladder com
W. the twentieth anniverssty of
when W was so humming”
Meek-taunt. Thebrillieut lights
fl“ flail, where the mlsbratlou

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

P. Price nudFred Force, and to that
always welcome song. “Larboard Watch
Ahoy l" sung as a duett by, Mr. Force

ENTIRE” BY BlilifillAls.

.s—m

lb "MANN! PAEAUIAPHS MPH“!

The certificate: of death for the mm: soawstii IMP”:

of February have handled with Town
Clerk Flmltb. Tbeyecm'd folhws:

 

 

with the many other guests,

sweet.
Quail immortality and Joy."

the evening's pleasure was placed in
competent hands wasevidenced in the
very thonoough . and expeditious
manner in which the menu, from oyster.
to notice, was served by a corps of ex-
perienced colored waiters. While the
repast was in progress the orchestra
played at intervals, and the Adclpbi
quurtette, composed ,of va’mf
Gordon, Burton and Moore, station-
ed in the gallery, sang plantation melo-
dies, on innovation that was greatly on-
joyed. The following delectabiediebes
were norm]:
Norwslka onlffilf
Oysters a. la Paulette
Roast Turkey Roast an'li
Roast Lamb
Punch Glace a la imperial
Bra'erd Ham ' Plain lobster
Mashed Potatoes French Peas

Browned Sweet Potatoes
(‘runbcrrv Bauce

(‘elm
French Pickles
Roman Punch Old Well
t'h‘clteniialad isr Patties
Wine Jsil
Bisque illur-e ice Cream ‘rulls and Flowers
‘ Faun Cake
[- rnil Bo us Mar-arouse
Blec Coffee

Supper over, came “tho least
reason and the flow of soul." ex-
lllayor Frank (74)!“ku acting as toast-
mustor and introducing mob smoker in
a few fulir-itous words. The sentiments
and those who responded to them were
as follows:

Our i‘ily .,.\loyor ins

"A World in itself.”
Our Sister City ., .. Mayor Keeier
" or name was great in all the land.“
Fellowship... .. Rev. E. I. Barnes
“(form forth and hrlugwlth on a heart
that watchee'and race ves."

animation ........... Chas. F. Hailork
sis a theme of glory and renown."

Recitation ......................... [an Davis

The Ladies .. ...... Hon. John H. Ferris
"I c the Queens."

The .1..in . .................. James Golden
' l he law is n sort of bonus writs sclum‘c
ilmi smiles in your face while it

pit-kit your pocket."

The Press . .. . .......John H.l.ight
"I'm but a gatherer and dispenser
of other men‘s stuff

The remarks made by each speaker
were in his happiest vein, and highly
complimentary to the Old Well boys.
The toasts were interspersed with humor-
ous rocitations by J. S. Burdett, the
woll‘ltnown elocutionlst, and altogether
it was a most enjoyable after-dinner
hour. M 1 o'clock, to the familiar
strains of “Auid Lang Sync," the gather-
ing‘dispersed, and the truck company
entered upon the twenty-first year of its
existence.
Among tho distinguished out-oftown
guests present was William H. Jones,
the first foreman of the company, now
of the New York fire department. who
was heartily greeted by his old comrades.
lie was accompanied by his son William.
J. W. Date the only pressut‘kctive
charter member of the company was
congratulated upon his long term of
service. '
Among others present were Messrs. and
Ifesdumes M. M. Lee. E. O. Keel".
Flank (kinistock, Robert A. McDonald.
E. V. linker, 0. [Hull ck,SsmuelCom-
stock. (‘3. W. Stow, E. F. Smith, Fred L.
ilyxbcr, iieorgs llogardus. W. I“. Dar-
mrr. A. L. (.‘hasntar. James K. Hyatt,
William F. Hoyt, Ernest W. Taimadge,
John A. Watkins, Fred '1'. Lyon, John
ll. Ferris, Janus Golden, R. H. Golden.
Henry Hoffman. William Morin, Sylves-
ter Hunt, Frank Ferris, Charles B. Day,
Jesse If. Ferris, ii. J. Walking“. F.
BeuedictJ’llmuud Zelud, W. s. Tats.
(ieorgs W. Hoyt,8ylvvsm Decker.

Ilrs. Millie liliug, Mrs. Augustus Ray-

Our fir
sag

 
 

Smith, Jeanie Gregory, Ill. White,

bailout, Annie 8slleck,(lussis McGee.
lies blather, Alice Man. Eva L.

the balance ofthe time until nearly 10
o’clock, when Mayor Lee and his wife
Millaxulotheauppss tables,.where.

“They eat. they drink, and in communion

Caterer Fred Mead, of Norwallr, pro—
vrded the repeat, and that this part of

of .

mend. Ifrs. J. C Crowlelssrs Baltic
Libbis N. Smith, lay Pitch, Charlotte

French. Alice Cahlil. (lrscs Farrisgteu,

 
 
 
 
 
 

and . Leigh Whittaker Constant Brothers' the Beans of Instr 1) M 2.” Ills flanks» of lineal-‘50::lhflva
' Irb. l»-«0arrlcll.Kssler.ll.l¢ ....... amen-sm- lslwys a s w
on the piano by Mr Wk. Operations, when They Secure Guilds ”a Lactic? y ..... i ll ' ' ' n.
' ' , ' ' 1 I'll“ and Insulin
Mug": by the orchestra filled m Valued at Ovcr 0a- landrsrl nail-vs u—Jo'hwn bf“ l ‘ S. I «Ill 00"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A Daring Place of Wash, ll at lobar: I. wen-morass blunts.

” Despite the inclement weatim last

7~~flarab P. qulss. N
7-fissale ll. Borne-i. l. N...
7447!“ A. note. W
""111‘Willltlii‘ATthdu I".
a-Jnstor 8. Pierce, 3.

 

A daring burglary was perpetrated at
WiW‘ciothicr-mlntbe *-

Masonic building. on Wall street, Nor? s tbsjaciabiscf Lincoln Council, 0. U. A.

- Swartz i!
walk, earlylaslcvening. ”-w'MI-l‘ ., 3" 5 l.,beldlnthslr ball in the
The burglarsgained nuance to the gtmggrgfg‘fl”; 0mm block. Dancing was heartily

building through a side door on Itasca g entered inbound tbesvsnicg was passed

”who!” Mllclnll. N ...........

 
 
 
 

street which bl unlocked h lt’-—Jautes w. Walsh. s.!l..,....:s o insthovoagbly enjoyable manner. As
mulch “gloom: {this entrant; ”‘rn'ihmlwvl'm-m- "Mai " ovebestrsccmposed'of member! of the
leads to the cellar, where the furnace kmtlfmmlisxw , WM “film music.

roomls located. Opening into itis the irpgngaltuoflaadflrlfiltb. 14....7» a Robert I. Bro-vs entertained about
rsardoor of the clothing store. After is -'fl'.fll Lament“! z 2 my” friends gt at. home on south
gelling inside of the building they used 19"’3°"”- “1““; g; l ‘ lulu street. Weduaday Win. A cum
0 In!“ jimmy in. prying open the store #3:: wfi'u 7',” bend young people from Stamford were
door. It was secured bya lock and two Elfin.” items- ........ , 2 :l uneasiness nasal. Whistaud eucbre

mortise bolts. one above and one below
lhclock. In forcing the door open the
casing was split considerably and the
door marred. The work was done be-
tween 8 and 8 o'clock. as the clerks left
the store about quarter past six. and the
doors were found open by E. If. Merritt,
janitor of the building, shortly before
ao’clock.

Hr. Merritt is in the habit of visiting
the building to look after the fires about
7 o'clock, but last night he was doc
tsined until after that hour. When
he went to the back door he found
it unlocked, and saw that the rear
door of the , store was also
ujur. Thinking one of tho clerks was in
the store he paid no attention to this fact.
and went down collar to attend to his
work. When he came up he found the
back doorofthe store wide open. lie
stepped inside to quk to whoever
might be in the store, and was surprised
to find no one there. lie then surmised
that something was wrong, and looking
the side door of the building he went up
stairs to St. John‘s lodge room, where
he notified lien Kemp. the head clerk in
the store. of what he had found. Coming
down stairs be notified liaptniu inf
Police Darin.

Officer Dunn and the Janitor went into
the store and proceeded to search it
They found no one, and were examining
the door when Mr. Kemp came in. Cap—
tain Basin was the first to discover the
way in which the door had been forced
open. The jimmy was found lying
on the counter. An old goldheaded
umbrella was also left behind by the
thieves. Two boxes of gloves were
found on the door. They had been tied
up but had evidently I tan left behind by
the burglars in their harried departure.
Mr. Kemp discovered that two light
weight blue cheviot suits and a box of
caps, had been takenthe value of which
will probably not exceed $25, Some
other small articles may have been taken.
Mr. Comstock was immediately notifi-
ed and llr. Kemp want toSouth Nov-
walk to stop any pemnthathemight
discover carrying a suspicious bundle.
’l‘us Norwalk cfllccrs kept a sharp look:
out for the thieves, but their vigilance
was uurcwarded. There is apparently
noclue to the thieves, but Captain Dana leisure hours to gslliuaceous pursuitv.
is panning a careful investigation. [is has been very successful with the en-
lfr. Comsfock isincliuedtotbink the carillon of raising chicks. After spend-
thicves had carefully watched the jaul- ing a week in carefully considering the mourn
tor's methods, and thoughtlsebadflulsb- advisability of setting onenf his cluck- "u" W bbev ‘ Nirwslk M, m.”
ed his work for the night before they lug biperia, be purchased a settlul 0' J” P' : ”3.0m. ' '

broke in. u would have beeuaucaey clmioc ow. carefully savored the "M "mm" °' '

matter to lake goods down isaacs street and captured the bird; but her majesty
and out through Leonard street. The refund to “sod-she preferedwlfvld.
burglars could have make a big haul had All known ways and means deserted him.
ituot been for Air. levritt's timely disv but a friend in noel his friend indeed
mm. Tbctbcory that there was more and Captain Richards here came for
than one implicated is upheld by the fact ward with the emotion that :0. limit?
that the bundle of goodetakau was too build the nest up rot is piece 0 person - .
big forcusmanto handle mvsniently. fled obstinsncy. Wham" "l“ WM“ WWW“ two? ”3.1"io".i.'.

Ifr. Comatock took an inventory this will beached upon or not it is at present mg mm: iflfiio‘i” time”: :as
morn , sndsofarhss found that his impossibleuastate. ssit may requ re an gawaya ea cm as
loss w'iifaulcunt to at least also. The archictectofniore titan ordinary mu to wwwwnwo‘fl'mflimgfigg
"“0” M 3" '9" h!" hm over ””3 the olden mm” If MM 0“,me awn aa'tomaks'il difficultlorcfmc him.
omnibus msn'sblulcbsvlot suits, su exhibited by local designers meet his m , l bets abscess-a. This time.
extra pair of psuuaud a be: of boy's med, lfr.8mith may be compelled on however, I unwind“!!! “x5501”;
pig... “1'- “WV"! much not, as math in parts mum from the sot-on of bm-in- Mrm‘ml awn“ "hi: a"
mouth thallium-had s was: on tom mien- - Willis 3.7m»... the amped“
sear statuses intended making s big risotto; “than”: no. moot, l W that heahvmlil
m m on... m...» ..... W" mnemonic-rim hm

A dousesticem sdatilevseral D. N. attraction “announced at the Hyperion . .
Coach’s saw thrssppszspleilns characters theatre ic law Hove» on Tuesday. ”MM” m. ”mm.“ "Wham.

Vu-Aflhfll’ W. M 5. N
mam) w. Reactions it.
iflmfiwmm‘ffl 1 .3 llisses Iatilda Jansen. Charlotte ser-

The total number of deaths for the cases. Annie Carbon and Christina
ibonth is twenty-six. which atom in. Beam have been booked by to Apsll
than in February, 1809. Two occurred for flotbsnburg, Sweden, and will sail in
from pneumonia. four from bronchitic, the new etc-W‘Wirgiuh. of the Mll-
two from Brlght's om, two from dis line. on its! WWI-uh
membranou- mm on from mim- Ilr. and sin. run- 8..)Iorcbousc and
tie, three from catavrbai affections, two MW: of more“) place, are spending
by railroad accident, one by smothering, . my. gm. Manila in Daubury. My,
one by old age,an eight from other Mr florehouaa coasts tobisbusiness in South
W- -...,.- _-,.,-, ,, W Norwaik every “hf! { “I,"

' - . nu heir of l mu u i into

0‘31”.“ {BUIIWT‘IIE ”0LT”. 0:17“ I'zrptiaell him at his home on

‘l'wclva Heavily laden lrlsnonarv la- {mm am" last night. naming was
pooled to Arrivr Nest Weak.

Local ”1"" growers Inland topiant mdulged "I until an early hour ilm
largely of southern oystersv this year. ”Trhneml‘lltcentb anniversary 0' the or-
' u a -
3:133??? zygofimruriatoofi mimics oi the Gov-fli- Sinai-Ila»
now in Virginia. making arrangements cicty 'l" P” “Mini“! “9‘4”" 11°”
for anumber of vesseisto come to this the Wuhlnam 5"!“ bflillifiv MW ‘1
port with oysters lobe transplanted In "Mimi
these waters. it is expected that ion or Lewis ll. Rogers, of Brooklyn, was the
lw'clve scbixmors will reach here within guest of Franklin A. Smith last evening,
a Weir. . and attended the entertainment of the
The oyster growers who Inland to 90 Old Well Hook and ladder compel!!-
iuio this business, this year are C. l. The Jm ”mm” club held .
Pumice, William Porter,ilnon a 00., W,” ”mg l... gig)“ in
Kauafleid & Sons, George Mallory, Chip- their ballots South m street. An in.
man Brothers, Charles Thompson. A. B rereasicg Wm” u. my“,
ilarnes, A. l.uddicgtou,Charles Sealey If rs. Frederick A. Lane and children,
and Maurice Hemingway, all of Fair 0‘ Crescent Terrace. are viciiing Mrs.
Haven. and Frank Lane sndJ. Smirha Lane's sisters, the )liswes Heath, of
Soils of Oyster i’uint. . ’ Davenport avenue, New “"9“

These oyster growers will plant In the A number 0' South Norwslk P‘mi'li’

ueighborhoofof half a million bushels ,
' will attend the second anmml ball of the
of Southern oysters this year. The John W. Wright iatiuu i" the

work of planting will be begun within armory m Stamford. tonight.

the next few do a, and will continue for ‘

six weeks. Thi: business has been. prac- litre. William ll. Seymogr. of Schenec-
tically, at a standstill among the local My. N. Y'v 'flllifl’ home “”th 0“" 5‘
growers for the past five years. visit with Councilman i . l6, Seymour
. The vessels now on their way to this and family, West street.

port carry about 3,500 bushels each. The Benjamin 8. Reed, of the firm of Reed
business in Fair Haven will furnish a mum, has been visiting his uncle,
work for more than 200 men. 59va mice, in New Haven.

These oysters are brought here in the A pleasant surprise party v,” 35".” to
spring, “d put on the Wh' because Joseph E. Fowler, to Pine street. Writ.
they will not spawn, and are marketable uesday evening.

in summer and can be used for summer , of Shiatsbnr ' N. V',,
trade and early fall markets. Jiow Ha» b.1122; 15::ng his "new. john H.
Van I’aliiiliggir M” Km”.

Robert Dudley, of Madison siren, will
cumin the Independent Social club
tonight.

Patent Commissioner John 8. Soy-
pmtsto spend Sunday in Nov-

wers indulged in, and the evening passion
9 very plenum].
i

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘l'rylng to In a flaw. ,
Captain "Spslier" Smith is devoting his

 

 

 

A (350" In.

A noted painter related to a circle of
friends the following amusing story of his
’ fur lined overcoat, a splendid Sm, with
' immense collar and runs: “1 was once sm-

to paint the portrait of the wealthy
t stingy banker, re... who had pro

 
 
 

to pay he insisted on having his discount.

 

hanging around lsascs street, and after:
cards saw than: go through llrs. Wood's
garden. There was apparently no more
for their actions.

Misses llsvls.

llrssre. .i K. Urofut. William Voii~
utenfiamuel Ilcflowau, W. E. H.0iark,
W. 8.6words,.l. P. Francis, IT. I. Smith,

Samuel Jones, T. C. Osvamb. Chart-s ‘ 93 "E mg}; ’l'flllif.
Diamond. 3. A. llatthewson, 3. I. We“...
(3'01”le B, Harvey, I), W. flu- !» Appeal rus- the causal-elm» to
ford, .l. E. Blatant}. It. Snub, Joesph Do. on vim on».

vis, a. W. Bahama, Horses flush.
it. It. Rowan, John w. Welds, Charles
Nichols, Frank Day. I). H. Miller, Jr"
item's VsaAistyns, If. A. Gills, James
W.floyt,flowsu12slail.0isrsacsnaat,
ii. 1". Stevens. Vicar W. rents,”
it. from, Warren E. limith, (l.
Fred Benedict, Arthur Resin. 0. F.
Carnation. William White. [toward
undesired Ink Clark.
Them-slates sf miss-ts sew
motorways». means. I
it. limits, Jams Barrie, Harvard
mm,mxmw. P. lentil.
a. A. mm. ”a a. “sub “a
freak Gem, M Dilated. A. 'l‘kc
iii radii-:30 .' as.»
i " ti“ ,
“ti

Superior Court. W. kids}.

 
 
 
 

morass-swan mm

 
 
 

salient-ale

 

 

l”?

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Amihscasesoctbe ditch” of the
is
Wit-an William 7. “0st app—l
fmihcdecttlon of the county cous-
thsisasvsfsvlks granisg of a license
tans—sanity» ssll istcsieasis la
blames Woodward assess. It
istbsdvstsasstsksatsthseesnsesi: ”a
l

rigktcfapprai from the ennui-tam

hometown Ir. Villsp.
Mrs

Inch 80, matinee and evening. As an But null (In, t mafia him; Ego awry
opera was notoftcnciainv Itsnnotrsrnrnyonr nrces y..as
ed fortitude ””2”: mm . PM unluekfly my servant. whnsat In it, has

bsdsumocltnfsmal . Tbsfinis be-
mliflm M "" ”MM" 'W' lug fumigatsriandwilmat yaw emu

thriller-”I'M W com-d! 0‘ “I Wormwfl mmmor postlvccelvad
:cntlzusclsly upon the Incidents of the the followia mfrrmthe banker: ‘Vsry
story and thabrightdialogusaccompauyo "WWI" - “W 1"" 40. 60"" Mn}

thsfuvtom hrme.’ Ontbessmsdsy
bl: itiadevoidofbudooasry. M 0’ want outwi’ib the for ell-stow shuns

”MHMW“WW ““9““ thus. liltsmsadinlrshly. Ofsaprssmy
of lime-play. The musicisspokenofas sanctum bed the smallpox. woos
ncslliugin pifllcudbsriuonyfilfllifli ”MM __.-..-
yet written forthwith”! W 5". mm cuss-sires.
Arum comm. At times I: 3. "all an “ragtime” the he scrim
Masturbate sssiess tars pa, mm

m uliadattsntiwn to smefaatahnflfllto
grandma. Theepsvslsbyi‘lym W

lwusienwkiskarecotm
_-iisisby winer- hm 7" mmmwammm Assess

natalesbetkmstiuvssadavsnumm; ”tum,
massing. efvsgaia cl sadsapssisl tile
“"39me sythotsklzcayua mfg...
""'.l"...".i“'"”"’”'”’

 

s... "a...“

 
 

 

 

Wm». influential
Bolster. 0' M gratin air WIN!
N I mammogram-torus
brass sv'lsss
‘flm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

AST n A
W9 LOV

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.—

Easter isnot to. off: Would it notbcagood plan-to buy your duo-tor gloves this
while there is time to have them fitted? The counters will be crowded next Saturday.

OUR PRICES AND PATRONS’ PURBEB FIT.

Ladies' l-buiton “lace Kid Gloves, Tans and Red, every pair fitted and warranwd.
980. a pair-

Ladiea’ {shook Foam Kill Gloves, Tans, Slates and Black, all sizes, every pair ”from
’1'001“ ”It. \

Ladiee’ ”look Poster Kid Gloves, (liens and Suede. Tans, Slates and Black, all sizes, onl-
‘1095 a poi"

Ladies' lvbutton Suede, Kid Gloves, Tans and Black, ‘1.00 a pair.
Ladiea’8 inch Mosquetaire Kid Gloves, Tans, Slates and Black, also Opera Shades, f"

mewsw _
{FURNISHINGS—"é?

 

 

 

 

 

m

Xowbere else in town will you find prettier or dainticr styles in Easter Neckwear. _
All the new spring shades in Bill: Graduating Felicia-hand Neckties, at this sale on]
450. each. ,
Men's Princess Necktie-s, all silk. excellent quality, for 450. each.
Vast asssortruent All-Sill: Windsor Ties, 280, each. ~.
Men‘s Fine White Shirts, with fancy heroine and cuffs, worth $1.25, special at this sale,
950, each. . .
Men’s White Shirts, fancy bottoms and cuffs, closed fronts, "the latest,” worth 31; special
privy. 790.

Fifty dozen as good Suspenders as have ever been sold for 25 cents, with firstclaes elastic1
wr-h and lair-st improved trimmings, are offered at this sale, 12 1-20. pair.

.—.

fi-t'”(s

lllEllililWllliBflSlilliilllliE,

corner this and ilail Streets, Norwalk.

Telephone. 57-4.

 

THEODORE OLSE

8i Welshman Street, South Norwall, Conn.

.mwsn...’ pap-"W

lSnlcial Sale to Match 15h

ill ladies’ and lion’s line Shoes. 38? Pairs:
of ladies’ ium Shoes Worth $4.50 at Sill oer Pair.

THE ABOVE IS THE

pairs of ,lnunebury, Mathewson & Co’s Fine Ladidfb’

BIGGEST BARGAIN 0lI EARTH.
shoes, made for a int 0 store on Broadway,.New Yo.

400 (lily, that failed ’ust mfore the goods were ehi pa ,
Lounsbury, Mathewson lb 0. says: “This is positlvely the, nest:
lot of Ladica’ Shoes ever turned out of our factory.” I therei‘

bought them, and for 60 days will offer them at half price,
follows:

coo pot» can.» button and lace, welt, put. up, worth shoe,» am.
100 pairs ladies? button, welt, pat. tap, worth, use, at ante.

ldOpulvstle.fifip, www.m.atn.m. ‘ .
Also another lot from Parker, Holmes & 00., as follows: .1

iMpatrs Wm“, worth IMO “Child.
iMpahstfitip,westhaw,atz.m
mmwwwmmn foil, worth 2.00“ 1.00.
imeHhOafadswhadshsfli-Morsgsises 2i toil: worth 3.50 tori f
empairIIsfllaestcenatlm _
mysteflsa'smmmattu
M*ficldcmweflmlola, maelstrom
impairsflenfsfslieelsesnwcrih swam.

an.

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan