”7,2 163.
SOUTE NORWALK. 00
CALIWIL NIGHT
"ADI "lsll 0!
anti monsoon.
lash-lauded Wit-
: n \llaaee tn leewatb-
‘ . Tableau aaa Outsta- light
the-anal masquerade ball
Seminars was held
“Salli-st highland proved to
“at“ moses-fol alfalrofthelrind
4ft- ~ years Earlylntbeevrn-
‘PS‘ yattiredmasqueradersbegeu
y I .
end by,8 o'clock the floor was
illled‘wItb all sorts of char.
from the most elegantly attired
to the ever present clown. Tbs
, was crowded with spectators,
Illgtbe gay and ever changing
‘ . The ball was tastefully de-
’with palms, potted plants and
. 2 lanterns, which. with the cue
. of the dancers, made up such a
w . of gsyety aeis seldom witnessed.
. t of the stage was seated Professor
. . sorcbestra of eight pieces. which
. greatly to the enjoyment of the
. . by the delightful concert they
undated. The programme“ was:
, 1' ~TbeEoneyInoon" MG Ronny
| w -- rotesqne ............... milehspegrell
Giver-Wight Deuce. ".11er
» , the Hephant—Selectldn l‘redKraegsr
”Mathew-Waite. milennstt
, Atthecouclusion of the concert the
1" "TlteArrivalof Prince Cami.
_y I"waanreesuted hyforty membersof
M society. Julius Daiseuroth imperv
, .. Prince Carnival and lil- Clara
, .. m occupieda seat by his side,
fitted as the princess. The costumes
:3: the indies add gentlemen were elegant
1%“
4 I . The pages were lfaaters
‘. ilcek and Robert Thiemel
* rs, Anthony llantley and
t. u mittens also participated in
:4 oz. The acting of each was
graceful, and reflects upon the
I and skill of George Singer.
god the setting. The vocal
. were also well rendered
. '. rlDiehl was thedirectorand
. panist. Attheconclusionof
, the floor commitlsc,cou
, -' " beautiful coatumssof court.
,ltascbsd nfromthestageandthe
Em Multitude was started. The com
mittee led the participants through a
hf the most beautIful movements,
making one of the prettiest marches ever
“I in the hall. During the march, the
diflessut colored lights were thrown
upon the floor, adding greatly to the
beauty of the spectacle.
At 10345 o’clock the march was finished,
the sets were formed, and the dancing
began. B, W. Sweeney acted In the cav
pncity of prompter in his usual efficient
manner. The dancing continued until
aboutb o'clock this morning, when the
.‘ mm played the last number on the
‘ programme, and the merry masters Ils-
partdl for their respective inner, loud
in their praise of the'aight's enjoyment.
and declaring it to have been, without
\dou , the biggest. best and most enjoy-
masquerade ball ever given in this
members of the society and the
committees having the affair in
. are to be congratulated on the
fol result of their efforts in be:
of the dance loving public.
, The various committees having the
Shell in charge were as follows: Floor.
Ire. Fred flanks-rein, bliss Geraldine
Wollheussl, Him Lizzie Zarrss. lira.
Juli. Becker, llrs. Rudolph Kuipple,
libs Battle Slugerwald. ldlss an)
Ioehrlu, Ilse Iargaret Write. lfisa Au-
nie Grosschner,liss Pride Spirals-rs.
Yred Euthanasia. John Carter, llerrge
Singer. Henry Zsrgse. George Grist.
1mm. Lenard 8cbmldt. Anton
w, lilo. Gehberdt, John looming:
. Budolp Knipple. Edward Bee
. William Jesse. Gustave Thsime.
whim. Charles Wuertsraaon,
”flinch. John Oldsmchlaaer; er.
. William C.Jssse. Rudolph
Gustave Thieme.0tto Singer.
wfld, lied Woltbaossa. John Olden
w, Mwardllsebsv. Gustave Fried
“WWW”, Charles Wow
CMMWC‘. Ironic Knuth,
Jfi WM John Kalle.
i nanny-abort masquerade.
One of tbe largest social gatherings
hid in Dewayne since the construction
d M B. fielder's new and cosy hall
wu that of lsstevsatng. when thessoond
“uninvited” mounds dance of
“new lasers” took place. Us.
bssadsdsaessssattsudsd the alerts of
‘ Isms-bets of M scrub! m1. and
algae—term themselves as high-
wltb the occasion. The core
”a the lenses were well gotten
mud M almost every variety
.g Ill! I-sgleabla Tbs dbgsbvs
Mun-immune,
”museum’s-saves
”mannerisms
embassie-
tra. Dennis; sum-send at SM and
continual-till“. Derisghrtermlc
sicuadellciousrepaetwasaervedbythe
msmbessoftheeiub. Wills-any
geranium-dork piss.
punt. were Ilse-Jennie l". Isrrls.
Kate Covaoagb. Ila Isareil, Bede
Wilson.endlsmrs.flaveld A. Parsons.
John J.Csvuaah.Tbo-as0.0evsnsgb.
Waldoullrlusflosepb Loan-ant-
A. Coley, Clarence Eels. James 5,
Kitchen, Hubert B. throw and Chariot
T litrhell, of South Norwalb; lb Mae
Beecher, New Haven; Ills Sophie Buch-
ler, Newark, N. J.
POI! PROTECTION 0! LIFE.
A Good nut Introduced Is the Assembly
by Ir. Ruler, of Norwelb.
A good bill. regulating electric road
travel. has been introduced into the
General Assembly, by Er. Kssler, of
Norwalk. It authorizes the Railroad
Commissionersto order guard rails at
points where the linespsss over places
where a failure to keep the track would
result in a very serious accident. There
are plenty of such places now on subur-
ban lines and the necessity for properly
guarding them is as great as the necessi-
ty for properly guarding the dangerous
spots on steam railroads. An accident
on the former would be about as danger- .
cue to life andJimb as an accident to the
latter. . '
Electric cars, particularly ouhide city
limits, tear along at a nerve-trying rate
and it is not pleasant to consider that
about the only safeguard for the passeno
gets in that which is found in thedisposi-
tion of the management, for prudential
reasons, to beep the line in good repair
and to prevent. by the careful running of
the cars, the chances for accident. Mair
agernents sometimes have other motives
and business considerations in such a case
generally carry weight. But. cars are
not always run carefully and accidents.
which just missed of being very bud ones,
have recently happened on one of the
very best constructed of Connecticut's
trolley lines. Since the trolley cars have
been running over the bridge and east of
Hartford cam have at least twice jumped
the track on the high causeway—a line
place for sending men, women and chil-
dren to eternity—and once a car farther
down on the Glastonbury line, no. only
left the track but went down a steep em
banbmeut. Representative chlsr’s bill
should para—New Haven Register
BETTE! TRAIN FACILITIES.
Ir. Keeler'e Bill on Behalf of Inside-ts
Along the lbs-bury load
On account of considerable comment
having been made by residents along the
line of the Danbury and Norwalk rail-
road concerning tbe inconvenience of
trains to the traveling public, Represen-
tstIve Keeler, of Norwalbbaa introduced
the following bill in the General Arse-—
bly:
8&1on 1. Every ilrosd company
shall on the various rai roads that It has
acquired by Isaac, purchase. or consult
dation, restore all local passenger trains
that were running thereon when it took
pension of the same. and stop all trains
where they were formerly stopped,
whenever a petition signed by 100 legal
voters of any t .wn shall request them to
do so. and it shall give to the communi-
ty on snid roads facilities at least equal to
those enjoyed before said roads were oc-
curred.
b'zr'. 2 No discrimination shall be
made in freight rates for the benefit of
one town over another.
Sn 3. All acts Inconsistent with this
act are hereby repealed.
A me-utlva Ileilar llaplodes.
Tue boiler of a locomotive attached to
a New York and New England freight
train exploded yesterday morning about
three miles west of Dsnbury and Alfrtd
Dettwilsr. of White Plains, N. Y., was
shot out of the cab into a snowbanb. He
was badly scolded by escaping steam.
The engineer was unhurt. The train was
approaching Daubury and was running
at a speed of fifteen miles an hour when
the explosion occurred. The noise made
by the explosion was terrific. and swab-
ened half the inhabitants in Danbury,
and many left their houses thinking an
earthquake was In progress.
flee Wit Gave Iler a beat.
One day last week alarge Irish woman
got into a Sixth avenue car. and tbs car
being full, she was obliged to stand.
She rods for many blocks quits patiently.
first resting herself on one instead then
on the other. still no one got out. With
a face that Barrlgsn would banglveu
fifty dollars for. she esclalmsd.“Well,
ain’t none of year going home, or be
year all going to ride into the next
county?l “flu. we are all going to see
when Kenmdy in ‘Sbe Could't tarry
Three!”
aaetase late stews uses.
Burglar entered the Tboutastou Sav-
ing bank this morning about 1 o'clock
and blew open the sale. They helped
themselves totbe contents and fled. An
bout later the robbery was discovered.
(Mmeftertbe robbers, who went
in thedlrsctlun of Terryvllls. It is not
known how much money was taken.
INSPECT!“ THE Will.
WIWHDA‘I'ID ROAD OFFICIALS
VISIT sum “DIWALI.
The Tampons-y finals laid Aerese
weal-ates Street this Hessian-Trains
“walnut-seams West ”do“
the flatten lsat Henley.
The temporary tracts laid today across
Washington street will be about a foot
abovelheatreetlewel,audle they come
very close to the lahacbemo Eotel cor-
ner.afsnceistobeerscted there. which
will serve to prevent horses from being
frightened. There will be openings for
teams and pedestrians to cram thetracts.
On account of the work. the gates are
being removed,end three 11ng are star
tinned at the crossing to prevent ucciv
dents.
The men will work all day Sunday at
the crossing. It will be ten or twelve
weeks before the work is advanced sold
cisntly to remove the temporary tracks.
The llsgman's shanty was removed this
morning to make wsy‘for the tracks. and
the immense telennpb pole, to which is
attached sixty wires, was shifted yester- -
day to a position close to Edward Quilt.
net’s building.
The temporary bridge and sp
proacbes, for wbich about one
hundred spiles have already been driven,
will be elevaud about fifteen feet above
the presem structure.
Superintendent Shepard. Chief Bridge
Builder Fuller, Roadmaster Elwoll, As .
sistaut Roadmaater Castes and other
prominent officials of the Consolidated
railroad. belda meeting in South Nor-
walk today, and inspected the work now
in progess.
It was “bounced that switches and
crossovers would be placed in position
Sunday, and the tracks used for the first
time Monday.
POPULAR AIUSHBNTS.
lone of the Events in Which lovwall
People are Interested.
Miss Minnie Izster, with her own com—
pany. band and orchestra. will be at the
Norwslh Opera House all next week,
opening Monday evening with "Annette,
the Dancing Girl." The business done
by Miss Lester this season is phenomenal.
According to the Glovarsdale Standard of
October 1 the attendance at the previous
Saturday matineesud evening was over
3,000 paid admissions This would seem
to be sufficient guarantee that Miss Lee-
terhaa surrounded herself with a cap
able company. By using a "lady’s tic-
bet" Honday night you can take your
wife, your girl, or somebody else'a girl,
free of charge. by complying with the ..
simple directions printed on the ticket.
There "snow cent seats for this on-
gagement, the prices remaining 10, 20
and 30 cents. Tbssale of seats is now
opened at Gregory's and Tomlinson's
drug stores.
The inquirhsa'ready made for seats
and the general way In which the event
isspohen of in convrrsation indicates a
very large attendance at Eoyt's Opera
House, South Norwalk, Saturday even-
ing. for the performance of Augustin
Daly's celebrated company of comedians
in the delightful comedy. "A flight
OH." This splendid body of comedians
has created a sensation among theatre-
gocrs and lovers of line acting Indeed,
their visit cannot but be looted upon as a
rare treat, after the recalled "comedy"
companies the country has been deluged
with lately. Some of the prominent
peopleof Mr. Dsly's company are sufli‘
cisntly strractiveto draws large nudi-
once.
Remember the big show tonight at
Music Hall. The Mathews Comedy and
Hilario Tea compar y have a programme
that will inlersstend please you. Last
night you enjoyed yourself dancing, now
tonight go and gets good seat and laugh
yourself fat. it is much better to go and
seethsee shows than to take a dose of
medicine. The admission all over the
houwtonightis ten cents: also do not
forget to send your children to the mati-
use on fisturdsy afternoon. Admission.
llvs cents. And last. but not least, don’t
forget their grand farewellshow on Sat»
urday night, on which occasion four
ladies from your town will new wood for
aprlu. Admission ten.csnts; reserved
seats, ten cents extra, ousaleat Plaleted’s
drug store.
--'ne lesion Steve. lerwelh.
Spring and summer lines of hosiery
and laessou exhibition Saturday moru'
lug, February 28.
Thessnseof security against sudden
emergenclssfro-croup and bronchitis,
feltbythose who are provided with a
bottleefAysr'scberry Pastoral, would
bsohssply purchased at ten times the
costofthansutedy. last! long oom-
plalnts,ltteprompt to actand sure to
care.
Traveller (luqnirlugat famous castle»—
Csulsestheanthuitlestodayt Servant
alamafraid melt. lyladyaadhsr
Don’tasglwttbat cough.“ leads to daughterbavegonetotown.
muss. Ossllaateceegbmre
edsublevlrtas. "misread
Micrograph. 'Absar librwall no
stress has: release.
It! A. B Udeymfflrutbla'mstrret.
has “spending the week with fire.
MW, in WWII.
tier time s‘. Gain. of the kindergar-
ten, department of the Concord street
whool. h 'spendlng a few days at her
homelnflertfnrd.
IlrsIary It Woodman, of the Con.
cord street school, went to her home in
B‘tbel. yesterday afternoon. to remain
u Itll My.
Ills [Edna at, John, of Norwalk. is
visiting her cousin, in Lloyd Godfrey,
in Weston
George and Seymour Taft, of Hornets,
are spending the day in New York.
Bennie F. Andrews returned today
from Wesleyan college for the holiday.
bringing with him a cane, which, owing
tr a successful cannon rush, Ibe fresh-
mm class, of which be is It member, are
entitled to carry.
Charles fluff and Miss Nellie Hoff. of
No rarb. are visiting their aunt, lira. J.
P. Drummer. 80th Main street.
soon so: or. LIFE.
liO‘l'Allbll svssrs more sources
, norm or we starts cit-lav.
lies Agnes loss (1le latertalas the
"lane Whlat club—Tbs Atbenrsu- the
Scene of an Enjoyable Danu—Wirs'
Day at the Nor-walk club.
On account of the death of Mrs. Na!
than Lounsbury, in Ridgcilsld, grand-
mother of Frederick E. Quintard, of
Washington street. the Matinee Whist
club did not meet with Mrs.
Quintard, yesterday afternoon Miss
Agnes Russ Gibbs enwrtsiued the
club at her home on Elm street. The
club prize was won by Miss Fanny Lecn'
srd. A ten complvtrd the afternoon’s
OD]D)‘M?DI.
The Crrsent Whlst club met at the
residence of the Misses Taylor, 32 Frank-
. puny, which is opposing the granting
Upon the Application of the ”Me
oommyferaflbarter. ; .I v
Thehearlng before the committelb
lucorporatlons upon the application t!
the Ridgellcld Electric Intermittent ‘
Telephone company for a charter. was s g -
heldiu the committee room atthaStst‘a ‘x.
Capitol Wednesday afternoon. The ‘ - ‘
Southern New England Telephone bolt-
of the charter, wee represented by its
president, Morris Tyler. and by its at-
torney, John W. Ailing. Russell Frost
appeared for the telephone company.
It was claimed that the Southern New
England Telephone company. three
years ago, established an exchange'ln
Ridgefleld, and gave a day service only, , I ~
and that the telephone company ‘ A
not make the business pnv 2“ it
withdrew. Last Be In “wwnt‘mbk
Ridgriisld psm‘ "’ “ad“ we 930m
liII street, Thu'slay night it being the Jor- row“ a '
last meeting of tie club until ulterl‘m would “100'?" “row“ Wench Vb.“
. “out; in“ b” ‘ “are
After whist was put aside orwb‘k' is W ' 9 (tan
col ation was serv 5f 80“ Taylor are
was furnither “his 10"”
“ion (i.
Editor B. W. Maples. George W. C!
and Samuel Dubam, of " ' sum”
lforwich today. ,at
banquet of the fennel“ °‘“
the Sonsof all. a "'
Nether: snail“, of flew
in; bi parents {on In“ "
Innis Shelli” Puts is
Port Chester.
F. W 0
m ”,5 l1”.
oftbspi
All“. ‘ grave“
B
r. are 00%"
mum» - “SW“
lire. ( 75 pairs 1‘1 10‘” ”twig“ ”rive
who! 80 pairs Boy’ 9 ‘ xxx
"m” ‘ 75 pairs Boy' 3 Lac‘g,
of Sufi“ “’8' u m
r’wndinb t“
“of We
“0:030” ,
b‘venue.
my" I
Isms"
wslb,
In.
visiting/II
Carving. of Every Mylo, Which Fill Queen
Victoria‘s Stables.
“'11“; one of her lnllj."l)"ri equerries ex-
amined n tillnrf time book the queen's
axwhlmuaes, be four l'l them inconvenient-
ly fillod with earrings.» which bed long
since fallen into dunner do I was shown a
low hung char—n lulnc urn pair of horses,
made under the special direction of her
majesty and the prince consort. In par-
ticnlsr the char-ohmic, which is lightly
leislsomewlmtnfter the fat-rhino of the
American pleasure carriage known as a
rocltway." Is fitted with handsome cur-
minsof a light only hue. Messrs. Iioopcrs’
Iflllli'l' (lid not exactly understand the
fabric of the Curtains which he was to sup—
ply. W‘llt'rl‘llfmll the prince smilingly in-
formed him that Ilwquuvn would supply
him with ”1' information which be de-
sired.
lirr nmjr-Iy llrl'l'l‘llpilll told him that the
stuff was lrI~lI poplin. and it Could be pro-
curml only m n purticulnr IIIercI-r's ill. tho
wee-t curl. Hm won cnmlesr-I-ndr-Il to cut
0" it lullfrum hrr own dress, which imp-
pelml lo be mmh- of the poplin in question,
IIlIIl lent it to Mr. llmiper so that ho might
match the putter" muithe color. ltwwa in
this chrtrvwlmnr that the rpm-II and the-
prince consort tIr-n- nccuslumul lo drivt,
III-chIpnlI'II-Il b1. the numbers of lllr' - mp
idly intrrmimr mung fun‘ly. “fill for flu
crnrrrnirim of the ~mull royal false the
vehicle was provided unlmlh sides and Ill.
.ny inn-nulls of its length with a mulli‘
plicity of slop". which artfully folded up
and could to lulu-II down from all kinds of
unexpected [llill'l‘l‘. Then I enjoyed It
glimpse of II llllll‘ll morn Ilistnntpnst. This
met a miniature double bodied couch or
"Vl‘l—ltI-t‘ls.“ probably lllllllt‘ fnrQIwcn (.‘lIIIr-
Mlle, consort of Ui‘fll'gi'. ill. 'l'lIo‘Wis—II-
Vin" mm originally lllll‘l’llll‘ll to be drawn
by lmml, Martin 1 rf'llcll " brunette "limit
was nlIerml/uluml lH-lb to us to lune npouy
hormonal foil. find was occasionally used
by her mujrsly a lion in Ilcllcuto health.
To the sumo period lwlongs n pluiu town
lamlnu specially prI-porI-Il for tho use of the
Czar Nicholas I of lillhhlflllllll King Fred-
erick William of l'mssin on tho occasion of
their visit to Guildhall in lilvllil Thislun-
IlmI was I-IIllrI-ly repainted. varnished and
docornml lll only «if! hours i also saw u
town chariot of tho typn Imtrunizod some
so years can not only 6 members of the
royal family. inn, lsy the nobility llflll gul-
try. Iv'uslriounbie doctors fn-quently uses]
these high hung chariots. which seem pmc-
tlcaliy to llliVl' vuuislml at about the some
time that the block foutmnn consul to bang
on to the Ilicky strap of his employer’s
ill
mum»... carriages. which have been pur-
chased by Moran. limpet. have obviously
no intrinsic commercial value, except as
regards the materials, which are in most
instances perfectly round Surely it will
be matter for sincere regret if they were al-
Iowed to decay, since they are almost the
last moulding relics of an ego of locomo-
tion which knew not railways. It would
bedlmcult to light, on this lllllii the Tweed
at least, on a pmtchslsc of the old fnsh
toned pattem~vuclr uclurlsu us the one in
which Mr Alfred Jingle sloped with Mr.
Wardls' ll sister. and such us in real life “M
an often utilized by young couples when
they hail arrived at the conclusion that Im
elopement to “Mon (lrut-n. there to be
clued in matrimony by the hymoncnl
lachsmltb. was preferable to the prosaic
process of halting the consent of pups and
tumors. Almost every one of the old stone
ranches. omnllmsss and other hacknoy
«Members disappeared, the shape and
l construction of private carriages
Wires been radically altered. and Messrs.
Wars in be congratulated on their
“hull” and public spirit in offering to
on wheels toths
th Karin
ell
te
.§oston Hip Rubber Bo. . ' , l.
Stamfo en ’sZStorm King Boots, 3.0o.
South 11$;ch It 0 “Quaker
1’
:nl Thom” M“
p‘. 'erD. K
of Sol
ball 3‘
a
is
programmi .
school fists.
and bun. .I'IILIN
picture of”?
ed, sur fig 2‘79 Oil“
ants.
There will be da pm
Miss Irena Grmscbner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Adam (lumchner. will be mur-
ried Sunday afternoon at 8 o’clock to
Paul Krumsrcek. The ceremony o ill lw
performed at the bride's home, 8 Lexing'
ton avenue, by RM Otto Apilr.
Mr. and Mrs. tillvs A. (in-wry. of
France street, will gxw n wills: puny u -
night.
SHRIKKRGE OF THE WORLD.
now Nmtm l'uvrr-r liar» Zilmh- (lltl Mother
"LII“ tlruw Sumner.
Sonmwry inn-rusting: fur-ls wvro put; to-
gr‘lhor by Sir Thomas Suthorluml in II luc-
turn “him ho llvili’l'rml rm-ntly to illus-
tmtr- tho growth ImIl lmprm‘vnwms of
stoum navigation in our day, Thr- voyage
from Now York to l.2\ll'l’ll.‘lti\\'ll is now ill“
cmuplishml ut the mn- uf :35 smmtu miles
an hour. 'l‘lu‘ run from Southampton to
tho capo has hwn mmlo in H 1., days, and
English mull-z luma llt‘l'll mnvoyml lwtwmm
Clmrlng i‘rnm' :Ilul Imliu in lfil Iluys. III-
dootl .Iulw Venn-'5 llf‘l'fllll 5.4 ridinnlnusly
out of ll-‘Ilt', for tho grout. glulm itsvlf can
now lw circumnnvlgnml in loss Hum 00
days.
Nor has the limit byuny Inwms been
reached. III Sir Thomas Sinker-land's
opinion. It grout. lllll‘mlf‘i' will yul. lm made,
our! tlm lung rI-sult of llllll‘Wlll mill in
this no in other ruspucls to Itll the Wonders
that will be. And what is wry gratify-
ing is that. with llll tho llCCl‘li‘l'lili'il rate of
travel um! tho womb of tho mllongc of
our llvots, llwm has been no lnorortn'c, but
no urinal Ill-virus», in tho loss of lift).
Speed in II good thing. Spood with safety
is hotter. And thnt is whnt lllll-l boon rvnl.
lzsd.
It is vory interesting to notice how this
shrinking of the world lmscntlmly nltm-d
the conditions of sumo political problems.
Take. for instance, tlm question of the im-
porlnl fodomtlon. More is spassngu in
which llIII-ko, writing 100 yours ngo,
shmvud tho almost fIItIIl nbslnclim to any
mpn‘scmntlnn own nf Amorlcn lu pal-lin-
mcllt at Westminster:
”Tho writs om issuer] for olootlng mem-
bers for America Imrl IlmWoat Indies.
Sonic provlncvs nacolvo thorn ln 6 wooks.
some in to, some in 20. A vessel may be
lost, and then some provinces may not ru~
oulvo thorn III. nll. lint let it he that thoy
receive them nt unbound in the shortcut
time. A pmpor spnco must be given for
proclnmullon and for the election, some
wooks at least. llut the members urn
chemo, and if tho ships are ready to soil
in about six more they nrrivo in London.
In the meantime pnrlinmont has sat, and
business bus for mlvnmcd without the
Amorlcnn rcpmsontutlios. Nay, by this
timolt may lmppcn that. tho parliament
ed “The Soldier iii
ces4,snd in response
corrugsvs “Betrayed!
a fourtovu-yenr-old Ni
has undoubted talent as
was warmly received at
Had a Tooth Pullml" and "
On account i f the ”strip on.
Merrill fouuu II. uelvassbe not
but he is expected today, an
Raymond will also recite again.
zsar isiu progress this afternoon I
well attended. Tonight James Flt
aid will recite and there will be other
tructions. The affair closes tot-om .
night. The voting contest on the set of
gnu-l; was as follows: Olive Branch I
L Idge, 5:l;chss Tribe, 52; Butler Lodge,
80; Our Bruthers‘ Lodge, 31; Court Ka-
hnchemo, 25. It has been decided to
also give .I gavel to the most popular
member of Palestine Castle, and the ecu-
test stands: George Collin, 68; Sclomau
Scum, 38; Joseph Burtlem, 32; A. D.
Buzzard, 11;Jobn W. Smith, 5; George
(lsrrlsh, 4: Philip Bruudage, 2; William
Fraser and Fred Saunders, one each.
Points for Purchasers.
Comstock Brothers have made reduc-
tions in their entire stock of men's medi-
um weight and heavy pants. The prices
in their new advertisement today tell the
story.
The ladies of Norwalk will beintcrelt-
ed in Turin. dc Eyatt‘s spring att-
nounoement in Tm: Hammer. today.
The factors that mark the policy of this
house, and which havu resulted in bring-
ing to them a large business, are reliable
goods,low prices, courteous treatment.
Mrad's usual greatsals tater place to-
morrow. Fresh bakery and confection-
ery will be sold at most reasonable prism.
He has 200 loaves of coffee bread. and no
one should fail to take home a done
Trilby caller.
Deal Istate Transfers.
Lewis Lockwood and Margaret boob-
wood to Joseph L. Lootwooddaud at
East Norwalb.
Charles R. Hols, lferldeu, to his V. H.
Whitlocb, of Winslpaob, land at Cram
is dissolved. and than the members ship
themselves mull” to lioi‘li‘i‘liill Tho writs
may arrive llIAlm'i'lt'll before the poor
bar’s
Sidney Williams and Katie Williams.
members of par-llmnnnt In which they of Bridgeport, to Edgar Osborn. of”...
never not can arrive at their amoral prov. mm land and bulldlnga on Wm“ M
inner. A new interest is formed, and they I
find othr'r members urn (illillli'll whilst they
are on the high seas. But if the writs
and members urrlvo together hero is at
best a new trial of skill amongst tho nan-
dldatos alter count of them have well
aired themselves with their two voyages
of 6.000 miles. "
Tellsyou illiiiinews for two cents-
I‘ll".
Sidney Williams. of Bridgeport. hr
Edward Osborn, of Stratford, boon end
lot on Wilton avenue.
Horse owners canaanruonsyaaddos—
tor'a bills by feeding nets screened wbh
Elgbws patent scream which u used
by Iauusl ‘l‘. Hatch. the feed dealer
.e‘
31
l
l
“.1
Norwalk Chronicler