SALE OF
Screens, 6} ft. high; 12 diaerent
JAPAESE
Bamboo and Bead Portiers, 3h 8 feet. New design, handsome streets. 01-.” each. ,. 4 fold
designs, hahdsomely painted, 02.00 each. Japanese Jardinsres,
this season’s importation; all sizes and styles at cost of manufacture.
We have the exclusive agency this year for one of the finest Lawn Mowers made—the
“Hustler/f which is the lightest running, quickest cutting, double ratchet m‘aching on the market.
Note the prices: 12 in. cutter, $3.00; 14 in. cutter, 03.50;16ln. cutter, 04.00; 18 in. cutter, 84.50.
Every Mower guaranteed.
Order your Refrigerators now.
W— 1
W
STURTEVANT’S, BARGAIN "HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN
cm Lin-Minis MEET
THE IONTHIJ CONCLAVB 0|" Tlll'l
30“!" 0|" COM'ILMEN.
The luv-walk Purse Bullion-l company
I'm“! Another Petitiorv Quarantine
Patients Ask to be Brrnunersted—The
committee on Public Health Reports.
layer Lee and the Board of Council-
men, with the exception of Councilman
Nash, were honored last night, at their
regular meeting, by the presence of
many spectators, the majority of them
being the men who were quarantined
fourteen days at Mrs. John Dennis”
boarding house, corner of Water and
Haviland streets. by reason of Charles
Peterson, theman afflicted With email:
pox, having stopped there.
City Clerk Crown read the minutes of
the two preceding meetings, one of which
contained the petitions of the two rail-
way companies, and hills to the amount
of 7.7l were audited and ordered paid.
A number of rmidente and taxpayers
petitioned for an electric. light on West
street, between (‘luy street and Taylor
avenue, claiming that the lights, as at
present located, Were 750 feet apart. The
petition was received and “dotted to the
committee on lamps and gas.
A petition was read from rcsidvnls on
the hill asking that Buyview avenue.
from West stroot to High street, and
Hillside place, from Buyview avenue to
Taylor avenue, be laid out null graded.
The matter was referred to the (fillillllll‘
t e on streets and sidewalks.
TheCrofut & Knapp company petit-
ionodfor permission to erect a “melon
' plank eliop on their property, coriiur of
Water and Tolles streets. it was referred
to the comriiitiec on firwlepni'tnu-iii.
The city clerk read lllt' following mm-
iiiunication: .
'I'O flu: Mayor and t’iiiiiii'il of ”H' Wily of
$0th .‘ljl‘il‘fllh’.’
The Norwalk Horse Railroad (‘oiiipaiiy
respectfully requests that you permit.
this company to substitute iiuwailani
pavement six inn-hos in depth, rolltd
flush with the top of the rail and main-
trained to the u provnl 0f the coiiitiiittco
on strmts. in p two of the granite blocks.
twelve incline wide. placed at right aii~
glee to the outcr rails. oxi‘opt at and up—
ite all strmt inlt'frltit'llillifi and our-
lalfof the width of said intersecting
street. ninmyfwt in length. of th‘lH--
inch lllm'krl shall lie placed :it right all.
glee aeprovidod in your tll’di'l’, and niric-
iulam substituted «lei-whore nilfelrlr‘ of
timouter rails. We make this newest.
first, M’alhv we believe the atomic will
look better when finished: smriinil. to
avoid delay iiimnsiruction. and third,
to prevent the additional Phlli'llet'. of
blocks. which, according to all i-rigim‘i-r-
ing ulvit-othnt Wt‘l‘lillgf‘l, will lli‘lf'l’un‘
the traveled way and not be as all
vantageous in the 'llllllli‘ tier- of flu-
street.
Tilt: NURWALK lluiisi: llsiilmio i‘n.,
H. J. Hill. l’rwidciil.
Thr- undcrsigned nesidonni of West
avenue or elsewhere in South Norwallt
team'tfully rwp‘ieei that the imritiiseiou
asked by the .'orwallr llonu- Railroad
cmrpany. may be granted.
William H. Rider. R H. Millard. i'. ll.
liarve . Thmionis B. Niish.\\'.s. Sumo-
vant. I. \l'. Ki-lly,\\’. ll Hoyt, .i. J.
Hoyt. A. R. 1‘34”. J. J. l’oucre, i). E.
[lurks-r, V. A. tittiillold. M. .‘l. Norton.
U. E Disbrow.
President Hill, “.It) um plum-ill, will
the modem would lie for llt'llt'l' than
blocks. lie claimed that it wmilil ho a
very difllcult mailer to put iltm'll the
latter and then fill in with nincadam. per—
forming thr- work in u manta-r niiiisfiutt-
oryto tho- clty. ch claimed that the
driveway would let rumidi'i'ulily wider by
having it all luacmlamlml outside .it the
mile: that tho rmtd would remain in hot-
mcmtdition, which Would be it great
advantage to both the «property and the
wily. Engineer Rider, islio cirruluiml
the petition, said ewrybmly lu- imltml.
batons Wildlgned it. "u licnrlily
enthuses] President Hill‘s views. A trio
lion was made to refer the application to
the committee on strut-ts and sidewalks,
hill (Madman fit-haul). the mniiiilili‘c.
thought it VIII a nutter viitli which theI
entire ("ourwll should dual. ll» iiiiulcn
motion that it he laid on the table.
l'ountdltnan lirrnlloy said he had hoped
the mlruad matter had llt‘t‘fl settled sub
Hector] to all concerned, and was sorry
that it WM“ it had not. (:‘ounclluian
lichaub's motion living lint. Councilman
Mlle} mule another that the [edition
he referred to the forum committee who
hullhemstter in charge. to report at
the hut meeting of the 1 “MW“. and this
imalled.
if). J. Windham», the butcher on North
Slain strict, said he desired to confess
lib sine. Hr hitd "fi'l'lfll it slim over the
sidewalk, and hail bin-u infoimml that it
“(innit-or)” to the law, lie was of the
«when, louver", that the sign had as
good light “to!” as a lien keg nlflitvullfil
or" the walk a in: dtxvl’slielom lladhl
hm like to its! the Council diq‘ritninnte
lessen nation. Mr. Windham was told
the m flourd had nothing whatever
to do with the plating ofthe beer keg.
ad Coalition llchsob said the twinkle-
mottlnsakmaharllneiigrsntvdpcr
rel-ton to street the keg Ifr. Wedhsms’
to have his sign remain was
“H, and it is Within that the ('oiin-
more thirst-spa lohsveothsrslgns and
avatar which conflict with city ordl
muses. attended to.
lieu—nines
dds 1. Won, the gamer iii. the
MWWHWMQ
velar. vanadium
mummies
AND ANN s'r'Rnn'rs, SOUTH NORWALK.
‘ hue” v
v
weather became wwner.’ The petition
was, consequently, laid upon the table.
Mr. Goodwin received many compli: A1110!“ "ALL V'l‘lili SCI-ill!) 0t“ .t
merits for the excellent care he has taken BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT. . ‘
of the city's quarters. and in ,view of his . -...
having had so much extra work during
the past two months will doulitleeew
ceive some remuneration.
Harvey Sheffield petitioned for the
position of taking care of the horse for
the fireltlopurtmont, at a salary offiw
per month. The petition was received
and the matter was referred to the com-
mitteo in charge. Councilman Hoyt
said he had received two applica-
tions previous to this one, from Messrs,
Simone and ”Clark. and that the former
had been engaged temporarily, and
would doubtless be retained if the service
he rendered the city was satisfactory.
An cncou raging report was made regard-
ing the changes in the fire department.
The new addition to Putnam Hose coni-
pany'a house criet 8100, and was first
class in every way. The horse brought
in by E‘ilward Connors had, in tlie'trialo
thus for given, provon entirely satisfac-
tory. fl'ltl Mr. Connors had agreed to
lo ik out for the animal as far as possible.
The mmmilteo recommended the pur-
chase of a new fire gong, to cost $19.50,
to he placed in the limelioipso, and/the
Council authorized him to secure one.
Attention was called to the need of
cimsu‘iilks on llurriit avenue. and Water
strcct. Street Commissioner Briggs said
he had examined the corner of Water
and Raymond streets, and rccotnmondid
that a crosswalk he laid across Water
sin-cl on the north side of Raymond
strecl, but that no walk he laid across
Raymond street. lmcnuso there is neither
curb nor walk on Water street, south of
tlic lliil‘ill line of llayluondstroet. He
also rouorniuondml that a crosswalk be
bid iii-rose Quintnrdnvi-nuc, on thcaouth
side of llurriit avenue. A number of
l‘rI')f§SWJlk.'i uccd repairing. and he sang
zoom] the making of a contract for one
your to have this work done.
l‘ounciiuum Si'lilloymotnuiitb‘e on pulp
lic health, submitted the following re-
port, which was unanin'iously adopted:
To ”H‘ Himomhlr Mayor and Board 0
I THE wmsr nusiiiicr
would find quarters out of doors as the
(liven by the Prominent Young Ladlu of
Norwalk to Their Gentleman lrlsndtw
In Handsome Toilette» and [Dress Suite
'1th Dunc-ate the Strain-of Sweet \luslr.
.A most suspicious. social funcvtionqwaa
the dance given by the young ladies of
the Matinee Whist club. of Nurwallr, to
their gentlemen friends. at Arlen Hall,
South Norwalk, last night. It was in
every sense a brilliant society event. and
the young ladies realized their highest
expectations in regard to the success of
the affair. The toilettee of many of the
ladies were strikingly handsome, and in
conventional harmony with the swell
evening dress of the gentlemen. Ilia-
monds and other game sparkled under
the gas light, all combining to make the
scene one of rare beauty. Music for
dancing was furnished by the Jerome
May Banjo club. of Bridgeport, who were
secreted behind a wealth of palms. ferns
and other exotics on a platform at one
end of the hall. Their music was parti-
cularly sweet and harmonious, and add-
ed much to the evening‘s enjoyment
Dancing commenced at 9 o'clock and it
was an early hour this morning before
the dancing numbers upon the dainty
programme were concluded. As the
guests arrived they were graciously re-
ceived by the patronesses, Mrs. Henry 1‘.
Price. Mrs. Robert VlfllHill't'l) and Mrs.
James ll. Gregory, who were stationed
near the dior. Mrs. Price was govued
in a gray lansdownc. triuiiuod Willi burr
galine silk to match. She Wll'iiilt'rlr-
sage of American [heauty roses and dia-
mond ornaments. Mrs. \‘anliurcn'e cos
fume was a black figured moire silk,
trimmed with white satin. heliotriipc
velvet, and diamond ornaments. The
costume of Mrs. Gregory was white bro-
ceded silk, black lace and diamonds.
Among the many handsomely gowncd
ladies present were Miss Mabel Yonder
beef. in embroidered white tulle. yellow
velvet trimmings; Miss Alice Cholwsll.
("iiiiiii-iliiivn of Hui ('i'fy of Snail whiteorgandie and lace ovor green silk,
‘\”""‘"”" green and pink satin trimmings, pink
NESTLBVHZN. A communication from carnatiuns and dininundg; 3mg Mabel
lir. W. .l. Tracey. town health otllcer for
the town of Norwalk, calling the atom-
lion of this honorable body to the fact
that no measures had been or were
lli‘ll’lg taken by the authorities of this
city. to prevent the spread of disease
within Iii limits, was received by this
t‘ouncil and referred to the committee
on public health. 1 respectfully submit
the following, as my report upon the
sumo:
it may be proper at the outset to ex-
plain the Mining indifference of the city
authorities to the importance of making
t‘holwell “lllt‘r, whiti- lansdowno. while
satin and violet: Miss Agnes (libbe.
white organdie over pink silk, pink
satin trimmings; Miss Lena Colo, yellow
silk. white chiffon; Miss Annie UnlE,
pink bengaliue silk. white chiffon: Miss
Inez Keelcr, corn-colored silk. with over.
dress of whitetail»; Miss Louise Wood-
ward, white silk. white tulle trimmings;
Miss Maud Slater, white tulle. white
satin trimmings; Miss Fanny Luioard,
and enforcing rules or ordinances to pink silk, white lace: Miss Grace
prevent the spread of con lousdiseases. M d n 'lk rec v Iv ‘
thus been the ractioe an ithasalways “ ' grsc ” ' g ,n e e
trimmings: Miss [felons liill, light blue
silk, while lace: bliss Berle Wilson.
yellow silk and chiffon; Miss Alice Cram.
white silk, white satin: Miss Bertha
Burcliard, ecru silk and lu-liotrope velvet;
Miss Emma Lockwood, light blue silk
and tulle, trailing arbutus; lilies Rollins
Swords, pink Chins silk, white lace:
Miss Mary Parties, white figured silk.
pink satin trimmings: Mimi Lulu Bi‘tll'll,
corn-colored silk, black velvet trimmings.
Miss Mary Lockwood, black tulle; lilies
Grace Haviland, white silk and white
lace; lilies Florence llnviland. white silk
ant pink tulle; Miss Mary Kirby Jen-
nings, pink silk, trimmed with pink cull.
fun; In. Carl A. llirslrotn. pink velvet.
white lace trimmings, diamonds and
violets: lire. Frank Menard, cream lig-
ured silk, trimmed with yellow silk and
lace; Ilrs. Manuel 1'. listchmhlie figured
silk. trimmed with white silk; lire. Rob-
on Wilson, black figured silk and lace:
Isthmus if. Nash, dotted silk tulle
over lavender satin: lire. Robert Mc-
Donald, figured ornsndis over pale blue
silk: lire. C. B. C‘nolidge. while silk. green
velvet anddlamonde; Mrs. George Ven-
Alystyne, white silk, point lace and
diamondsnlrs. James if. “llli'y, liliis
silk, green velvet trimming-fill". Horace
Hubboll, figured gauze over yellow silk:
In. Russell Frost, ll‘Dliolfitpb silk. white
lace trim-logs and diamonds; Mrs.
Charles 1‘. Raymond. while satin. garnet
velvet and diamonds; Mrs. ileum- W.
Cram, gray moire silk and black lace,
diamonds; lire. Howard Holmes. cardin-
alsllk and diamonds; lire. Samuel 1..
Wood. white bengsline silk. point less
and diamonds; In. J. U. Newklik. pink
and blue silk and lace; tire. Clio listen.
green silk, green ehlfliin. with black
ribbon trimmings: tire. (hinge ll Rutt-
nisn. yellow silk and chiffon, violets: lire.
Thomas Benedict. tvfilts brocaded silk
and lace; lfrs. Frederick If. Quintana,
white silk, pearl trimmings.
The News lk gentlemen present were
Fred lfill, Robert Vatifluroti. Manuel 1'.
Batch. W. Brim. William lander. (his
Matcher, Horace liebhell. Dr. .1. C.
berm consider: the duty of the town
officials to act when disease threatened
to spread. and the expense. if any, has
been borne by the town. Now,however,
according to the latent state law govern-
ing such matters. the town health
(it‘ll-or, an app dome of the slate. has no
jurisdiction over. nor any authority
within the liinits of any municipality
rovided with a health board. As the
hunt of ( Youocilmeo of this city.ars by its
chain-r. constituted a board of health. it
follows that the duty of caring for the
public health within the| city, devolves
upon tlwm. The town health officer. as
he states in his communication to the
itouncd, has since his appointment to
the office. been serving the city as had
two the practice under the old law.
llut it is only when authorized by the
Council of “thick .I‘iathe can roperl
ext-rel any of t. 9 functions o healt
officer within its limits.
1 would recommend therefore. that an
ordinance be adopted providing for
the appointment of a city health officer,
and that rules be made and promulgated
in the and that till legal and proper
new will lie taken to prevent the spread
of such malignant. contagious and
infectious diseases as may break out ‘ln
any rt of our city.
twprcrfiill submitted.
. W, l‘li‘l'ldjk'.
Committee on Public Health.
Thomas Walker. one of the men quar-
intincil. inititlonvd the board for compen‘
nation for his detentiim. claiming that if
he had lawn Working llt‘ would have
earned $3 per day. lli- said that in con-
sequence of being shut up in the board-
ing house and being rim-insist. belied
lost his imithmiind was entirely with.
out raisins of support. He thought he
should be given something for the lawn-
'D
W'fllfttm he had been put to. City At-
torney Light was of the opinion that all
the (lumen could do in the matterof
«wept-nesting the inmates of the house,
was to pay the landlady, lire. Dennis,
for her actuid hisslii the burning upof
one bedroom unit and to payflihs hoardof
the men during their twri weeks“ confine
meet. it was reputed that Ire. Dannie
claimed damages in the injury of her
faultless to the amount of will, and had
placedalilll fmibissmoantinthehends
of Aim-y J. lleldoii lliiributl for vols
let'tivrn. It was finally voted to leave the
“mm, with the mmrnitlee on public Newklrk, Hubert McDimsld..l. Arthur
health, to investigate the claimsofthe Pinned, Howard Holmes. Robert Wit:
i, , Mm m, mum, immerses! L. Weed. Joseph invades.
mm “W Ollaord more Betch,0vwrge ll.
an order for use for the eleruiellght
commiatottot'si M for tlwpolleemed
film for the maritime maroon-tend
ten-room.
lttvssvotedtliatthecityelrrk notify
theelry attorney tobrtaglakishiilfer
strikes to the city «Monastery
thmmtlis. , , \ ,
iii not email, uneasiness-ell»
viii r. liner, Issues rue... Eibirt W.
a.
“has! rm it. untrue.
' “flint.“
w mow
silk, black velvet trimmings; Bliss Alice
- . lmtrurtedmdmv W“ BOW W- Raymond. Colonel
The city "Mk was Russell limit. George Vanitlstyiis. Da-
rltek, Harold A. Parsons. Fred a. Per-
sons. Gnarls- E. killer, Robert Vati-
lnlvii, Jr.,clarsnse,0shurn,.latiies ll.
latter. acorns nails. Gut iteration.
utter ff. ltusssll. (loom B. (from,
ifs-fir. mm.” it. unknowns
We 3.0. “ISM T» “I"
circularly
satin, violetsfland diamonds; idles Kale
White, of Cannons. cream colored moire .
Sherwood, of Green's Farina, white silk
and buck velvet; Mlle Bark". of Pitta-
fteld; white silk with white satin trini~
mlngs; Miss Edna Sherwood, Green's
Farms, white silk, yellow velvet Ind
chiffon; lites Kitty Parker, Bridgeport,
white silk organdle, green satin and
disk roses; Miss Susie Morrell. Hartford,
blue Illk and black lace; Miss Annie
Sperry, New York, white silk, yellow
satin trimmings.
The gentlemen from out of town were
Preston Sherwood. Green's Farms; Irv-
ing Jennings; Green's Farms; Sidney W.
Curtis. New York; Samuel Soulleld,
Stamford;E. E Bcoville; Arthur Dlflk‘
son, Barry Welsh, Iorgan. Brooks,
Mortimer Comstock, Mr. Brower. W. B.
Jennings. Mr. Bales. R. C Bernhard, E.
A. Vsndeveer, Ralph Holmes, W. K.
Fowler-ad Mr. Pullman, Yale college;
Albert and Howard Housman, Williston
seminary, Easthampton, Mass; Ralph
Kellen. New Canaan; Frank P. Chap-
man. New York; E. Wilielt. F. Spencer,
F. B. Hastings, F. M. Hamilton, [in
Stevenson. W. Shelton Stevenson, .
Poole. Edward Pyle, Frank Hastings,
Will lows. irwin Jennings. A. Miller.
ll. ivss, P. hi. Halligan and Julian Ster-
linf. Bridgeport; Dr. Weeks, M. Irene,
J. lemmingway and E. J. Brooke, New
Eleven; Frank Gales, Almaa Bowen,
Ansouia; J. Camp, Frederick Arnold. C.
0. admin and 'l‘. M. Caswell. Hartford;
E. 8. Walker and J. I". Fielder.
James Gordon, the chef of the Nor-
walk club, got up an excellent supper
f or the dancers.
NDBWALK COI'NCIIJIZS.
[Iii-inns Transacted at their Regular
Innihly Ell-Inn Last flight.
Bills amounting to upward of “.600.
certified to as being correct by the various
committees, were ordered paid at the
regular monthly meeting of the City
Council of Norwalk, last night.
l'pon the petition of D. A. Newcomb,
the writer commissioners recommended
that the water main on Ward street.
where Mr. r'ewcomb is erecting new
houses, be extended 200 feet. It was
stated that the expense would be about
875. and that the income from the water
rent would be .12. The Council approv-
ed the recommendation and granted the
petition.
'llie monthly report of the chief of
police was received and placed on file.
E. 1’. ll. Cuprun and S. W. Gregory
petitioned for a crosswalk across Knight
street. from the horse car stables to the
entrance to 'Mr. Cspron's carpet cleaning
works. The petition went to the high-
way committee.
The fire department matter then came
up for discussion. Councilman Chinery,
chairman of the committee, said he had
no special report or rmommendations to
make, further than that the captain of
Hope Hose company thought he had
now got his men under control and
would make agood company of them.
Chief Engineer Prowilt, who was pres-
ent. said he had taken no action in the
matter; the meeting of the committee
had not been altogether satisfactory. on
acmunt oi the action of the captain when
he appeared before them. Councilman
Osborn thought ihli. as the committee
had never made my report or recom-
mendations, the Council could not act
uotilthey had something to act upon.
He suggested that the committee be
continued; that they call the captain of
the company belon- them again if they
considered such course necessary, and
that they submit. a written report.
Such being the sense of the discussion.
Mr. Osborn‘s suggestion was pill as a
motion by Councilman l‘iunoo and
carried.
All application from F. H. Nash a
Mother, of South Nermlk, for a license
to make connections with the servers in
the city of Norwalk was referred to the
commutes on sewers. with power. it
was stated that William Sheldon had
never given a bend to make connections
with the sewers. This matter was also
referred to the some committee.
in the matter of the Butler street
sewer. Councilman f’laneo reported that
the opinion of the corporation counsel
was that the citv had no right to hal'd
the sewer. The report was accepted
upon motion of Councilman Wheeler.
who stated that. with slidue regard for
the opinion of the corporation counsel.
he should have a mutation to present on
the subject later in the evening.
it was stated that the residents of
Wilton avenue still complained of the
eahaust steam from the electric light
station forcing savior gas into their
houses. City Attorney Lockwood was
directed to confer with President Olin
stead regarding the nuisance.
A communication from Roger lfotlin-
eiiieli basins for ”.08 each, was referred
to the sewer committee, who, later in
cleaning of the catch basins.
plelnts had been made to him that the
View
dip. 1
flu
the evening, reported that the server
coin-lites lied decided to look alter the
Gounollmnlt Please mind that new
electric cars were dilvvn through the
city. from Bellies avenue to tiill Hill. at
guitar speed than was allowed by the
oily ordlesnsemlr miles an m: within
the Ire limits and eight nilltn an hour
outside of the the limits. The city elsrk
was directed to investigate the matter,
and to communicate with the officials of
the coupe” if he found that thesliy
bylaw relating to “nastiest was being
“Mummers.
; hole § Thing in a Nut * S‘
Tailor-made readyytoiw'ear clothing of the sort we sell an and looks '
. net as l ‘
better and for about ONE-HALF ran PRICE. j w“ “5 mad’m'd” ”mm" 9““ ‘f‘ “‘“Y “W '° W
llEll'S "SPRING SUITS. Men’s Spring Overcoais. W
...- Mam._...m.m_w
Pillllli SUITS,
wogpd Black Cheviot. all i; $1.00 Blue Flannel, last columnists}
$9.00 Black Thihlt, all W001,
“Children's Spring Suits.
w ‘ , _
fir:°°.lfi’3b2‘lfiosoo. l 3850 ”ma-“d ”WWW l 5500 BOYS 8
nameplate“? and Gray t $8.50 36.13%? Gray Diagonal % $600 G
5mg Bdhfitrtwonhi L Black Diagonal Chevolt. l
oiherstilrnll greathar- i Slum Clay Worsted Black Di
filial It N 9.00, anal,
: Thsnioestliniof .
oi , ’5 III Ill.
All Wool Brown Victory, all i t, W n « ~
um, i to 14 years, 52.50 use best fitting sears
, use.
23:3? ”W“ ”50 » $3.00 nose for one test, s
A large assortment of Child- "“1" 25°. ones.
l $||.llll' -
l 37.50
ran a Walstii,
l 250 up
1...... shspss in BATS.
BflMSlllCK llfllllllEllS, lEAlllNli 0L0
Masonic Building. Norwalk, -
lieu of the Council to the contracted con-
dition of the lower and of East avenue.
near the Earle residencemhere the Tramv
way company had cut down the reed
way. He said he had every reason to
believe theta proposition lands to Mr.
Earle by the city would result in his giv-
ing enough of his property to widen the
street at that point. and that it would
lead the way to others giving land. lie
suggested that the Council give the mat—
ter consideration, and [that ‘a committee
be appoinled to confer with Mr. Earle.
This met the approval of the other mem
bers of the Council, who thought that
the work should be done at once. Upon
motion of Councilman Boyer, the 'hlgh'
way committee were directed to confer
with Mr. Earle and report at a special
meeting to be held next Monday night
at 7 o'clock.
Councilman Adams reported his action
in discontinuing the gathering of gar-
bage in the business portion of the city.
He said this work had cost the city about
$225 a year. He had sent around to the
business men to see if they would be
willing to contribute ten or fifteen cents
a w k for this purpose, and had, in
many insurance, been roundly abused.
The Council approved of , all Mr. Adams
had done in the premises. In the mat-
ter of giving the highway work out by
contract, Mr. Adams said he had given
the subject considerable thought, and
had concluded that the city could do the
workascheaplyflasitmuld be done by
contract. lie thought he could get' the
team work done for about 2.51) a day.
On motion of Councilman Osborn the
highway committee were given purer to
RC! as they deemed beet.
Councilman Wheeler said he was .still
in communication with the Noraalk and
South Nero'itlk Electric Light company
relative to a contract for lighting the city
streets. The company, he said. Would
like to make a contract for only one
year. but he was not prepired to report
just what terms they would make. The
members of the Council favored a one-
year contract, on the ground that elec-
tricity was likely to become cheaper
from year to year.
Councilman \\ healer introducm a
resolution that a city meeting be called
to authorize the laying ‘of a sewer
through Butler street. The reaction was
laid on the table one week to allow the
corporation coune-il to determine some
legal aspects of the question touching
the users-uncut of hem-fits and dfllllhgt‘r‘.
Thcmcetiug thou adjourned to Mon.
day night, April 9.
Bitten by a bi".
Lost evening, as Mrs. (ieorgo \‘iilu . of
2’“ Elimbmh strait, was on iii)! any up
town, a strange dug jumped ill llt‘l' and
hit her on the arm. Mrs. Veiie went to
Baxter's pharmac', but as the animal
had not succeeded in makingaemuu.
wound, oauten‘wtion was not necessary,
it -.._ ...,__.__._...
6iidii SEED; ’ ‘
ililll‘l‘ltl’OI'l‘ Ill” GLOBE.
I'll]!!! 9701'.“ Of
l898 GROWTH.
upon application.
l‘OIWAhK. Willi.
nits
hummer fiestas.
0M
'mmwmw mama
SOUTIH’OI’I’ WHITE “will.
Eeyore willuo well to out in their orders
early as the stock at White Globe are running
low. Dannie hark-l- and Celebrates» seat
Nation's Floral llall,
Norwalk Bostons.
”A non sun on THE SPIRIT 0F illiRilll»
‘ WE HAVE 'PURCHASED'THE STOCK OF
L. n. NEWELL e SUN, or PROVIDENCE, a. I. ll
50 BENTS llll THE ’lllll’l‘AIl
AND 'lT is ours.
chandise has been shipped to Norwalk, and i
«AYE. MUST--go- into the homes of our our
tomers at ,
Prices challenging Rampaiisu
We propose to make thistlie sale of the century.
The prices :it this sale will be it great revolution to, the ladle
of Norwzilk and vicininy. Do not fail to attend this
Great Bargain Feas
an
THIERS, faunas ANl runners,
‘ 14 South MalnStreet. Southw _
m
.ui‘unwniiunoinun
Corner Main amd Wall Streets, Norwalk.
Telephone. 57-4.
Buy alllome andSave Money
llllliEllSllllllllllAN EVER
2Tb» best wagon for the least money. Just arrived. P.“ In”.
llss-s-lhis. litii its. iliiulss. Illusions, Spindles. a-nu limit its.
outs. llottsr’e sililmi sad tin celebrated a. ll. Bailey’s Vials one
than. CALL AND sun 'l‘linu AT
D , l
Wright 8 Reposdory,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets, South Norwallr. tlecond
Hand Wagons of all kinds. Repairing a specialty. Work called
for and delivered free of charge.
air, in which he offered to clean the city .. .,
liliiilfiieiiiiu
EBLW‘EEBOR 1‘0
Stevens & Merriam
DEALER” IN
Groceries
lest tools it luv Pilots.
grownup...
,, .3 ‘p Trip lk Cc:
smitten ‘W
ll.» ,
“t
f
’lt‘l “00o (Sniffer ii
I ' 4
"happy .
ease '
l
.* i.
THEODORE OLSE ‘
Special Bargai
I ll AYE JUST BOUGHT O
Lounsbury. Matthewson 8: Co.
600 Pairs lineladies’lhoe *
Modeler lVolfi',’j& Arouson, a big concern in lawn, w :-
they could not take. These goods are the finest and swell 1 . W
in every respect. Worth 34.00 a pair regular. Will sell lb .. '
$2.50 A PAI
B. Pointed Toe. Square Tue Tips and Big Butts
GUME AND- SEE THEM.
TH EODOfifi—E OLSE
'Bl Washington‘Street.
hearty Opposite The Sentinel Building.
Tristram & Hya 3‘
llltislll‘fddll
ifflfl’fff’I’II
THE lEAlllNll lllll coins Sill —
«‘i v...
a
a n A s. n u
u v u 4 e vs
at s- n n. b n D II
2 Gazette Building. '
.,J%mMa
On account of delays which we had not sntielpalld.
not be able to open the about to our store as soon as had . n
so have decided to continue our ‘
Allilllllllll 8
for ten dayelongoi, or until
APRIL l0.
i
‘
i=1."
a
o
a'a
Norwalk Chronicler