«t
, Eplayryquwwlli delight at theeftects.
.. y
‘ coast was heavv.
do a blend lth the papers.
Call in anyway and inspect our dis-
emeinber' we how no grasp on
at book slim)? became You
t _. , ,
.i .,.i .-;‘.é.:ia.i\.i .
Sillllli
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for NorWalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and rain Wednesday after-
noon and night.‘ Warmer Wednesday.
The storm which swept over New
England yesterday is now control over
Nova Scotiu. The rainfall along the
.
The low pressure area in the north-
west yesterday morning is now central
in Nebraska. Considerable cloudy
Weather prevails in the upper Missippl
and light snow is falling in the eastern
portion of the Lake region. Pleasant
weather prevails in all other sections.
Northfleid, Vt.. reports 14 inches 0i
snow on the ground.
Montgomery, Ala, reports frost.
.—
—-'l‘alk of the town—the grand bar-
gains being obtained at Hoyt's Auction
Sale. Only five more days.
Thomas l. Raymond is a grip victim.
Uncas Tribe will work the Warriors‘
degree, tonight.
A telephone has been placed in the
City Printing Company's ofllce.
Douglas Fowler Post enjoyed a social
time at its meeting. last night.
Congressman and Mrs. E. J. Hill have
returned home from Washington.
Miss Ritsa Clark. of Wall street. is
visiting her parents in New York.
——Break unmet cold—.Use Brazilian
Balm. it cures. That is sure. Plals-
fed and Baxter's. 10. 25, 500 and 51
sizes.
Mrs. Clough, of New York, is visiting
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Dean, of West ave.-
one.
David A. Vail. of East Quokue, L. l..
is a guest of J. J. Haven, of Raymond
street.
Raymond Brothers have received the
contract for furnishing building ma-
terial for three large jobs at Sound
Beach.
Edgar Havilaiid. of Lincoln street.
spent Sunday with his parents. in New
Rochelle.
Frederick lngersoil. of New York.
spent Sunday with relatives in South
Norwalk.
—-Wali paper. 2%c per roll at J. T.
Prowitt's. Norwulk.
Officer Pennington found the door to
David W. Raymond‘s undertaking
rooms in Washington street unlocked.
a few nights ago. Mr. Raymond was
promptly notified. it is doubtless un-
necessary to add that everything iii the
place would have remained intact if the
door had been left unlocked all night.
PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 76c.
with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint.
ready for use: 10 colors. Gives, a
high gloss equal to new. Sold by
Comstock. Watkins & Dow. E. E. Gor‘
ham. J. T. Prowitt.
When in Doubt
Visit the
Public
, .arket,
THE BEST
at'the
LOWEST l’RlCES.
3:2
South Main 2
‘ trip to Annuit’bil
hate court today. ' ‘ '
i‘wlitiria Jennie Slaason. of Crescent
all
Max'l‘arlov. ot‘oonnecticut avenue,
has received a
nether our lead. of hers-
e‘s“ i A. f . "
r Edward F
‘Norwalk. h‘
Boston. of Main ' sire
'lhilfllie‘imr M
I.
..
4. v .
”The doll riot grip‘ior" osmosis;
Brazilian Ba mibreaks up grip. For
sale at Plaistetl's and Baxter's.
The case of the will or? the late sun».
ah Uomstock will be heard in the Pro-
‘ aeroplane has resigned his posi-
tion with the Great Atlantic and Pa-
cifio Tea Company. * ’
Terrace. is visiting relatives in
Bed-
i‘ordist‘rsct. Stamford. ‘ '
Edward Phanton. of Bridgeport.
spent Sunday with his brother-in-law,
Edward Hoyt. of isnacs street.
The Knights of Columbus held a
meeting last evening and transacted
the general routine of business.
-_l..lf(2 is worth living, when a cigar
like the imperial Crown invites you to
blissful repose. You can dream
dreams while enjoying its fragrance. ,
9—...-
P. C. Lounsbury Lodge. N. E. 0. i’..
will hold a meeting tonight, in Mystic
Chain hall, in Washington street.
Regular convocation of Butler Chap
ter. it. A. M., No. 38, will be held this
evening. Work. past master's degree.
Frmk M. Reardon. of the firm oi
Reardon and Lyons. expects to move
from East Norwalk to Norwalk. in the
near future.
isaac G. Hamilton. the genial pro.
prletor of the Hotel Hamilton. South
Main street. is spending the day in
New York city.
The poll was opened at tho Norwalk
Club last evening to elect a nomiuut
lug committee. They will close next
Monday evening.
Charles DeKlyn and Mrs. Antoinette
Wright, of Danbury. are now on the'
island of Nassau, where they intend to
remain for some time.
The international Correspondence
School Association Club will hole a
meeting in their rooms in Washington
street. Thursday night and elect of-
floors.
Try Brazilian Balm
hands. it softens the
takes out the soreness.
Baxter’s and Plaisted's.
for cliappcd
skin . heals.
For sale at
The Rev. J. Morris Coerr. of St.
Paul‘s Church. Norwalk. and Rev. Rom
lily i". ilumphries. of Trinity Church.
South Norwalk. spent yesterday in
Bridgeport.
The Norwalk Gun Club has received
156 quail from Kansas. which they wui
distribute in the. woods surrounding
the town. 'l is quail are all healthy
looking birds.
it is reported that a lively scrap
took place in one of-thc. alleyways in
Main street. last night. and that the
man who got. the uorst of it now
tiiroitous to bring suit.
William J. Mulvlhlll and Thomas Mc-
Manu. two local artists who are gain-
ing wide popularity. have been rcqucst-
ed to present mic of their spcclaltics
before the Railroad Branch of the Y.
M. C. A. in New llaven, tho 21st inst.
Grip patients find substantial relief
in Brazilian Balm. Get it at Baxter‘s
or I'laisted's.’
Corporal George liopklns. of the
Eighty-second Corps Coast Defense.
stationed at Wiilct's Point. is visiting
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hop-
kins. of High street. A'Mr. Hopkins was
formerly a private in the Seventh Regi—
iuciit.
The annual mootiug of tho Helping
Hand Circle was held at the bomc of
Miss Mary Sellcck on Friday evening,
These officers ware elected: Loader.
Miss Mary Soiiock; vlco loader, Miss
Anna llusscll: secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. C Li. Ives.
\
The fifth rehearsal of tlic season of
Charles, E. Miller's Sunday noon class
will be. holdwat‘ the home ofN. E.
rock; 53 Miti'n street. on Wednesday
oVoniiig. A special request is made for
the members to invite their friends.
Come.0ne. come all. There will no a
musical program.
-(}rand bargains in Watches. Clocks.
Jewelry and Silverware, at H. B. iloyi's
Auction Sale. ‘
Tie Catholic Debating Society will
(lend son the following question to-
nlglit: solve 'l‘hat England's
course in the Boat 'African war is jus-
tificaple. Those to or e in the affirm-
tlilvp rs Irving Wil at ‘and. Eugene
O‘COn ell. and ‘tho netauve side will
be. argued for by Edward J. Finnegan
and John 1". McMahon. .
sic——
Robert L. Shephord died Sunday
moral g. at his late residencein South-
portu r. Shepherd had' been sick but.
weak. tannins death was. unexpected.
infsimpiisrd who born iii nudism-o.
December 3.1.), 58. Halli/lid. infiouth-
librF'over thir y years. and was well
liked by all who knew him. Mr. Shep-
lfes pillow York soil is
filifir and D’el’eyili _
York. He leaves strife. but no child-
ren.
related to. the
. ,tlo‘rs‘
herd comes from and; actuarial tam: ,
a families.'of New ‘ "
buyerknew their worth and un-
litsitatingly , gave them yihls env
' meat. That endorsement
licenses approved by hundreds»
and {hundreds ' of men. ‘:"‘.}“Walk»
Weill sliQ%.;.hiiY§}-Worn their We _
into the approytii of ever .ma‘li;
who has put'th‘em upon his feet.
There‘s a C3115€§8llii its plain as.
‘a pikeéstafi—wgood looks, style and
.wearfulncss. "Walkmver Shoes
are made in the biggest good
itlcn’seslioc factory inithc country:
Every .man who handles them is
an expert. Cutters. lasters. finish—
:ei‘sz, all are specialists iathcir
chosen work. And back .oftliis
corps of workers in planning and
executive force, over striving to
improve and make atom-attractive
an already handsome. satisfactory
slioc. Steady- study of men's
wants makes “Walk-over" sliocs
grow better and better.
Some of the new spring styles
arc now licrc: more will come
from day to day. livery man is
invited to look tlicm Cn'ci‘ carcful~
ly; coiiipai'c ilicm with shoes that
cost morc. _
(inc is a rcal dross shoe. "l‘is
of fine chronic-tanned patent call
(a paicni leather that is claimed
not to crack) made on a straight
last. with imitation tip. light sole.
and Cuban liccl. $4.
A heavy patent-leather shoe
with flat—iron shank and pcrforab
cd ramp is made of l'lcyi's finc
iiuporicd patent call, has cxicu-
siou sole finished with rope-stitch—
ing and top of box kid. \I'cry uzil-
l)" $4. .
.\ shoe in similar style, but of
wax call for $3.50.
()uc of Vivi kill with full
round toe, $3.50. More and more
mcu urc wearing,r Vici kid cvci‘y
scasmi.
.-\ slioc of box calf on the favor-
iic time-tried "l’cnusy" last.
spring wciglii of course. $3.50.
.\ll "W:ill<-ovci"' shot-s soil for
$3.50 or $4.
bone store.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport.
" Non..."
South lipivall Union School
District.
Notice ls hereby given that an as»
scasment of thc ratoable estate within
the said district has been made on the
town list of 1900, and that said list has
been this day deposited by the clerk
of said district. at tho ofllcc of tho so
icclnicu. No. b Railroad nrunuc. South
Norwuilt. Conn, for cxuiiilnntion and
that tiit iiourd of Rcilcf will moot at
the allies of the sold scicctmen. No. 0
Railroad Place. on the 12th day Ol
March. A. l).. 1901, at 2 o’cIOCk p. m.
to hear and determine all appeals made
to them for the cqualizatlon and per
fcction of said assessment.
Dated at the City of South Norwuik,
Conn. this. the 1st day of March. A
1).. i901.
A. BLANCHARD.
MATTHEW COitBE’i"l‘.
JOHN H. LIGHT.
Committee of the South Norwalk Un-
ion School District.
Notico is hereby also given that an
assessment of the rumble estate of the
said district, which was so sifuutcd
that there was no distinct and separate
value. {has been mado by the assessor.
and this day fllcd by tho, clerk of said
district. with tho solcctmoli of said
town. at No. 5 Railroad avenue.
Dated at the City of South Norwnlk,
Conn, this, the 1st day of March. A
1)., 1901.
A. BLANCi-lAl’tD.
MATTHEW CORDETT.
JOHN ii. LIGHT.
Committee of the South Norwalk Un-
ion School District.
m1 it
WW
United at...” Hanna’s Sale.
..._....‘.l..
District of Connocticut. .
By virtue of an order of‘aale issued
out of the United States District Court
for the District, of Connecticut. on the
sixth, day of March. 1901. notice is
hereby glvcn that from soil bypuplic
auction. for cash, on Friday, the Iota
day of March. 1901. at one o'clock p.
m.. at Stovonli' wharf. .itowayton. the
steamboat C. B. lzowndes. her engines.
boilers, . machinery. boats. tackle. up
parel. appurtenances. and furniture. as
she now. lies at .s “,dfitevonaiwhari‘.
Datecl'thla 9th ay 6 March. 1901.
.. NDEON Br‘BlSHOl‘.
United States Marshal.
By Philip E. Bowen.
ia- Dfmuty. ms at
l’ Mr. James a. Morton. of 7 Betta
a7 ultimatum”: is made
it representative closeout mast
Norwaik the proof is positive. You
must believe it. Read this testimony.
Every backache sufferer. {ovary ‘mau.
yomahoilchlld with any kidney trou‘
his will profit, in the reading.
Place. says: “For a long time my wife
suffered‘i'rom backache, and too fre-
client action of the kidney secretion
Many remedies were tried in an en.
deliver to find relief and care. She
had about given up all hope when one
a... I got Dean's Kidney Pills at Plain-
tell‘s drug store and tried to induce
her to take them. At first she refused.
but 1 finally persuaded her to give
them a trial. They provod‘to be just
the right thing. for in a short time she
began to improve and finally became
well. If Mrs. Morton was troubled iu
the same way again, i would be will
ing to pay ten dollars a box for Dunn’s
Kidney Pills. knowing as i now know
their curative powers."
For sale by all dcalors. Price l’ifl
cents. Foster-Mllluiru (m.. Buffalo. N.
Y.. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Dean‘s—~and
take no other.
Sonic persons seem to have been
surprised by the fact that Mark
Twain was introduced to a New York
audience on Monday night as a South
erner. He is not only a Southerner. he
was a Confederate. As a Mississippi
pilot. he ran Union blockados. and he
served for a few weeks in tho Confed-
erate. army—«Boston Journal.
A REMEDY FOR THE GRlPPE.
A remedy recommended for patients
adiicted with the Grippe is KEMP'S
BALSAM. which is especially adapted
for the throat and lungs. Don't wait
for the first symptoms of the discus-2:
get a. bottle today and keep it for use
the moment it is needed. if neglected
the grippe has a tendency to bring on
pneumonia. KEMP'S BALSAM prev
vents this by keeping the cough loose
and the lungs free from inflammation.
All druggists sell KEMP'S BALSAM di
25c and 60c.
While cutting up n poplar at his
sawmill in Lee county. Virginia. C. it
Kostcrton found an auger hole plugged
by a pin. 0n removing the pin lu-
lound in the hole live 320 gold plecns
bearing dates between 1850 and lath).
The coins are supposed to have been
hid there for safekeeping during the
clvil war.
AN HONEST MEDICINE FOR LA
GRIPPE.
George W. Waitt, of South Gardiner.
Me. says: “I have bad the worst
cough. cold. chills and grip and have
taken lots of trash of no account. but
profit to the vendor. Chamberlain‘s
Coug‘h chicdy is the only thing that
has done. any good whatever. i have
used one bottle of if. and the chills
cold and grip have all left inc. icon
gratulato the manufacturers of au‘lion
cst iiiciliciiic.” For sale by ii. (I. Still
sou. Souih Norwulk; E. l’. chd. Nor
walk.
The idlilio twaislufuro has oiiuctcd
a law which forb the holder of any
olcctlvc ofllcc to appoint to any sort
of an ofilcc any one who is reliilcd to
lilni by blood or marriage. That is a
drastic provision against nepotism. if
a law llkc ibul llilfi been in force in
England the present Ministry would
have been very differently constituted
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle
Dot, says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis
trcss and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of. but nothing helpedmc
till i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by It. ii. Piaistcd and F. H
Baxter.
Muiidwh’labcl is trying to catch the
now minister. isn't she?
[renew[inspcruioly. She thinks ho
would have proposed the other even.
lug if ho had come prepared. but that
be was afraid to undcrfako it cxtom
pornncously.
Tho lingering cough following grippo
calls for Ono ‘Minute Cough Cure.
For all throat and lung troubles this is
the only harmless remedy that glvos
immediate results. Prevents con-
sumption. G. C. Stllison.
“Pa, let's move to the country. i
don't want to live In town."
“Why not. Bobby."
“Well. nu. ma says if we live here
till I'm grown up and gray headed.
she won't lemme keep a pig."
WORKING ‘24 HOURS A DAY.
There's no rest for those tireless
little workers—Dr. King’s new Life
Pills. Millions are always busy, can
in To pid ‘ Liver. Jaundice. Uiilous
nsss. ever and Agile. "hey banish
Sick Headache. drive out Malaria.
Never gripe or weaken. Small, taste
nice. weird; wonders. Try them. 25c
at loll. sailor's; ,
The accounts of the lynching at 'l'er—
re Hoots ought to disgust all. rational
people With allitslich prowedlngs. no.
matter. what .tho incitement-«Indian-
apolis Rommel. _ ,
w
“van A sows Lisa.
M .1: lain If. Hub who! Mill
"Hiya”: "‘B’raalliian Balm saw
y ll Hallelfia, not like
, e p
‘i l
til”
it
‘ your/“said Mr. McMahon. ’ No filic
_ electric light“ plant. \
”as a .0 ”in
was a similar amount
considerably; extra . .
departmentllpstey ‘Vr said Mr. MOM
anon.~.. One eta ermine was “a...
purchasing ot a new horse. it is with-
in the province of the Council to make
a further appropriation if it is needed.
That being the case I don't see why
we shouldn’t adopt the amendment. as
presented by Mr.4l-iallock.”
Councilman Henry C. Sharer favor.
ed the original appropriation. A voic
was thonitaken on the amendment.
and udop‘tdd.“ The fire departmem.
There was
will getrsimilll fihis‘yeal‘. V sleeves. . . 49:; muslin, .
”fiogdfigg‘l‘imn ““15 offered; calling for Ladies' Night Gowns, square neck. ’ Made square neck, m
the street department.
Henry Seymour offered a substitute
insulation, asking, tor. $7.500. Join
mluii Donovan seconded it. ”i would
like to inquire. from those in authority
as to the plans laid out for onetim-
srose to. give the desired information.
and it was voted to allow $7,500 for
the general work of the strout dcllili'ir
moot.
A, resolution was offered calling for
$500 for tho livaltli department. Mr.
McMahon sulunitlcd a substitute reso»
iution cutting the appropriation in
half, mukiur; it $250.
It. ll. Cuibill arose and said: "fine
of the things we want to look out for
is our health. l‘ should think that it
is can of tho lust items that should in-
cut down. if is certainly short-sighicd
to out down the health expenses."
"'i‘iic financial report of the hoalili
dcpnrtmcnl docs not appear in the.
your book," said Edwin Adams.
Councilman Slicrcr, as a nirmla-r of
tho lmulfh committee of the Council.
arose and started in to giro some flat-
urcs. Ho stated that last your ll cost
$409.48 to run the licullb dopiirimi-uf
of the city. “'l‘l . salary of tin- licallu
ofilccr is $250. lit you only allow that
amount, after he is paid. i don't sue
what no will have to (it-fray the ox-
pciisus of the city," said Mr. Slicrci'.
“There are the inspectors of milk.
dairy and health. llwy all have to be
paid."
“isn't fills board of lioaltli gutting
considerably inodcriilzcrl'f“ qucricd
Mr. Hallock. “if the. health officer
received 8250. I would ....c to know
aphasia the fire , ?
and.”,‘.mpgll,ns.,nowadaya, .snd .thcro's vestlgate, we'll risk the l‘!
"HEW N ”#3999419". lt- ’.EKPPW»WW Short Skirts. int-flu o
liand‘iejto’uaands of, . .
rice!!! turn they; wag—manta .
much lower“ pile“
seamstress. Every nightgown in this Short Sigma, C
big purchase is evidence of that fact.» '
Ladies Night Gownspinsertlon and
bodied V and square neck Night
Ladies' Night Gowns. squnrc ll‘ock.
. and insertion. good quality mus-
Indlos' Cambrlc Night Gowns.
are here, then by easy stages they ad-
vance to the fluffy, blilowy lace-trim-
mod garments which are very tri-
umphs of skirt architecture. all shorn.
of even a responsible profit though.‘
just for this sale.
Long Wliiic Skirts. mudv oi“ llood
Long White Skirts in extra qualify
llont:
Long White
states the facts concerning the depend'
ability of this bright, fresh muslin un-
derwear outfit. so we'll devote these
columns to figures mostly.
r
ram minis. is. i...
I
mfliwlngon the figures to
the othltr as; p
airmen” mutt. ,lty muslin. demise .4;
.. t at; 3i. Short Skirts. luil‘ limos
than «your home of tucks;
luster of tuck:
braidery pounce. ,, .
Short Skirts, deep fio‘pnc
with embroidery. extr‘
Shem. cluster
tucked yoke, ruffle nook and
imade. of. excellent cottons ._ .
59c. cambrics. some perfectly pl
dalntlly trimmed with lag bill
Very. and all. yes. every n ‘
75c.‘lowar prices than even till , .
afford to offer them at any-mm
than this.
Ladics' Corset Covers in ..
good quality muslin. embm’
lace and insertion trimmcdneck
and cinema,
i‘iowus. trimmed with cluster
locks and‘ embroalcry,
of
trimmed with wide embroidery
lin. 98c.
and licmstitclied yoke.
Ladics' l“l‘r‘ll(3il Corset or. in
round neck, trimmed with [in
row edging. ,
Ladlos’ French Corset. Cor,
trimmed with two rows 0 "
insertion and lace trimmed
lelfi alcoves. “ ‘
Ladlus' C‘orsci Covers in fine it
Hlfiix' and cambrlc. trimmed w
low quality of lace and 0mm
cry, "
A good way to know the on
test it. Take the cost of mat .3‘,
cost of trimmings (we'll throw".
sewing worry). sum them up, its,
pure with these offerings" V
most favorably surprised at t .
Ladles' lliuwcrs. made. of Hill. .
the Loom muslin. hcmstitch
flouncc. . .
[.udlcs‘ Drawers. deep liomstitcllfill
ruflio, fuck trimmed.
Ladics' Drawers, deep finance
licmsti‘iclicd tucks, . g _
Ladlcs‘ Drawers. superior quail ""
muslin. embroidery ruffle. nar-
row tuck. trimmed,
“4 Washington Street. South Norwalk. Conn.
dainty trimmed with lace and
cmbroidery. lieinstitchcu yoke, $1.49
The plain, simplest sorts of skirts
qualify cotton.
flouuco, dcep ruffle.
t'lllill'i)lflf‘i')'
93c.
muslin. iriuimcd Willi loco and
insertion. dust riiillo, $1.49.
While Skirts, with dcup
tuckcd liouuco of cu'ibroldoi'y.
lino quality of cumbric. ‘ $1.98.
Skirts with deep
flouncc. trimmed with flnc tucks
with insertion dud embroidery, $2.4M
The heading of this “ad." plainly;
If you'll m..
what he does to corn it." Dr. (ieorgc ‘
S. Kendall, a member of tho health
board.’ was strongly against cutting
down the expenses of the health do-
partment. He said: “Cut down any-
thing else. but let tho. health depart»
mcnt alone. i think that the Sliiit‘ of
Connecticut will have something to
say about this matter. The city of
South Norwalk has the lowest iii‘lilll
rule of oily city in the stale. A few
years ago it was the most unhonlihful
city in the state. Through sanitary '
plumbing and other precautions, the
death rate has been reduced to u lilill‘
iuiuni. Now about the salary of the
health officer. 1 would say that lif‘ has
to go to all coulagcous diseases. He
has to quarantiuo fhc limlfios. nnl
when the diseasc has abated. he has i
to fiimiizufc lllc dwellings to prcvcnl
flir- sprcad of lill' dist-use."
Mr. Swurtz moved to amend the re i-
olution by making the appropriation
54nd
Councilman Slit-rcr look it upon him-
scll‘ lo state that ho was not fin- health
officer. This crcufcrl a warn of lullglr
for through the ball. There was still
mori~ laughter “'llf‘ii Mr. linuoiiin
arose and said that ho had a little ob
jcciloii lo illliiif‘. iil‘ shill lliiil llli' bril-
once of tho physicians in the city, who
\wru- not pro-soul, sliollld rcccivc some
of tho credit of iiii‘ good hvultli of' tho
city, ”l.cf llicm have the cicilli
Well as the bcullli board.“ said
liouoi‘uii.
ll. ll. il'lfii'il submitted a resolution
asking for $1,500 for tho library. This
was pusswi without a dissenting roicw.
“i think lilo llv‘xl item to be i'illl-‘v‘lii
crud is electric light." said Mr. i\(luiu~=
its: 110 wnlllcil to the city cloi‘k liilll
placed a rusolutiou in his hand. Til“ l
resolution said fliuf iiislcad oi‘ STji‘io '
asked for, the sum of $5.4;in lio nppro- '.
printed. This brought out cousidii- '
sblo discussion. Mr. Adams star.-
some llgiirun which were based on lil‘
Mr.‘ 5
Goad Values!
i All desirable goods that
l. 32.512.53.00 and $3.50.
an.
.1. Davis 6: Son,
l
l
l
l
l
l
CHILDREN ’3
School Suit
Not Cheap. [ml 1.0% Pric
$3.00
for any of our $4.50 an
$5 .00 two-piece suits;
Well Made.
Excellent Value.
SEMI- ANNUAL SALE
0 f ‘
TROUSERS
$1735
l
ha'be sold as high as
Open every evening until 9 o'clock.
Tel. call 133-12.
Tailors. Clot/tiers. Hatters. Fu'rnz'sliers.
‘ 85 Washlngtan $1..
..._ 3.4....
lighting acbcdulc of' 1900.
.loscpli A, \‘olk. an electric light i'liill
iiiissloncr. took exception to tho ro-
murks lilillli' by Mr. Adams. He said
that if‘ the citacus did not giro flip
money, llicy could not rccclrc flip
light.
Mr. Adams arose for the socon-i
limo to give, sonic figures. and ii»
sluicd illili tiicy \W‘ro lulu-u from iii.»
llgiircs of tho clvciric light commis-
sioners. llc said that in hills liit‘ re
port showed that it cost $3.0i07nl‘i for
the your for oicclrlc light. “l lill\"‘
iuldcd to that i‘Xlll‘lliii‘, ilv‘c lights,’
said Mr, Adams. "wliun tho l'illlli'l oli-
ly allows that fliorc has been one light
added lll.’il your and one tho your im-
i‘orc. l linvc also lliliii‘ii $350 for incl.
for i rcallze that the price of coal has
gono up. The last llirec years we havo
burned 308 tons on an uvuragu. l have
uddcd over $500, which is fair. Wu
start with a cliontugc of forty per cent.
more than last your for commercial
lights. and i cannot see why tho sum l
ni'iiiicd in tho. rosolutlon should be rats
Of."
Here Mr. Volk flung a sharp l‘i'l()l'f
at Mr. Adams by asking lilm if he be-
lioved in saving money. and when he
received an answur in the affirmative.
was rcmindcd of the boilers which
were out in two when tho city wanted
to widen Railroad Place.
Councilman John E. Paul said that
it only cost the city $1.20u more to
light the streets iill night. llo said
that there were any numbor of poor
man who had to go to work very early
in the morning. it was very nicu when
some of the citizens, who do not got
out early in the. morning only once In
a long time. to have the wholo city lit
up on the morning thoy returned from
New York. after witnessing the Dewey
parade. ‘
Mri Cutbill stated that ho was one
of tho unfortunatos who had to got out
early in the morning. and he was in ‘
favor of all night lighting.
Someone in the rear end of the half
called out, "and than thorn in the
poor policemen. but they wil get
around alirl ht." This brought forth
an outbursto applause that was deaf.-
onlng. . ’ .
Someone called forAlhert iii. Win.
cheater: general superintendent of the
Mr, Winchester,
W . ,
saw . .
oooooooooooooooocio -
AT ill 13
Central an Co’s Store
'Can be {band .11 kinds of"
Groceries.
Fruits, Vegetables.
Meats. Poullul.
in fact eherytbt'ng in the (arable line that
is needed for the table.
In our
Fish Department
we keep the best that money can buy.
IF YOU .ARE NOT GETTING SATIS- '
FACTION WHERE ¥0U‘ ARE ‘
_ TRADING
Glue us a Mal. We know we can please you. '
The Central Food C
Carrier Railroad Place and I
. ‘Wafilnpton Street.
Norwalk Chronicler