Norwalk Chronicler

Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Monday, April 10, 1893 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

. Absolutely Independent.

 

 

MONDAY. APRIL'lO, 1893.

 

 

OFFERED AT THE POST OFFICE. IN NOBWALK
z

as A NEWSPAPER.

- SOUTH. NORWALK.

 

I
I
1

An adjourned meeting of the common

council will be held this evening.

. Mr. Edward Mathee has returned:
home after a few days visnt in NeW’

_ York.

- The celebrated Nibbe Burlesque Com- l
pany will exhibit at Music Hall to-mor- ,

row evening.

Mrs. E. V. Baker is quite ill at her '

home in this city. She is threatened .

with pneumonia.
Mr. Frank Ross of West Norwalk

has returned home from a nine month’s .

cruise around the Horn.

Mr. A. J. Hatchinson and family
arrived at their house int-his city Satur-
day after a prolonged Visit in Florida.

The big fair of the two Councils of 1

American Mechanics, and Company D,
will begin at the Armory this evening.

Putnam Hose 00., No. 1. will have
a trial run thisevening for thepurpose
of testing their new perfect-ion hese
nozzle. . ,

. The annual meeting of the South
Norwalk Lawn Tennis Club will be

' held at the Machackcmo hotel parlors
this evening.

A pleasant meeting may be expected
at the session of the Minnehaha Divi-
sion, S. of T. to-night. An interesting
entertainment Will be presented to the
public.

— Thomas Woods was up before Jus-
tice Barrett this morning, charged
with drunkenness. He was fined $3.00
and costs. Not being able to pay the
bill, he was taken to the “County
boarding house” at Bridgeport.

Joseph Lockwood of East Norwalk,

. met with a painful accident last even—
ing, by means of which his left foot
was badly crushed, which necessitated,
the amputation of two of his toes.
Young Lockwood was attempting to
jump on a freight train when his foot.
lipped and the wheels passed over it.
Dr. Burke was called and after exam-
ining the injured member found that
amputation of two toes would be nec-:
essary. The young man is doing well.l

The members of the U and I com-
pany who attempted to shew at Music
Hall Saturday evening, forgot their
own parts and thought they would act
O‘ll’: the play “Skipped by the light of
the Moon,” in real life. About mid-
night, on Saturday evening, they began

leaving the City Hotel, one by one, be- ~-

fore settling their bill. They were dis-
covered in time to prevent their escape
and the manager was compelled to pay
the hotel bill while standing on the de-
pot platform.

Frederick Miller, a well known hat
finisher died at his boarding place on‘
S )uth Main Street Friday night in the
34th year of his age. Mr. Miller had
been ill only a few days and the news

of his sudden death was a surprise to .

his many friends.
by inflammation of the bowels. The
deceased was a member of the Hat
Finishers’ Association and various other
organizations. The news ofhis death
Was sent to Philadelphia where his
mother resides and his brother came
here immediately. The remains were
taken to Philadelphia late last night.
Mr. Miller’s shopmates at the factorv
of Crofut 8: Knapp’s factory, No. 2,
sent a beautiful floral tribute, as did
also several other friends of the de-
ceased.

0°.-

Atrocious Crime in Zoxas.
BBEXIIAM, Tex, April, ill—P. Lamas
and B. Martinez, convicts at work on the
Cnlf, Colorado and Santa. Fe railroad here,
c.:-:caped on Friday. It was learned that

the leyear-old daughter of Louis Kurts was ,

lavished by a man answering the descrip-
tion of Lemas. The girl had followed her
father’s dogs into the woods and was then
overpowered by the brute.

Philanthrophic Workingmen.

LOXDOX. April 10.—A Scotchman named
Proudfoot, who died in Natal, bequeathed
$100,000 to the laborers in Mofi'at, Scot-
land. The eighty laborers in the village.
have resolved to use the money in estab-
lishing a public institution for sick and
aged poor and in maintaining a pension
fund. ,

Strikers Fight the BIilitary.

HULL, April 10.-—The striking docknien.
y-azstcrday made a furious assault on the
crews of the steamships Montebello and.
lioznco at the Hull docks, but were driven
(if-5hr two companies of soldiers in a hot
Many on both sides were seriously

 
 

To Marry an Earl.

NEW Yonii, April 10.—Invitations en-
ruvul 0'; Silver for alwedding April 18 of
iss Cornelia Martin to Earl of Cranen

 

p.

wanted

 

is oi

“flint,
soup for the skin is to

wash it clean and not,
hot it. Pure soap does
that. This is why we
want pure soap; and,

when we say pure, we '
mean without alkali.
Pears’ is pure; no al~
kali in it; no free alkali:
There \are a thousand
virtues of soap; this one
is enough. You can trust ,
a soap that has no biting
alkali in it. _.
All sorts of stores sell

i-l

it, especially druggists; .
. Gil: of people use it.

; sorts.

Death was caused ‘

‘NCW Spring Jackets

 

 

Weights,29 and. 39 Pbunds.

 

91132 Guarantee :

Our machines. including tires, are guaranteedto be free from imperfection, and, we Wlll re-
gime, ithout char c, any parts returned Within a year from purchase. In speaking of tires
the pu‘ lie has now earned that the best pneumatic tire has a removable inner tube, We have
advocated this from the first; ‘you know Victor Bicycles haveinner tubes._ The savlng of time
is very important; we must therefore have a tire which Is eaSily repaired in case of puncture
To accom lish this we need a tire from which theinner tube can be readily and wholly removed
This shou d be done without the necesmty of taking the wheel from the immense it naturally
follows that we must have a twc-ended tube removable through the run. This is-the Victor.

GREGORY - BROTHERS
- A G E N T S.

swimming, 3. WALL STREET,
mO—TONS=VERYnCHOICE
Timothy Hay. GIOVei‘
Timothy and Red Top Seed.

BEST QUALITY.

 

 

NORWALK, CT.

 

ALL nines GARDEN sEEns

 

HQLM as: KEELER a EELLECK COMPANY.
' WHOLESALE GROCERS, . -
9 and. 11 Wall gtreet.

CCMPANY

BRIE) GEPORT.

CPlilllllG oi SPRING CARMENTS

More real art has beendisplayed in the designing of Spring garments for the sea-
son of 1893, than in any previous season for years.

 

 

 

In all the new colors of tans, browns, navy‘bluc and black, from $5.00
upwards. ‘

Natty Cape Jackets.

the latest out, with butterfly capes, silk lined and unlined, from $7.50 up-
varc s. -

Columbia Capes, Military Capes,
’ 1135x3355“? capes for ladies and misses, irianplad embroidered, from $3.50

- Velvet Capes.

Silk lined and ribbon trimmed, in colors, $12.50.

 

[EVA 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
51139103, etc., f1‘0m $51.25 upwards. Visit our cloak room at your earliest con-
venience. ..

THE? D. M. READ COMPANY.

 

 

ARE

.s.......GLASS AN D CROGKERY.

”ace two Bros.
SellBAKING PCWDERattheir
office, 8 and; 9 Wall street. A
selection of PRESENTS lfrom
a§i$6.000 stock.

 

 

Tea: 9250. Per'Pouud.

 

Whenee all this hub-bub, this great commotion,
That stirs all minds from lake to ocean,
And gave Mr. Bissell 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
The papers tell you o’er and o’er.

. ‘E J. W'ADHAMS,
Proprietor People’s Market.
21 Wall street,
Norwalk. .
- Telephone can 57-3.

13 North Main street.
’ Se. Norw‘alk.
Telephone Cal]..52.3

 

nu- u

Will be held’ at

‘ THEIAHMORY, nunwux,‘ .
c%‘i§m¥.fcit£}M0uday, April 10
. Under the Auspices 01‘
Company. D.

' 4th Regt. C. N. G.

Lincoln Council. ,

No. 4 and

Pilgrim Council, .

N0. 54. O. U. A. M. '
ADHIJSSIOIQ’, 15 CEEYTS.

4 admissions, with coupons. 50 cents. For fur
ther particulars see. Fair Journal.

Phila May
Consent C

OF BOSTON
Will give a

Grand Concert

For the benefit of

The timer School,

Tuesday Evening, April Illh.

AT THE

Opera- House, - Norwalk'.

Single admission. 35 ceu‘s. Reserved seats, 15
cents extra. Chart, 0ch at Pinneo’s.Thurs-
day morning at 8 O'clock.

MUSE iIALI.

South Norwalk, W. H. KNAPP, Manager

Saturday, April I 5.
YOU SMILE, YOU LAUGH, Y0 U ROAR!

The only and original

Fowler ll Warminllu’s, Comedians

In their revised and reconstructed. version of
the play that has made all America laugh,

' SKIP-PEI)

BY THE

Light of the Moon!

Introducing Chas. J. Hagan, Georae A. Book-
or. Budd Ross. Dudie Tracey and a. brilliant
coterie of comedians. in new features, new
specialties, new dances and all new musre.
The loudest laugh of the season.

PRICES, 35, 50, 75.

Seats on sale at Plaisted’s and Hale’s drug
stores.

 

_ _ _ .-

 

\
@s

 

 

DISTRICT of Nor-walk. ss., Probate Court

April 8th, A. D., 1893. _ .
WHEREAS, Written ap ligation has been
made to this Court for a ministration of the
Estate OiRIQHABD H. KEITH, late of Norwalk,
in said District. deceased.

ORDEREDL That said ap lication be heard
and determined at the Pro ate _Officc in Nor-
walk, on the,17th day of April, 1893, .at 10
o’clock forenoon; and that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested
therein by publishing this. order in a newspa-

er hayin a Circulation in said District, at
east five ays before said day of hearing.

ASA B. WOODWARD. Judge.

FAIBFIEID CO. SAVINGS BANK.

HE Board of Directorsof this Bank have

this day declared a dividend at the rate

of four (4) per cent per annum from the earn—

ings of the current Slx months. to be credited

to depositors April lst. 1893, and payable on
and at ter April 10th. 1893.

J. H. BAILEY, Treasurer.
Norwalk. Conn.. March 16th, 1793 571 2w

ESCRM’INGI

GARD ANDWEDDING INIVITATIDNS

Leave your orders at the

GAZETTE OFFICE.

 

 

 

 

ADIES.—Clean .your own gloves With
Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For
sale pnl ' at the Boston Store, Norwalk' the
leading ouse for dressed and undressed kid
\gloves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
for Foster’s kid gloves. 347 1 y

FOR SALE.
Hall inch or less, 25 cts a day, or $1.00 per week

FORSALE—Cheap. A sail boat. Inquire
of J. Monms. 15 Water street.

FOR' SALE—At a bargain, a second hand
. Bigelow tubular boiler, suitable for heat-
ing a house, store or shop. Apply to Norwalk
Pattern Works, CuAs. AisrnonPE, Proprlg’gogi

 

 

 

 

0R SALE—A neat little ceita e of seven
rooms on Union‘l’lace, ano t we min .
utes’walk to Boroug]; Post-oflice, and Depot
Price $2.500, $1.000 of which can remain ermt-
nently and only $500 required to be par. dew;
Apply to CHARLES OLMSTE/ln. Act. 276“

 

STORES AIVD APAR TZIIENTS
TO BEN T.

0 RENT.—The store, No. 2 James block.
The lower apartments in new house on
Cross street. Possessmn at once. Apply to 2
F. ST. JOHN Locnwoon, Trustee. 676 tt .‘

 

 

2 '0 RECNT.

 

 

 

 

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THE BOSTON STORE.
’ Cor. Main and Wall Streets, " '

.NORWALK,

.- — .- _ .- .-

CONN.

 

.nnnnnnnnnnn?‘

OPENINGOF NEW
SPRING GARMENTS!

———-. >——-o +Q<-o—>-+ o—<¢——-—-—

WE are showing our entire newline of Spring Garments,
, ‘ .. including

JACKETS, CAPES AND WRAPS!

In all the latest shapes and styles. Our line this season
is far superior to any thingwe have ever shown before iii
this line of goods, and contains all the latest novelties.-

KID - CLO VEs.

All the latest novelties in Kid Gloves for Easter. ‘ Full
line of Foster Kid Gloves in Black and all the latest shades
in 5 and 7 hooks Ladies’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans,

 

Half inch or less. 25 ate a clan. or $1.00 per week.

0 RENE—Cottage, No. 21 Camp street ; :

seven rooms. Inquire E. It. SHERWOOD, -

20 Camp street. 573 tf ;

O RENT.—Dwellings.No. 71_ and 73 Harbor 3
avenue. Possession immediately Apply at

the Norwalk Gas Co’s oflice,Water_street. 570tl ;

0 RENE—From April 1st, store, No. 10 2
Water street, now occupied by Thomas
Cousms. Inquire of PLAT'I.‘ PRICE. 562 tt

 

m0 BENT.——St. George's Hall, 13 Main St., i

for lodge, and a small hall for trade union 5
meetings. Apply to ARTHUR WiLLiAnsou. 20
Chestnut street. Norwalk. 555 3m

. OB RENE—The large Hall _in GAZE'HE
“Ulnnmo. formerly occupied by Our
broth ers Led e, I. 0. Q. E, and now fitted up
and used as a bommermal College.
'Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD- Ast-

 

WANTED.

 

57 Half inch or less. 25 063 a day,or_$1.00 per week

l W‘
enerall useful. A ' 1 .t M. D. F. LOCKWCOD.‘ ‘
g ' y t - pp.“ °- , 5sotr,

: rims

NTED.——A ' coachman' understanding!
- the care of horses and, to makeylnmself

3 Statestree .

WANTED—The address of a market that

v! ell-“00mg?!“ in prices with he PEO-

 

t . .
Ear. orwalk and South Norwa1k~_l

Slates and Browns. Biarritz Gloves. in English Reds and
Fox Browns. Self and black stiched Lucille 4 button Glace,
Ref, Tau,Grays, Yellow and Pink, Black Stitching, large
buttons. 8 button Mosquetaire in black and all the new
shades. . A guarantee with every pair of Gloves we sell

'l‘RIS’i‘RAM *& HYATT,
. THE LEADING nay eoons STORE. ~

*2 GAZETTE BUILDING, ‘ NORWA’JK"”°NN -

. l -.

 

 

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