, flelshturan Jeremiah C. Kline- a... anothor petition to. a town m in his inside pocket Like the ,ponpuwhlchaotirmwas deterred un- ..‘j Wit “mafimwcmt spec ,. Hmrneetingbeoalledtoslecta “ “collector. The Republicans are to hold a caucus, Thursday night, to nom- inate a candidate. It is claimed that the call for the caucus was issued without the knowledge and consent of veral o! the member-rot the Republican town tmmittw. _. Meanwhile Selectman lflinotelter keeps the petition and do— clareo that he shall not call a spans] election, because he does not think it neoessaryand Josgph Kindley. the re- eently appointed collector, satisfies everybody except a few kickers. “If they insist upon a town meeting," says Selectman Klinefelter, "let them go to the courts and try to compel me. lam willing to be mandamuned. But I hold that the odioe is tilled by appoint. mont tor the remainder of the term,und, unless the court orders otherwise, I shall not agree to spending money from the town treasury for the expanses of a special election." Mr. Kliuefelter says that those who are now most prominent in demanding a special election were perfectly satisfied ‘ that the vacancy made by Mr. Whit- ney's death should be filled by appoint- ment until it transpired that those whom they favored for the place failed to get it. Then began the movement for a spatial election, and the circulation of petitions, and conferences of village politicians. Bluil's do not cut any ice with Mr. Klinefelter. From what can be learned, it seems likely that there will be a lively time at Thursday night’s, Republican caucus. There are already three candidates in the field, and others may enter within it the next day or two. The Democrats do not take much in- terest in the matter, because, as a Stam- ford statesman would say, the clock has struck twelve for that party in Dnrien, and its future is shrouded in impenetra- ble darkness. The Democrats don't know whether to nominate a candidate or not. Some feel that they should not, for two . reasons. One of them is that the candi- date Wonld be almost certain of defeat. The other is that the Democratic repre- scnutivc on the 'Board of Selectmen (Mr. Mackey) acted with Selectman Klinefelter in the appointment of Joseph Ilindley. ’ Mr. Klinéfelter is supported in his position by runny good citizens. It wil be interesting new to watch develop- ments in Dorian. The. latest petition was presented Saturday and under the law the meeting should be called within ten days. SENTlllEl. PATTERN A Tissue Paper Pattern at this Garment lay ho Obtained by Using the Coupon. We have made special arrangements with the agents of the celebrated Baznr Glove-Fitting'Patterns, by which we can present to our Indy renders some of their very newest and choicests patterns of garments. Full and explicit directions for putting together the garments as company each pattern. , 6174. ladies’ Chemise: mxrs BY MAY mares. Two entirely different styles are here I' given as one pattern. One with a round shaped, low necked and full putl'ed short sleeve, the other having the neck out pompadour and the sleeve formed by the. shaping of the garment.‘ Cnmbric, lawn, muslin, linen, percale, batiste and wash silks are all used in making these very 'becomingundergarmcnts. Trinrmingof _ lace or embroidered edging with“ insert- ion are usually preferred. Pattern No. (.174 is cut' in five sizes, 32. 34, 36, 38, and 40 inches bust measure. The retail price of pattern is 25 cents. ' The quantity of material 36 inches . wide: For small size 32 inches breast measure, 23.. yards. For medium size 36 inches breast measure, 25,, yards. For 1: Irgc size 40 inches breast measure ,, yards. EVENING SEll'I'IllEI. COUPON. Entitllng to one Pafizm. any size. of Nos Cut this out. ill] in youruame andaddress and mail or take it to Sturtevant's Bargain House Nun l I .. Annalee -..~_...-...--___m--_.,_,._...-... . PATTERN No. 6174, SIZE mnlN This coupon and 12 cents will secure above pattern at thrtevaut' a. North Main and Ann street-I. South Norwulk. Mrs. Manhattan—What objection have yrnr to marrying Mr. Severance. " Mrs. . WiderAm serious one. Be 3963'. his his alimony Ike-ab ‘ South Nor-walk, I H. KRIEGER. .~ Mshsckemo Hotel Building, Connecticut. Sale commences Friday, February 14th, for two days only. We have purchased the entire stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ Skirts from the large manufacturing skirt house of S. Holtz & 00., 328 West Broadway, N ewYork, at 500 on the dollar. These goods com- prise all the advanced styles for Spring as well as for present wear. THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. ‘Every article for this sale a Special Bargain. ‘1 “t n o s..»n- .~‘ Storm Cheviot skirts, 5.]. yards wide Worth 8. 00. About 100 silk skirts, a large as§ortmcnt of patterns, made in the most advanced style, special for two days, ,biue and black,tailor made, ’ with box plait in front, handsomely finished, for this sale, Fine black diagonal skirts, SI.“ Cloth skirts, lined through- out, piped with velvet. $l.‘9 Fancy figured black brill- iantinc skirts, the same as last Saturday for SLTS We can fit everybody, thin or stout. Plain black silk brilliantine skirts special for two days, $2.9. Worth 5.00. $5.00 $7.98 and $9.98 \. ‘- Vou Can't Miss ' This, GREATEST . OF ALL SALES! Come Early and Get the' Cream of That Lotl WAISTS ! one dollar, special for this sale, . .' . . Silk Waists! to nine dollars, special for two days, Trimmed Hats! worth all the way from two dollars l0 five’dollars. will buy any of them Special for Friday and Saturday only, one to each customer. goo extra fine quality black sateen waists, trimmed with braid around collar and cuffs, extra large sleeves, worth Extra fine quality, made of‘the best Taffeta silks, in” all the new designSLhandsomely made and finished, worth seven All of our trimmed hats will go for 95c. regardless of quality. Our best French felts, our velvet lIats,our children's hats, 69 eta $3.15 98 ots Hundreds of other articles suitable for ladies to wear will be sold at ridiculously Low Pric t s H. Krieger, Mahackemo Hotel Block, 8. Norwalk. Unanimous Choice The New York Mornm ominfjcioiunrg rial recently offered ten makes of bicycles as prizes in a guessing contest,giving the win- ners free choice of any one of the ten machines.Theresultwas ALL oi the ten winners selected Columbia . Bicycles A Thedin Journal ac- chnly bought ten Co $653821. ring ea l; them, without discount or rebate. 0‘11 even terms at few will choose a bicycleother than the Colunibia STANDARD OF THE WORLD 11 .,,,Um H , Beautiful Art Cam e of Columbia and Hart: h‘E‘EZ’n‘E’f‘é;m °<' $22.” “if.“ Wici’fl; stamps. i POPE MANUFACTURING CO. . FactoriaandGencralOfiicql‘hrtfoIECm Branch Stores and Agencies In almost every city and town 11' Columbia are not properly ”mud in your vicinity] ct us know. ._,.___.._._.._.. 'YOUI’iCMl’T DO BETTER Than Leave Your Orders for F P r i. n t- . i n g l At the Sontlnol om». 'Dr. F. W. Darmer, SURGEON DENTIST! 52 Woohlngton Street South Norwallr, Conn. Teeth Filled’ and Extracted- Vlithout Pain! I Artificial Teeth with and without Plates by the lntcst' Imprm ed methods. All operations pertaining to mode em Den- tistry performs d In Ir skillful manner at about one lmlftho prll o I hunted by other dentists. ’lootlrextrIII-todfreon! charge. where other teeth are to be inserted. A lady' In attendant e. OFFICE HOURS. From 811. in. until" m.rn 0 n “ eduesdn and lliaturdny untlls a p be y All work warmntetlm for live years. Consultation Free. A“ Int:- Iv C I : 1‘ 9 ‘ G Bewa Fraud The coumless imitation; of Weshburn-Crdsby's Super- , lnIive Brand is the greatest compliment that has yet been paid to this famous Flour. Imitators may copy the Appearance of the Sack, but no one can imitate the qual- éy oi the F our. Washburu- rdsby' s Superlative is the best In the world. Roberts, Tucker & Goodwin. Office 700 Main Street. Hartford, Conn. Agents for Connecticut. ‘ l ' V r - l a o s “c don t mean two pnccs tor the same article. we don't believe m that, but we do Some oi'tlIcm are worth $l().0(i to 15.00, but that does not matter. all the better bar- Don’t Forget That Thursday is Bargain Day. TWO PRICES! mean to close out the balance of our Ladias’land Children’s Cloaks and Capes. . To do that we shall make them one or the other of these prices]: $3.00 OR $5.00! gains for our customers. A. Dickerman 8: Son, 84. Washington Street, B.B.Warehouoe.iu(>ommorcestroet LutherM.wright Has Them! What? Why IOO Styles and Prices to Suit Alli. ...COME AND SEE THEM AT HIS REPOSITORV... Luther M.Wrig'ht pigeons 'ugmuead South Norwalk, Connecticut. SLEIGHS tween Norwalk antharnfonl , ‘ Wednesday night,“ theY. I 0. " gymnasium. ., Gustave Pitaer has secured a as canvasser for theoietrwolitan m} Insurance company— The Marion Short men wmbem, in the Nor-walk Opera House on Inch 13. MissShor-t willbesssistedbychoioe musical talent. Bisney- . On account of the Red Men’sm , sal tonight. Last night the Knightsdf Honor met in the hall. Attorney A. 1!. Austin and John Goe- ham, of Chestnut Hill, were driving up France street, yesterday, behind If. Gorbam‘ s spirited horse, when it took fright and ran away, throwing both’ men out. 1: D At the ’er1. annual banquet ofthe Butchers’ Protective association of New Haven, Tuesday night, the Norwalk as- sociation was represented by E.S.Adams. A. Avison, and Jacob Schaub. After the banquet there was dancing. ' Shaman Council, Royal Arounum, will hold its regular meeting tonight. Three new members will be admitted into the ”mystic circle,” Samples of the new robes will be on exhibition. All 1105 members are cordially invited. the South Norwalk Congregational' . dhurch, this evening. will have for its topic. “The Good Fellowship of Chris- tians." The pastor will lead the meet- ing. A hearty invitation is extended to all. The union church service in the inter- ests of the Young Men’s Christian ASSO- sintion building project will probably be next- Thursday evening. 8. Avery, superintendent of the Wilson Memorial mission, will deliver an ad- dress. ' ' A “Forty Honrs‘ Devotion" will oom- mence next Sunday morning at St.Mary’s church, with a high mass at 8:30. The usual 10:30 service, which will be a low mass, will not commence until 10:45. Priests from other parishes will be. in attendance. . James McNally, the old-time “green goods king," who had a summer resi- dence dear Bridgeport, visited that city recently and victimized several of his old friends by selling them at $100 each pawn tickets on worthless “gems” in New York. The funeral of Mrs. Martha France was attended from her late residence in Camp street, yesterday afternoon, Rev. F. E. Robbins ofiiciating. The pallbearers were Andrew Hutchinson- George Parrot. At the meeting of the Woman’s Chris- tian Temperance Union, held last week Friday, Mrs. M. J. Barber formally resign- ed her position as treasurer of the Union. By a unanimous vote the secretary was elected to fill the ofiice until the annual election of officers in September. ' Pedro Guerrero, formerly of this city, is saidtobeat the head of a military company in Cuba. While in Danbury Guerrero told many of his acquaint- nnces that he was banished from Cube by th= Spanish government because of his connection with a patriotic Cuban newspaper. stead of the late John Holland, consist- ing of a lot on the easterly side of South Main street, with a dwelling house and other buildings thereon, the lot ninety feet' In front and rear and about 252 feet deep, is oflered for sale by Jacob ll. lay- ton, administrator. walk, has had unlawfully drawn unit within the past few days two check, one for $100 and another for ‘15, both by the Same pcrso n, and Nowell-known Bridgeport dealers are the victims. they dealer, andF. S. StevensdrCo" respect- ively -._. Order of Hibernians,will be instituterllli Knights of Columbus hall, thiapvm, with about twvnty-flve month‘s. County delegate T. F. O‘Rourke,o!Dan- bury, and County secretary J. J. O'Ndl,‘ ‘ of Bridgeport, will be present, and recently electedofiicers o! Div‘ilouhl’br 1'. .lNorwalk, willbeaiustalled. Miss the Vlemoisesthmwillbedamiu.‘ . .......: Miss Mary Rigney, of Norwalk, whils ' visiting in Jamesburg, N. J., disdain” - , lOo’clock Wednesday morning, at the residence of her brother, Rev. Jalop‘l. " being occupied Monday night. '0'”! . Tribe,l. O. R. M" Willholdill lum- They were not injured. 1‘ ‘ F The prayer and conference meeting of , , Rev.George- Fletcher Pierce, Benjamin Taylor, and' The real estate known asthe bime- ‘ The City National bank, of South no. 1"? _ ”1'. “i being William Lileranm, afnrnitfire , A Ladies Auxiliary, oftheAnoient, ' it.
Norwalk Chronicler