Norwalk Chronicler

Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Monday, January 30, 1893 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 

 

p A1 L Y? N OEW AL K G’sz ET T E.

 

 

 

Absolutely Independent.

 

 

MONDAY. JANUARY 30. 1893.

Evrnnnn AT THE POST Or'r'Icn. IN Nonwsmi
as A ansmrnn.

 

 

 

THE "'EATHEB. .

’l‘o-Dar—The weather bureau predicts for}

l E lad:
New 113 n FAIR.

Colder, westerly winds. Cold wave.

LocalAlmanac—

Sun Rises ISunSetsl Moon Rises l HighWater
7:05 5:06 3:24 8:59 mm.

.SOUTH NORWALK.'-

.The city streets were not lighted last
night, and darkness reigned supreme.

Heine’s orchestra gave a very enjoy-
able-concert at Germanic hall last
evening.

Col. Frost and staff will attend the
Old Guard’s Ball in New Yorkecity this
evening. —

—A dance and supper for only 25
cents at the G. A. B. headquarters,
, ashington street bridge, January
3lst. 531-2

Douglas Fowler Post, GsimA 3., will
hold a bi bean bake and hbp at their
hall on ashington street bridge to-
morrow night.

~Attend the G. A. B. camp fire and
hop on the Washington'street. bridge.
January 31st. Tickets, including sup-
per, 25 cents. 532-2t

Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Barker, of Chat-
tanooga, Tenn, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Hoyt, West avenue.

—Be sure and attend the G. A, R.
camp fire and hop, Tuesday evening,
January 3lst. Tickets only 25 cents.

532-2t

City Marshal, John Wehle, was called
upon Saturday night to make his first
arrest. John performed the servrce as
well as a plumber solders a mint.

By consent of the counsel, the junk-
stealing cases of John Whithe and Wil-
liam Lincoln, which were set .down for
this morning, have been continued un-
til Monday, February 6th, at 9 o’clock
a. m. -

—Sirloin Steak 13icents, Porterhouse
Steak 15 cents, Pork Chops and Loins
14 cents, the finest assortment of fresh
fish in town. People’s Market, Nor-
walk and South Norwalk, (opposite
Hayes’.) ' 4-2

Downing’s New Orleans Creoles are
to appear at Music Hall, Wednesday
evening, February lst. The company
comprises some of the best singers and
dancers on the stage, and the ,perform-
ance will be well worth attending.

The members of the fire department,
about forty strong, attended the Con-
gregational church last evening and
listened to an excellent sermon preach-
ed for their benefit by Reverend
Gerald H. Beard.

John Drescher says that for the ben-
efit of those people who are laboring
under the idea that he has purchased
Mr. Wadhams’ business, “That he
doesn’t intend cutting meat opposite
Hayes’, but will continue cutting hair
and whiskers at the old stand.” -

George Facts of East Norwalk, met
with a peculiar accident Saturday
evening. 'Foote was in the Old Well
Billiard Parlor on Washington street.
At the end of the room is a trap door,
which has, for some weeks past, been
in a dangerous condition, as it was not
fastened, thus rendering it.1iable to
give way if any géeat weight were
forced upon it. Fo‘ te unconsciously
stepped upon the trap, and before he
could recover himself, he had left the
pool room, and was swimming in a
kettle of Chloride of lime in the laun-
dry below. George suffered no bad
results beyond having his suit ruined:

Business took a sudden jump at P0-
lice Headquarters this morning.
Among'the victims on the docket were
John Graham and Monroe Yulip, two
travel-stained citizens of the earth,
who Were sentenced to ten days each
in the State institution at Bridgeport.
These two gentlemen were followed by
John Kelley, John Rourke and Pat
Corcoran, charged with drunkenness.
The judge fined Kelley $5 and costs,
gave Rourke ten days and fined Pat $1
and costs. The case of Edward Cullen,
who was arrested for breach of the
peace and who hauled to put in an ap-
pearance this morning was continued
‘ until to-morrow morning by Justice
Townsend. Cullen had put up a cash
bond of $10.

*ears’
Soap

it is a wonderful soap-
that takes hold quick and
does no harm. . '

No harm! It leaves the
skin soft like a. baby’s ;. no
alkali in it, nothing but soap.

The harm is done” by al-
kali. Still more harm is done
by not washing. So, bad
soap is better than none.

‘vVhat is bad soap? Imper-
i‘cctly made; the fat and al-
kali not well balanced. or not
combined. . ‘ '

What is good soap? _ .

- Pears’.

All sorts of stores sell it,
especially druggists; all sorts
of people use it. '

Woman Wanted!

For Genera1__ Housework.

Must be a good—Book and laundress,
and be well recommended.

 

 

 

 

r310 such 3. 0116.3. home with'two aged people
- J, and good wages Will be given. None but
a thoroughly competent woman need apply
*Address,Box A, Norwalk. Conn. 518

 

 

 

machine we Asthma. A cert-ls
es, and a sure relief in
To! will use the. ox-

Whoc in Cough,
me for? Co‘nsumption in that m

' ed St: El. Use stance. ’ '
‘ was 3 r taking the. first dose. p< '- h“
Lax-2e bowel. 50 cents and 31.1! -

I ‘l-nt effect afte
“his: \vprvwhcrc.

DO NOT LEAVE TOWN,

Even For a Day,

Without securing an

ACCIDENT TICKET,

Provided by the

ATM LIFE INSURANGE CG.

Coveringithe duration of your absence. It is
. Wiser to have a permanent policy.

In either case do not delay, but call on

HOWARD D. SMITH,

BOOM 2, .
MASONIC BUILDING. N ORWALK.

CALL .

I.SoreThros.t.Grouplnfluenu, .

$2.00 Ladies’
Bright
Dongola
BUTTON
SHOES.

COUSINS’
SHOE; -
-* STORE.
IO Water Street.

1 Pomp PAIL

Lockwood’s Best
' FINE our °

Chewing Tobacco!

, FOR 40 GTS.

G. S. TBOWBRIDGE & CO.

 

SOUTH Nonwsnx.

INSURE YOUR LIFE.

v._—..——_—.——‘-_

THE

 

New York Life Iosuiooooto.

 

more cannon.
more assassin.

SOUTH N ORVALK.

No. 2 South Main Street, l OFFICES.-

, EEI anon.
The Most Liberal Policy Ever Offered.
GEO. LOGKWOOD, Special Agt.

 

 

 

No. 1&5 Bioadway.
NEW YORK.

l

 

THED.M.BEAD COMPANY, .

BRIDGEPOBT.

Great Mark-Down Sale

 

W inter Garments-

NOTE

REDUCTION IN PRICES: '

 
 

 

Black Cheviot Jackets,
Fine Chevron Coats, -
. English Diagonal Coats,
Diagonal Cheviot Coats,

Mink Trimmed Coats, -
Mink Trimmed Coats,

Three Cape Coats, - -

..... Marked Down

Fine Coat Shawl Collar, -

Opossum Trimmed Coats, - -
Fancy Fur Trimmed Coats, -

THIS

 
 
 

- - 12 00
. - 9.00
- 33. 00 15.00
- - - 22.00 10.00
20.00 10.00
30.00 18.00
- - 19. 00 14.00

 

A FEW PLUSH JACKETS AND WRA‘PS

to Half Price. . '. . . .

THE D. M. READ CO.

 

,NEngl-RYOP} New ll

New Raisins and Prunes,

_FLORID.A.

New Dried Fruits, All Kinds, .
New Fancy Quality Buckwheat
New Maple Syrup, are receiving new direct.

rloans Molasses,

Flour, and

ORAjNé-ES.

The trade supplied with all. varieties of new and seasonable goods by the

HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY.
9 and. 11 Wall. Street. .

 

FREE DELIVERY.

13 North Main street,
So. Norwalk. , '
Telephone Call, 523

 

Would you know what praise is highest,
That fills our souls with admiration?

This it is dear friends and neighbors,

' Pure and simple imitation;

Come and follow where we lead you,
Feeling neither doubt nor‘fe‘ar ;

Success will surely crown your efforts,
If you do but tag and persevere. ,

The_finest turkeys, chickens, ducks, etc. 'n the World,

E. J. WADHAMS, .
Proprietor People’s Market.
-21 Wall street, “
Norwalk.
Telephone Call 57 3.

MUSIC HALL

. W. n. KNAPP._Manager.
Wednesday EVe’g.
February

____.___—

Isl.
Now oifiiiiiiioros!

The largest, grandest and greatest organiza-
tion in America. ‘ .

25—ARTISTS—25

Bright and catchy music,
New, and

Elegant Costumes.

Greatest sensational features. Watch for the
GRAND BAND CON CERT at 12 M.

' PRICES. 35, 50, 75c.
Seajts on sale at Plaisted’s and Hale’s drug
8 ores. '

 

 

Opera House, Norwalk.

Second—Week,
Monday, Jan. 30

GEO. A. HILL’S

Original People’s Theatre Company
supporting the talented young
Actress,

MISS ALIQE KEMP.

CHANGE or
PLAY ,
EVERY NIGHT.

Matinee Saturday afternoon Admis-
sion, 10, 20 and 30 cents. Seats at
MITCHELL’s. ..

G. A. R. Hall, No‘rwalk.

Entertainment

AND

Suppen

FOR THE BENEFIT OF

BUCKINGHAM
RELIEF
CORPS, N0. 30

 

 

Wednesday Eve’g Feb. I

Supper Served from 5:30 to 10:00 p. in. Admis-
sron 10 cents, Supper 25 cents.

 

 

with

ADIES.—Clean your own gloves
For

Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner.
an. e lonly1 at the Boston Store, Norwalk' the
leading ouse for dressed and undressed liid
gloves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
or Foster's kid gloves. 347 1 y

 

 

FOR SALE.
Half inch or less, 25 cls a day, or $1.00))er week.

 

0R SALE.—Two houses on Prospect ave-

nue, Nos. 14 8.110.116; in splendid order.
Apply to O. E. WILSON- 533
OR SALE—I will sell or exchange three

youngahorsesjor cows or carts. Horses
can be seen at any time at C.P. Tocqun’s Broad-
River. formerly 01d Panton House, Norié’aalk.

OR. SALE—At a bar sin, a second hand
. Bigelow tubular box er, suitable for heat-
ing a house, store or shop. Apply to Norwalk
Pattern Works. CHAS. Ars'rnonPE. Proprietor.
490 tf

0R SALE—A neat little cot ta e of seven
rooms on Union Place, anu t ree min-
ntes‘walk to Borough Bost-ofiice and Depot
Price $2.500, $1.000 of which can remain ermb-
nently and only $500 required to be pa~ dowr .
Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Act. 276tf

 

T0 RENT.
Half inch or less. 25 cos a. day. 07' $1.00 per week.

 

0 RENT.—Flat over Gregory’s drug store.
P. W. BATES. 38 Wall street. 490 tf

01:. RENT.—The large Hall _in Gszn'r'rs
BUILDING. formerly occupied by Our
Broth ers ’ Lod e, I. O. Q. F., and now fitted up
and used as a Commercial College.
Apply to Cannes Omisrmu Act

_ WANTED.
Half inch or less, 25 cos a day. or $1.00 per week.

 

 

 

ANTED.—-Bright agents wanted nick

to sell Crawford’s Life of Blame... \ rit-

ten b Mr. Blame’s most intimate literary
frien . The onl . _ by _
ton. Att’y Gen. ' iller; Priv. Sec. Haliord. Sec.
Foster and a host of other Cabinet officers.
senators etc.: hence will out sell am; and all
others—five to one. Demand 18 simply immense.
Send 30 cents for outfit and save time. Don’t
waste time on cheap-John catch~penny books.
Get the official work and best terms by writing
lililfikly‘to HUBBARD PUB. 00.. 406 Reese3 38115..
a. . w

work endorsed V.P. Mor-

 

ANTEI).——Operat_ors on straw sewing
machines, and girls to wrnd braid; ap-

ptlly a: once to Anrnun C. WHEELER.‘_13 Butler
4s ree .

ANTED'—The'addre 55 of a market the.
-' can compare in prices with the Pso-
rm; Wanna Norwalk and South Norwalk‘.

NOTICE.

I THE undersigned, beg leave to inform the
public that this date I have bought the
ba’ber shop of Mr. Conra Engel, on Main
street. Norwalk, Having a thorough know-
ledge of the business, I intend to conduct my
place only m a firshclass manner, in wor -
manship. as well as strict attention to busmess.
My bath-rooms will be opengdaily for use With
hot and co wat . I inv1te the people of
Norwalk and mom y to give me a call and fa—
vor me With their patro‘page. I retal'gdllll, .
. cry res ec I y
WILLIAMHESS.
Formerly foreman for three years With the
Marlborough Hotel barber .shops, Broadway
and 37th streets, New York City. _
N_. B. I shall also give special attention to
ladies’ and children’s banging and hair-cut-

tin and shampooin atm placefiof business
g g y 531 SW

 

 

as well as their residence, if desired.

PIANO LESSONS. 1

MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
. of the late Mr. Wm. B. Nash.) gives effi-
meat and satisfactory instructions on the
Plino at her home, No. 193 Mam Street." 4tf

 

 

Business Opportunity.

 

‘ FINE located GroceryIBuSineES is offered
A for sale in the Borough, cheap to a cash
buyer. Apply at this Ofiice. 5301w

FREE Puouo ouoimo ooouoo.

Norwalk Park. Wil-

2

in

\

lmSCOUNT}

. our €L0flfi'8.’

2 ‘ ’ Per

 

 

531 2w

When the now famous author of “Mr. Barnes, of New
Yor ” was told the critics were cutting his book to bits,
all he said was “confound criticism! Look atthe sales l”
. So with our special sale of Cloaks and Wraps- .. The
garments catch the people, the shrewd people, just because
they’re well made, well fitting, wonderfully cheap. In
consequence sale tide'flows here, ebbs somewhere else, and
the chagrined fellow criticizes.
Now all who have been waiting for this great Cloak
Sale can come right in and get bargains that are a little.
fatter than we have ever shown before. -

rs:

 

 

This Little List is Suggestive.

l

 

1 Lot of Cloaks, -

Less 25 per cent - -

Sale Price, -$7.

$10.49
2.62;}:

86: .

1 Lot of Cloaks, - $7.98
Less, 25 per cent, - - $1.999;

Sale Price $5.98}.

1 Lot of Cloaks, - ' - $9 98 1 Lot of Cloaks, (12 to 16 years)$5.09
Less 25 per cent, - - - $2.49% Less 25 per cent, - — $1.27}.

1 1 ‘ ° ' 3
Sale Price $7.48. Sale Price $3.81..
1 Lot of Cloaks, - - $3.49 1 Lot of Mantles, - L $5.09
Less 25 per cent 4 - $2.12i Less 25 per cent, - - $1.271-

Sale Price $6.363:

CLOAKS.
GLOAKs.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sale Price $3.813:

11

NewHamburgs, New Linens, New Muslin Underwear.

os Tom s Term:

- ,_ Norwalk, Conn

 

 

 

 

Cor. Main and “Wall Streets,

 

 

 

 

THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.

STRAM a YATT,

No.2 GAZETTE BUILDING. ‘

 

We have commenced our annuarsale of

LINENSECOTTONGOODS I

And are showing some exceptional bargains in
Bleached and Unbleached

w TABLE LINENS. NAPKINS ANA) To WELS. ‘

We have also marked our entire cotton stock at very low prices for this sale

 

4X21 Bleached and Unbleached Cotton 6x4 Bleached and Unbleached Cotton .
H H ‘ ’ “

40-11] “ 9x4 u . ‘
42-in “ “ “ 10X4 “ . “ “
5X4 ' u n ' cc

 

Great clearing sale of ladies’ misses’ and children’s .

In N. or 3, UN} GARMlNlSi UHS

In order to clear up the balance of our stock of . cloaks.
and outside garments, we have marked them downat a.
great reduction from their former price. Our stock is all
new and of the very latest styles. If you have not pur-

 

chased a. garment this season come and see us and we
will sell you one. if low prices Will do it. _

 

 

UMP our ashes ii
1am cMullen will show you where to
ump your ashes. etc. _ 531 '

:;j TRISTBAM aHYA'r-rr.

 
 
 

'4

A

 

 

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