/ in lHiIll/lllull‘u/IPANY Bridgeport, Conn.- A SPECIAL SALE. . “xv *\\\‘. \pn aw \m‘ ~ \" ‘x\\‘-.‘.\.\‘ . awn. aw. \. wcsv \\ -_ ,\\.\~. v.~.\>\\\\,\\‘\\$‘ “$160? \x‘i \‘.~\:$ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\.\\\\\\\\s\\\\\\ s=.\$.«®§,ss\\\\\> a\‘-‘.s1§xs‘;sr.s\>‘n- \\ s\\\\s\\\\\\t\ Swiss Embroideries AND ., Cambric Embroideries At 50 '7c8c 100 120 and 150 WT rth from 12§to 300 a yd. Our general stock of Em- broideries is a well selected assortment of all grades. KEEP COMFORTABLE 100 Chintz Comfortables, full size at'ldc. 100 Red Lined Comfortables at $1.00 each. COMFORTABLES Sateen Faced, both sides, filled with white wadding. $125 $150 $175 $2 00 $250 $300 $3 50 $450 Figured and Tufted Cheese Cloth Ccmfortables from $1.75 to $3.00 DOWN QUILTS At special prices to close—$3.50, 4.50, 5.00, 6.50 and 7.00. 18-inch Pillows, Silk Covered, at 89c. Head Rests,19c to 48 cents. The I]. M. Read 0 pany. BRIDGEPORT. ‘\\V»‘ . ‘§.‘ ‘\\"\ \\V\‘ “IV \ ‘Etf.’ EN aha; \ ~_;. EWEEEEEEE 'DAILY¢ Absolutely Independent. TEONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1894. ENTERED AT THE Ppsr OFFICE. IN Noawsnx- as A hasrAPEa. SOUTH NORWALK. _ Fast Mail at Music Hall Wednesday evening. Horse Railroad hearing at Council rooms to-nigh‘t. Don’t forget Co. D’s sociable at the Armory to-night. 'A cylinder press arrived this morn- ing for E. E. Crowe. Palestine Castle A. O. K. of M. C., will install their officers this evening fer the ensuing term. 'Motorman Johnson, of the Tramway company, had the misfortune to lose his envelope on Saturday containing his week’s pay. That $20 gold piece still sleeps in its box at Tomlinson’s pharmacy. It is dollars to doughnuts that the hospital will receive the prize. ‘ Jake Larsen this morning visited Brummer’s barber shop, took gas and had his hair cut. Expressman Cava- n'augh footed the bill. Do you want to take a voyage around the world, meet, become acquainted with, and secure photographs of the world’s most famous people ? If you do read the notice on the first page. Uncas Tribe of Red Men expect to have a great dance at their Wigwam to- night. Tribes from New Haven,Bridge- port and Danbury will be present and participate in the ghost dance. This morning William London was brought before Justice Barrett on the charge of assault committed at Winni‘ pauk some weeks ago. London plead- ed not guilty and his case was continued until this afternoon. A horse belonging to John Murphy too'k fright on Railroad square Satur- day afternoon'last and ran away. The carriage was upset and one shaft bro- ken and the harness stripped from the horse. Tom Cavanaugh caught the runaway before any serious damage was done. A small audience greeted the Fosrer’s burleSqe company at Music Hall Satur- day night. The burlesque . did not amount to much, but the Elhott Bros. and the Rosaires,were very fine and re- ceived merited applause. The singing of the boy baritone, J. J. Fenton, was highly appreciated and he was called before the curtain four times. our ORDINANCE.- Be it ordained by the Council of the City of Norwalk, that Chapter VII, of the By-Laws of the Borough of Nor- CHILDREN’S CLOTHING AHOLIDAYS ARE OVER. ‘ Now Is THE TIME TO BUY And Save Money. (lands all New lhlsteasun. WTHE BEST FIFTY—CENT. UNLAUNDERED SHIRT lN TOWNug—I LARGE LINE OF WINTER GLOVES. HATS AND CAPS-i ‘ Store New and Pleasant Child’s WoOl Suits, $1.75—early in the season, $3 50. c. :4 .c 250 “ “ “ 4.00. “ All Cheviot 3.00, “ - “ 4‘ 4.50. _, These goods were bought late, or: could not be sold at above prices. We have a perfect fitting Dress Shirt. . w. A. BENEEIGT WA SHING TON STREET SENTINEL BUILDING, SOUTH NORWALK. -TO-THE RETAIL GROCERS. «Ve want- your orders for FinI,Teas.tnflees and Pure Spices. - ‘_----- -|---‘-_.— We handle these goods in large quantities and know that we can give you better value fOr your money than you can get in any other market. The Holmes, Kaela: 8: Sol-lack 00., Wholesale Grocers. ' 0‘” 8%MWW® . «I eeeeaeaeeeeeeaeeaeegeese? n d .1 Voyage H 0/10“an the \ : WflTOH " FOR 1T1. walk, is hereby repealed, and Be it ordained by the Council of the City of Norwalk, that the following Or- dinances be made and enacted to pro- vidlclsi for the police of said City of N or- wa : SECTION 1. The Council of the City of Norwalk shall appoint not less than three nor more than seven members of a regular police force, each of whom shall hold his office and membership in the police dpartment until removal, or expelled by the Board of Councilmen for cause, but no officer shall be re~ moved upon any charge preferred against him without notice and a. pub- lic hearing. The said Board of Coun- cilmen shall also appoint not more than thirty special policemen, whlch latter shall act only as herein directed and without pay, excepting as herein ex- pressly allowed, and shall also appoint such officers of the two forces from the members thereof, respectively as it may from time to time deem proper. SECTION 2. It shall be the duty of the special policemen to attend all fires in said city, to preserve order and the public peace and safety thereat, to pre- vent all interference with the firemen in the discharge of their duties, and generally to then and there perform the duties of regular policemen .under the orders and subject to the direction of the Mayor, the Chief of Police. the Chief Officer of the Fire Department present and the officers of said special force, in the order given ; and any member of said force who shall while on such duty, wilfully fail to obey any lawful order or direction given by a pro- per authority shall be liable to a fine of not exceeding twenty dollars. Every special policeman shall also whenex er, and for the time directed by the Mayor, act as, and perform the duties of a regular policeman, and while so acting shall be entitled to snmilar pay ; and any special policeman may with his own consent be appointed and directed by the Mayor to act, without cost to said City, at any public gathering or assem- blage as a conservator of the peace with all the powers of a. regular police- man for the time being. SECTION 3. It shall be the duty of all policemen to obey all rules and orders which may be from time to time be pre- scribed by the board of Councilmen, and all lawful orders which they may receive from the Mayor or the Chief, or any superior officer of police ; and to preserve the public peace and render all possible assistance to the ministers of the law; and it shall be the further duty of the regular police to report to the Mayor, through their superior officer, all violations of the State Laws and of the City Ordinances, and all suspicious persons and places that may come to their .knoWledge or observation. , . SECTION 4. The regular policeman at all times, and the special policemen while on duty, shall have within said City, all the powers of constables of the Town of Norwalk, relative to ar- rests and the preservation of the public peace. . SECTION 5. The board of Council- men shall provide suitable headquarters for the police force, and shall prescribe a badge to be. worn by all policemen when on- duty, and shall provide a uni- form for the regular force and for the special force if deemed best. ' SECTION 6. Any policeman who shall at any time, whether on duty or off, become intoxicated, or who shall at Jany time when on. duty, except by the order of his superior officer, or to sup. press disturbance, or to make an arrest, enter into any drinking shop, or saloon, or house of ill-fame; or who shall at tion. shall be removed from. his office by the board of Councilmen. _'SECTION7: The Mayor shall super- vise the police force and keep himself informed by frequent inepection 'of the manner In which the several members perform their duties. The Chief of I’olice shall report all deficiencies or improprieties by any member of the force‘to the Mayor, and shall cause to be _kept a. record of all arrests, com- plaints for violation of law,,and infor- mation as. to suspected persons and places, which may be made or given by the police, and shall make a report of such record each month to the board of Councilmen. » SECTION 8. The Mayor shall have power to suspend from duty any mem- ber of the force,but such suspension shall not continue for more than twenty four hours unless the Mayor shall with- in such time, file with the Clerk of the City, a. written statement .of .such sus- pension and the cause for which it was '- made. Such suspension shall thereup- on continue until the board of Council- men shall make further order in the matter. No member of the police shall receive pay for the time he may have been suspended from duty as aforesaid. unless the board of Councilmen shall decide that he was without fault‘in the premises. And the Mayor may appoint ‘some suitable person to temporarily perform police duty, in place of any member so suspended, until the board of Councilmen shall make further order. SECTION 9. No policeman shall charge or receive, for his own benefit, any fee or compensation,other than his regular pay from the City, for any services ren- dered by him in his official capacity, or for any services which might have been so rendered by him. SECTION 10. Every policeman of the regular force before entering upon the duties of his office, shall by a proper in- strument, assign and transfer to the treasurer of the City, for its benefit, all of his interest and right in, and to any such fee or compensation which may lawfully accrue to him from any source, during his official term ; and shall from time to time thereafter, as and when requested by said Treasurer, do and execute any further acts and in- struments necessary to carry'into ef- fect the intent hereof. And no police- man of said force shall be entitled to any pay otherwise due him from the City until he shall have complied with the provisions of this section to the satisfaction of the board of Council- men. SECTION 11. No policeman shall re- ceive any present or reward for services rendered or to be rendered by him in his official capacity without the con- sent of the Council, execepting such re- wards as maybe offered or paid by public authorities. Dated at the City of Norwalk, Jan- uary 5th, A. D. 1894. I hereby approve the vote of the Council in the passage and enactment of the foregoing City ordinances. EDWIN O. KEELEB, Mayor. City of Norwalk, January 5th, 1894. State of Connecticut, County of Fair- T3912, ss. City of Norwalk, January 6, I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy Of the city or- dinances passed and enacted by the Council of said city at their meeting held In the Council room in said City January 5th» 1894 at9 o’clock, p. m. Attest: E. M. LOCKWOOD, , City Clerk. MUSIC HALL One Night Only. JANUARY 10th LINCOLN,a 10 sets of Special scen- J_ ery. Flight of the Fast CARTER’S Mall. Niagara Fill]. by GRAND ‘ Moonlight with Boiling - h ' t. ' ' ' or SCENIC Iis P1act1cal Worklnn Engine and 14.- Freight PRODUC- . Cars, w1th Illuminated TION, - Caboose. The Dago Dive The Fast Realistic River Scene and _ Steamboat Explosion,and Mail one hundred other start- I ling effects. Seats at Plaisted's and Riggs’. Prices 5-5, 50, and 35 cents. lEIl-l l Milli—ll” ‘~.:\.. I "Will“ HQ). Seeing is Believing and believing 15 buying. if you look at our stock of furniture. You can’t help seeing the superiority of our display; its .as visible as snow in Winter, and the Sight is even more welcome to JudICIOIIS buyers. All, whether buyers or not, are welcome to look at every- thing we have to show in the way of parlor and bedroom suits, dining room and kitchen furniture and miscellaneous pieces. Our fur- mture Is as stylish and handsome as it is chea and strikes the eye and the pocketbook with equal agreeableness. 'NorWalk Furniturefitore, 17 Main Street. .ENGRMI N 6!. FOR tAnaunwrnnme mwmmus ' Leave vour orders at: GAZETTE OFFICE. THE NORWALK BOSTON STORE, fl ‘ NonwALEsGAzETTE. \ any.time,._interfere inany Caucus or pri; ‘ mary election, or attempt to influence - ' any voter in’votmg at any public elec- '- NEW YORK WEEKLY _ TRIBUNE AND THE WEEKLY GAZETTE, $1.00 PER YEAR. - UNDEl-igyygggmunns An ‘ You going to buy a suit of Underwear to- day? Our store is full of warm Winter Under- _ wear! » ' Gan rig y0urself out here at a. great saving. 0 After you have visited the other. store, run in _ . quality goods at low prices. here and let us surprise you with some first COLD ( Wave weather is here, Come to stay, too, O better come in today and let us make you _— comfortable. Good underwear is too cheap to deny yourself of anything. The MW "NW BM” Wi" aumw Buyers UNDERWEAR. _ Broken lots of all wool scarlet underwear, worth I . .; . ;-~ . . $1.00 and $1.25—garments for both men and women, choice of these, to close, 49c, » .- , \Vomen’s colored merino vests, worth 500, at 29c. .l ' \Vomen’s all-wool Oxford hose, only 190 pair. ,1 Women’s British cashmere hose, spliced ankles, re- - ' duced for this sale from 590 per pair to 390. . These are merely hints of the. Bargains ' , to be found in our. underwear department. Attend . this sale and we guarantee that you will not be disap- pointed. . . _. . . . ' '55:" ' TELEPHONE CALL, 5-7—4. , ' Cor. Main and Wall Sts, Nerwal'k, Ct. O