One Cent. NonmeAZETTI-i. , Absolutely Independent. FRIDAY, MARCH 20. 1891. ‘ THE WEATHER. The weather to-day promises to be generally cloudy to partly cloudy, with slight changes of temperature and brisk easterly winds, increasing in, force, fol- lowed by rain or snow, and decided slorminess on Long Island Sound. To- morrow it promises to bc partly cloudy, with no decided temperature changes, preceded by rain. ' __.._—— -—OOI SOUTH NORWALK. The G -lZE TTE is on sale at the nous offices of Fred Coleman, H. Thcile, W. L Ather- (on, and II. E. Boduell. ()1 ders for all kinds of‘J OB PRINTING r ccetvcd at our branch ofiicc on Railroad Square. w. A disagreeable day for the “com- mencement of spring. ” The different church choirs here are practicing for special Easter music. J e1 emiah O’Brien 1s to build a house this spring on Orchard street, Walling- ford. Aregular meeting of the U. G. T. R. Association will be held this even- ing. ‘ An elevator is being set on the east side of the Old Well Cigar factory building. Mr. and Mrs. Phil. V. Knapp mourn the demise of their infant son, who died yesterday. A number of South No1'11' alk people attended the J esse-Becku 11 edding In New York last evening. Supt. Grubb of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co has added John Mil- ler to his corps of agents. .3. A". .x— Mr. Jesse’s present to his bride the other evening was a diamond brooch, ear-rings and finger ring. Tickets for the sixth annual masque— rade ball of the Arion Singing Society are meeting with a ready sale. M1. Chester F. Tolles. at his box factory on \Vater. street, is turning out large numbers of hat and hardware cases. ' _ ’ One of the largest losers in the big fire in New Yer ' Tuesday night, was a customer of A. man’s hat manufac- tory. this city. The Norwalk and South Norwalk Electric Light Co. are putting an are light in the South Norwalk Athletic club room. ' Miss Carrie D’Artois, a graduate of our High school, has refused a' flatter- ing offer to take charge of a school in Ontario, Canada. Supt. Vickers, of Richardson, Mor- gan & 00., has moved into the house adjoining ex-Mayor Ely’s residence on Washington street. ~11 :~' .1:- Mrs. Davis, of New York, a member of the society of King’ s Daughters, will deliver an address in Trinity church, this evening. .‘L « Commencing Sunday next the barber shops in this city will be open until 9:30 a. m. It is something over a year since they have been opened on that day. 1:- 11 .x- Expressman Cavanagh removed the household effects of Howard Smith from the borough to the Banks house on Chapel street, this city, yester- day. ‘39 t? it Mr. and Mrs. William Jesse will give a reception to their friends at Germa- nia Hall next Wednesday evening, on their return from - their wedding trip. It is Superintendent Vickers of the Richardson &. Morgan Co. and not Supt. Richardson who proposed moving ' his family to this city. Mr. Richardson is not superintendent. 1,», 1;. _ The cornice of the new Swar tz build- ing was set yesterday, and Hoyt &. Becrs’ masons are backing it up to-day. When the scaffolding is removed the building will present one of the neatest fronts on Washington street. 11- 11 e1- Marketman Judson sells from seven- t y-five to one hundred head of poultry every Saturday, which may in a meas- ure account for the number of decorat. ed wish-bones to be found at the homes of some of our residents. M. D. Randall’s designer is getting out plans for the proposed new Nor- walk club house. It will be of Moorish style of architecture, and something entirely different from any building in town, a large balcony, tower and but- tress being prominent features. * A Bridgeport paper publishes the following in reference to a former resi- dent of this city: “Ike Wilhams has applied to Chief Rylands for permis- sion to give a sparring exhibition, but the chief refused to give any more santion to such exhibitions WllC‘lC there is a bar in the hall. as three or four (115- graceful scenes haVe ensued undersuch ConditiOns. ” u 7? .‘!. D" 1 n. Y. ‘N‘ o. Ram-L K GAZETTE. It is understood that the contract for laying the water pipe will be awarded: ~ to-morrow to W. H. Morton, as he has " given satisfactory bonds. His bid was $13, 492. 95, and the highest bid, Mr. Mur1ay ’s, of Port Chester, was $171), - 503. 43. ~ 157: 1,:- Speeler was obser Ved buying oats yesterday. It transpires that he fell overboard and he was buying the cats '1 for the purpose of drying out his hip boots, the oats, after being theroughly heated, to be placed in the basement of the boots. >1 The trial of John Felsinger, at the police court roOm, Wednesday after- noon, attracted an unusual crowd, all expecting “lots of fun,” and they were not disappointed. . popotamus with laughter. Work at. the Richardson & Morgan Co.’s foundry will start upthe first of the month. The firm has a number of large orders to start with, not the least of which are'those for several hundred furnaces. The plant will be enlarged during the coming season. '2':- -'1" 91‘ Raymond & Comstock have received an order for the summer supply of hats for the New York. police force. That the hats furnished by this firm are sat— isfactory is evidenced by the fact that this is the fifth season that the orders have been placed with them. The hat makers? society will give a grand concert and ball at Music Hall Tuesday evening, April 7th. Music by the Second regiment band, of twenty pieces, including a saxophone soloist. It is the first ball given by the associa- tion and they propose making it a com- plete success. A member of the firm of Finkenstein & Knubel, lessees of Roton Point says this morning that there was no insur- ance on their property in the burned building at the Point, and their loss is total. Mr. RaymOnd, owner of the building, states his insurance as being $2,500. 2:- 1:- 11 In connection with an item about the young man Knapp being incapac- iated, from work, his father says the fit he had the other evening was the first he has had in eight months, and that he is able to engage in any light em- ployment. The GAZETTE is glad to correct any ignession its item may have caused to the contrary. A skull fished up by oysternien on one of H. C. Rowe’soystei steamers, engaged in dredging near the New Haven light-house Monday, has been identified as the skull of Jim Curtiss, an oysterman, who thirty years ago, while out on a sharpie with Philander Robinson: now a ship carpenter, was knocked overboard by the boom strik- ing him, and drowned. Robinson has identified the skull owing to a peculiar protrusion of the bones just over the eye sockets, and the peculiar condition ‘ of the teeth - e: a 11 Writes an East Norwalk reader of the GAZETTE: “Mr. J. S. Randall 1s widening the street at the east end of East avenue. ‘Mr. Randall gives some six or eight feet of his land and is hav- ing the work done at his own expense. Would it not be the square thing for the town, through its agents, the Selectmen, to share the expense of the improvement, which will be to the convenience of all ? The road is very narrow at this point, from the top of the hill to the old mill, and ought to have been widened long ere this.” Gen. Manager. Lucius Tuttle, and Supt. O. M. Shepherd, 0f the Consoli- dated road, were in consultation, this morning, with ex—Mayor Christian Swartz, Selectman Nelson J. Craw and ex-Representative John H. Ferris, a committee appointed by Mayor Reed, to see what could be done in the mat- ter of changing the location of the loco- motive water supply pipe on Wedge Park. As now located it is near the Washington street crossing, and the steam from locomotives while getting a supply of water, which. is of frequent occurrence, frightens passing teams. The matter was fully considered and Manager Tuttle has promised to give his decision in a few days. It was sug- gested that the supply pipe be placed at the west end of the park. 1:- 1:- - Your reporter understands that Messrs. [Lowndes & Raymond propose making decided improvements about their Roton Point property. The lead- ing ones are a three-story building on the site of the ones recently burned, the ground floor to be open andused as a pavilion; the upper stories to be fin- ished up in rooms, two high towers being added, at either end 'of the. build- ing, which will be 25x60. At Pine Point, or near where the boats now land, a large hotel will be built. It will be two stories high with mansard roof, the ground floor being. 36x100 feet. Architect Knapp is 0w at work on the plans for both buil ings. With these improvements added to the natural beauties of the place it is'be- lieved that Roton Point can be made the most popular resort 011 the Sound. , .- »——.———4~o .1 1' BARN 131's. Miss Emily Beaumont, a y 01mg Eng- lish girl, was thrown from her horse and somewhat seriously injui ed, yes— .terday while practicing in the ring at the winter quarters, at Bridgeport. Felsinger,in proper . or improper mood can convulse a hip- I .- EAST NORWALK. The GAZETTE is on sale at .lfloerton’s con- fectionery 011. Van Zamu vwemge. 0r der 3 for JOB PRINTING received at br -anch ofitee in South Nor walk. ' The frame -of J. Herbert Wheeler’s ”new house on‘ Keyser avenue was rais- ed yesterday. .9. n .‘J. n 1 Two boat loads of “soft shells ” from Long Island are anchored at the east. end of the bridge. William Beer: and Miss Abigal T0- bey were marriedWednesday evening .by Rev. C. 'M. Pegg. 11 ~11 e:- ' ' ' ,Mr. David Robinson of Cottage ave- nue is slightly improved of hisillness, althOugh yet by no means out of clan- ger. ‘X‘ 7‘ 75 The East NorWalk fire police will be sworn in to- night by Attorney Light. They number twenty-two of brave men and true. 11 - 11' n .. The physician in attendance on John Erickson’s little boy, whose life was despaired of, now gives hopes of his recovery, he finding the sick boy’s fever somewhat abated last evening. a .y. * In the GAZETTE business directory to-day will be found the card of our on- terprising real estate and insurance brokers Messrs. Raymond & Gorham. They represent large real estate inter— ests and enjoy the confidence of our people. , —‘—.——-——<.->--~ - ~— DIED. KNAPP. —At Norwalk. March 19th, Philip Pattison, infant son of Philip W. and Lily Knapp. [Funeral private. ‘ F0 UN'D. a SLEEVE BUTTON at Opera House. Own- e1 can ha1e same by paying for6 3this adv. .L 0ST. MONEY LOST. -One roll containing $42. 00. V (four tens and one two). liberal re- ward will be paid if returned to the GAZETTE OFFICE. 2136 3p T0 RENT. ROOMS to Let for a Small Family: Enquire at Loexwoon’s MARKET. 11v63p O RENT. -—Cottage, corner Chapel street and Harbor a1e11ue; 1 rooms. Enquire at 1’. H. DWYER’ s HARNESS STORE. tf62 O RENT. —L0w er part of House. 4 rooms Possession given April lst. Apply 1:! Merwin street. OUR Pleasant Rooms. 60 Franklin av enue. to let to a small family' , water and sewer connection. Rent $8. 50 per month. 2t601) FOR RENT.—— A store with basementG 011 Washington street b1iidge, east sideG er- mania Ha,ll South Norw all 1. Apply to W111. C. JESSE, 20 Main street Norwalk mm 0 RENT, from April Ist. pleasant Sev en- Room Cottage within 10 minutes walk of post office; borough water and sew er connec- tion; rent 37:11 per month. EnquiIe of F. E. QUIN TARD, 146 Main str eet. Norwalk. 111' 59p DELIGHTFUL HOME TO LET. -Former residence of Melville E. Mead, situated corner of M Iansfield and Sedglwicky a1e11ues. Darien; t111ee minutes’ walk 'om depot; 14 rooms, besides cellar and ganet. furnace, stat10na1y11ash trays and 011 cloths. Lawn with as halt walks; Garden, Shade and Fruit Trees. ent $400 per vear. Outbuildings can be rented if desired. For further particulars aply to BELL. Darien Pest flice, or 11 ELvILLE E. MEAD, Norwalk, in ev ening, and 150 Broadway, New York, during day. 11111 O LET. —Nice Suite of Rooms. water and sew er connections, at 41 Wall street; $71095, Inquire on premises. TO RENT, from April lst, the second floor of house, NO. 51 New 13011 11 av enue. Six 1 ery Inquire of Mas. H. E. J Ack- pleasant rooms. 111 56p SON, on the premises. PRETTY Cottage of se1e11011ioms, near the Bridge. Price $2,500. 0111 1' $500 down. Apply 1.00 EWILSON. Real Estate Agent, GAZETTE Building. BIG Circular Steam Radiator, 34 inches across top; used but one season; 11 ill be sold at a sacrifice as owner has no further use for it. Apply at office of DAILY GAZETTE. LARGE Plate Glass Window alread en- cased, round top and for. sale c cap. Enquire at DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE. NEAT Little Cottage of Seven Rooms near Union Park, not five minutes walk from cars and post office. Bent $15. Apply to, GEN. CHARLES OLMSTEAD' or ofiice of the DAILY GAZETTE. 3w56 il IOUSE with seven Rooms. situated No. 19 Elizabeth str.eet Barn and outbuild- HAMILTON, Warwick tf11'10d53 n.gs Inquire of J. Hotel, South Norwalk. FOR SALE. Adveriismnenis under this herid 25c. for five lines or less, 500. for (71'; ee limes,$1 7‘01 week. OR SALE. —A11 Oyster Counter. Apply at So. Norwalk Office of DAILY GAZETI'E. tf 58 FOR SALE 01' Exchangi. e.—The premises, N0. 7 Camp street 0t 80x150. House has 11- rooms, modern improvements. Good g1rden,fru1t in abundance. Appl1 to 0. WILSON No.3 Gazette Building. tf19 IVAN 111D. One cent a word for all advertisements under this head. IDDLE- AGED American Lady 11 lshes housekefipell‘g’ s position in small family AddressA. L B01 127,No1'walk. - 513591) AYS’ WORK. —A strong and! competent woman to go out by the day as Laundress. or at Scrubbing. House-cleaning, etc. Apply at No.6 South Union a1enue. tf57 of t 11ne For a Wheeler .1: Wilson New N 0' 9 Agency at the CENTENNIAL TEA STORE, Nor walk. 11160 E. Trade that Ancient Machine BE IT ORDAINED by the 006111 01' Bun- GESSES of the Borough of Norwalk. Section 1. That Section 1, Cha ter XIV 0f the “By-Laws” of the Borough )e changed by striking out In line three of said Section the words: ‘residents 0f the Borough. ” Approved: EDWIN O. KEELER War.den I HEREBY CERTIFY that at a meeting of the COURT OF BUBGESSES held March 2d, 1891, the abo1e proposed By-Law was passed Attest, LEVI WARNER, Clerk. Frank H. BaXter, . ‘ PHARMACIST, tf‘40 8 Main Street, South Noerl—k. -— TYPE METAL —- FOR SALE; kEVEBAL Hundred Pounds of 01 T Sale: at 10 cents per pound. at this dglecgm -, ..E .. ... _--. .. .._-. .._...‘.-_..__ ELECTRIC—«Fw- ELL‘S URGLAR-XL—ABMS Annunciators, Autbinatic Gas'L-l—ghting and Electric Wiring 111 all its branches and sans- faction guaranteed. .nDoo BELL OOPU anglesSM maIyF lfie seen at A. STOMMELL' S. or? ' H5: CO ‘8 or addr F81 TCH ARLES RILEY. Norwalk. MISSES ST_ JOHN Eastel'Mlllmery Display 01 March 2611 and 110110111111 Days. T111111 B11111, T011111, T111111, -—AND-*- Large Poke Hats. ~ MILLINERY NOVELTIES, JEWELED LACES, FINE FRENCH. NETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, , ' ' ’AIGRETTES and OS'TRICH TIPS. VELVETS IN ALL NEW SHADES. WALL ABE ConnIALLY INVITED T0 EXAMINE OUR LATEST CREATIONS OF FASHION. MissesSt. John, 33 Main Street, Norwalk. Easter Opening I 'CHOICE DISPLAY OF TRIMMED , H1118, T011188 111111 1101111818, A Full Line of Elegant Ribbons, Laces, Crepe, Braids, Grasses, Tinsel Goods, let Trimmings, Etc. ALSO FANCY -:- NOVELTIES Rich and Elegant 1n Efiect. PLDWERS, WREATHS AND SPRAYS IN ENDLESS VARIETY . CHILDREN’S HATS AND CAPS FOR SPRING AND SUMIlYIER \VEAR. Baby’s Bonnets in all Styles. D0 NO'IL FORGET THE DATES! FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY, MARCH 20, 21 ‘AND 23. R. M. Collins, MILLINER, 12 MAIN ST., SOUTH NORWALK. A 0113.1). 0 THE PUBLIC :«Hming leased the rooms at NO. 53 WALL STREET, Now occupied by the Norwalk Club, 1 will move my Photograph Business To my new quarters about April 1st. Thanking the public for their most liberal patronage in the past. I trust that I may look for a continuance of the same in my new rooms, 11111ch will be fitted up with ev erv convenience for my patrons.‘ tf63 D. A. BLADKMAN, Norwalk. Annual Sale. House Furnzkbing Goods and Kitchen Utensils of all kinds, at about % regular prices. szs W cob The prices should be a great attraction. Loro’dd T oylor Grand Street Store. N. Y. Q AUCTION " SALE. Will be sold by public Auction 011 Wednesday, March 25, Ar 2 011.0011. P. 11.. AT THE RESIDENCE' F.B S. BLASCEE.. ‘ 21 WEST MAIN STREET. Tan ENTrnE 15101.11 or ~ Household - :- Furniture. Viz.. Bedroom Sets. Toilet Sets. 'lables, Chane, Pictures Ciocken, French Lhma. Hanging Lamps Bracket Lam s. 11111111211111). Curt-111 5.0011116 es. Cook i ng tensil agate. stormvrndxtt‘ air day, same 5’55; JAMES MITCHELL Ant-ti necr ' One Gent. NORWALK, Conn.. March 20, 1891. '33?ch A 1:. V .111". w -———OF—— ' NEW DRESS FABRICS. Never in our recollection has there been a more fruitful season in Dress Fabrics, and never before had we such a variety. Our buyers set out early in the search of Novelties, with instructions to gather liberally and to make sure of the fullest representation. . That they have done so no longer admits of a doubt. This Spring Exhibit ofkours excites the admiration of all who look upon it. Experts pronounce it the fullest and finest display ever opened. For a time we were a little puzzled to give it sufl‘icient counter room, or rather how to place it so as ,to fill the eye most easily— the harvest was so exceedingly abundant above what anybody had calcu- lated. But we have now accomplished the, feat successfully, and under the floods .of light which fill our spacious store, the view is most comprehensive and pleasing. Among the Elegant High Novelties is a very choice collection of BLOCK PLAIDS on Melange Grounds, Grays, Tans and Blues, with White Cross-Bars. OtherS'in Frosted and Snowflake Effects on French Serge. Others in contrasting colors on Bourette Grounds, and a great many in fine light weight Rough Shaggy Cheviots. Right by the side of these are BROKEN PLAIDS on the same sort of These are very effective, beginning with faint SHADOW PLAIDS and running up into more and more decided patterns until they culminate fabrics. in a rich display of the broadest designs and very boldest colorings. CHECKS abound in seemingly every, possible variation, developing beauties of which one can scarcely believe them capable, weaving out compound problems of Stripes and Plaids, and winning the favor of all who look upon them. I / A STRIPES also multiply themselves in tiny threads, broadening by degrees up to the largest, and running also from the most subdued colorings to the brightest. ' I I PLAIN FRENCH SERGES AND ALL WOOL AND SILK HENRIETTAS meet more perfectly the demands of quieter tastes. The color line of these includes FORTY-SIX SHADES, made. 11p most exclusively of variations in the pretty Grays, Tans and Blues now so much in vogue. cossrrs Is this what the women want? Here's news for every woman who goes ab0ut with broken corset bones. Thereis a material that’ll neither break nor roll up, and it’s guaranteed. A year is not too short-a time to wear out that warranty. If it does, here’s your money without a word—bu! it zom’z‘. The material is Kabo. ' And more.11’s stitched in. double-stitched in, top and bottom. and it can‘t be worked out with any ordin- ary wear. The Kabo corset is more than a common blessing to the average woman. There’ s no wearing out of corset lacers by the sharp edge of the eyelet; there’s nothing to rust, no eyelet visible through a thin dress; never a breakingvof a corset lace with those loop eyelets. We take the risk in selling the Kabo corset. buy and sell under this guarantee: “lffor any reason whaleoer l/ze corset 2’s aizsalzlgfaclory to the wearer it may be returned to as, and flu: money paid will be cheerfully rofimdal wit/tout guoslz'orz. No matter ~ w/zal condition 22 may be 2);, provided 2'! bam’l been zoom over l/H/ce wee/cs,- aml zfllze [(abo with which z‘he corset 23‘ boned ever bred/cs, we will as chock/ally rofzma’ lbe money.” .We ; MAIL ORDERS. WOut of town customers will . be served through our perfectly organized Mail Order Department. 3 Pa 61303 on S are. 011. Main and Wall 813.,Nurwall1.
Norwalk Chronicler