Norwalk Chronicler

Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Tuesday, January 9, 1894 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

i

ISA I

1.1 '1'

gr.

 

 

-iK:yq:.

 

 

 

Bridgeport, Gonna.

~. - ~. ~ ~ a \v \ xv \\\ . u». “an \\\\\‘;.“~\$ .. ”my, my. ~.\\s\j\\;\\‘ \\\\~:«\_\\\\\1,. \\§\‘ \§
\\\‘\\“\.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\X\‘\\\\\\\\Y\\\\\ shes-.N .3... is x. >;:.s\\\..x§\\.\\-§§..\\\\\

Jemumey
. Linen
Sale 5

\‘x‘v Vge‘

 

. . “Mm.

As is our usual custom at this season of the year we make
Special Prices in this Department.

READ AND PONDER'

. . ~\\;
\ \\
\\.<.

\\~ \~

 

Y- “kw. was. \\.\‘.~. We: \\\.V
\\ er. \\.\\\\\ .

 

\- \~\\~ \ \\~ \ \\\ .~ \\\\~\,, \‘\\~_ \\\\\.\~‘- “53 \\§;_\‘\~
&m&\\\a\§\\\§§s\\ fi$s§§k¢t§$a§§i \\~\ Rx

17-inch blea. twilled crash, 50.
17-inch all linen crash, 8 c.
17-incn Barnsley crash, 12%c.
18*inch glass towelling, 10 cts.
Wonderful Towels, Wonder-
ful Prices.

All linen damask towels, fan-
Cy border, knotted fringe, 100
doz. at 12§c each.

Heavy twilled towel,red bor-
der,’large size, 100 dozen, at
100 each.

Turkish bath towels,18 by 40
100 doze'n at 12%0 each.

TABLE usvssv 73y THE Wisp.

 

Very heavy loom damask, 62 inches Wide at 420.
Very. heavy loom damask, 68 inches wide at 500. _
Heavy bleached damask, 64in at 500 and 690., 68 in
at 7 50 a yard, 72-in at 89c a yard.

NAM/we ‘

All grades, qualities and prices, from 98c to $15.00 a (5
dozen. Hemstitched linen sheets, liemstiched linen pillow FR, .
cases, at satisfactory prices. Linen lunch sets 352.7 5, $3.00.
$3.75. Lunch sets, hemstitched, fringed, from $5 to $25.
Handsome tray cloths, 25c to $2 50. All linen pillow shame
at $1.25 per pair. Crochet Quilts, 75c, 85c, $1 and $1.25.
Visit our Linen Department. THE D. M. READ CO.

gwfi—fi _.... 9%
' it
his: sews fiewmfime WWW ed

HOLIDAYS ARE OVER.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

CHILDREN’S 0LOTlllNG

And Save Money. .

Goods an New lliie Season.
' ' Store New and Pleasant.

Child's Wool Suits, $1.75—early in the season, $3 50.
c. . .‘c .c 2.50 (c c: (c 400-
“ All Cheviot 3.00 4.50.
‘ These goods were bought late, or could not be sold at above prices. \Ve
have a perfect fitting Dress Qhirt.

 

 

 

 

(K (l rc

 

WTHE BEST FIFTY—CENT UNLAUNDERED SHIRT 1N TOWN..§1}
LARGE LINE OF WINTER GLOVES, HATS AND CAPS-i

w. A. we Enter

IVA SHING TON S TREET

sEN-TINEL BUILDING, SOUTH NORWALK.

A TO THE RETAIL GROCERS. + A?

.l’e want your orders for

 

 

 

\

 

an-.- .....

8%

We handle these goods in large quantities
and know that we can give you better value

5 FmeJeaatufiees and Pure Spices. -.
g I allied-0:1; ripptpey than you can get in any
% The Holmes, Keeler 8r. Selleck Ge.,_Wholeeele Grocers.

 

/

 

at WWW

around the
-, mark"
was“)!!! 1m” IT"

 

 

. Eyre: ,' ‘V'.

 

Absolutely Independent.

 

 

TUESDAY, JANUARY-9, 1894.

 

 

ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE, IN Noawsm:
as A NEWSPAPER. .

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK.

Butler Lodge will meet to-night.

A lodge of the Knights of Honor will
soon be organized in this city.
Mrs; John Fitzmaurice has applied

, fora divorce from JohnFitzmaurice

on the grounds of intolerable cruelty.

William London of Winnipauk, was
yesterday discharged by Justice Bar-
ret upon the payment of costs by Mor-
ris McGrath, the party who had him
arrested for a breach of the peace.

Expressman Sheldon was yesterday
ordered from the depot platform by
baggage master Jack Cashow acting
under orders from headquarters. High
words followed and ended in Sheldon
striking Cashow. Sheldon was arrest-
ed and will be tried this afternoon.

A large party of the friends of Co.
D attended the sociable given at the
Armory by this popular organization
last night. Friends from all the near
by towns were present and a right roy-
al time was had. Dancing was indulged
in until an early hour this morning and
all present voted this sociable one of
the best ever given by D company.

The chief and braves of Uncas tribe
I. O. of R. M. were placed on their
several stumps last evening, by D. G.
Sachem Butler, of the Hammonhassett
tribe, assisted by the G. J. Sagamore,
the Cr. C. R. and others. Fifteen
braves were present from Querihaug
tribe of Bridgeport, forty-five from
Paugussett tribe of Danbury, and twen-
ty from Hammonhassett,of New Haven. -
Venison, corn, chicken, turkey, ham,
beans, etc., was served after the pow-
wow. A noticeable embellishment t0
the feast was a whole roast pig compla-
cently reclining in a canoe. After the
feast the pig was missing and the canoe
was presented to the Hammonhassett
tri e.

 

ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss., Probate Court.
January 8th. A. D., 1894. _
“state of Jeremiah S. O’Brien, late of Nor-
walk, in said district decease . _ .
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed SIX month;-
from the date hereof. for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts
properly attested within said time W111 be
debarreu a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate

payment to
JULIA V. O‘BRIEN. _
xecutrix.

MUSIC HAIL

Monday Eveliiflanuau 15111,

THE FAMOUS

RENTZ - SANTLEY, GO.

Novelty and Burlesgge Company. under the
(management of MR. E LEAVITT.

The-most thoroughly equipped Burlesque
organization in the world. With its wealth .of
novelties and European features; also carries
its own car for scener and baggage, Magnifi-
cent new production t 113 season, entitled

AMERICA

OR THE DISCOVERY OF

COhUMBUS.

Prices '75, 50, 35.

 

 

Charts at usual places.

'MUSEC HALL

One Night Only.

JANUARY 10th..

 

 

 

LINCOLN; 10 sets of Special scen-
J, ery. Flight of the Fast
CARTER’S Mail. Niagara Fall by
GRAND Moonlight with Boiling
Mist. Practical Working
SCENIC .
Engine and 14 Freight
PRODUC. Cars, with Illuminated
TION’ - Caboose. Th.e Dago Dive
The Fast Realistic River Scene and
Steamboat Explosmn,and
' ' one hundred other, start;
M311. ling effects. ‘

Seats at Plaisted‘s and Riggs’. Prices cans,

and 35 cents.

 

/

(I
/’ \‘t‘

m _ ._\ “I; Q

/ A git / W131:
i/\ y.Alk:\ 2:, 1”
l: ‘ ‘-‘i s
W315, . ?l\ -
.‘ ‘ Q

l/ ,

burg/'5»

 

 

 

 

‘5‘-

Seeing is Believing

and believing is buying, if you look. at our
stock _of furniture. You can’t help seem the
superiority of our display; itSIas VISlb e as
snow in Winter, and the sight is even more
welcome to Judicwus 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, Qur fur-
niture is as stylish and handsome as it is chea
and strikes the eye and the pocketbook Wit
equal agreeableness.

Ncrwalk Furniture Store,
' 17 Main Street.

 

 

 

.'.. Be it .Ordainedby the Council-fit; the

I City of Norwalk, that Chapter VII, of

the By-Laws of the Borough of Nor-
walk, is hereby repealed an .

Be it ordained by the Councilpf the
City of N orw-alk, that the followuig Or-‘
dinances be made and enacted to pro-

 

-..

L Y NOR

, SECTION 1. , The Council of the City
of Norwalk shall appoint not less .than
three nor more than seven membersmf
a regular olice force each of whom
shall h.c_>ld 13 office and membership in
the panes 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,-.which 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-
yent 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 whenever,
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 similar pay ; and
any special policeman may with his own
consent be appointed and directed by
the Mayor to act, without cost to said
City, atany 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 .‘Councfl-
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

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
any time interfere in any caucus or pri-
mary election, or attempt to influence
any voter in voting at any public elec-
tion. shall be removed from his office
by the board of Councilmen. ‘

SECTION ’7. The Mayor shall super-
vise the police force and keep himself
informed by frequent inspection of the
manner in which the several members
perform their duties. The Chief of
Police 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 suspensmn
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 Connoll-
men shall make further order. in the
matter. N 0 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 compensationpther’ 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

strument, assign and transfer to the

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-
feet the intent hereof. And no police-
man of said force shall be entitled to
any pay otherwise due him- from the
City untilhe 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 may be 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

CIT-Y airliner _.

of the foregoing City ordinances.
_ EDWIN O. 'KEELEB, Mayor.
City of Norwalk, January 5th,'1894.- '
State of Connecticut, County of Fair-

fore'g'oing is a true copy of the city” or-
dinances passed and enacted by : the
Council of said cit zit their meeting
held in the Gounci room- in said City
January 5th, 1894 9.159 o’clock, p. m.

 

Attest: E. M. Looxwom), -
_ City Clerk. ’

A L Kl - CA5 ZEY T E ;

videifOr thepolice of said City of ' NOr‘r
walk: - - '

any time when on duty, except by the ’

duties of his office, shall by a proper in- '

treasurer of the City, forits benefit, ~

gig-11, ss. City of Norwalk, January 6,, ,
I'hereby Certify that the above-and .. ..

 

if _.

NEW YORK WEEKLY
' TRIBUNE AND THE
WEEKLY GAZETTE,
$1.00 PER YEAR.

UNDEeg‘mwpggguues 
AR

You going to buy a suit of Underwear to-
day? Our store is lull of warm Winter Under-

_ wear! , .
. Gan rig yourself out here at a great saving.
YOU After you have visited the other store, run in
_

. here and let us surprise you with some first
quality goods at low prices. '

COLD ( ‘ Wave weather is here, come to'stay, too,

better come in today and let us make you
— comfortable. Good underwear is too cheap
to deny yourself of anything. '

I ‘" ' I b u
The Followmr Underwear Barrams Ill capture Buyers:
UNDERWEAR.
Broken lots of all wool scarlet underwear, worth
$1.00 and $1.25—garments for both men and women,
choice of these, to close, 490, .
Women’s colored merino vests, worth 50c, at 29c.
VVOmen’s all-WOO} Oxford hose, only 190 pair.
Women’s British cashmere hose, spliced ankles, re‘

duced for this sale from 59c 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. . . . . . .

 

 

 

 

 

 

TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.. ,

We»: more i

I .

 

 

'\ Cor-Maiu and Wall Ste, Norwalk, Ct_‘ -

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan