M I T CHELL’S,- WALL STREET. ' Hobby Styles forEaste‘r; i ALPINE AND swans? _;§ ".2.- “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of »Wka.tever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politico. .”-—Je17”erson., v2.1. llI.——Wliole No. 576. . i ' Norwalk, Conn., Monday Evening, April 3, 1893. ' a 2! g. .3? BER fsilti cLoVEIiI MITCHELL’S. ‘53:! A; .1: Price (inc Cent. THE FAVORITE HOME PAPER. & illiltpflllilfllll ill all filings : “Will” in Milling. The Gazette has the largest cir- culation of any paper in Norwalk, and furnishes the lowest advertising rates- ~ Green Hands for Consuls. The consular appointments, that are being distributed just now, says the Philadelphia Times, are given out upon the same plan that has been al- ways pursued, as personal favors or in recognition of political services. With theexception of a few prominent posts, Consulates have never been much sought for by professional politicians ; it has been rather the amateurs, the gentlemen in politics, or gentlemen out of politics, literary men, journal- ists, or yOung men of influential con— nections and with a taste for travel, for whom these places have been re- served. Considering the absolute in- experience of most of them, it is not strange that our consular service has never been conspicuously efficient. The principal business of a Consul is to look after the commercial interests of the country he represents. It has contributed very much to the commer- cial success of many of our fareign competitors that the consular service of most European nations is a recogniz- ed career, to which men are profess- ionally trained and in which promo- tion is gained by experience and achieve- ment. In truth there is scarcely any branch of the civil service in which this sort of professional consecration isfimore essential than inthe consular and the subordinate diplomatic ser- vice, andyet these are the only branch- es in which we have made no attempt toward permanent tenure. Mr. Bayard had some idea of an or- ganized consular service but he found little material to work with, and the little that be accumulated was promptly scattered when Mr. Blaine came in. With very few exceptions the Consuls were then all renewed, and now they are to be all changed again. The changes may or may not be improve- ments, but even if the Consuls were all absolutely ideal it is not by such means that we can ever expect to get a consul. or service that will be of any real use to the country. We might as well com- mission 9. new set (if officers for the navy every four years. This system has endured so long and its faults are directly apparent to so few, while its advantages are particular; ly appreciated by both the executive and legislative powers, that it is not likely to be changed very soon. Prob- ably it will not be changed at all until our foreign commerce shall grow more extended and important, and the need of efiicient consuls to look after it is forced on public attention. 0. Obituary. THOMASIM.‘ NEWSON. A Herald Commercial cable conveys the sad intelligence of the death at Malaga, Spain, on Thursday last of Ma10r Thomas M. Newson, United States Consul at that place. The cause of death was malignant small-pox. Major Newson was an old Connecticut newspaper man, and started several papers in the state. His boyhood was spent at New Haven, but his later life was in St. Paul, Minnesota, from which statehe was sent to Spain by President Harrison. On the day of his death the editor of the GAZETTE was in receipt of a letter from him_ in ~which he spoke of his home coining, and of his intention of again Visiting New Haven and the scenes of his boyhood. In the same letter he spoke of his recent family afflictions and wrote that he sometimes - wished for the time when he himself - could lay down to eternal rest. Captain T. M. Newson was breveted mayor in the commissary department for meritorious services. Major New- son was commissioned captain and commissary of subsistence November 26, 1862, and in April following was put on duty in charge of stores for Camp Pope, of which post he was also apoint- ed quartermaster, and under his ener- getic management Camp Pope soon be- came quite a military post. He fitted out General Sibley’s Indian Expedition With 375,000 rations. After the aban- donment of Camp Pope, Captain New- son was placed on duty, as chief com- missary Of subsistence of the first sub- district at St. Cloud. He remained at St..Cloud some fifteen months from whichpoint he supplied twelve differ- ent military posts, with entire satisfac~ tion. He 'was also appointed inspector and appraiser of government property. Subsequently he was ordered to relieve Captain Carver at Fort Ripley, where ' he remained until ordered to duty at Fprt Spelling. In all the varied duties he had been called upon to perform he discharged the same in a manner to give entire satisfaction, both to the of- ficers and men with whom he had to deal, as well as to the government, and his promotion was a deserved recogni- tion of his faithful and efficient scr- ' vices .- +— ‘The sermons preached b the asters of the different churches id towIii, yes- ter ypwpre especially interesting and . in); active. 'over the previous week. TERSE TALES OF THE (TIMES A beautiful Spring day. The liverymen reaped a harvest, yes- terday. The Court of Burgesses willbe in ' session tonight. The store occupied by Newsman .Hayes is to be enlarged. . The annual meeting of St. Paul’s par- ish will be held to-night. N ewsman John T. Hayes is visiting friends in Yonkers, N. Y . —Clarified sweet Cider 25 cents a gallon at Betta & Farrington’s. 13 tf. Alva Lockwood has moved into roOoms over DeKlyn’s bakery. Signs of Spring. Those marbles and skipping ropes in Hayes’ window. George C. "Williams, a New York un- dertaker, is visiting friends in town. —Fresh countr Eggs 20 cents per 'dozen at Betts an Farrington’s. 13 tf. Mrs. Alfred Platt returned tolday frnm a visit with friends in New York‘ cl y. Read the adv. of C. P. Tocque A: Son, dyers and cleaners, in another column. A barn belonging to Sarah E. Com- stoek was destroyed by fire in Danbury, yesterday. 4 . _ The Chicago Inter Ocean celebrates its 21st birthday by publishing a sixty page paper. Six children were baptized at Grace church, Saturday afternoon, by Rev. S. H. Watkins. George Comstoek has sixy-five hens that presented him with ninety dozen eggs last month: __ ~—Nothing so good for a spring med- icine as Hale’s Sarsaparilla, and the price is but 50 cents. 13 t f Temple Lodge, of Westport, will visit St. John’s Lodge of this place next Thursday evening. The commencement exercises of the Merrill Business college, will take place at Stamford, Thursday evening, April 6th. The Easter offering at St. Mary’s church, yesterday, for the benefit of the seminary for young men was a flattering one. The Easter floral decorations at the L Baptist church were photographed by Artist Readman, this morning. They were especially fine. A felloWship meeting will be held in the Congregational church at Geor e- town, tO-morrow, in which Rev. Tfii. Noble of this place will take part. ’ Willie Taylor is quite sick at his home on Orchard street. About one year ago he, suffered a thirteen weeks illness,‘ from the effects of which he has never fully recovered. Prophet Vaughn says that there is a storm hovering about this vicinity, that is liable to burst forth at any mo- ment. He says that the storm will be a dangerous one. A West Redding lady set a hen on thirteen eggs yesterday and perhaps you can imagine her feelings when this morning she went out to see how f‘bid- dy” was getting along, and found eight hens on the nest. Photographer Readman shows a splendid specimen of his skill as an ar- tist, in the way ofa photo enlarge- ment. The picture is .of a child, and from an artistic point of view, is f superior to a crayon. ,_ _j The Consolidated railroad has selec- ted the location for its new bridge across the harbor. It will cross the river 50 feet or more below the present structure, the sharp curve that now ex- ists-being done away with—Bridgeport Union. “Dick” Mitchell, the hatter, made an elegant display of Easter goods in his line. The windows in his store were attractively dressed and no windows in town presented a finer appearance. Mr. Mitchell is an adept in window decorating. Middlebrooks almanac got the new and old moon somewhat mixed for the month of March. However it made no especial difference to the greater mass of people who do not consult the al- manac before going fishing. .Harvey Dikcman has been granted a divorce from Ida Dikeman on the grounds of desertion, and Maryette Baldwm has been granted a‘ like decree from John Baldwin on the grounds of intolerable cruelty. She was allowed alimony to_ the amount of $800. ' The Summary of the Weekly Record shows a heavy gain in real estate sales Four sales are reported in Norwalk, and real es- ,tate mortages to the amount of 38,950. For the corresponding week ‘last year there were eight sales and mortages to the amount of $14,780. Yesterday morning, at .St. Mary’s church, one of the pipes in the organ started off on a “toot” and it was some moments before its discordant notes could be stopped. The organ was all ri ht for the afternoon music, the re- ' pipe having finally been b? Gigs o - a b a - 4 b bug t into musical subiection. A- large number of people are mov- ing into new quarters to-day. The Easter collection at Grace Churc yesterday amounted to $801). . - The Ladies’ Guild of Grace church will elect officers, this afternoon. Brainard the artist. is painting a ban- ner announcing the Co.D and O. U. A. M. fair at the Armory. . Thomas Gregory was out this morn- ing after being confined to the house several days by illness. Wallace Sherwood is moving into the James Hadden building at the corner of Wall and River steeets. Mr.' Frank Bishop broke ground this morning for extensive improvements about his premises on Belden avenve. The Epworth League of the Metho- dist chureh will visit Danbury, to-mor- row night, to take part in the league exercises in that city. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES. ” .Hope Hose ball takes place at the Opera House'to-night, and promises to be the most successful affair of its kind ever given bv the Company. An Italian who was too drunk to tell his name, was arrested by Chief Dann, this morning and placed in the station- house. He will be given a hearing af- ter he gets sober. —A luncheon will be served from 12 to 2 o’clock, next Wednesday, by the ladies of Grace church, in the vacant store in the Norwalk club building, on Wall street. —A rare treat is in store for lovers Of scenery and song in the First Congre- gational church next week. Philip Philips‘and his talented son, will take their audience “Around the world in a chariot of song.” George M. Holmes and John Bouton, both of whom own property on Center avenue, have made exchanges and one or two of the buildings which have been an eyesore for a long time are to be razed and the property greatly im- proved. . , June, at a late hour Saturday night, in an intoxicated condition. He had somehow managed to get into a house owned by John Buckley and on being ordered to leave became abusive. He was taken to the station house and this morning Justice Coolidge placed him under $500 bonds for trial before the Superior Court, in default of which he was taken to the Bridgeport Jail. Clark Ely met with an experience in New York, Saturday morning, that he will not soon forget. He had spent Good Friday with friends in the city, and was hurrying through the street at an early hour to catch a train at the 42d street depot, for Norwalk. He had a bundle under his arm, and an ofiicer mistaking him for a sneak thief placed him under arrest and escorted him to the police station, where Clark, very much frightened, succeeded in estab- lishing his innocence and was allowed to depart. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT’S ”THE KIND T+HAT OURES”. ‘ SAUGATUGK. Ball Mountain on the East Side of the Saugatuck river has been ex- amined by a party of experts from New York, who propose to organize a Cement Pipe Works Plant and manu- facture a first-class cement pipe and use only the German Cements. The mountain contains 500,000 cubic tons of gravel and probably 200,000 cubic tons of small stone and cobbles. From the tests made the parties are satisfied with the gravel and think favorably of the location. Dr. Bette Of Brooklyn is about to purchase a tract of’ land on Compo street and remove there. He has ex- amined the locality and is satisfied this locality is perfectly healthy and well drained. Some effort is being made for a de- pot on the Compo side of the river. Parties from New Haven are 'trying to secure a lease of Point Imperial and erect a pavillion. A Phosphate Company from Tampa, Floida, are in search of a location for aplant and may succeed in obtaining a lease in the Saugatuck Iron Works. Their agent'is expected in town this week. ' There is some prospect of a Dock and Wharf Company. ‘being started and constructs. series of docks from West- port to Point Imperial 2,500 feet and improving the whole water front 0 the east side of the river. ' Captain John D. Swift of San‘ Fran- cisco, Cal, a former 'visitor to this place died recently leaving mining. property estimated to be. worth $500,- 000 Mr. A. L. Vanderbilt has offered to donate “Blufi' Point” the beautiful ele- vation opposite the Saugatuck Iron Works, to the Churches, Sunday School Associations and Clubs of Westport if they will put up a pavillion within sixty days. The project will make the loca- tion as the finest in Westpprt for the purpose. The late General 0. S. Ferry planned the layout of a new bridge over the River from the foot of Chapel and West street to East avenue. It was_a far-seeing2work and should be built, and the authorities should take the matter up. It is an important work and with ’an avenue laid out to Strawberry Hill a large amount of good land can be brought in for building urposes. A bridige Ybiild be a great ‘ ne'fit to the who e b 6.156. . left their wraps at home. felt the chill John Sheridan was found by Officer ' be a rare opportunity to listen to some - Easter. ' , The air of yesterday was bracing but there was a radiant sun and a compar- atively clear sky. The pemtential sea- son was at an end, and the day fer Glorias and Hosanas was here. Years ago Easter marked. .the close of the sombre days of Lent, vnth a sun- ple, unostent‘ations return to the ordi- nary level of life. But gradually Christian folk came to think that this return to frivolity .and Worldliness should be slightly emphasized. And so it has been, more and more, until it has become a day when the men and women of the world, after . a week’s preparation spring from the quiet- ness of religious restraint into the brillianc of a world’s holiday. It won d be difficult to tell what the prevailing color of the dresses was. There were few dresses of 'one color, the style prevailing demanding a com- bination of three or more suitable col- ors. The dresses were all apparently of. light weight material and many who edge of the breeze, and as a result there are many cases of colds this morning. . The celebrations at the different churches were of an interesting and pleasing character. The interior of the churches had allof them been hand- somely embellished with chomeflow- ers, rare exotics and fetus. This was especially true at the Methodist church where the decorations we're of an elab- orate nature. . Special programmes, a.- published in these columns on Satur ,ay, were pre- sented and listened to by large audi- ences. Never were Norwalk people treated to more perfect or sweeter Easter music, rendered. by the best musical talent in town. 7 t' It was a gladsome Easter celebra- ion. ; .. _____._.4 - >—. _.»._.__.—. USE DAN—A’s SARSAPARILLA..IT’S “THE KIND THATDUBES." .9. OPERA HOUsisg. The famous Gilmore band will ap- pear at the Opera House tomorrow af- ternoon under the leadership of D. Reeves. " The New York Recorder speaking of Co. B’s concert at the 22nd regiment armory says that it was a great success from a musical point of view. The band performed admirably under the con- ductorship of Mr. Reeves retaining its old style of execution so perfectly that the absence of the great Gilmore was hardly noticeable to the audience. Ad- ded attractions are presented by the so- lo violinist Lilly Do'lgoreukv, the central to Miss Rosa Linda, and the .baritone Signor Giovanni Tagliapietra. It will especially has music. ' OPERA HOUSE. Says the Brooklyn Citizen of “Lost in London” which will be presented in the Opera House, to-morrow evening: “Lost in London,” with Newton Beers in the principal character, was well re- ceived by a crowded house at the Bed- ford Avenue Theatre last night. Miss Lora Addison Clift, who led the star’s support is a Brooklyn girl, formerly known in amateur theatricals, and this was her first professional appearance in this city. Her part ranged from light comedy to heavy emotion. The bal- ance of the company were good, Charles Thropp and Miss Kate Romaine being especially clever. MUSIC HALL. Collin Varrey, the German dialect comedian of the Uand I Company and W. C. Davies, the Irish comedy artist, are both actors of reputation. in their lines. Both are pleasing singers and dancers in the two leading roles of the laughable comedy make the. fun upon which the plot is woven. U and I will be presented at Music Hall,Sou th Nor- walk Saturday evening, April 8. seer QUEER WAYS or GETTING RID OF TEETH. A Few Funny Accldents— A~ Brldc'l Molar Iinockod Out by ll. Kill In I Tiuinoi—I-onv a.‘ Chamber-maid Lost Her Tooth—A Belu- as a Dentist. “Dentists, as a class, are generally credited by their patients as being utterly devoid of the sympathetic quality,” said an old practitioner to a Journal reporter, “but really some of the cases that come to us are funny enough to make a horse laugh.” Still smiling at the recollection, the doctor related an incident which oc- curred in his own practice a few days ago. ” I was in the midst of a rather intri- cate operation the other morning,” said the dentist, “when my attendant hur- ried into the operating-room andwhis- pered that a young couple had just ar- rived who wanted to see me without delay. They both seemed to. be in a state of great excitement, she said, and "from all appearances were fresh from the country, and, furthermore,- were. bride and groom.”‘ ‘. ”a, , ’ Temporarily 7dismissi the patient in- the chair the ‘deii'tiétfi’sébpe'd iiit’b . the . waiting-roots. where the. couple Set- " They had squeezed theméelves into a single chair,” said the dentist, “ and the woebegone-looking groom, with his arms around the bride’s waist, was pouring words of loving sympathy into her ear, seemingly oblivious of. the general titter that his unconventional method had aroused among the other patients.” Once in the operating-room he began to question the young woman as to the n'lt-ill-‘e Of her ailment. _ “ Blushing ”furiously she mumbled something through the handkerchief, which she held tightly pressed against her lips, that sounded like ‘ tooth broke off,’ ”. said the dentist, “ and placing her in the chair I soon discovered that the half of one of her upper front teeth was gone. I asked the fellow how the accident had happened. Shifting uneasily from one foot to the other, the bridegroom sheep- ishly began: . “ ‘ I’ll tell you how it is, doctor. You know me and Amelia was only just mar- ried this morning up in Norwalk, and on our way to this town on the train of cars I up and bantered her for a kiss. She kind of balked that, though, and said as how the peop a were allvlookin’. So I waited until we got to a. tunnel and then I up and kissed her, but just as I dld'the cars slacked up with a jerk. and jolted us that I lost my belt and my chin hit Amelia square in the mouth and knocked a big 'chunk right off her tooth.’ ” _ Apparently much relieved at having made a clean breast of the matter, the young fellow brightened up while the dentist replaced the missing portion of the tooth with gold. “A case which had seme unusual feat- ures,” said another uptown dentist, “ was that of a. woman who came to me complaining that all her front teeth were dropping out.” After a careful examination of the woman’s mouth the dentist was puzzled, he said, to account for the fact that all the remaining teeth were almost entirely detached from the gums and could easily have been removed, by the thumb and forefinger. The gums appeared per- fectly healthy and there was an entire absence of tartar about the necks of the teeth; which wejefree from all decay. “Upon Questioning the woman as to her business,” the dentist continued, “ I learned that she was a chambermaid in one of the big Broadway hotels and that part of her duties consisted in Chang- ing the slips on a hundred or more pil- lows every day. She finally admitted that in order to facilitate her work she was in the habit of holding the heavy pillows inbher teeth while she drew on the slips with both hands. ' i " This, of course, accounted for the unfortunate state of affairs, and after a. few weeks’ treatment of the gums with an astringent lotion the loosened teeth be- camefirm again.” Probably the most unique operation in dental surgery on record is that which came under the notice of a demonstrator at one of the leading dental institutes during the last visit of Barnum’s Circus to this city. . ‘ ‘ I was busy at the time one morning,’ ’ said the gentleman, ” when a scared- looking man, who was bleeding pro. fusely at the mouth, was brought in by two companions. 'I put the patient in the chair and at once discovered that all his front teeth, both in the upper and lower jaws, were gone, and that from the tagged appearance of the gums they had been torn out by an accident of some kind. ‘ ‘ “ It appears that the man in the chair was a newly-engaged helper about the animal cages at the' circus, and among his charges was a particularly large and ferocious boar.” ‘ The man had been teasing the bear by poking him with a pointed stick through the bars of his cage and had approache a step too near. The bear reached his fore-paw through the bars and made a vicious lungs at - his tormentor, who tried to escape by throwing back his head. The bear was too quick for him, however, and one of his long claws caught the fellow a glancing blow on the mouth and with one take tore his teeth out with as much ease as, though ,they had been beans in a lump of dough. “All I could do,” concluded the dent- ist, “ was to check the hemorrhage, and when I told the fellow I could do noth- ing more for him at present he left, de- claring that he would come back in a few days and ‘1eave his measure for a ‘ set.’ ”—N. Y. Journal. 0! Different Tastes. Joker (gloomily) -—I can’t see .why I never can write anything that will please oui ‘ y Editor (cheerfully) —Very likely it’s because I never can make a decision that pleases you—Puck. ,_ HANNAH'S WAY. She has a kind of a sort of a way.- Asort of a kind of a manner, A kind of a sort of an every day, . Yet a pooty way has Hannah . The way she tangles and tosses bei- lieat' An’ shakes her bangles out; . W’ile her mouth puts on a compermize Betwlxt a smile an’ a pout! No other girl I’d druther have, No other girl I’d druther, On account, an’ because er things er this sort— ‘ An’ one thing an' another. She has a sort of a kind of a way, A sort of a kind of a manner, A sort of a way that you can’t say, But a way you can feel, has Hannah. An’ her laugh is so sweet, an’ her eyes is to ' bright, ' An’ her ways an’ her talk so cute, , An’ she has such a way that you can’t say, But a kingdof a way to suit. I hain’t gottno flow er langwidge to tell, But; ’ ,bsat's ev’ry glr‘l-cv’xy othar— , 'On if“ _ gut, a'n' bedsiuiie or things _er this Anniversary Meeting. Kings Daughters and Sons wasuheld in‘ the Congregational chapel, Saturday afternoon. There was a large number present, includino the Kings Daughters from the Metho ist, Baptist, and the South N orwalk Congregational church. Unusually interesting reports were read from the various circles, among others being the Golden Rule, In-as- much, Thoughtful, Forget-me-not and Ministering circles, the last named showmg a most encouraging work done—660 calls having been made- by the members during the year, upon the sick, needy and shut in ones. A‘ brief report was also read from the Emer- gency circle,.the latter having been or- ganized during the past summer, to assrst in cases of emergency. ' The report from the Kings Sons showed increasing interest among its member , .fifty dollars having been raised uring the past year for special work, and from all a most helpful and encouraged amount of work has been done in different ways, but all “in His name.” Short addresses were made by Mr. Gerald Beard, of South Norwalk, fol- lowed by two recitations which were listened to_ With much pleasure, one by Miss Nellie Curtis and the other by Miss Wilcox. Rev. Dr. Noble made a few remarks, after which a pleasant social time was enjoyed and cake and chocolate served, and thus closeda most delightful session of the Kings Daughters. Long may they continue in their good work. . Remedy For Squeaky Shoes. When your shoes squeak go to a shoe maker and have him put a peg in the middle of the sole and there will be no more loud proclamations. Another thing, when you buy a pair of new shoes and they hurt you, put water in them and let it remain for a. minute, then pour it out, and if your shoes burn or hurt you after that you can say I am wrong. The water takes all the natur- al heat out of the leather and makes the shoes comfortable. ' There is one butcher in town Who dares to send his prices round. He has advertised to sell cheap, And the best of meats to keep, And he backs it up with prices Which are better than devices, And there the people get their meat, It is at Ke'eler’s Market, Water street. Porterhouse steak, -' 16c pound Sirloin, “ - - 14c “ Round ‘ “ - - - 12c “ Shoulder “ - 8 and 10e “ Fine Rib Roast, 12c “ Pork and Sausage, - 14c “ Soup Bones, - , - - 3c “ A new as BUR PRIC ». 2 qts Dried Lima. Beans, — 25c Choice Butter 250 Per Pound. - Port, Sherry and Grape Wine 500 Per Bottle. - Pure Rye or Bourbon Whiskey $1 Per Bottle. Belts &. Farringion, tor. Wall and Water Streets, NORWALK, ~ - - - CONN Weights”. 0 lace: ithout char e. any parts re the pu lic use now earned that the advocatedlthis from the first; you is very important; we must therefore To accom lish this we .need a tire fro This shou d be done Without the neces follows that we must have a two-en - GREGORY - A G E N T S. «s it ~ . , . . ,. Antong'tliina rial soothe. \ The third anniversary meeting of the, Best Tea, 50c per lb Best Coffee, 30c “ 5 lbs Best Carolina B ice, 250 3 “ Best Raisins, 25c ' 3 “ Best Currants, 25c 2 Cans Best Salmon, 250 2 “ Best Corn, 25c ‘ ' - ' ' o be free from i , , ur machines. including tires. argugifiziéantigfiiiinta ye.“ from purchase. In sneaking of “res. atic tire has a. removable inner tube, _ ‘ . “libs; Trigtbli'lBiclslyckis have 11inner tubes. The saying of time t‘ e w ic is eas‘ y . . $331. the inner tube can be readily and whollyremoved. ._ _ ,, sity of taking the wheel from thefrnmenso it naturally ded tube removable through the mm. This is the Victor. announces, as WALL STREET, : : USE DANA’S SARSAPABILLA‘JT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” ' - _._——... FAIBFIELD no. SAVINBSSBANK. HE Board of D1rectors_o_f this Bank have . this day declared a diVidend at the rate 9t four (4) per cent per annum from the cam- ings of the current SIX months, to be credited to depOSItors April lst, 1893, and payable on and after April 10th, 1893. c" J. H. BAILEY, Treasurer. Norwalk, Conn., March 16th, 1793 571 2w Portraits Enlarged. Have your Portraits enlar ed in Water 001- ors or Crayon by Barnes & 0.. of Newburfi . who are canvassmg Norwalk, as you can e- pend on them. 12-2 months. Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For sa e only at the Boston Store,Norwalk' the _ leading house for dressed and undressed kid gloves in all lengt s and shades. Sole agents or Foster’s kid gloves. , . 347 1 y FOR SALE. Halt inch or less, 25 cts a day, or $1.00 per week. 0R. SALE—At a bargain, a second hand . Bigelow tubular b01ler, suitable for heat- ing a house, store or shop. Apply to Norwalk Pattern Works. CnAs. AIs'rnoan. Proprietor. 0R SALE—A neat little. cat to e of seven , rooms on Union Place, aim t rec min- utes‘walk to Boron k Posiaoffice and Depot Price $2.500, $1.000 o which can remain erms- nently and only $500 required to be put dowr Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Act. 276“: ' STORES AI’VD APAR Till EN T8 T0 RENT. 0 RENT.—The store. No. 2 James block. The lower apartments in new house on .Cross street. Possessmn at once. Apply to F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon. Trustee. 676 tf T0 RENT. Half iuch. or less. 25 etc a day. or $1.00 per week. 0 RENE—Home, NO. 30 Merwin street. Inquire of LEWIS HEINZ. carpet weaver. 0 RENT—5 pleasant rooms. with water. second floor; 11 Hi h street. Norwalk. Rent.$8. TAFT BRos,Clot iers. 131w 0 RENT,—Furnished rooms. avenue. No. 3 Mott -573 tf seven rooms. Inquire E. R. SHERWOOD. 20 Camp street. 578 ti 0 RENT.—'—Dwelling,No. 7'1 Harbor ave- nue. Possessmn A ril 1. Apply at the Norwalk Gas Go’s oflice, ater street. 570 tf m0..RENT.—St. George’s Hall, 13 Main St, for lodge, and a small hall for trade union meetings. Apply to ARTHUR WILLIAMSON. 20 Chestnut street, Norwalk. 555 3m 01:. RENT.-—The large Hall _in GAzn'I'rE BUILDING. formerly occupied by Our brothers’Lodge, I. 0 Q. E, and now fitted up and used as a Commercml College. ‘ : Apply to CHARLES OLius'rsAv Agt. WAN TED. ' ANTED.-—A good Work-Horse in ex- change for a good two-horse lumber wa on. Also several loads of manure, at Ru y’s wagon shop, 14 Cross street. 575 at ‘AfANTEDFOorresponding Agent in every town to report on parties intending opening or refitting saloiuns, b the largest saloon manufacturers in the war (1. Good man can make $5000. Rothschilds Sons Co. No. 739 Broadway, New York. ANTED'-—The address of a market that can compare in prices with the PEO- rLE’s MARKET. Norwalk and South Norwalk BARNES & 00., Of Newburg, are enlarging WATER - COLORS For many of the best families in this Unclaimed Letters. Letters remaining uncalled for at. the Nor- walk post ofiice for the week ending April lst 1893. Alvin Tuttle, Mrs. A. R. Upham. Frank Weed. 1To otbtaintany1 <f)f - the daboge lgtltetr'n the ap- c . or ‘a ver me e ers. p mm mus a CARMI G. HUBBELL. P. M. J. D. Jennings, U n '01. e r t a. 15. e r . 4 KNIGHTSTREET. (opposite HorseRailroad Depot.) Night Bell at Office. :“3: V1 OWTQRS F01: 1893 _‘ .7: 9 and 39 Pounds Our Guarantee .1 . mperfection, and we will re: repaired in case of puncture. DIES—Clean your own gloves with ' 0 RENT.—Cottage.No. 21 Camp street; ' To ENT.—From April 1st, store, No. 10 _ . ater street, now occupied by Thomas Cousms. Inqmre of PLATT PRICE. 562 tf Half inch or less, 25 cts a day/,m' $1.00 per week. PORTRAITS - IN - CRAYON - AND locality. Have your Pictures done now. . 51-1 ti’ ,. We have». BROTHERQ,‘ » NORWALK, CI. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler