- Absolutely Independent.
c:
SATURDAY. APRIL 22, 1899:.
)rrnnun AT run POST OFFICE. IN Nonwu ,
A8 A ansrunn.
SOUTH NORWALK.
The Independent Social club met 1a;c
~ :vennig. -' . “a;
Mrs. Michael Lynn of Meriden, die
euddenly last night of alcoholism. .
The police saw three suspicious 1001
ng young men around, the streets is
light and locked them up until th
norning. , _
- The commencement exercises of ti
Jlass of ’93 of the South N (Ii-walk Hi;
chool will be held Thursday evenin;
flay 25th. , _
Mr. Henry Smith, who wasinjured b
_fail,on the ice last’winter in New Yor}
liedpf his injuries in the New YOi
zospital yesterday. The funeral wi
ie held in Ridgefield on Monda:
Jeceased was a brother—in-law of Mr
David R. Selleck of this city.
‘ < A special meeting of Old Well H. .
J. Company held last night for th
>urpose of electing a foreman, first a:
.istant foreman and secretary to fill v:
rancies caused by those three ofi‘icei
-esigning. As a result of last night”
meeting, Charles Dimond was electe
oreman, George Hoyt, first assistai
.nd W. C. Foote, secretary.
. Two young men, Fred Dion and J oh.
)urand, who have a room at the O]
.V ell Hotel, returned from work ye:
erday afternoon and found that thei
‘ ‘com had been robbed of two watche:
)ne gold and one silver, —two overcoat:
. pair of trousers and other articles (
rearing apparel. The room had bee
ntered during the day and their trunl-
Hid" been broken open. The mattr
vas reported to the police who searche
he other rooms in the house, but “:61
intablle to ‘find any trace of the stole
ar :10 es. *
Editor Debs hIay be Expelled.
Tamas HAUTE, Ind, April Bil—Eugen- . '
Debs, past grand secretary of the Orde
Locomotive Firemen, and present edito .
the official organ of the Brotherhood
rill probably be expelled from the ordei
:1 a recent interview he set forth the ain
.id object of the American Railwa:
13011, of which he is president, am
:xrshly criticised the Brotherhood of Fire
zen. "
Showman Barnum’s Estate.
BI:1DGEP0RT,Conn., April 22,—The ex
.mtors of the P. T. Barnum estate hav.
aid $270,000 in legacies during the pas
ear, of which Mrs. Barnum received ove.
£9,130, .The dividend. from the Barman
z Bailey circus was $155,000. This repre
Luis one—half the earningsjof- theshow, Mr
Aliiey receiving the remainder. - '
A \‘i’estorn Desperado Killed. ‘
DENVER, Colo, April 22.——Dick Taylor, :
otcd desperado was shot and killedb‘g
.‘pnstable Daifer in South Denver Whil-
nenipting to break into a store. Taylo
1124 known as a terror from Wyoming t(
ems and was wanted in a hundred dii
grunt places for horse stealing, highwa:
fishery and burglary.
Bold Robbers in Ohio.
TROY, 0., April 22,—Harvey Helwig an
rife met H. H. Young in a lonely plat
nd forced him to give them 3200 he had i
.is pocket. They escaped, but were afte;
vards arrested near Piqua.
ears?
Soap
Pretty boxes and ”odors
are used to sell such
soaps as no one would
touch if he saw them un-
disguised.- Beware Of a
soap that depends on
something outside of it.
V
.1: www-
V, 9- . .
u
1
firm- m
‘9 ..
Pears’, the finest soap
- in the world isscented or
not, as you wish; and the
money is in the merchanu
dise, not in the box.
, All sorts of stores Sell
, . ’ It, especially. druggists;
ill sorts of people are
‘ ,iSing it. ’
-—1»qv..~->r¢_
w
; Put Furs .
Away Early!
_ m
1
This is to remind you that
_ Druggist Hale
.Gamphor,
f‘Moth Balls,
' _-Napthaline,
Insect Powder,
meta? ” . -‘
-:ii_i quantities to suit, at the low-
I 7, fest-pricesxc and advises putting
>.-.~W,1nter goodsaway early. ‘
:- , time to 8843 and 13* sely we I). ave had'shad for dinner every day.”
' law as New Yor' ‘
‘1 POINTS.
barbarisni and
and upon it all
MopEL 13—39 POUNDS. _
DO YOU knew that the wheel is the connecting link between
civilization, poverty and wealth; that by it the world moves,
great work depends? . . . . . . . . - , . ' . . .. .
Take the wheel from the locomotive and one-half the world 3 industry would
die. Remove it from the cur, carriage and factory and the wealth of the worlc
would dwindle nine-tenths. Are you making the most of power—of rolling mo-
tion? . . - . . . . . . . . -‘ . c'.-,- '
'Do you ride a BICYCLE ?—“ which is the noblest of ’em all.” That it is the
‘ steed of the immediate future, and the one to bestow upon ouwhat medicine.
cannot, viz ':——good health. Then the question arises whic _ bicycle is .best =
There’s always a best in everything, always one obJect that shines more 'brighfl) ‘
than the rest. So it is with bicycles. The one which w111 run easiest, anr
Wear longer than others is the one for you. It is called VICTOR. 8- synonym 9-
the word “best; ” best because it is a wheel, that with all its other qualities, it
has and inner tube tire, and with each wheel we give an extra inner tube, in case-
of that pesky puncture on the road ; withdraw inner tubenand replace 1‘5 with ‘
tube in bag, blow it up, go on andenjoy yourself, as this makes it a new tire
again. If you don’t want the bother
of mending your punctured inner tube,
bring it to us and we will give you a-
perfecs one for it ; then all will be new
again. That is simplicity.
csscosv BROTHERS,
- Aenx'rs.
H EA DQUARTERS: '
38 WALL ST., NORVI/ALK.
FLYEB—29 POUNDS. '
loo- TONS - VERY «Home
. Timothy Hay, Clover
Timothy and Red Top Seed.
BEST QUALITY.
ALL Knees GARDEN) SEEDS
HOLMES, KEELER & .SELLECK COMPANY.
. WHOLESALE GROCEBS,
9 and. 11 Wall Street. .-
THE D. M. READ co.
BRIDGEPORT.‘
mr-TIWTP
etc @4an rs
Axminstcrs,
J For Parlor and Reception Booms.
Brussels,
.For Dining Room and
Tap cstrIcs,
Wleepmg Rooms, etc.
Ingram , '
. For any Room in the House.
Mattings, Rugs,
. ' firgest Variety in Town.
011 Cloths, .
Mia-“Fair- Kitchen and Bath Room. ‘ -
Visit . our carpet Room.
FREE D‘ELIVERY - . '
South Norwalk, DAILY All
Libraries.
. . goods Durcb ( - - ' ‘ ‘ . alk '01
delivered at their door free, of eiggggsleFY’I‘ulgtgmlgl IfiISI-ldénngnggnv
Bros.
cactus AND GROOKERY.
was dose Bros. _
SeliBAKiING POWDERatthcir
office, 8 and 9 wall street. A
selection oi PRESENTS 'frOm
a $6.017 0 stock. I
Tea 9 50. Per Pound.
"a.
.—.
. MR5} BROWN~ -"W.hy Mrs. Smith, how do you do, such a long time.
811190 1 V9 seen you. Hc )w is Mr. Smith and the children? "
MRS-SMITH— “ Oh, I’m very well indeed, thank you, and 'so are the
Children, except J0] mnie. Do you know I, was so angry, because I was
81116116 was taking : all my pins and needles and sticking‘them in his clothes.
I gave him a. hard ' whippii 1g, and what do you think, it was not pins and
needles at all, 311513 shad bc nos, ain’t it too bad he’s such a pig, he-can’t take
MRS. BOROWN .——“You d but say,I never heard of such a thing,poor boy.
Now we hke fiShn and since I began to trade at the People’s Market, we
mm
[NORWALIIC OPERA Hover},
JENNIE HALL WADE,
-- Soloist, ' ‘ -
MISS fMARION SHORT,
Elocutionist. f
-MISS NINA DRUMMOND, .
Banjoist. ' *
MISS BROWN,
-Pianist.- ' ‘
TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS EAcu,
Which can be exchanged for reserved seat:
Without extra charge. Chart opens at Pin
neo’s and Plarsted’s, Saturday mornmg, Apri _-
2‘2, at 9 o clock. - '
Opera House, Norwaik.
n. F. ADAMS. Manager.
Three nimencing,
Thursday, Apr. 27, 1893.
TALK ABOUT FUN! I
lee’s All Siar to
-
, I,
NEW some, ' - .
NEW DANCER. . , ~
NEW \iED' EYS,
ORIGINAL I’OVELTIES
Everylhing Bright and Sparkling.
Ladies free on opening night i -
SrncrsL:{_accompauicd by an escort Wit-ii :
_ paid ticket, either lady or gent.
PRICES, 15, 25 and 35 Cents.
Reserved Seats at Mitchell (it J udd’s.
100 Beautiful and Costly Presents
4 Given Away- Nightly
. JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioneer.
ADJUUHiiED - Aiicliiill - SALE,J
. _ Will Sell at . _ .
PUBLIC AUCTION.
. highest bidder. uule:s preViously dis
posed of at private sale,on the 22d day at Ann;
1893. at 3 o’clock afternoon, at the factor;
building, N os.6 and 8 Hoyt street, all the inter
est of the estate of Thomas Cousms. in t a
land and Brildinrs on Hoyt Simei
shoe manufac ory. _ _
For terms of sale inquire of the subscriber.
- J. E, B. SAYBE,
Assignee in insolvency of Thomas Cousins.
0 the Commissioners of Fairfield County
The unders1gn_ed hereby applies tor :
license to sell spirituous and .mtoxwatin-
liquors, pursuant to the laWs oi the State nor
in force‘i'elating to the sale of intoxmating
liquors at the building, No, 6 Franklin Ave. 11
the Town of Norwalk, in said Countyr
Signed. WILLIAM UHEY._
— Dated at Norwalk the 15th day at April
93. .
Endorsed by the following five electors am
taxpayers of said town. none otwhom arr
licensed dealers in mtoxrcating liquors. am
are not endorsers on any other application.
William Birry, Step Bock Road..Timoth:
Collins, Spring Hill, Michael Fitzgerald
Cobble Hi 1, John Cullen, Turnpike, J ohi
Buckley, Franklin rvenue. . .
County of Fairfield, Town oi Norwalk, this
15th day of A ril,1893. _
LASSistant ' own Clerk of said Town,hereb3
certify, ursuant to the statute in such casr
provide , that this application indorsed a;
aforsaid, has been submitted to me. and __.
further certify that each of said endorsers i:
an elector and taxpayer in said town, and t_ a'
a copy of the_foreg01ng application, including
the above written endorsement has been filer
with me. .,
Attest, - WILLIAM F. ACTON.
, Assistant Clerk of sard Town
, DIED.
SMITH—In Norwalk,Apri_l 22nd.ANN AMELIA
wife of Elbert ,W. Smith, aged 22 years
Funeral from her late Iresrdence, on Tuesday
April 25th, at 2 p. m.
ADIES.—Clean your own loves Witl
Mosquetaire Kid Glove C eaner. F02
sale onl at the Boston Store, Norwalk' thi
leading ouse for dressed and undressed kn
gloves in all lengths and shades. Sole agent:
'or Foster's kid gloves. 347 1 I
F0 UND-
0UND.-—.Two cows, one red and the othe:
black and. white. Owner can have sami
by callingprovmg property and pa mg expen
ses. ABBAM FITCH, Westport Roac . 588 3
FOR SALE.
11m; inch maless, 25 cts a day, or $1.00per week
- on SALE—Ate bar aimia second ham ,
F Bigelow tubular bo' er, suitable for heat
ing a house, store or shop. , Apply to Norwa l
OR SALE—A neat little cot ta e of sevei
_ rooms on Unan’lace. ape t 96 min
utes'walk to Borough Fost-oflice and-Depot
Price $2.500, $1,000 of which can remain ermi-
nently and only $500 required to be pa! dom
Apply to CHARLES OLmsrnAp. Act. 27th
STORES AM)‘ APARTMENTS
, ' T0 BEN T.
O RENE—The store, No.2 James block
T The lower apartments in new house 01
Cross street. Possession at once. Apply tr
F. ST. JOHN Loanoop, Trustee. ' 676 t
T0 REIVT. ,
Halt tuck. or less. 25 058 a day. or $1.00 per week
RENT.—-4 rooms, besides pantry am
0
T closetspn first floor'No. 7 Chestnut street
Possession lst of Mag. Inquire 01 O. E. Wu.
UI
soN. Nor 3 GAZETTE LDING.‘ 16 1v
0 RENE—Store No. -10 Water streetsfigi;
quire of PLATT PRICE.
0 RENE-NO. 127 Harbor avenue. threg
rooms; Boron 11 water; No, i3! arbo.
avenue. 81:: rooms. a so basement, four rooms
Borough. water. Apply to RALPH Moonr. 10-
East avenue, Norwal . _ 582i?
0 RENE—Cottage, No. ‘21 Camp street
seven; rooms. Inquire E. 1i. Sunnwgop
20 Camp street. ‘ . 5‘3 ’0
0 R E N T.— Dwellings, No. 73 Harbor
T avenue. Possession immediately Apply a:
,le-Norwalk Gas Co's office,Water street. 5.0t
m0 RENE-St. George's Hall, 13 Main St.
1 .for lodge, and a small ball tor-trade umor
meetings. Apply to ARTHUR WILLIAMSON. 21
Chestnut street, Norwalk. 555 311
_ _,..-..._,..‘
01c RENT-TThe large Hall _in GAZETTE
: mLmNG. ”formerly occupied y m
Broth crs Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., and now fitted ur
and used as a Commercial College.
Apply to CHARLES OLus'rnAp Act
v
WAN TED. ‘
eat agreat many ; they com 9 in’ fresh every day, and the prices are just'as
prices, it is such a comfort to have a good market, don’t ,
you think so ”.2" .
- MRS. SMITH.—“Y‘es, I dig, and I guess everybody else thinks], so, too ;.
by the way, it 'scmwded ;; mu here’s High street, goOd bye.” '
.MRS-BRUWN--'*‘Gooc¥l§:m " 1’ i winn'ms '
I r: . o ' L , 1:2 -
, , 13 North Main-street. .- ”a - ' __ 21 Walletrect,
V 30' Nomnfi. ' . ' . - j Nona k. r?
TelephoheCall, 5213‘ y; -. , ',--g.'_rersptcrt‘ sir-57,3. “
l . , luau
' plicantinust at
Half inch or less, 25 cts a damor $1.00 per’weelc
\ANTEDk—Thc address of a market that
can compare in prices wit the n-
rLufs MAmran Norwalk and South Norwalk
Unclaimed Letters. .
r!
‘i‘
,jDa%Mnnsr. -- . _ .
MissD ille Stedwa ., .
We as clear-assert
’ ' .IHUBEELII"? ‘
11 -
B
:-
Annie
. Wein’eéiay W Aptiil 261b," __ .
.just because it is aristocratic and stylish. Set right *
YORDER of the Court of Probate. to tho
Lately occupietad by said Thomas Cousins as :-.
Pattern Works, CHAS. Aisrnonrn. Prom-31330:- ‘
I l , 5. Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor:
Proprietor People’s Market galkl-sppst 011103;.er the week ending April
. , .'j its 0rawfcrd,care WE Smithzfi
D O N T Waste your Dollars ,l Be . ’
inyour house eXpenditIircs. _, Don’t bciooliShand-pay 207
per cent more than'an article isAGTUALLY ~ WORTH,
= KEEP UP WITH-THE PROCESsION—i .
economical
4
down to common sense and’busincss, and buy you, .. .
0m] Goods; Carpets,- Cloak; “mil "
Kitchen Furnishings: , ‘
F01? Spot cash at '. their actual cash value- .‘ if I
THE BOSTON STORE
503. MAIN Inn WALL STREETS, Monwuk. / "
Talephone Gall, 57.4; .
'ENING 01“ ‘ _
SPRING ARMENTS! \
————. H o-<-.—>-o o—-< ~———-'
A
ii
WE are shOwing our entire new linc'of Spring Garments,
, 1 including ' ‘ .
JACKETS, OAPES‘ AND WRAP s:
In all the latcSt shapes and styles. Our line this season" 7
is far-superiOr to any thing we have ever shown before in ‘
this line of goods, and, contains all theglatest novelties. .1;
_ K ID _-a . O VES.~.
* . -All the latest novelties in Kid Gloves 101: Easter. Full»
line of Foster Kid Gloves in Black and all the latest shades?”
in 5 and '7 hooks Ladics’ Walking Gloves in Modes. Tans,- ' :
Slates and Browns. Biarritz Gloves in English Reds ~ and"
Fox "Browns. Self and black stichcd Lucille 4 buttOn Glace-f}
Ref, Tan, Grays,‘Ycllow and Pink, Bla ckStitching,iarge
buttons. : )8 button Mosquetairc 'l’I‘ black andall thcncw . .
shades. A guarantee With every pair? 9f:.‘.‘GLIOVGS,--W9;jsell
;
‘tir'
l.
e' o
. ”AZETTEB
Norwalk Chronicler