4 sea, or: Mme mo.
Screens, ll} ft. high; 12 different designs,
this season’s importation; all sizes and st
We have the exclusive agency this year for
“Hustler,” which is the lightest running,
Note the prices: 12 in. cutter,
Every Mower guaranteed.
own-“4......
one of the
w...—
Order your Refrigerators now.
STURTEVANT'S BARGAIN “ HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
”q...—
design, handsome effects, 01.26/ each. 4 fold
handsomely painted, 02.00 each. Japanese Jardineres,
yles at cost of manufacture. .
quickest cutting, double ratchet maching on the market.
$3.00; 14 in. cutter, 03.50; 16 in. cutter. 84.00; 18 in. cutter, M 60.
A Gray
finest Lawn Mowers made—the if you like.
A Good All Wool Suit for
lull Blit'l
An all Wool orgy Check Back Suit. 09.00.
An All Wool Black Diagonal Cheviot Suit, $10.00.
Mixed Melton Spring Overcoat, 35 00. Some more expensive ones
Boys' Long Pant Suits, equally good, equally low in prices, some at 05.00
The Children’s department is fully up to the standard of the others; all the
latest designs in patterns and cloths. ,
-10"; ‘89"
82.50.
no THE slits coma Ill
‘QllARANTINED MEN ASK I’Al' F0“
LOSS 0|" WAHI'IS
The Council Refuses to Pay Them, but AI-
lows ’fllell‘ landlady URI.” for Their
Board-no Matter of commercial “glit-
ing Comes up Again.
The Board of Councilmen held an ad-
journed meeting last night. and their
proceedings were listened to by a large
number of spectators There were pres-
ent Mayor Lee, Councilmen Slater, Sey-
mour. Schaub, Sculley and Hoyt.
‘ Secretary Mansfield, of the Norwalll
Tramway company, requested that the
wording of the agreement between the
company and the city be modified to
read that. should the city desire to insti-
tuteasuit for damages for injuries to
water pipes, should any occur, tlle claim
must be presented within six y. are aflor
the damage occurs. instead of swvcuteen.
The matter was referred to the clcctricul
committee of the Council.
Nelson J. Crew, of the committee ap-
pointed to appraise benefits and damages
on the Cedar street layout, consisting of
Richard ll. Golden. Matthew Corbett
and himself, reported that the damages
demanded by the propertyowners would
amount to about 86,000: that the street
commissioner and the committee on
streets had agreed with the special com-
mittee that the city Would be put to too
much expense on a layout of sixty and
fifty feet. and he recommended that a
new layout be made, making the street
fifty feet wide from West avenue to Vul—
ley Place. and thence forty-live fer-i
wide to the Turnpike. This would de-
crease the expense over $2.000. and
would accomplish the purpose in a "lull.
ner satisfactory to nearly every property
owner. The colnnliltee suggested the re-
scinding of the old layout and the making
of a new one. They then resigned. Tile
Council accepted the report and aka) the
resignation of the committee. The city
surveyor will probably make a new lay-
nut.
The committee on sewers reported in-
vorably on the petition of residents of
Taylor avenue for a sewer on that tllor«
ought‘are. It was decided to lay the
matter on the table for one week to nl
low the street commissioner to get esti-
mates for the construction of the Work.
The city clerk was authorized to draw
nuorder for $50 in favor of thc clcctrilt
light commissioners.
The clerk read bills from the following
men who were quarantined in the Dennis
boarding house, corner of Harilnnd and
Water streets. for fourteen days, and
who desired the Council to rcnlunelntc
them for the time lost from their employ.
ment: Thomas Finncrty, $27.50: Julln
McGraw, $35; Cornelius Coylc, $27.50;
Isaac Davis, $28.57: Charles I“. Elli»!—
wood, Jr., 333; William Dougherty. $24.-
75; James Ila fpvnuy, 8‘22: James Scott.
$45. Councilman Scullcy. commiltec on
health, moved that the hills he disapprov-
ed of. as he had advice from the lily nt-
tomey that the Council had no pow" to
order such bills paid. The (‘ouncil voted
unanimously to lldopt )lr Sculloy‘s mo-
tion. James Scott, who was awarded $10
' by the Council at their last meeting. to
comp nsate him for the loss of an outfit
of clothes. presented another bill amount-
ing to about $5 This was referred to
the committee on health with power.
Mrs. John Dennis. who conducts the
boarding house. sent in abill for $191
for the board of the eleven men who
were quarantined lberc, claiming $5.50
per week for each man. She also asked
for compensation for the bedroom furni-
ture burned and the cost of cleaninr the
room. 0n moxion of Councilman Scul—
ley the Board approved the bill for $121.
' and ordered it paid. but did not decide.
whether or not to pay for the latter Items.
Dr. W. J. Tracey's bill for services dur—
ing the various quarantinen in South
Norwalk, was $75, which was ordered
paid. as the amount was considered a
fair one for the services rendered the city
by Dr. Tracey.
Councilman Seymour moved that Dr.
L. M. .Allen be appointed a health oiilcer
to not with the committee on health in
all cases that needed the attention of
such an officer. Councilman Sculley.
the committee on health. thought the
time had not yet come for the appolnb
ment of a health ofllcer. He suggested
waiting a short time to allow the Coun-
cil to consider the matter. Acting upon
this suggestion Councilman Seymour
withdrew his motion.
Councilman Hoyt. the (‘Uflliulll‘ e on
fire department, recommended the pine-
lng of an alarm in the midenco of First
Assistant Engineer D. W. Iianford, on
Burbank street. The Council acquiesced
M requested Councilman Hoyt to rem-r-
taln if the city owned such a bell.
The following remlutiou e as then read :
Wanna, by an Act oi the lust (len-
erll Assembly. entitled "An act uuthul-
icing Cities and Other Munlol lltlee to
Establish Plants for the Mann actors of
(he and Eleolrlclty.” s YprUVed June 23.
inn. any «symbol-l- t e llmlullonslll
mid art, may construct, purchase. leue
or establish and maintain, within us
limits. one or more plants for the manu-
reand distribution of gas. or elec-
tricity, for furnishing ll lit for munleh
use, and for the use 0 such of its la-
bllunte as may units and pay for
the verse,“ pmvld in said not. by
, a: mum, urea-third: ran-hr: the
1 00m _‘ reeeiv n l a
' Officiant-racks? tease:
n and by lil
' .3 , 0’ C “
should take the necessary etc to ex-
t‘l'CllB the authority confer-re in said
Act: therefore,
Reached. that the City of South Nor
walk be,,and it hereby is, authorised
and empowered. under and by virtue of
saithAct, to establish and maintain.
within us llmils, one (a more plants for
the manufacture and distribution of gas.
or electricity. for furnishing light for
municl i use, and for the nose! such
of its nhebitsrltv as may require and
pay for the same.as rovided in said
Act. and to exercise al the authority
conferred upon cities in said Act.
Councilman Slater said he should like
tossesccpy of the act that gave the
city power to pass such a resolution be.
fore he voted on the question. He thought
the resolution should have been present-
ed by a member of the Council, and that
it would be better to wait for a full
Council. He considered that it came
with very poor grace from the electric
light commissioners, and that it appar-
ed as though they had a job in it.
Councilman Hoyt said the resolution
had been bandedto him by one of the
electric light commissioners. lie thought
Councilman Blatel's suggestion was
timely; that it would be much better to
wait for a full Board and discuss the sub-
ject thoroughly. ‘
Councilman Scullcy said it was not
Within the power of the Council to take
ilualuctiun on the matter. He thought
the resolution ought to para through the
Council to the city meetingpvhere the citi-
zens could into such actlon as they saw
best.
Mayor Lee said the electric light corn-
missioners did not expect the Council to
motion the resolution was laid on the
tdile.
Counmlulun lloyt said that, in com-
panv with Electric Light (‘ommisslonrr
Winchester, he had examined West
street, and he recommended the placing
of an electric light in the center of the
hill. about half way between the present
two. He reported favorably on the peti-
tion of Crofut it Knapp for permission
to build a wood plank shop to their No.
‘2 factory, and the Council approved the
same. Another matter referred to him,
that ofa contract with H. 8. Reed, for
taking care of the city clocks and strik-
ing the fire alarm. showed that there
was no contract, but klr. Rood had gone
ahead. and on presenting his bills the
Council had always paid them. Mr.
Rood received 325 a year for each ser-
vice. It was suggested that be make the
city clock move steady in its habits, and
llle matter was left to a future meeting.
lllayor Lee said Chief of Police Voll-
lnl r desired more supernumerary police-
men, and the names of George Boston,
Samuel C. Ireland and Samuel W. Sem-
ple were nominated for the positions.
The Council balloted. and unanimously
elected Messrs. Easton and Semple. Mr.
Ireland received one vote in favor of up
pointment and four against.
Adjourned to next Monday night at
7:30 o‘clock.
Ill. EARL!) WILL GIVE THE LAND.
A Portion of East Avenue to be Widenetl
at on".
All adjourned meeting of the. Norwnlk
(‘ity Council was held last night.
('ollnl illnan Adams, of the highway
comnliltcc, made a report concerning
the needed improvements on Elsi
avenue. He said he had made satisfac-
tory arrangements with W. II. Earle in
front of whose pmnises the most radical
changes will have to he made. Air.
Balloons wlllingto give the necessary
land if the city would take out seven
trays, do the necessary grading, set the
curb, which he would furnish, and put
the fence book in place.
(.‘ouncillnnn Osborn produced a letter
from Mr. Earle. verifying Mr. Adams'
statement
Councilman Adams estimated the wet
roughly at M50. Ilia idea Wns not to
put the work out at contract. where the
labor would be given to Italian laborers.
but to have it done under the supervision
of the highway committee and to furnish
employment to the unemp'oyed men
about town, giving the preference to
taxpayers.
It was stated that the trolley guy
wit-cs would have to be changed: that
the promised changes met with the
opprovnl of the Tramway company and
that they would do all in their power to
aid the Council. At a meeting of the
president. secretary and treasurer,
yesterday afternoon. it was decided to
send two men to help with the improve-
ments and take care of the company's
wires, The Council will be otllcially
notified today of this action.
Councilman Boyer presented a resolu-
tlon that the report of the committee be
tempted and that the chairman of the
highway committee be authorized to
carry on the work. The resolution was
adopted.
Councilman Pinneo brought up the
matter of procuring estimates to con-
tinue the work on East avenue. Action
was deferred until the next meeting.
councilman Boyer cflered a resolu-
tion, which was adopted. that city notes
he issued to take up the present borough
notes. Mr. Boyer W tlllt he thought
most ofthenoteswouldbe taken at 4%
per cent. instead of 5 per cent. The
new city nous were to be dated April it,
and three mouths’ interest paid from
January 1. mummittsom
authorized to harm 01.000 on the credit
of “we“! "Id slvstllsoonueis for
them . ‘
act at once, and on Councilman Sister's _
snow. is» rnsossl.
EIGHT SCORES A POlllT
IN Tilli ELECTRIC thlll’l‘ llllll'l'
AGAINST THE CITY.
I'lvmnl Paragraphs about Noraalk
People and tkslr Friends.
The anniversary of the blrtholchatllo
and Florence Cutbill‘ was celebrated at
we their home, 47 Spring street. but night.
Ill-cu. opened roll-yin the super-tor 11.. "oping vvu spsotln pleasant new
(loan at Bridgeport—“Ilse Norwslk (in tlma, 3nd "chum“. '0" “in“, u".
ngnt Contpaoy made a Party to the ter Charles was eleven yeanof m ‘9‘
“Wm Ills- Florence nine. Those who enjoyed
The case or the Norwalk and South theirrouns howl snd hosted Ila-vital-
Norwalk Electric Light company against i‘! W". “"0900 Russia. 46le
the .0“, 01 30th Norwal.’ was opened Austin, Clifford Crew, Irving Jennings,
before Jud“ J, “gun,“ in the Super Burgis Jennings. Robbie Clark. Allie
lor Court, at 10:00 o'clock on. morning, Bank’s. Hulls Imkvood. ld- Fluids.
by Attorney John S. Seymour, for the “0“ Cum ”It! "OH-hon. Florence
company. who "my the agreement be- Clark. Anabel Ferris, Mildred Roman
tween the company and the city. and “l" “5519 Keith.
submitted the papers in evidence. claim- M538 Grace Jennings, who hill been
ing “2,000 by reason of breach of corn in 5011“! ”8110M“?! during ""3 M
tract for the unexpired term of four winter,is spendins h“ "”5“ vacation
years. ‘ at her home in this city. Min Jennings
Attorney Jul... H, Ligh‘y (mum city. will return to New Britain next week.
denied several of the clansesin the plainv where 3‘19 "PW“ ‘0 complete her stud’
run evidence, and showed that the city let? M the Normal School in June.
had given the company crew and gum. Mrs. B. ll. Andrews is visiting her
cient notice of three months oi the ter- lint". MI‘I Annie H5" Tllomas. M her
mination of me contract at thud“... of apartments at the Hotel Savoy, Fifth
the year. avenue. New York. She wlll Insist Mrs.
At this point in the proceedings court Thomas at: luncheon party to be given
was adjourned for half an hour. a bar to mutual New York friends today.
meeting having been called to pass reso- H. A. Tremble. of New York city. rep-
lutions upon thalleath of (Michel Hoyt. raconteurs of the Volt tint company;
of Greenwich. George N. McKibben. of Reed it Me
There were present in the illlerestof Kibbon. New York. and F. H. Dakin,
the city Attorneys Light, I-‘essenden and of Brooklyn, were guest.“ at the iishanke
Taylor. Electric Light Commissioners m0.yrsterday.
\‘olk and Winchester, Superintendent Mrs. Jane Byxbce. of it Worth Alain
Boone] and Engineer Keller. street, entertained a number of her
The Electric Light company's side of friends yesterday. on the occasion of her
the case was looked after by Attorney seventy-second birthday. She receive-la
Seymour and Judge Stoddard. Itepre number of presents. and many good
sentatives of the comp lny were present Wishes.
In the persons of E. i’. Jackson, of Mid Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ives. of lllnbury
dletown, Charles Ulmstead, Superinlcn- Who have been 8090'! 0' Mr. and M"
dent B. C. Yeaton and Fred Hill. City W. J. I‘inney. of Berkeley street. Nor-
Clerk B. E. Crown and ex-L‘ouncilman "I“. returned home "9‘9"“! “'9"
Edward I". Knapp. the latter,“ chair— noon.
man of the light committee of the Cour» Miss Sadie llodwnll, of Fairfisld ave-
cil, having signed the mntract with the Due, returned to Scull: Norwalk. yester-
company, were subpwnaed by the cloc— day. after spending a few days with
tric light company. friends in Danbury.
When court reconvened at llo'clock Ill-l Bessie Winters and tiles Mira
Attorney Seymour claimed that proper PC"! 0' Newark, 33- J‘v ”9 Vhllifll
notice of the severance of the ammo: their consiaJllss K. flermonrl Vosburgh.
had not been given the company; that Of thin Oil!-
the city should only have paid for lights Mr and Mrs. Edward Reynold-v. of
to September 21, ”92, whereas they Bvd'OYll- N Y . bl" be"! andlDK '
paid to October 1. He had never heard low due with thelrmn. Levin J. tier
of any law, he said. which gave citles MM“.
the right to build municipal ele-‘tric “95155895 Ada and Frances 30069”.
light tents to this state,
claimed that, the city applied to a... mother, Mrs. Mary F. lloyt, Roam Bill.
(magi-3| Assembly for permission to Rev. R. M. Roberts. of the New York
build a plant. but that the application Conference, V35 a K00“ 0' 3k and Mrs.
had not been granted. This was shown JUN?" ()dmll’flnksh 0'" Sunder-
lobes mietake;thnt the city hadnevcr CM”?! 3- Prowilt. "h" h“ be?"
.pplied for such permission. visiting in Norwalk. will leave for his
Attorney Light scored a point when 50ml? in Denver. tomorrow.
be .m [0:.r‘ue the case by showing Wilber Edson lens, of (ilenbrook, is
that tbecity had no right torccognlzs visiting “'5 Mill 1“"- JUh" I’. 281"".
any one in the contract but the Norwalk Chestnut "'9“-
Ga. comwn’; (h‘t "15 BI“ company Ml'. and 5‘“. l). M. Cull)?"
contract was not assignable to any other to their summer rrsidnnce at
party, as there was no clause in the doc- 3""-
ument tothat eflcct. The contract, he AHOY“?! “Billie" “09‘ is
said, also contained a clause that the [Win today. fm It'll!“ huulnflfi.
0"! should be ”relied *"h an." it MMlt‘Xll I'll—ASAN'I‘ litSl'r.
was desired, but the electric light com‘ A "my "mud-j" {h It." “hm hm
party was unable to fulfill this part of sugar I" "I, "unuhm
the contract, Inasmuch as the company The Hungarian Sick Benefit ”a“,
had no power to do so undvr m charter. gave a ball in tiermsnia Hall, last night
The electricllght °"""?"°" bad animal" The attendance was very large. about
Mr. Light sald. that it only look the 200 people being [“an The dancing
electric light part of the contract. but
was mostl of the Hun avian st le, al-
the city had never been notillvd to that y I y
have gone
Five Nile
in Ilrillge<
thoughAmericau dances were interspers-
effect. , , ed throughontthepmgnmme The tire!
T OPI‘MWK hwy?" ‘M “l" km" number. aMngysr peasant dance, was
qui of the opening up of very interesting. and afforded ’nluch
t is p ,0 it was “gfmi amusement not only tothose partwipst-
to into executive ion to confer mg. but also to the large audlence "'
sembled. Us the whole, it gen-a very
distinct idea of the manners characterls:
lie of these people and their festivities
During the intermission about twenty
young ladies marched over the floor sing
ing a plaintive peasant song
The pleasures of the occasion lasted
until after midnight. The music was
furnished by an Hungarian Gypsy string
hand of six pieces. under the leadership
of John Value, of New York. and tlmu
rendition of their native as well as the
up—to-date American dance music, was,
tosay the lam, exce'lcnt.
This society was organism] in 1801.
and it; present membership nulnbers
seven: -n as. Its officers or»; Previ.
dent, lcbael Petsenye: Hichnel lllcu.
secretary; and Joseph bagel. treasurer.
'I'IIAII’ED 1'0 STAll‘llltll.
The Members of (Jo-puny D go Dess- to
Visit company (I.
About forty-five members of Company
Des-ambled yesterday afternoon at the
Fourth regiment armory. and shortly
after lldlito'clock starlrd on their march
to Stamford.
The Norwalk boys were met at the
wi officers of the gea‘company to
deter ins whether the latter should be
made a party with the Electric Light
company in the complaint. After near-
ly half an hour's discussion. the (his
company agreed to this. and the court
was dlclsred adjourned until 2 o'clock.
At that hour the sturrnoys again met
and are engaged in making out other
papers. The case will probably not :2. lnlfi
up again this week.
DEATH OF REV. 0. ll. CALLEBL
After a Lingering Illness he Passes Away
I! Ills Ila-e ll Bowaytoe.
Rev. Charles 0. Gallon died at 8:85
o'clock yesterday afternoon. at the [lap
tlstl parsonage on lain street. Rowly:
ton. in the sixty-ninth year of his age.
Mr. Cullen was born in Southampton.
England. and graduated with honor
from Oxford college. He came to this
country twenty-five years ago In July.
1801. he became pastor of the Bap‘lst
foot of Nornton Hill by Ilajor C.
“ml!- w. swam. Company 0. and 8t.
He was taken slck overs year ago. John's Cormt band. e eem
ble last sermon being pmhgd on ponies arrived at the Stamford
Christmas evening. 18ml. ills migrm mm‘.°'°l°°k"m after dole
tion as pastor of the church was sent in mgfimgf AI gm”; .1,“
last Friday. was then held. under the non of
Major Hendrie. Both companies ac-
ultted themselves creditebl and were
iuhly eovnplimuuted by t odious
truest, unoog whom were (‘olotml
met and Captain Crofnt.
members of the Nomlk company
returned by train at their own convel
iwnee. Borne"! them attended the in
of the Sylvan Baseball club, in the town
hall. and took the early trains this mom
ing for home.
am“... .
mascot-guts. o.a.l.
Anommeetlng of Douglas Fowler
PostO.A. it." held at multitud-
Mr. Cullen was an excellent sermon-
iser and was welluliked by his parishion-
ers and a large circle of acquaintances.
He leaves four eblldrsn.Wslter and
lies Alice Cullen. of Row-yum. and
lire. Annie Seaman and Arthur Gallon.
0' m’mv WI 10““.
The funeral will be held from the
church at 10 o‘clock Wednesday morn-
ing. Rev. If. E. Robbins, of Norwalk,
will oflelate. The burial will be on
[mg Island.
In. fleeces l. he.
the. Insure: be died at balms-e,
mavens-slut
lea Elli Vlhtktsatorslsg. ass out
eyewitnesses"!
,
up also of Stamford. are visiting lllelr grand- '
THEY ADOPT A NAME.
IEETING 0? I'll! WOIANsltflllN-
THAI. ASWDIATION.
In” flatten; 'dfllllllttvo the Worthy
Organisation Decided—chairmen at
Various Cent-mess appointed-4n In-
vitation to visit the Bending.
The Woman's Central annotation held
a meeting yesterday afternoon in the
Woman's Building, 47 South Main
street, and adopted the above name.
The election of oflicers, the time for
holding the annual and quarterly meet
lugs, and other business pertaining to
the association were decided. The ofll-
eer- and the executive and standing
committees will remain the same and
continue in their respective position!
until the next annual meeting, which
will be held in February. The om"
quarterly meeting of the association will
be held June 4th.
The follovvlng ladies were elected chair-
man of the various committees: Mrs.
James 8. Gregory, membership com»
mittee: Ilrv. Charles S. St. John, finance
committee; kin. Ira (role, house and
furnishing committee; Mrs. Ida 8. Keep,
hospitality committee: Dire. Gwrge'
Cram. entertainment (rommltlee: Mrs.
Joseph Jennings. library committee:
In. Dexter Hitchcock, educational corn-
Illtiee; Mrs. Willlam II. Smith, welfare
committee; Hrs. James Golden. comfort
committee, and Mrs. M. Lauder, rrnlal
committee.
V. Ire. Frank thumtock was circled
treasurer towccecd Mrs Frank Bantu,
who occupied the positilm only venom.
filly at the reagent of her fellow lir‘lUC .
virus.
7 lira James Golden and hire. Lhar‘es
. John were also elected members of
executive board.
Dr. Emily Purdue will be present at
the Woman's Building every Friday.
or! will be used to meet all lallml ln-
invested in association and those «it»
string to become members. '
AI ItnII—nleuv;mv'e—rely Injured.
Yesterday afternoon. as the heavy cart
need by Ship-tan dDalebio four-track.
tag mutt-chore. to carry stones. was
going over the crossing near the Ronny
ton depot. the Joltlng caused one of the
lhllan laborers, who was smndlng up In
the cart. to lall. the head was caught 9
between the rear wheel and the body of I
the cart. and before the berm Could be l
stopped, one side of but face waste-rrlbly !
WE
souvenirs is limited,
Ladios' French Lisle Hose,
for $1.00.
Miser-8' Full Regular made
i That spring Suit and Overco
Get” lost that? Those are toms of lllll llsny Boot Bargains \ls'lo Offering lllls Wool.
A Dress Suit, Black Ghevoit, “.00.
A very fine Blue Diagonal Dress Suit, 36.00.
A large assortment of separate Knee Pants.
Shirt Waists in abundance, from, title up.
Our Furnishing Department contains all the latest novelties and
goods in the market. There is no risk in buying from us, as we . -V
goods, and give you your money back if you are not pleased with your . .
‘Comstock Brothers’ lunlllll manners and Hill
Masonic Bulldlng. Norwallt,
SATURDAY,
Hosiery Dcpartmen
the most complete assortment of Hermsdorf Hosiery we have ever shown. Plain
Boot Patterns, and shall present to every purchaser of these goods a valuable
Hermsdorf Souvenir.
We suggest that you attend the sale as early as possible on Saturday, as the number of
SPEBIALPIllllESFllRllNE WEE
Ladies’ Fast Black Hose. full regular made Ribbed Tops, 40 guage, only 25c pr.
Ladies' Fine Black Hose, with Mace Feet, 250 pr. "
Ladies' Fine Silk Plated ilose, worth 750, at 49c pr.
Men's Half Hose, full regular made, Ilermsdorf‘ Dye, good value at 19c pr., but clerk!
special at this sale for l‘llc pr., or 70c box.
Men’s Ilalf Hose, Fast Black, High Spliced Heel, 25c pr.
Men's Fast Black Hose. Silk Embroidery, worth 50c, at'3‘7lc.
Men‘s French Lisle Hose, Richilicu Rib, 39c pr., or 3 pr. for 81.00.
RII‘SCS. Ribbed Black Ilosc, g
Misses Fine Lisle ilosc, liermsdorf Dye, worth 500 pr., at this sale, only 350 pr.
‘ l4 South Main Street. South no},
FOB .
HOSIERY andGLOV
. fl All our "sellers” 1.... H,
r 2 Q ' .3, dorf’s stamp, and we are going , y
y 4 $13.19 t... signalize our Spring Opening by
.‘ __:,. ‘ “ Hermsdorf Festival. So on
APRIL:
SHALL OPEN ,lN' OUR
, Dropstitcb and
Richilieu Ribbed, worth 5"c‘pr.. at this sale you may have 3 pr.
Black Iiose, worth 25c pr., at 15c pr.
Double Knees. 250 quality, at 22c pr.
cut and some of the bones broken. .
l
This morning. whlle Joseph Items. of!
New IIaVen,a brakcman on the New;
York. New Haven and Hartford mxlromi, l
was engaged in pusulng the turnluhlv-i
near the round-house. below the depot, -
nle foot was caught between the wall.
and the table and severely crushed. lie I
.\ linoleum:- Ilmt ('ruahrd
c M .
lull takrn on his train, which leaves um orner aln
city It 6131'). and after arrlvlng In New lTelepllOlle. 57-4-
York was take-n to a hospital.
THE NllllWAlll BOSTON SHIRE
'llliialllo-meanliialelloney
lllliiEllSTlllllliHAll EVER
The best wagon for the least money. Just arrived. pm Tnpg,
lloe-e-lloe causal». Buggies. Firestone. Spindles. Heat lltllo let.
llsrts, llootor's mm and the tlslsbrstsll 8. ll. Bailey's Willis one
Wagon. CALL AND sun THEM AT
Wright’s Repository,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets, South Norwnllr. Second
Hand Wagons of all kinds. Repairing a specialty. Work called
for and delivered free of chemo.
ONION sséo.
MUTIIPOI'I' “I! store.
sollflll’lll‘l’ wmrz «tom;
rattle noun or
I893 GROWTH.
Buyers willdo well to put in their orders
early as the stock of White ulohe are reunion
law. Ila-nil buckets and Catalogues sent
Inoculation.
llanlolll’s Floral Hall,
”DIWALI. “MN. m
Arlhurl. Merriam]
Dealer In
Groceries
lost tools at low l’lloos.
m Ibo. Cal. Raisins. HP ll Ille- mllfmll
.vp ' "
.11. l W n"?- rs". “some
5 i a
Summer fieseion. mic.“ “Full. .’ to.“ . .
MERRILL tllltEllE W" ' ' "" "" '
see
_-
amd Wall Streets, Norwalk.
THEODOREOIZSEN
Special Bargain
I HAVE JUST BOUGHT o
Lounsbury. Matthewson 8: Co.
600 Pairs lineladies’lhoes,
Made for Wolf? £73k Aronson, a big concern in Iowa, which
they could not take. These goods are the finest and swell good!
in every respect. Worth 34.00 a pair regular. Will sell them for
$2.50 A PAIR
B. Pointed Toe. Square Toe Tips and Big Buttons.
[ME AND SEE THEM.
TH EODORE “OLSEN
8i Washington'Street.
Nearly Opposite The Sentinel Building.
Tristram & Hyami‘
Ill!
If}?!
slltltl‘l
’IIII’DI’P
THE lEAlllNll nlll nulls STORE,
garrison
'wuvuunvu.
gnu-ten. .a
2 Gazette Building.
W»)... (J... A VJ». ,s
On account of delays which we had not anticipated we will “.
not be able to open the annex to our store as soon as had expected
so have decided to continue our ”it
ALTERATION
for ten days longer, or until
APRIL l0.
I
use
I
one
It
A
an
W
Norwalk Chronicler