l
l on rust i'usrattnsn‘r
Alittlasrl toll {tut lhttl to.
a now aim ivood'bil'rstah arrogant). .
can snowman-cums» . . insists ‘
hangars: dallvem tum "ill lg: sun
. g in amounts oonv to
most had for and delivered. We not all!
“8N0 N no
.' who”
I lull“ .
moth” cos. This collimation
,STURTEVANT’S
= null" tin MillEETllili.
TI". FINANCE COIIITTEE l’iili-
SENT 'l'illllll BUDGET.
Eydrant, etc, and this had been
flu ‘I'ntalhpsasvs of the Various na-
parlnunts of tits Iniilalpal Govnmant
tail-atoll it ”saw—a 'l'vvelvs still
I'as Laid on tho List arises.
South Norwalk's twenty—third annual
city movtiug,hold last night in Arion
Hill, was attended by about one hundred
citizsna‘ , despite the storm, and was fully
asinloresting as any of its predecessors.
Mayor [on provided and City Clerk
Crows read the call. which was followed
by the reading of the reports of the
Water Commissioners, Treasurer of the
Water Fund Minot i‘l- Smith, City Clerk
ll. ll. Wilcox and City Treasurer C.
hurls. There was some itiislludcr-
standing regarding the Water Commis-
sionera' report, it. ll. Rowan being
nndrr the impression that it noted that
02,000 remained nucollsctcd. Tho re-
port was read by J. M. Ltyton, who
showed that nearly this amount of in
dobtedneu had been incurred by the
board and was still owed by them.
J. Donovan, Jr , hero made a motion
that when an adjournment was taken it
bebsAprll 3, all! o’clock,” he hall been
informed that the library in which had
been laid the past two years was illegal,
and he thought the matter should, he
further investigated. The voters hardly
considered this necessary, for when the
motion was put an emphatic vote in the
negative was given.
A discussion then arose as t l whether
the sum of $4,500 should be placed in the
water commissioners' report or in the
city clerk's, gliis being the amount [mid
a few yearns o for the purpose of nor
chasing property on Spring Hill, for
ussrvoir use. I'll-Treasurer John H.
Ferris said the city voted to expend the
money, but the finance committee at
that time transacted all the business,
and he knew nothing of it until six‘
months or a year afterward, when he re-
ceived a bill from a bank in Norwalk for
interest on the ruin borrowed._ Treasur—
Gf swii‘ti said he did not put the sum in
hiaxrport, as the treasurers in office be-
fore turn had not done so, and be pre-
sumed the water commissioners looked
out for it. Water Commissioner Read
said it was a city note that had been giv.
on, and the debt belonged to the city.
On motion of Mr.Swarlz it was unani-
mously votedto enter the note on the
city books, and on motion of Mr. Layton
it was voted that the interest be made
payable in the why. Mr. Ferris moved
thatasex-Mayor Reed, when in office,
had been empowered to 33“ the land if a
purchaser could be found. the same
privilege be given to Mayor Lfle, but At~
wmy Light claimed it was not it proper
matter to be brought before the meeting
The water commissioners‘. togctlwr
with the other reports, were received
and ordered placed on tile.
City Attorney Light [if-winked the inl-
iowing resolution:
Resolved, That a tax of twelve millson
the dollar be and the same is hereby laid
it the polls and ratnble estate within
immita of this city, list of 1893. for the
of deiraying the current expen-
ses of the city for the ensuing year.
Resolved. That the same shall be dua-
and payable May is! “93.
In response to a requmt for
an estimate of the Impulse-s for the
present year. Councilman Slater, com-
mittooon tlnonce, presented the folio:-
ing budget. which ad been prepared by
tho Board of Councilmen:
iatarcat on bonds and ham silar'ei no
Strut (hmmluiouer
’l‘as commissioners and shateinenis.
Al the work he had dons
not his fault.
the entire cit :lt was a useless as nan.
other map made of the streets of the
same with the one now being made;
where was there anything to enforce the
officials to hoop thorn, and where would
they he kept?
These questions were replied to by
Councilman Ninth, who said tbs latitude
and longitude would not be shown, but
the grades of streets would besstablished
on one Insist. Regarding the ex so,‘it
was less, he said, than was paid ast'ysar
for s surveyor and street commissioner.
A city ordinance would be made,ooui-
polling the preservation of the maps, and
they could be kept with tbo‘othor city
records ‘ '
Charles R Townsend said the expcudi
lures should be kept within the receipts.
He thought the experts: for engineers
this your would be unusually large, as
not only hail a new city surveyor been
engaged. but the old one and his assistant
hired indefinitely. W
Mr. Donovan moved that the words
twelve mills be made to read (on milll.
John McMahon said he had been in
the Council when other estimates had
been made, and had found it actuail
needed a twelve mill tax to keep up with
the expenses. He (:Onsidersd it unwise
to If?! an inadequate tax. The residents
of sylor avenue bad petitioned your
after year for a sewer, and now that the
now Ann street so war had been construct.
ed they would have to hove one, and
other titions to have work done would
cums fore the Council.
(fillincilimin Slater said tho city must
bound would be run and all its legiti~
male or muses paid. If usutliciont tax
was not ‘lld, the Council could borrow
enough money on the credit of the citv
to meet the cxptauses, and the indebted»
ness would be increased.
Attorney Light said that, if‘ it ms
voted to luyn ten mill tax, tlioi-ity‘ bl
would be increased $5.000.
Mr. Donovan still thought the ten mill
clause should prevail, but the question
being called for, the amendment was put
and lust. T he resolution as originally
presented, laying it tax of twelve mills,
was then min-lied.
The fol‘owing rmmlution was then pro-
soulful:
Rasoln'if, That a tax of one-half mill
on the dollar be and the same is hereby
laid upon the polls and ratable estate
within the limits of this city, list of lSDB,
for the support and maintenance oi the
Public Library and Reading Room. The
account of same to be kept separate and
in be known as the library fund, said tax
to be due and payable May lst, 1894.
If pnswd almost unanimously, and tho
"looting adjourned.
inns NOVEL unions.
Au Organised (lam—ffinng Desperation
cmna to Grist.
Dniisl licOratli, of Norwaik, was up
in the garret of his house, yesterday,
looking for some books, when be dis
con-red a typewriter hidden undern box.
Ho carried it down stairs and asked his
fifteen your-old brother, Thomas Mc-
ilralh, where it came from. The lad
said he had bought it fora dollar and a
half as it was an old broken one. This
satisfied tho brother and he went ip
town.,where, in conversation with a
friend, he learned that a typewriter had
recently been stolen from the Jones
l
. will
. 1.42.5
it'll)
21'0"” "Wm ------------------------ “5 blunfacturlug complny's place of Dual
0?") "Elli on Mechanic's street. He thought
(tit halide .rsni,ns,eic., . us this was the nuchine his brothe had.
will”! cluclocli #55 snllhs went hotneand accused hm of
loctricll ht commlstilonerii ............ 5,011
stealing it The lad confessed that it
.‘J‘fd’i‘dfilzhff'fifl'fifl“‘lli“ no had been stolenmnd the brother sent for
this" street commlaloner and sur- ’ l-‘. l, donor:‘ to identify the machine.“
Young cilratb made a full on es-
WWWMW9511'11"1.:'..;1‘. ;1' sun non. implicallnlt Jack Fitmensged six.
-» teen; its Mason, aged seventeen; and
Totairatimats......... ...fltfilo
. - Janus Barrett, aged fifteen. [is said
Dr. Slam said that these same items Mason was the leader of the gang. They
humor cost m,875.43.sxolnsivsoithe had a diamond clue cutter. a dull
Will Day a opriation of .50. The lantern, some keys and a chisel. do ad-
nsndllst of 18W"- sbout 02,108,400, nutlod that the had broken into Eng-
smy .I 1:; increase over tbs preceding lish's blackout th shop, the typewriter
year, a twelve mill tax on this
ribbon factory, and Rossu's grocery store
amount would raise the sum of $26,
who.
on River street.
Ilr. Donovan could not see tho no-
At English's blacksmith shop young
Barrett out out the glass in the window
and ofsapsnding so much money in
' the Way, sidewalk and sewer depart-
as
[3 and went in and got a brass and handed
rnant, there were no new sewers to be
built nor streets to be eandod. It took
rev , minutes for Mr. Slater to con-
vince that this was In. than the
mnpuldadlast ear, outside oi the
Ann stunt, Hauler: place and lmiingtun
"summers. .
R. H. Rowan thought the city should
save everythinti possible during these
dull times, out that the corporation
Humid pay as it went, and insteml‘ of
yearllzy year increasing ita indebtedness
shun ondsavortolesson it. During the
five years, he said, the debt had
at the rats of ”0,000 a year.
Kr. than: said he had carefully
figural no the debt of the city and found
it in he in round numbers $100,000.
llama ”,NO Witter! for was caused
bkurkoutbsAnn street sewer. lie
Wilmindsbtednusoouldbccarriml
along, but wasnot in favor of making a
tax so low that
gettililsf furtharinto debt. He d the
tax d
warmth to meet the rubbing
or
arm”
tilecitytthc dam “in can»
ntsvtingaan vot awa
thousand. dollars in as y
43-: n
it to licOrsth for safe keeping. They
procured the brace to drill the saints
he oflloe of tho typewriter ribbon fac-
tory. A week afterwards, when they
got fl ll ly to go lntotbs latter place, Bar-
rett used the glass cutter on one of
the bank windows and raised the sash.
arms, Barrett and himself went inside.
leaving i-‘rsiner outside as a guard.
When they approached the safe and lia-
son proposed to tackle it the courage of
the other boys failed them and lb y
started out. Alston followed them and
took a typewriter as he was leaving.
This was niddnn u the rocks beside the
river bank of It: rsth's hours. Yates
day morning he became frightened lvst
some nos should find it and carried it to
the arrest in the hours. Too brass
whic was hlddeii in the hub yard was
alsotsken up and hidden to the collar,
where it was found this morning by
Unhf llrsdls . ItoGrsth stated that
the st amp burglarly at Rocco's gro-
cary store was stlem by Mason sud
iiirrett. it wason nday night.
After licOratli‘s confession (.hlsf Brad-
ley sire-ted lfsson, flirrott, and Framer
and plawd them in tho lockup. KoGralll
wusliowodtomy st the police held.
quart»: Lateln the evening its raid
organism the same story as martini
a re.
the
inonsyontliscrsdltof the city.
Wits-basis it was their»
tsattoa of tho
, trial ltoaiaa out that VII
ullty of lirrsainglsto Burr Smith’srssl—
cutie on Wilma avsnns and straits
some lead pips. Ha plvsdsd guilty to
l“ l”°‘l"i‘l Wu‘iilmw
y a s n It or at
their psofba It
V sarwsilavsths?
’ the
. " twin .
families these in gilt
, on 1m-
Now and complete line of ”BY MIIMEI, no per cent. less than manufacturer’s prices.
BARGAIN HOUSES,
scum MAIN Alto ANN omens, scorn NORWALK. ‘ ‘
It was true that maps had been: mails by ’ V .
mm s . is... .. . "“5": "l“ “W“ “l-
"aiiotl’intoutliki for ”him. as said that
he had made. at his own arm, a com-
pisto map of the city. showing ovary
ropsrty lino. water and sewer pipe.
htsd,uhohadaperfrot r ht m
, it making
surveys and maps of the atraatalor the ,
city had been turned over to the city
when they were completed. together
with data. etc: if they were lost it was
Mr. Donovan thought it was entirely
unnecessary to have a survey loads of
Who cared a ut the latitude and ongi-
rods of their building lot! Nearly evny
city had been lost; would it not be the“
ammonium .‘Wli‘.
' t o’ on tours
g" lasso "also
to “lib
thug Os .
”album-l: ' ‘
RM!
oalsbvatadGOl)
m1 0!! m
H‘ . “1:“ gglngsoa
I .
until Jails .lllt
Allii'AN‘G BB I'D! Tllll SERVICES Ill!
SDRW all Cl! llRi'IllH.
Elaborat- Psmapms to bl [variant] in
its-mutto- g! on Ivnurfntlll of
0" kvlnnhbrcsratlnna of flowers.
Paints and Lilies.
The theme of Rsv.A. ll. Wyatt's aer-
won at the Norwalk lethodist Episcopal
church, Easier morning, will bs ”Tho
Resurrection Body.” The musical part
of the aarvica will be as follows:‘ -
Organ Prelude—“Inter larch". . . . Jenn Vogt
Anthem u“ 'hvlst our I’aasover"..l. it. Thu
Didi-{Infidg‘dun ll “Trig;
Pital . mm vs .
GloriaPatrl...........’.. ... .. ......Bialln
Flinn ”(Milli ill! hunt lllllrcn" .. . Bin-k
um . -
Anthem-rm Denna in D iii-1m?“ .. .‘. ..
............. amt’arrnn
Scripture [anon Matthew uvlll.
Offeriory~“bna Pastoralo" Alsr unilmaut
Duets—"Jun Redeemer"... ....l. H. Whitby
Hymn Imam Day of [tea rrenriou."
’l'nns Mandel)”. .......,....\i~ison
Sermon.
Anthem "Plll the Font with Roses" ......
................. tlmrga William Warren
HymtllfihJum Coronation. . .. Holden
Organ l’ostliu‘lc. Praelndiurn
At Hill p. in. there will be an
oven song service, when the lollowing
proysmmc will be rendered:
Organ Mindy-March .. ..., E alias
Anthem—“Awake Thou tint steepest"
.. .. u Bullets
g‘ldlfludaag ........ 1.. Franc
» in pensive , .
Gloria Patri .......... .. .. Holden
llymn Stir-“Life in I lune l'brld :-
.. .. ....l... 530]!
invocation.
Anthant-“l Know that my Redeemer Liv-
" ...................... . Moe Pattlson
Hymn fill-J'Glorions Things of Theo are
Maw;at&m..i.mn Haydon
in . vs
Solo-" 5' . ..Mlsslnnlssswan
Ollartory~"i.ull
‘ "in"... .. .. Jenn Yogi
Mala Onartsttn-~ "‘l’hs 11ml of Life is Risen
Agaln’ . ulrlutllhs
liymn 227-3'Crnwn Him with Sloop
....s: "summon“. ~ ..
Autism—"The Strain llprslse. Allslnlial';
. ............................. “C
”Crown the fiaviour."tnnr Zion
., ,. .....ilastinan
Organ Pounds—March ......... .. Batiste
The choir for the day will consist of
the following singers: Boprsni. Miss
Elli J. Byxbee, Miss Edith (‘omstoch
contralti, Mrs. Annie Auby, Miss Annie
Stash: tenori, (T. W. Hoyt, H. P. Price;
basal, W. L. Warren, Frank Vail. The
instrumental music will be by an orches-
tra, composed of Kiss Jessie Bronson,
Miss Agnes Littlcjohn, Miss Diary Bo-
hsnan, violins; Dr. W. 1]. Baldwin, oiar-
ionst;\"ictor S. Selleck, comet: A N.
Paddock. organ‘st, with H, P Priceas
director.
The Firsts-r programme at the First
Congregational church will be as given
low:
Prelude, Push and Piano “Uliueur d'
An“; ...Ulark
Carol—"Welcome lluippy Morning"... t‘n-kln
Doxology.
¥ra or nfilnvncstinn. Schill'
a out n ., . ., ~ m
Responsive hauling. Selection. 3
Gloria Patti in I. . .. . .............. llultlrn
fiorlptnn Reading. .
in
n.
mist, Soprano and Alto "Crucifix". Faun-
Praysr. with response by choir.
guertory~‘-o Holy Saviour". . ..Buvh-uonnmi
inn.
Salmon—"Tho Resurrection and its 1.”.
r " ...................... Rev. T. K. Nobl-
Anthern v-"Chrlsf. the Lord is Rison".. shells-y
Postluds, Organ and Pia no-J'Hisllolnjah
Chorus" ............................ isnvlel
nvaxum clam. saunas.
Prelude-“organ and piano -' March Pontifi—
........................... itemmena
Anthem~“f‘hrl-t Our Passover" ....rlchllllng
Carol—"How Calm, flow Beautiful the
urn" ....................... .. wings
Scripture reading and prsyrr. with rsstmnse.
Carol-«“Allalula‘ .................. lw huhara
Responsive reading.
Carol-"rho Victory Won."
its: nalva taxi
Ker. tatinn—“Falr am of the Ages?
Carol -~“Tha Da of Hasurrvctlon. ‘
Boa nslva
g.
lice tatloi'ia and song mponrerv-“Bcintlfnl
mmsgy‘dfiil’fiit'fii. o'hiiiis’oiiiiiiitn."
vs
Rsclfiltnnw‘Mitlli‘hiary Ere Dawn."
[our other ap ant-ea of Christ.
Becltatlon— o of Goals b the San "
gm' "Golden Harps ara ”gunlllnfl."
n .
Ufi‘ertmgy, contralto mlo~"Rs-urrsctio:,‘" li
....................................... w ey
Easter “draw-"Tbs Risen Christ and the
Last loom ." .
Hyma--“Crown Him Withllsny Crowns," 3
vv
Anthsvn~“1‘ha Strain U rains .........
Posihnle Mart-h, omn aipld piano
El. Ian’s Church.
Following is the musical programme
at St. Mary's church for Easter Sunday.
The choir will consist of thirty voices
and an orchestra of twelve pieces:
mun Haas, l0::ll A I.
Preluda. .. . . . ....................... Orchestra
Vldl Aaualnr—Ohant.
K rt. 1 n.......... ...........Mavcadanta
ovlaia . lsrcadanto
an Ora-tin. .Wal
. o .... ...... or an
'l'vrraTi-sinluit ..
.. . .....mchmtrs
than church.
Easter services at Grace church will
consist of Morning Prayer and Holy
Communion at 10:30 a. m., with a child
ron‘a fesllval at ii p in. Horace Hills, Jr ,
the ohoirmastrr and organist, has arrang-
ed the following musical programme for
the day:
Pr
1 Brian lm - "The
films is
.. . View
4
Ivan .me.
I’ll‘ room In is
Dbl stilt-rs! vans. csamsvsor I
"il' 'tliilgilii”&m
“In no shun urns:-
Paa
RAPE
for
class goods, bui
. ......Jmephlthslnb'erger .
"canistoli
Thoma”
vocal-"nob-
Berger.
Ohmic“ bud labour. ,
Ian!“ ”I!" "M
'l'ns choir of thePirltDaptiatoth
on Radar day will consist of “into
on“... in- WW3
n; u. -. .
IissAdaStrsst.oontralti; lie-vs. u.
and Olmsted, . Dr. 0. Rule-
33:“. tenor wimiivlala “w,
as
_ . mm. '
morn [survive wiilbsaswfollopav . :
Wham— , .
Do: ~
Thar 'vl’aa s ...
alkali—Moor Passover".. . . ....llanks
V. r,-
An —-"(lllrlstis Risen’l'oilay"......fltsinsr
ptmandPra -
%’ ‘gba lastsr flu in
n"....... ...llourln A. stubs
ilyiannz—
mou—
tlaw-“Christin" l’itiiml'or" . . i'ilrus‘ii
Hymnal
Organ Postindr w
in the evening a Sunday Hl'hflfllcon’
cert will be held.
st. Paul‘s church.
The following programme has been
arranged for the morning st-rv'lcs at ill.
Paul's church: ’
Proust-maidl'.’-"Allellno"...... ., ..
Dread... .. ...Tnurs
Anthem ”they ilavs ’l'shsn Awav fly
I! ENE...” ,. .. ..., ....l.§la.lner
y n -> ..
Scrmnn-~ W *
Solo . "i Know That no wiser ldwth"
. ...ilnlulsl
unsucce-
. ...Tmlra
Sanctua........ . . .‘l‘ours
Communion Hymn
Gloria in EXP-“Illa”
tutorial. I‘:: .....
.......1‘onra
: ..slt. Alnlnna
s a.
Procssslonal. ll‘.’ »'
P . .A. tibia-sitar
solo—"But ’i‘llou Uldst not have his soul
inflell". ..... ..
Hymn l:.'l .. \‘ii-triry
Sermon~
Anthem—“Worthy the bomb that was
a .. .. .. ...Handnl
monoclonal. it: ,
East Avenue Mrthodlst Church.
Elaborate preparations have lire]
made for the services to be held at the
East Avenue Methodist church, Easter
sun‘dsy. At the morning service the
prism, Rev. C. M. l’egg, will breach tho
regular Blister sermon. An autheni,"This.
is the Day," by H. P. Dania, will be
sung by the quartette choir, 00le of
Mrs. Charles Simona, soprano; Ira
Smith L‘ilommsdicu, oontralto; Jerome
Smith, tenor, and Dania! L’Bomnudion
baaso. Miss Nollie L'flominediau will
preside at than n. “Chl‘lstlluri’am-
over," by H. llama, will be sung by
tho choir. “The Biron Lord," at so
solo composed by Albert J. Holden,
will be rvnviersd by ltrs Charles Simona.
Several other hymns have been selected
by the pastor for the morning service.
in the evening an ‘
ivsn. "Easter Light," by Burton H.
illiams, will be rendered, with road-
ings and responses by the infant clam.
nribifld by the Apollo orchestra and
0 non.
social. in» runsoust.
l’lsasant Paragraphs about Nora-ii
Penn]. and thalr Fri-Ida.
A very pleasant surprise was tendered
to Miss Eva L. Ferris, at her homoonBsy-
view avenue, last night, by a large num-
ber of her young friends. The evening
was pleasantly passed with music.
games, and a tempting collation. Those
gamut were Misses Ethel Slater, Daisy
isbrow. Alice Day; Carrie Trcwbvidgo,
Viola Starr, Minnie Sooville, Ethel Keep.
Iar Bohannan, Maud Wheeler, Daisy
W hams, Pauline Diver, Beulah Jar-
vis. Masters Chariots Trowhridge,Lorains
Brown, Waldo Parsons, Willard Wad-
hsrns, William R oi. Ray Comatock. A.
Dwight Kssp, Frank Sherman, Benj I-
min Iiosbsr. Charles Stsegmuller, lrving
Smith and Homer flyingion.
A large numb-r of friends of Miss
Mamie Wheaisr surprised her at her
home on Del-inn avenue. last night. The
usual pastimes incident to such occasions
were snjo ed. Several musical snicctlor s
were rsn cred and there was dancing.
Shortly after midnight a sumptuous col
lation was served. The guests departed
for their homes at an early hour this
morning. voting the occasion on, if the
most snj )yable of the season. .
noon villmr Jimmie
flow that boy will he Observed in tho
Churches of Nari-slit.
A special service for Hol Work will
be hold this evening in the .‘onaregatiow
sl church (main auditorium) There
will benomu-lic either vocal or instru-
mental. but a responsive service a d
scripture readings on the crucifixion,
with evening prayer and a sermon by
the psattlr on "The Tragedy of Calvary."
Acordial invitation is estsnded to tho»
public. The service will begin at 7:30
o'clock.
Tomovrow,tlood Friday, the arrvioss
in Trinity,oburoh will be: Homing
Prayer and litany at 10:30 a. m.;ovsnlng
prayer and mmonst'lm p. m. Allan
welcome. Saturday, Woven. than
will be service at 4 p on, when the -
meat of baptbin w lbs administered :5
Thorn will be Fast Day servloa for coal
ferrous and prayer at the 8 wood
chapel, friday morning at 10: o'clock.
All thoaa who drain to commemorate the
to ohildrsn.
‘ dosthofour Saviour are invited to ba‘
present and rtici s In the service.
Union Fm’Dskagxicsa will he held
at the Norwalk ptlst climb. mar-
row svenl at 7:30 o‘clock. Rev. if. 3.
Robbins wi t, by nest. his aar-
"Pl'l- ml
man of last flnnday morning on ”Wins
is a locker."
Lenten services will he held at was
tomorrow morning at St. Paul‘s church,
and at the Church of Our Bol Saviour
from 13 tollo'clock, and at no in the
evening. At Grace church there will ho
wrvicos at 10:30.. on, and l p. m.
bowls Iortirnor Kickback and Ilsa
Cora Agnes Holmes, of
ovwalk
andwmniarrtsd
Wyn stills ..
laugh: sketch.
‘ ~‘ Burma-ad b mo
WW'!‘ ,3 on EVER
ara Double and Single Breasted Bucks, made up in
MEN’S SUITS, usually sold at 010 and 012
liitN’B SUITS, usually sddatvlnndtlo................
BOTE’ 8UlTS,usnallysoldMsadtw......................
CHILDREN'S SUITS, usually sold at st and s5
SPRING OVEROOATB, usually sold at 310 and tie
’. .mond Isa-In Dylalu an than or a
n ill-health. was suffering and discoumgml.
ooncertvrillbam
”“2 ltiitllt all tutti lli lulu
mm Floral ll
and equalled by few at
minyiagiinly the best skilled workman, Novelties in Easter lioekwear. ‘ Latest shades in lists
. lions bb‘l'hlfifivy best “We: Hats, Dunlap and Youman blocks, browns and blacks. We in
and impact our stock. .
KNOWN.
limit.
A Still'l’li IAIN flit!" Willis
A‘l'l‘lill’TS Sl‘lf‘llfll.
Dawn-dent and in "I lentil. In. Ital-
Dvadly Drag and lira how. to Die »
Innis Hosanna loot-n Conscious-s an,
Yonderdsy noonMrs. Raymond Lcimt'r,
who lives over E. J. Wadhaiinl' market,
Vii North Main street, called at E. (i.
Tomlinsou's drug store and purcllasml
an ounce of laudsnum, claiming that sin-
suiforod terribly from neuralign, and
desired to relieve the pain. slur was
given the potatiomsml returnul In lior
apartments. . . .
About 5 o‘clock, when Mrs. hsiiiwr's
husband, who is employed in Raymond
itt'omstock's hut outcry, went. bonu-
from work, be found his wife lylng
uncommon: with the empty piiial beside
her. Ho at once sent out fora lysicinn.
undsacured the services of )r. L. M.
Allen, who found the woman irofoundlv
under the influence of the lrug.
vs her repeated shocks from a power-
til electric its ,llntl finally aroused
her to sum wounchmsnesu, and
then mlministored an emetic, follow-
ed by an antidote and strong coffee.
After being walked about the room for
several hours Mrs. Leimev ‘entimi
covered from the effects of the ion.
She stated that she took tho utlanliin
with suicidal intent, as she ha: been in
"i-
and them is it strong
..-..-..-_._....____ vou. '
none» at as Atnsnliss. "
d Young Couple of larval! Run Away
and gal Married.
Georgie Fritces, nineteen years old,
ran away yesterday with Miss erlic C.
Manon. the sisteen‘yearvold daughter of
Hugh Manon, of Railroad Place.
L orwalk, and they were married in
New York by Alderman Robert B. Saul,
of the Twenty eighth Assembly District,
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Young Fritosais «up ed in the dye
department at the orwalk Straw
orks, when he earns .5 a week, and
m the principai'aup‘port of his mother,
with whom he residr on Orchard street.
lies Itarrnn was employed as adomest it:
in the family of lira. H. Kricgvr, thi-
mtlliuer, inSouth Norwalk. When the
young couple will morn in Norwalk is a
latter of conjecturn. Fritces has not
capital enough to support them for any
of tin. in the city, and they will
biysoon some back and sees the
forgiveness of the old folks, who were
not awaraof the scapula of the couple
until informed last evening by a reporter,
who was looking up the particulars.
Spring Styles in
I
faultless Ill llliili‘l‘lill :
and see them.
....r
3350 . , . a
cog l-EAlllNll (illll'lllE , HATTERS AND .
...............ZilIZiZZZi—‘ziié'lé'si ManonicBunding. “South,
..................37.5liand$8 Nor-walk.
’l‘hosc extremes will give an idea oi'our extensive "Stu
‘ CLOAKS.
The advantages of buyingr here are manifold. Let than;
who doubt it some and sec. “or tissm'imcni t’liiilii'aces all the
. JACKETS.
What more is necessary to complete your satisfaction? Dropli‘
Co stuck Bros.
tempt at description WOillll.dl8 folly.
Priclsllltil 36
probability of our having something to pin
tut: ANIl WRAPS,
mil make, at prices that preclude objection
The ybung couple came back tidsy.
and lir. Fritces has returned to work.
An Oyster Case In Court.
The attention of Judge Tourism and a
jury was occupied ycsiel’duy with the
trial of Captain Daniel Sprague of Fair-
lleld, who is charged with taking oyster:
from the beds of Schafhr & Mott ofl
Southpirt. The oysters are alleged to
have been taken about two years ago in
theday season. Captain Sprague is de-
fended by Altornsya Light, Paige and
Carroll. Tbecase will probmly occupy
three days.
Telephone. 57 -4.
Buyalllome'aiillsveiluiel
llllfiillSTlllilllllAll EVER
Dawn 1.35," .w
forth least money. Just arrived.
M
Part Traps.
. Benita, illusions, tplslltt. Hut 0m its.
The best wagon
Dos-ribs. B
carts. Isstsr's srl sail the ilslsliratul 8.
Iago». CALL AND sire THEM AT
Wright’s Repository,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets, Booth Norwalk. Second
Hand Wagons of all kinds. Repairing a spacialty. Work called
for and delivered free of charge.
Arthur T. Merriam
EUCCEGfiOB T0
Stevens 8: Merriam
DMLEM l8
moonlit. Fist, mill. Etc.
I” ”Iii“ "All 5113“.
u look ”readily!
_ loot at tho
I. Ballsy‘s Vitals lit
II YUM. BLOOI.
Pint, “its, Isl and lint
Hyacinths in Pants.
m, lipossllr, iiiilus.
all,
M
. l!
» Bu ._ in Music.
ill
DOIWABI. M3. .
Till llllllWAlli llllSTllN Slflll
Burner Main amd Wall Streets, Norwalk.
film!
THEODORE 01.5"“?
Special Bargai
I HAVE JUST BOUGHT O
Lounsbury. Matthewson 8: Co.
600 Pairs Fineladies’Shuet
Made for Wolff & Aronsou,,a big concern in Iowa, w
they could not take. These goods are the finest and swell : . . ~ ’ '
in every respect. Worth 84 00 a pair regular. “(ill sell them!
$2.50 A PAIR
B. Pointed Toe. Square Toe Tips and Big Buttons
GOME ,llillmswij THEM.
THEODOREOLSEN
at Washington Street. .
Nearly Opposite The Sentinel Building.
Leading Dry Goods Store.
Tristram &W Hya f
.1
M.
.. u as up
An Announcement of ..
Great imports.
We um: uses iosvmono for some time puttbat ‘
not had the room that our business demands. and having” _
ad more, contemplate melting extensive alterations. Prior ‘ ‘
lug such alterations, we wish to reduce our stock as M"
slhls, which we feel cannot be done without making ...
and so have decided
”" iillll Illlcll lilll Til ll’lll ill
to give the people of Norwalk and vicinity, tits» = .
am, “[5, which wa foal will be of great inlet-mt
buyers. in preparing for this "Hill, -’ vs
fans through our native stochandmar itstyliass
mtsfqniokvasponssfroi‘nsll. Mind 1*“' _,
:_ m *WW,» indium, j
Mulwm mdamlnvliatlsn
. .WIW ! . : ,_ _
,.........._....;
.- .a .- .. ..
v-dmhhw—zm
l
Norwalk Chronicler