av,
Absolutely Independent.
V WEDNESDAY. MARCH '22. 1893.
Ci-rpnun AT Tun POST OFFICE, IN NORWALK
AS A NEWSPAPER.
.‘sourH NORWALK.
.Miss Bessie Pelton of this city, is
Visiting friends in Pittsfield.
. Box 15, corner of Bayview avenue
and High street, was tested this noon.
Butler Lodge, No. 97, I. ,O. O. F.,
rehearsed the third degree last even-
ing. ‘
The meeting of the Junior Prohibi-
tion club for the election of ofiicers,
will be held this evening.
Miss Ullie Akerstrom will begin a
three nights’- engagement at the Nor-
walk Opera House to-morrow evening.
The play “Ye Deestrict Skule” will
be given at Music Hall tonight in con-
nection with the fair to be given by the
members of the First M. E. church.
Col. Russell Frost is in Hartford to—
%ay attending to his duties on the
card for revising the Military laws oi
the State. Col. Frost has recently been
appointed a member of this board.
The Postal Telegraph Company has .
moved its oflice from the Mahackemo
Hotel to the building adjoining the
Postofiice, formerly occupied as a real
estate office by Jacob M. Layton.
Mrs. Joseph Tammany is spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. John
Hanlon, in New Haven, from which
place Mrs. Tammany will go to Water-
bury and visit her daughter Maggie
who is attending school in that city.
The young men’s Debating Club
held another interesting meeting at
_ Prohibition Hall on South Main street
last evening. The subject for debate
was “Itesolved, That it is better to be
born of rich parents than of poor.”
Mr. Louis Courtright took the aflir-
mative side of the argument and Mr.‘
Leo. Davis the negative. Mr. Court-
right was awarded the debate. The
next meeting will held at the residence
of the president, Mr. G. H. Vosburgh,
No. ’72 Spring street, on the evening of
April 4th. ‘ .
ears."
Soap
“Beauty is but skin
deep” was probabl",
~ meant to disparage beau
ty. Instead it tells her:
easy that beauty is to
attain. -
“There is no beauty
like the beauty of health
was also meant to disPar-T
age. Instead it encOur~
ages beauty.
Pe’ars’ Soap is the
means of health to‘ the
skin, and so to both these
sorts of beauty.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggisrs;
all sorts of peeple use it
,4
I
$31;
a 333'}
t
Huned
Of peeple in Norwalk are just
now using Hale’s Lung Balsam
and all give testimony that it
is the best article they have
ever tried, It is not a substi-
tute for, or an imitation of any
other article on the market.
It has not been evolved from
the dream of any American
Indian or Fiji Islander. There 1."
is nothing mysterious about it.
The formula, is not a profound
family secret, but the contri- if.
bution of a physician of age if:
and experience, and is scientr- 3 -
fically compounded from the ,
best material money can pro-
cure. You can buy .it at 25c.
per bottle of HA L E, T H E _'
D‘RUGGIST.
‘ Coosms
WILL MOVE
From 10 Water Street to
29 Wall Street,
OppOsite Tristram a Hyatt's »
BY APRIL 15s.
And will give
6 Per Cent Discount
For All Bands Purchased.
ISTRICT of Norwali:. ss. Probate Court
_ March 2!.A.D..1so3.l ’ ’
~Wnnnnas. written application has' been
made to this Court for l readmission to ’pro-
bate of a certaln written instrument as and
iorthe‘iast w1l_l 0t James W. hyatt, late of
Nor‘walk. in said district, deceased, and for the
apporntmet ot an administrator. of the estate
'01’ said deceased, With the Will annexed:
ORDERED, That said application be heard‘
and determined at the Probate Oliice in Nor.
walk, on the 28th day pt‘ March, 1893, at 10
o’clOck iorenoon ; and that public notice‘
thereof be won to all persons interested
itil‘ifilhteitilil Cfilfifi'fib‘fi'fimlr ll,
" r. L A '51:! ,»,I «.1, 1,-g:‘. .3.
‘ 9:3*;51‘:§£§37.v 5,113. 1ft.;~;.:_.{.3.jg"ff;:d
, ' therein by pu lishing this, order inan’ew‘spa-
., per haying a. cu'culation in said ' '
r ' . least five days
istnet at
before said day of hearing. ’
ASA n. WO'ODWARDJudge.
SATURDAY
NORWarrantAir—USE;
arr-13511312: _—.1\TIGHTS.
COMMENCING.
I TUTTTATA MARCH 23:93.
Saturday Matinee.
The Winsome actress. ' '
'U'LLIE AKETRSTROM.
THURSDAY NIGHT In her new play in 4 acts, “MISS norm, '
Introducing her trained horse Gyp,and a pack
of fox hounds. - - ,
FRIDAY NIGHT, 'Ihe“ TH]: BALLET DANCER.”
;“ MISS DORA.” SATURDAY NIGHT Miss Aker—
strom’s new play, “ THAT SMITH GAL." -'
POPULAR PRICES, 2-5, 35, 500. Saturday matinee,special price for children,15c;
Advance sale of tickets will commence at Gregory’s drug store, Norwalk, and Tomlinson’s
drug store, South Norwalk, Friday morning. themh. _
applying cuppingkgnguyqfi o. e’nmnm,
iam IcMullen w'll show you where to Having'aceepted the agency for the
dump your ashes. etc. I «~-
_ _ gricture - of - Columbus
_ Bank Book Lost. BEFORE THE COURT OF SPAIN.
Wtill canvas?i this 1town antibvicinity, ih ablolut
ANK BOOK.N0.1004 on the Norwall’ Sav- V70. Wee 5’ 8 ”mg “gin“ e. 1 1°
'ings Society. The finder will please re- 0t “blah was never offered 111 the picture
turn it to the bank. 568-573
nun run LIFE; '
mlEEmm
g.
popular four act comedy drama,
’1
THE
. _ ~= n. 5,
er willie usuranceto.
earn wander.
arena/rancher.
run when.
The Most Liberal Policy EverCffered.
GEO. LOCKWCOD. Special Agt.
i No. 45 Broadway.
NEW YORK.
.I. M. Hoyt’s Drug Store, l
scum answers. 1 OFFICES:
CLOVER, TIDIOTIIY AND RED 1'01) SEED, LAJI'A' GRASS SE1?!) CHOICE
SEED OATS. .
cannery snaps Wang. KINDS
ALI.- VABEETIES.
SEED » POTATOES-
We take great care in the selection of all our seeds, to have only the very best quality.
HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY.
WHOLESALE. GROCERS,
9 and 11 Walll Street.
.lll.'liElD COMPANY
OPENING oi SPRING GARMENTS‘
More real art has been displayedin the designing of spring garments for the sea-
son of 1893, than 1n any previous season for years.
New Spring Jackets.
In all the new colors of tans, brdwns, navy-blue and black, from $5.00
upwards.
Natty Cape Jackets.
the llatest out, with butterfly capes, silk lined and unlined, from $7.50 up-
warc s. '
Columbia Capes, Military Capes,
Butterfly capes for ladies and misses, plain and embroidered, from $3.50
upwards. . A
Velvet Capes.
Silk lined and ribbon trimmed, in colors, $12.50.
5.1:!
llll ‘2‘
M
Gill full line of Black Cloth Capes, trimmed with silk and ribbon. also embroi-
dered, for ladies of more mature years, AT ALL PRICES. MISSES’ and
CHILDREN’S BEEFERS, in all the popular colors, red, navy blue, tan
shades, etc., frOm $1.25 upwards. Visit our cloak room at your earliest con-
venience. ye
THE D. M. READ COMPANY.
Whence all this hub—bub, this great commotion,
That stirs all minds from lake to ocean;
And gave Mr. Bisseli the dreadful notion
That we were criminals galore.
From Maine to Texas you will hear it,
How we give a World’s Fair Ticket;
And the way in which to win it p ‘
The papers tell you o’er and o’er.
E I. WADHAMS,
Proprietor People’s Market.
21 Wall street, '
, Norwalk.
Telephone Cal? 517-9.
13 North Main street.
So. Norwalk.
'l‘elephone Call. 52-h
——-—-. ’7‘" «Go-040+ ov—a .———————
nn LESSEPS sameness,-
The Younger Defendant to be Imprisoned.
" - Fined and Lose nisuvn Rights. .
PARIS, March 22.——The' Court Sentenced
M. Baihaut to ’ imprisonment for five
years, to pay a fine: of 750,000 trance, and,
to the loss of 'civil rights for five years.
D. Blondin was sentenced to imprison-
ment for two years, and Charles de Les-
, seps to imprisonment for one year, the
one year to run concurrently with the five
years’ sentence already imposed upon
him.
All three of the convicted prisoners
were condemned to pay the costs. and
damages demanded by the civil parties to
the proceedings.
Brutal Anonymous Letters.
.RONDOUI‘, N. Y., March 23.-—Eflorts to
injure the business of Edward Hogan,
n undertaker in Port Ewen, has just
come to light. Two letters mailed'in
this city were sent to Mrs. Burnett,
whose sister-in-law, Mrs. Catharine H.
Lalcrge, was at the point of death, de-
nouncing the undertaker and declaring
that he should not be permitted to bury
Mrs. Laterge. These letters, coming to
the family at the very time of death,
caused much grief and indignation.
GOAL' cousins races.
I. J. Rhodes Brings Suit Against the In-
vestigatlng Courmittee.
, ST. PAUL, March 22. — Considerable
feeling still exists in the Legislature over
he detention by District Judge Egan of
'ine of its members. H. H. Horton ol-
lered a resolution amounting to. practical
ipology on the part of the House, but it
was scornfully voted down. A mass
meeting has been called for Thursday
:vening to discuss the coal combine and
ihe action that should be taken. J. J.
Rhodes, whose letter book was taken,
has brought suit for $50,000 against Repre-
sentatives Walsh, Ignatius Donnelly,
Winston, Bjorge, Baggx. Horton, Lock-
wood and Morse, who compose the in-
vestigation committee.
Chief Justice of Delaware.
DOVER, Del., Magch 23.—Gov. Reynolds
has appointed the Hon. Charles B. Lore
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court 01
this State to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death of Chief Justice Robinson...
Mr. Lore is a native Delawarean and is
52 years of age. He was Attorney- Gen-
eral of the State for five ypars from 1869.
In 1882 he was elected to Congress on the
Democratic ticket and was reelected in
1884. ’
A Butcher Foully lulled.
DETROIT, Mlch., March 22. —- Louis
Schulling, a well-to-do butcher, aged 60,
was found dead in his oflice in his market
at Kalamazoo, with blood flowing from
ear to car. There also was a deep gash on
I
been rifled and the case is undoubtedly
one of murder. -
A. Voyage on the Lakes.
From the hour you leave Duluth in the
edge of the evening—Duluth with her
sparkling coronal of lights and her cinc-
ture of electric diamonds, with the cres-
cented moon and, the star dusted sky,
and the Northland’s aurora over all—
from that hour until nearly six days
later you reach the docks of Buffalo you
shall find your long voyage on the inland
seas of America one of the interesting
events of a lifetime. It you are search-
ing for health you shall find ozonic influ-
ences to redden your blood; it you are
satiated with Old World scenes you shall
here find interesting change, enchanting
variety; if you are a weary brain worker
drooping under some city sun you shall
here find health’s reincarnation; if you
have an eye to the material and seek the
solution of problems economic you shall
find material in what has been done,
What is being done and what is yet to be
done in commerce on the shores of these
seas sufficient to fill bulky tomes—Har-
per’s Weekly.
-........._..
THURSDAY. MAR. 23.
F R E E! F R E E!
Housnwon'rn’s
PERFECTION ens-sass.
Prof. E. Houseworth,
SPECIALIST ON THE EYE
Will be at the Store of .
A. W. Au stln,
39:Wall Street, NOrwalk, and will ex-
amine eyes. .
NOTICE. .
)IOTICE IS HEREBY given that the Board
of ll chef .of the'Borough oi Norwalk tor
the year 1893; w111 be in sessron at the room or
the Court oi Burgesses, in Norwalk on Wed-
nesday, .March 22. 1893, and Saturday. March
25, 1893, irom 7 p.nr.. to 9 p. in, on each of 881d
days; on Monday, March 27'. 1893. and Wednes—
day, March 29, 1893, from 2 p. in. to 6 p. m,. on
each of said days; and on “Saturday, April 1,
1893. from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m., and item“? 1). m.
to 9 p. m.; and at such other tunes as we may
adjourn to from any of said meotlngs. to hear
all appeals from the doings ot the Assessors pt
the-Borough of Norwalk for the year 1893. in
their hst filed bythem in the othce ot the Bor-
ough Clerk of said Borough, as required by
law. .
Dated at Norwalk, this 10th day of March, A.
1)., 1893. _ _
' -' ISAAC SELLECK J 11..
JAMES SUTHERLAND.
‘ _ , JOHN H. W . . .
Board oi Relief of the Borough of Norwalk tor
the 3' car 1893. afll 3w
JAMES. MITCHEE, Auctioneer.
ADJOURNED Jun-um - ‘snr.
Will sell at
- PUBLIC AUCTION,
BY_ Order of the Court of Probate, to the
highest bidder unless previously disposed
of at private sale, on the %th day1 oi March
tbtlfimat 3 b(Irelock étftefinootn.tat tthelltt‘lcm'ry
111 me. 0. Can 8 0' srec a reru-
zfirest of the estate of THCMAS COUSINS. 1n
6- ‘ ,
Land and Building: on Hoyt street.
Lately OGGupied by said Thoma-s Cousins as a
_ shoe manufactory . .
Forfiterms of sale inquire of the subscriber
U E. B. Sayre, ‘ ‘ I
the top of his head. His pockets. had ,
The skies may be dreary .. and the air chilly, but the «mob *
ment you cross our door Spring smiles upon you.
Everything here suggests SPRING.
RICH DRESS Goons. '
Recent Shipments of rich dress goods
have been added to our large stock during
the past week, and the goods now on sale
include the choicest and richest novelties.
The new crystal weave Bengalines, also
Bengalines in novel, changeable effects,
soft melange twills, rich plaid, 'Bengalines,
Persian brocades, pointelle ,natte broche,
turcoman, velour russe, Paris dress goods,
richly. interwoven with silk; Fine two-
tOncd diagonals, and a great variety of
Fancy weavers in new designs and fancy
colorings. We invite an inspection of
these rich novelties, which are shown in no
other store in town.
TRIMMINGS ANDLACES.‘ ‘
What agreut thing it would be if all
the women in town. would look through our
stock of dress trimmings and then examine
all the other stocks in town. If they did,
we wouldn’t spend another cent in adver-_
tising this stock. The latest Paris N ov-
elties in the most approved and absolutely
correct styles in an unlimited variety and
at moderate prices. Thatis the storypf the
stock. Fashion authorities say that laces
are to be extensively used this season for
trimming, as well as formillincry purposes.
There-is now ready for your inspection a
careiully selected stock of white, cream,
beige, black and two-toned laces in many
. exclusive styles and patterns.
.cor. Main and Wall Streets,
THE BOSTOJV‘ STé’OEE.’
Norwalk, Conn
TRISTRAM
run LEADING our Goons swear...
8‘, .
No. zeaznrrn surname.
novnnnrns an ' A
Wash Dress Goods,
Fine Zephyr Ginghams,
Fine Scotch Ginghams,
Fine Domestic Ginghams,
English Parcales, '
India Twills. ‘
Cumberland Cords,
Corded Dimity, j.
Irish Lawns,
French Batiste. .
Fancy Stripe Pique,
~ Plaid and Stripe Nainsook,
Novelties in outing Flannels,
Victoria Lawns and India
Linens in all qualities,
Dotted Swiss in all‘styles. _-
These goods are all new and we are showing styles that -
will‘not be found later in the season. ’
Our stock of ' Wo‘ol Dress Goods] is the largest we have
‘ ever shown, andwe are receiving new goods ' ' ‘
’ every day. ._
I
' Assignee in insolvency cf Thomas CouSins.
It Will pay, You to look our stock ovor before purchasing
TRISI‘RAM ‘ &. HYATT-
Norwalk Chronicler