s. l 5116 Cent. D All L Y ' "N ORW AL'K '-" G an T T E. “ a V. ‘. One 0 ent- :2:- ‘ PM» ibsbliigelzl- Izidepcmdent. _ WM ”THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1891. ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE, IN NOBWALK As A NEWSPAPER. THE WEATHER. The weather to-day promises to be generally clear, with falling tempera- lure, followed by intervals of partial cloudiness. To-morrow it promises to be considerably colder and clear. .9. SOUTH NORWALK. The GAZETTE 33's on salejat the news 017i cc of Bred. Coleman, J .H.11‘lynn, ll’.L..~.lther- ton, and H. E. Bodwell. Advertisements and Orders forall kinds 0; JOB PRINT- ING received at our branch office on Rail- road Square. The schooner Webster Barnard left port this morning. . There was an unusual quantity of water in the harbor this'morning. The residence Of Mrs. Mary Dingee, of Roton Hill, is beingrepainted. George W. Adams is in receipt Of a new carriage from New Haven, to—day. Old Well Lodge, F. and A. M., will work the first degree tO-morrow even- mg. James Montieth is having an artesian well bored on his place at Bull Run, so called. H. C. Brix is back at his Old place in tho ofice of Geo. 1‘5. Weed’sshoemanu— factory. " Ellie L. Partrick, daughter of Minot Part. or. is dangerously lll With the diphtheria. .all‘S. .31. Reardon is at Philadelphia, summoned there by the critical illness of her brother. Raymond Bros. are unloadinga cargo of cement and stone at W’ilson Pomt, for Danbury parties. . The sear-ch light on the steamer Cape Charles is a source of much. wonder- ment to the uninitiated. Co’s D and F, 4th Hugh, 0. N. G., will hold a battalion drill at the Armory, on the 24th of this month. Contractor A. Bach will go to New York today to estimate on a very ex— tensive job of work in his line. The entertainment to be given by the WheelClub promises to be a very en— tertaining affair. Don’t miss it. Landlord Lassen, of Calf Pasture hotel fame, has two handsfull of sand- boils that he would like to dispose Of. J. J. Asch will ship twenty tons _Of pelt to New York. tO—day, to parties who will use it in the manufacture of glue. The box sociable at the \Vest Nor- walk chapel last evening, netted a handsome sum and was a fund Of en- ]Oyinent. _ Speelcr Smith shipped a gallon keg of oysters, this morning, to an Old schoolmate of his who is doing mission work in China. _ A dozen or more switches to be used 1n_ the re-construction of the horse railway by Contractor Hutchinson, ar- rived last night. ’l'heinud-digger is now at work above therailroad bridge near by where the Smith brothers have about 100 bushels Of oysters abed. Charles H. Adams of this city, and state secretary of the O. U. A. M., will 0 to New London tO-day to institute a Odge in that city. It may be of interest to Thomas Waterbury’s friends in this city, to learn that he has been granted license to sell exhilirating beverages in New Canaan. ‘ , Warren Smith’s heifers have been found, and a certain amount Of excite- ment is abated. They were found at Bell Island, chewing the bitter quid Of repentance. \Villiam White has built for himself every pretty cottage at the easterly portion of Maple avenue, East Nor- walk, which he expects to move into in about two weeks. .There was a large attendance at the Cigarmakers’ Ball in Germania Hall last evening. The music was excellent and the affair a complete success. A ifiice1 sum was netted for the hospital unc. C. Borda, the tip printer, is making money so rapidly that he has purchased an 1,800 pound safe, in which to keep It,until such time as business “lets 11p” and gives him a chance to put it in a bank. _Work is progressing in the repair of Mr. Fred. Starr’s house on Osborne avenue. It will be remembered that this house had a narrow escape from total destruction by the some weeks 9.5113110. “Steve” and a man in the employ of a foundry firm had a lively scrap this Iiiorning, not a mile from the depot. The appearance of the “boss” put a stop to it before much blood had been spilled. I .001. John Vickei‘s and wife, of this City, will attend the wedding Of Miss Alice Luella Pratt and Mr. Walter Har- ris White, atSt. Mark’s Church. Brook- lyn, Tuesday, Nov. 24th. It is to be a grand affair. Little Freddie Coleman’s heart was almost broken this morning. He left his bicycle near the walk and a “great, big naughty cxpressman” ran over it With his wagon. The cxpressman SJUillSE-(l Freddie by telling him that he Would have it repaired or get him a new one. And he will to. I ;'. Benjamin Joyce was surprised by a party of some forty or more Of his ll‘li'ilils at his home on Taylor avenue, last evening. He gave them the free- dom of his home, however, and all had a happy time. It was not four o’clock when his guests reluctantly bade him adieu, but it was not far from it. Danc- Ii‘ig', games, refreshments, etc., were heartily partakon of and the time pass- ed lonly too quickly for those who were In the anoyment of the occasion. James Smith and J amcs Ellis, of the Borough, tried the experiment of mix- mg Norwalk and South N orwalk intoxi- cants, yesterday afternoon. In the evening they viewed the home of the Mud Hen” on Wood street. "The mix- ture began to assert itself and there was a fight between Smith and Ellis. Smith’s eye was placed in mourning and Ellis receiveda scratch or two. Just then Officer Ireland happened around. Ellis saw him and made good his escape. Smith was not so lucky, and was forced” 11;?) :ggomfggy 1'th oflicir to the station- . ornlno' e w before Justice Smith°and plgaclrgdfiltl; cs»- -« awnimevmmerAKeiaawm. to drunkenness and breach of the peace, and escaped with the mild sentence of $2 and costs, $5.76, in default of which he was taken to jail. The town is well rid of him for a few days anyhow.- .0. EX-GOV. WALLER’S HUSH MCONEY. Fruitless Efi‘ores to Smother the Scandal His Son 15 Involved In. BROOKLYN, Nov. 12.——In the suit for divorce brought by Naval Engineer Wil- liam H. Platt, of this city, in which Martin B. Waller, son cf ex—Governor Thomas M. Waller, is named as corespond- out, it has been shown and admitted that the ex—governor made strenuous exer- tions to keep secret the fact that his son was in disgrace, and that to secure this end he had paid money to a lawyer on the understanding that Mrs. Platt would not contest the suit, and thus prevent pub- licity. Three letters from the ex—governor to the plaintiff’s counsel, Horace Graves, was made, which showed that Mr. Waller was willing to pay to suppress the scan- dal, but that the scheme fell through. In an interview, ex—Governor Waller said: “As soon as I heard of the rumors and charges made against my son. in the Brooklyn affair I did all I properly could —as any father would have done—to save the parties interested from the scandal and notoriety which was inevitable. whether they were guilty or innocent. I saw the lawyers on both sides of the case and wrote to both of them. I have no fault to find with the treatment I received from either of them. The publication of my letter by Mr. Graves is certainly un- expected, uncalled for and unjustifiable. I never said anything in any interview or otherwise reflecting on Mr. Graves or his client. “In accordance with an arrangement be- tween Mr. Graves and the lawyer on the other side I paid for my son some money, and I would have paid more had I not been satisfied that the payment of more money would not prevent the scandal. It was then that I wrote a letter that I had concluded upon the whole to pay no more hush money, but to face the music and perhaps contribute to it. “I am, of course, annoyed at the publi- cation of my letter. I am willing, how- ever, that every letterI have written con- cerning this case should be made public. I wish you would state that I never paid any money to either Mr. or Mrs. Platt in this case, nor have they ever asked me for any money.” The money that was paid, the ex-governor said, had been given to Mr. Graves. He declined to make public the amount, but said it was small. Both his son and Mrs. Platt, he said, claimed to be innocent of the charges made against them, and he felt satisfied that upon the trial of the case they would have no trou- ble in establishing this to the satisfaction Of the public. Murdered His Infant Child. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. 12.—Pat— rick Baglcy, a vagabond, is wanted at Sayrcville for the murder of his two-year- old child. The little toddler used to fol- low him to the door, catch hold of his coat and endeavor to prevent him going to the rum shops. About three weeks ago the inhuman father, with an oath, picked the little one from the ground and said he would put him where he would never fol- low him again. He took the child into the woods. The child never returned and neither did the father. A search party“ has been organized with a view of discové' ering the body of the child. Homer, florace and Algebra. A Hastings street man, not classi- cally educated, early in September sent his boy off to college and the young man wrote home about his studies, his living, and so on, and the proud father was telling a friend about it on the street the other day. “ That boy of mine is a corker, I tell you,” he said enthusiastically. “He’s away at college, isn’t he?” queried the friend. “Yes, he is, and he’s doing tip-top. Got a. letter from him yesterday, and he’s right in the swim. He’s studying Horace and Homer, he says, and he wants to know if he shall take up Al- gebra?” “And what did you tell him to do?” “ Nothing yet; I wanted to see you about it first.” Then confidentially: “You see you are better posted than I am on these points, and I wanted your advice. I’ve heard of Homer and Horace, but I’ll be darned if I know who Algebra is. DO you think we ought to be studying him with the rest of them?” The friend cautiously gave instruc- tions and the young man will prob- ably be studying Algebra also—De- troit Free Press. TO IBEIVT. TO RENT, if applied for at once, the cli- gible office room in GAZETTE BUILDING, Opposite the telephone station. Apply at office of DAILY GAZETTE or Of 1w216 CHARLES OLMSTEAD, Agent. [”0 IE 8.4 LE. 4 OR SALE-3A Base Burner Stove in. good ‘ order. Nickel ornaments. Inquire at (TAZETTE OFFICE. tf2 4 OR SALE—£00 Liquor Barrels. (tt'll’b‘) GEORGE Low. 57 Main street. 4 OP. SALE—Two Refrigerators in good condition. Apply at CITY HOTEL, South horwalk. tf154 é PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the Bridge. Price $2,500. Only $500 down. Apply to 05E, WILSON. Real Estate Agent GAZETTE Building 1 OR SALE—A number of large Counter Drawers, that were in use at the Ambler store Will be sold at a bargain. Apply at TRIS'I‘RAM. in HI'A'i‘T’s, GAZETTE Building. tf19 WA A77 711?. AN'l‘El).—-Nicc room, near post office, H» on first or seconigl 11pm" partial accom- l . 4 ., modations. (tl‘seo) Oi'walk Hotel. g Pl’LEf-l WANTED—The market price in cash paid for good sound apples at I’An'rnick‘s CIDER MILL. N ewtown Avc. ‘ tf200 Portable Power to Let. A NEW Eight-Horse-Power Portable Boiler and Engine, which can be moved and set up at Will. can be en aged for temporary or permanent work. A dress the F. ’1‘. PALMER CIDER 00., Wilton, Conn. 1w227p "Must Be Sold. FARM of 35 Acres. all Meadow and Pasture Land. Dwelling House, nine rooms, about 20 years old. Large barn and cow house nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in full bearing. Apples, grapes and small fruits in a bundance. Situatedtwo milesfrom N orwa Bridge. on the main road to New Canaan, on ' high ground. Fine view of Long Island Sound. Price $4,000. Must be sold to_sett e an estate. For further particulars enquire o . '- O E. WILSON . 3 Guzman: Bullclintz, Nerwalk. ct. . f " SHOE NEWS. BnIDeEPORT. Conn. November 12,1391. The weather togdaz/ : Clear. The weather the past week hasn’t been the best kind for heavy shoes, but for all. that .We have sold aflgood' many pairs of the men’s stout shoes mentioned a few days ago. When a man who wants shoes for service, sees them he is sure to appreciate both the quality and prices. Men’s oil grain lace shoes, coarse and ser- viceable,$1.50. . Men’s oil gram Creedmoor shoes whole sides, bellows tongue, $2; a splendid shoe for wet weather. _ Men’s oil grain congress shoes, $2. Men’s heavy calf, high cut, lace shoes, $2.50. Men’s best 011 grain high cut lace shoes, 2.50. Men’s best oil_ grain boots, long legs, $3.50. Bo s’.011 grain lace shoes, large SlZOS. $2: smal Sizes, $1.75. Every pair made for service. Practically waterproof. JOHN G. HOWLAND. 405 Main Street. ' lllltllflll Sfllfl [ll lifilll HSHHO! PURSUANT to an order of the Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk, the subscriber. administrator of the estate of EDGAR A. JENNINGS, late of Norwalk, in said district, deceased, will Offer for sale at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, Uu Sauuuuuu, Nuuuuhuu 21a, 1891, AT 2 O’CLOCK, AFTERNOON, (Unless previously disposed of at private sale) the lot of land, in qluantity one i'Ood more or less, with the dwe hug house and buildings thereon standing, which was formerly occu- pied by said Edgar A. Jennings as his home- stead, and is situated on the southerly Side of Orchard street, so called, In the town and borough of Norwalk. Said premises are near West avenue and convenient to thehorse cars. and the buildings are in good condition. Sale to take place on the premises“ Terms and conditions made known at time of sale. The subscriber is also authorized to sell, and Offers at private sale a tract of woodland, belonging to said estate. Situated in thenorth- erly part of the town Of Norwalk, at leilsome, so called, in quantity ten acres more or less. For particulars in mm of _ . 10t226 G ‘ORGE T. RADY, Administrator. Dated at Norwalk, November 9th, 1891. Probate gain of Real. Estate! PURSUANT to an order of the'COurt of Probate for the District of Norwalk, the subscriber offers for sale the homestead lately owned and occupied by LOUISA STILEs, now deceased,1 situates?1 aprut 13220 miles frorln Ngr- walk Brio go. on e l ew ‘anaan roac , c n- sistinr of about THIRTY-FIVE ACRES OF GOO FARMING LAND, With a DWELLING HOUSE in good condition, and other build- ings thereon. The place is handsomely Situ- ated on elevated ground, With good young orchards of peach trees and other fruits; Is a. most desirable place and must be sold to close fibre BStfateéi t' 1 'iquire of O E or 111' ier par icu ars n . . WILSON, Norwalk; NRY A HUBBARD, Stamford, or of the iubscrsiper fat New (landfill Address communica ions am ort OS 0 c . LEVI S. WEED, xecutor. Dated November 4. 1891. 1m223p For Sale. A GOOD CHANCE FOR SOME 0NE.—-I have for sale the stock ofFishIng Tackle, Guns, Pistols,Ammunition and Sporting Goods now in the store, No. 14 Water street. Also two Billiard Tables, the lease of the ground and the building standing thereon. This is a ood light business, the store has a good run 0 ‘ trade, and it is the only stock of this kind in the borough. The whole W111 be f' h. A latonceto soggaéow 01 cas pp y 0. E. WILSON. THE CELEBRATED [VERS & POND PIANO With all their patents, including soft stop attachment, can be seen by calling on or ad- M.,... N. K. FERRIS. Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and I‘EACIIER OF THE PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY. Residence—30 West avenue, Norwalk, Conn.; P. O. Box 131. At home Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays from 9 a. in. to 12 m. 3m110 c. L. WERNER, 6 Main Street, Nor-wells, Baker and Confectioner. Manufacturer of Ice Gleam, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WPicnics and parties supplied on short notice. ALL KINDS OF CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY. Leave your orders for Sundays at 6 MAIN STRE l’l‘ NORWALK 1y75 E. GUSOWSKI, I have just received the, Finest and and Largest Selection of FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS AND VESTINGS, sliowniin Norwalk, which I will fmake up in style and price to suit everybody. E. eusowsm, Uuuuuu Hall uuu Wutou Sis, Nuuwulk. ‘\ CHINA, —-GLASS——- . 4;? ’9. » ’ \. 03 t1, AGATE, ._ / ~ \ #4” <</ TIN, WOODEN WARE, House Furnishing Goods, P. W. BATES, Steam Stone - Polishing AND— ALL‘fKINDS OF . lluuuuuulul'u Bulluluu Work, 42 uuuuu suuuuu, uuuuuuu, Inc's Onbhns PROMPTLY EmeT‘ED. Merchant ... Tailor. I ARLINGT ON ’8 —-AT-—_—' A Minstrel Show of the Times ' Every Artist 1!. Star ! than anv other Minstrel Show on Earth. Don’t visit Norwalk this season. , Grand Street Parade at 12 O’clock. Doors NEVV UNITED OPERA HOUSE, Norwalk, Composed of the Pick of the Profession ! SUPERB BAND AND ORCHESTRA ! forget the day and date, and remember that Admission 35, 50 and '75 cents. Open at 7; performance at 8. COMING! ——§‘—— COMING! THURSDAY, .NOV. Every Performer an Artist! And more and better Special Features this is positively the best company that will Seats on sale at Hales Drug Store. GEO. ARLINGTON, Manager. NORWALK OPERA HOUSE, Sflllll‘lllll HVfllllllll, HOV. lll, N IOBE. . [ALL LAUGHTERJ Which Ban 5 Months al the Bijou, New York, and IOU Nights in ' i __ Boston. ' THE COMEDY RECORD-BREAKER OF THE YEAR. Special (last! Exquisite Dressing! Seats on sale at Hale’s Drug Store, Norwalk, and Plaisted’s. South Norwalk. NORWALK W lEL OLUB MlNSlH it! ALL LOCAL TALENT! 8--END MEN-us W. S. Maltby, champion Fancy and—rlrick Bicycle Rider of the World. MUSIC—HALL, Tuesday Eug.,’ll0i. ll. Thomas E. p-reg'ory, HORSE - CL‘ PPING. Leave orders at CHAS. E. sMITH SHOP, KNIGHT STREET. s7 WALL STREET. LADIES, LOOK AT OUR Halluug Shoes. Dongola, Patent Tipped, Extension Edge Shoes only $2. Never before have you seen as good for the price, 352. 150 pairs Kid Wauk‘enphast, regular $3 shoe, for $2.50. ‘ Gents’ Grain Leather Shoes, you ever saw, for $2. - The Celebrated Goodyear Glove CO. ’s specialties in Rubbers, Light Zephyr Rubbers. Call and see our goods. our best to please. best We will do A H. Hfl SIN. HERO HEROES, FINE} tools and Shoes, Leather and Findings. Everything In the Shoe Line! PRICES THE LOWEST: REPAIRING A SPECIALTY! 3.,793l Main Street, Norwolk. Painless Dentistry! NE‘V DIETIIOD. SO. Hfll'Wfllll llfllllfll Pfll‘lfll‘S, Over Post Office, South Norwalk. Teeth Filled. and. Extracted Without Pain. Teeth Extracted ....... . ........ .............. 25c. Teeth Extracted Without Pam... ....5OC. Amalgam Fillings ................... ....50c. Platinum “ .................. ,. . .75c. and $1 0 , . . . . .; ......... $1 and upwards Cleaning and Polishing: ............ > . . .- ..... 75G. Artificial Teeth Without Plates. (CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK.) SET on red rubber .................. $8.00 No;better made no matter how much you pay, , ~All Work Guaranteed to be the Best. net 9 ay. , . iyli Dr. F. W. DAmtEn Managel'. TRIMMED -:- HATS MILLER’s BLACK- 3m222 * Sets of Teeth from .......................... $5.50 . BEST Open evenings t3 accommodate these engaged ' ur . 'Wluluu luuuuuuouuul. WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF Have just added a number of In the .Newest Shades and Latest Styles. Mourning a Specialty. HAIR GOODS OF ALL KINDS. COMBINGS MADE UP. We have the agency for the Madame Griswold Corset. Other COBSETS a specialty. Misses—Sit. lulu, 33 llllllll STREET, HOHWALK. THE NAIL DRIVEN H. We have hit the nail on the head and driven it in by continuing to sell the AT THE LOWEST PHIOES! a: uuu Tull—Munro Are Bust and Cheapest! — Give Us a. Call and be Convinced. —— Niokerson A: Betts, 35 and 37 Main Street, NORWALK, CONN. LATEST lMPIBTA'i’l’O N S _ __0_]3‘_ : Fall and Winter SUITINGS. I have just received my stock of Fall and Winter Suitings, which comprise the most fashionable patterns of foreign Importation and domestic manufacture. These goods I am prepared to make up in The Latest Styles and in the most thorough manner, guarantee— Ing satisfaction. It is always best to make early selections before stock 15 reduced, and those who call early Will have the best choice . Special attention 15 called to our Trouser- Ings of which we have the largest variety _We have ever before offered. The patterns are.of the very latest and most approved styles. WM. H. SWOHOS. - 90 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWA LK. LOOK HERE” I have just received the LARGEST LINE Puuurufiiiouuuuues make up at the L0\VEST CASH PRICE. m35 Call and be Convinced, TIMOTHY J . BYRNES, (Up Stairs.) 20 WALL STREET. 3m217 NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY GHOCERIES. THE URDERSIGNED \VILII SELL GOODS AT A LOW FIGURE FOR CASH. PREPARED - BUCKWHEAT - NEW - IN. Good Butter at 280. per lb. Call and be convinced, Chas. P. Keeler, 7 WATER STREET, NORWALK. S. W. Gregory, LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE AND EXCHANGE -STABLEs, 14.- Hnight Street, - - Norwalk.‘ Alarge stock of new], purchased and care: ully selected Teams. 'arria es,&c. ' Coaches, Carriages and Sa dle Horses fur nished at all hOurs, Careful drivers who deemed. . . . . , _. staunch tilts distaste l 1 J - O Teiettone can. ' ’ tf120 12 North Main Street, FINE LINE or g, . OVEROOATS and PEA JACKETS. . wuuuuuu, UNDERWEAR, __ ~ - », COMPLETE STOCK OF Ladies’ - and- Gents’ - SrloES, ~ Rubbers and Rubber Boots 3. Specialty..- HENRY BIELEFELD, ’ South Norwalk. You can’t set anything like a pace if you haven’t the material to do it with. ‘Ve happen to have the material. It is quite true that we are not running a race with the earth, but it is also quite true that our OYEHOOATS Are going at the stifi'est kind of a gait, for they have tumbled headlong into popular favor. Just come and take a by every purchaser. NORWALK. LfiflKfi Pipe, Collars, Dampers, Flue Stops, etc. 6 cents per pound. Brick from 75 cents to $1 per set. STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRING, A SPECIALTY. Austin’s .Foundry, Brook Street. MA “ new... look at them—you cannot like without looking and you cannot look without liking. They have made a hit, a most decided hit, and that is just what is made We are Offering special inducements for a special drive in . Gentlcmeu’sg Underwear. Oomstook Bros-, Masonic Building, 3 I4 So. Main Street SO. NORWALK. LOOK? 5,000 STOVE PIPE JOINTS at 15 cents per ‘oint. 2,500 ELBOV S at 10 cents each. Grates, Covers and Centers 3. BYHA big busy store of Norwalk. dresses, all colors, only 490. per yard. Offered this week at only $9.98. IT IS NOT THE COST , Of material that prevents most women from having anelabor— ate wardrobe It’s the “making up.” » . Nearly every woman can . make her own dresses if she sets her mind to it, and with the assistance of HALL’S BAZAR FORM the work i wonderfully simplified. Those using it say that they can now have double the number of Those who appreciate " modern inventions Will’ no, longer un~ dergo the fatigue of standing ' while dresses are being draped and trimmed, when it can 'be family For sale The Boston Dry. Kmmm-lmuh dresces they formerly had. i, avoided by using a form adjustable to ELECTEDI . LARGE ., MAJ OBXTY. Goods Store. Pronounced by the people to be the Grand Shopping Emporium. The With. the people and for the people. poor man’s friend and the rich'man’s glory. The true bargain house of Connecticut. Read the following and judge for yourselves :— ADr-ess Goods. 40-inch Henrietta, all colors, only 470. per yard. 46-inch Henrietta, new fall shades, 75c. per yard. Camel’s Hair Spot, latest novelty, 490. per yard up. 40 inch Storm Serge, the most popular fabric for fall and while-s The OLOAK DEPARTMENT. SPECIAL.‘-—-Astracha_n Trimmed Jackets, Eunquestionably the hand-- somest garments offered in this town at anything like the'price asked, to be fit any lady member Of your The Popuau Boston Store, Cori. Millie aud’Wall Sta, NorWalk.
Norwalk Chronicler