’24 . " , ‘2 aie’i
. ._5vh661¥33n r e
, DZ :frAi-I‘: LY '7‘. :
I libs-allele!” 'Indcpéiigr‘leizt." if! '
rt‘:
mos our. APRIL 2?. 1893;,
lrrnnsn AT Tar POST OFFICE. IN Noni“:
as A vasmrnu,’_
SOUTH NORWALK,
‘Mr. Charles Flynn Of this cit spen
unday with friends in Ridgefie d.
Miss Ethel Smith of “The Oaks,"
long ISL: :‘ l, is visiting Mrs. Robe}
IcDonalc! «.. iheTerrace.‘_ -
A large ' number. of our citizens wi
ttend the big naval parade in the
York City, next Thursday. , -
A. C. Coon‘ey, of Railroad PlaceI i
emoving from the building adjomin
he Sentinelofiice,'to that recently vz
ated by Frank Byxbee. . Z
The funeral of Mr. Henry Smith,
sport of whose death, .111 the Ne
fork hospital, appeared in these co
.mns Saturday, will be held in Ridge
zeld to-day. ~
Two men,_somewhat under the 'ir
hence- of liquor, barely _escaped bein
truck by a Danbury train at the Sout-
lorwalk depot this morning. Ey
.ritnesses say the escape of the me
-.:as miraculous.
The house being built for Genera
.‘aylor, by builder J. R. Raymond J
» nclosed and will soon be complete
.nd ready for occupancy. This is th
.1st of several which the General hr.
_ rected on that sightly hillside.
Mr. Charles W. Kendrick and Mis
.Iamie Hewitt, both of this city wer
carried on April 10th by the Rev. E
l. Dunning. Mrs. Kendrick is spenc
ng a few weeks with her sister, Mr:
.Ienry Bertine, of Greens Farms.
One of the largest audiences thy
.ver assembled in the Union Gospr
.‘emperance room, greeted the Rex
.Ir. Jacobs of Norwalk, who gave
nasterly array of reasons why 2a
:ood people should be actively an
)ersonally interested in advocating th
)I‘inclples of Temperance.
The Adjutant general has issued Oi
lers for the annual May day parade (
military companies; drill in' guard dul
.nd extended order. The rifle practic
vill be under the supervision of ti
, Regimental inspectors of rifle practic:
the date for the companies of ti
s-‘ourth regiment’s parade, have m
yet been fixed.
A Skeleton in the Ditch.
‘ ATLANTIC CITY, April 24.—isaac Stricls
and, of Port Republic, while walkin
. long the road near Oyster thoroughfar.
liscovered the bleached bones of a. we}
meserved skeleton lying in ashallow dice
:c-in' the road. There was nothing b,
TlllCll to identify the bones. ,
Millville’s New High School.
MILLVILLE, N. J ., April 24.——At a sp "
meeting of council an ordinance granE
he erection of a new high school buil
'ras passed, all the -councilmen voting 5
he affirmative. The appropriation is do
£0,600. “’ork will begin immediately 0
he building.
Boothls Condition Still Serious.
NEW YonK, April 24.—Edwin Booth is i
. very serious condition, in spite of. the Ir
sui-ing statements of his physicians. B
5 still unable to talk so that he can be m
Eerstood and although he recognizes thos
.‘nzmt him when awake, he sleeps most 0
he time. '
Miirder in the First Degree]
MARLBORO, Md., April 24.—A verdict (
:nirder in the first degree was rendered i
be case of William Pinkney, colored, c
;-ial for killing Francis M. Bowie. Ba:
er, the other colored man, was placed 0.
rial today. 2
General Gonzales Improving.
CITY or MEXICO, April 24. —Gener:
ianuel Gonzales, err-president of Mexic<
s rapidly improving, and it is thought
ew weeks’ stay at his country residem
rill elfect a permanent cure of his in
uent. '
it is a wonderful soap
that takes hold quick and
does no harm. _ »
lie. harm! It leaves the
, slain. soft liken. 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..
1737 hat is bad soap? .2 Imper-
Tectly made: the fat; and al-
. :ali not well balanced or not
rombined.
W hat is good soul)?
Pears’. ,
All sorts of stores ‘sell it,
especially druggists; all sorts.
of people Use it. ‘ "
JAMES MITGHELL, Auctioneer. ’
. .nnuuan- Auciluu SALE
2 Will sen at
PUBLIC erection.-
23Y ORDER of the Courtof, Probate. to tb ‘
highest bidder. unless prevmuslty di:
. used of tit-private salmon the22d day 0 Apri
2 93. at 3 o’clock afternoon, at the factor
iilding, New and 8 Hoyt street, all the infer
t of the estatehof Thomas Cousins. in the
raid annuildingsjon Hail sun
' 1‘ , enpif'dbyfsaidThomas Cousins as '2
11 a
' " For 'tern’l9 9
' IRE,
. ' '-’i.‘ l J- t . .. ’2'
' “e‘snzneemitiolienmfTheme counts
._ MODEL p—.—39 POUNDS.
DO YOU knew that the Wheel is the connecting
civilization, poverty and wealth; that by it the world moves,
great workdepen‘ds? . . '. ‘ . . .. . ‘- . , . . . ' .
Take the wheel from the locomotive and one-half the world s industry would
die. Remove it from the car, carriage and factory and the wealth of the worlc
‘ would dwindle nine-tenths. Are you making the most of power—of rolling moo
- tion? ' 2 -
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 you _what medicing
cannot, viz zegood health. Then the question arises, which bicycle is best .'
There’s always a best in everything, always 'one object that shines more brightly
than the rest. So it is with 1 bicycles. The one which Will run easiest, am.
wear longer thanothers isthe one for you. It is called VICTOR, a synonym oi
the word “best; ” best because it is a wheel, that With all itsother qualities, ll
has and inner tube tire,-and with each wheel we. give an extra inner tube, in case
20f that pesky puncture on the road ; withdraw inner. tube, and replace it wit]:
tube in bag, blow it up, go on and enjoy yourself, as
again. If you don’t want the bother “
of mending your punctured inner tube, Fl rSt Premium
bring it to us and we will give you a
perfecs one for it; then all will be new ' _ _ -
At the late fair held in Mechanic’s Pa-
vilion, San Francisco, for the
again. That is simplicity.-
GREGORY BROTHERS, BEST : PNEUMATIC :TIRE,
AGENTS.
this makes it a new tire
HEADQUARTERS: Was awarded to the
38 WALL 51:, NORVVALK.‘ v I c 93:5 o R: z
IOO - TONS-VERY - CHOICE
Timothy Hay, Clover
Timothy and Red Top Seed.
BEST QUALITY.
Ann nines cannery snaps
KEELER &.SELLECK COMPANY;
HOLM e, .
‘ ~ WHOLESALE GROCERS, .
9 and. 11 Wall Street.
THE D. M. READ co.
BRIDGEPORT.
fl -.«.
Axminsters,
' For Parlor and Reception Booms.
Brussels,
For Dining Room and Libraries.
Tapestries,
u.
For Sleeping Rooms, etc.
Ingrains, .
. For any Room in the House.
Mattings, Rugs,
Largest ‘Variety in Town,
Oil Cloths,
For Kitchen and Bath Room.
'Visi'i our fianpet Room.
FREE DELIVERY DAILY. All goods purchased by customers residing inNcrwalk 02
South Norwalk, delivered at their door free, of expense. THE D. M. READ CO.
grandest I res.
”nannies AND CROGKERY.
f Edeceedese Bros.
Sell canine ‘rownnnat their
allies, 8 and 9 Wall street. A,
selection of PRESENTS from
a $6,000 stock.
2%"???
@549. Per Pound. I
M
MRS. BROWN—"Why Mrs. Smith, how do yo}. 'do, such a long time
since I’ve seen you. How is Mr. Smith and the children ? ”
MRS. SMITH.—“ Oh, I’m very well indeed, thank you, and so are the 2
children, except Johnnie. Do you know I was so angry, because I was
sure he was taking all my pins and needles and sticking them in his clothes.
I gave him a hard whipping, and what do you think, it was not pins . and
needles at all, just shad bones, ain’t it too bad he’s such a pig, he can’t take
time to eat and lately we have had'shad for dinner every day.” - ‘A
MRS. BROWN .-—“You don’t say,I never heard of such a thing,poor boy.
Now we like fish, and since I began to trade at the People’s. Market, we
eat agreat many; they come in fresh every day, and the prices are just as
low as New Yerk prices,
you think so ‘2” .- , , ,
MRS. SMITH.—'-“Yes, I do, and I guess everybody else thinks so, too ;
it is such a comfort to have a good market, don’t
by the way,it’s crowded; well here’s High street, good bye.”
, MRS. BROWN.—-f‘Goocl bye.” ' . .-
13. North Main. street. 2‘ .. 1| _ 21Wafl street, .
SoaNorvalk- * f ‘ Norwak.‘ L
(tilt inhuire of the sukscrike‘r‘, q
E B. S
. 1 p .
f 1 Telephone Call, 52:; 2 Telephone enlists.
link between barbarism; and.
and upon it all -
p. proprietorrqople's-narkg.
: W ' 2' mun "ream "“6: team an; '1
- gm. MEET. 2_ new: and South. ngrwuk . -
' Trina a mo _; i.‘lll.'t.l.6NtEfl
-' was Winffonnnngnomn
, J ENNIE HALL WADE, ,,_
» ‘ ' 2 Soloist, -
MISS MARION SHORT,
, ‘. Elocutionist.-
MISS NINA DRUMMOND,
' 2 Banjoist. 2
' "MISS BROWN,
' ‘Pianist..- -
TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS EACH,
Which can be exchanged for reserved seats
Without extra charge. Chart opens at Pin
neo’s and Plaisted’s, Saturday morning, Apri.
22, at 9 o clock.
Opera House. NorWa-lk.
1:». F. ADAMS. Manager.
_ Three nights only, commencing,
Thursday, Apr. 27, {1893.
TALK ABOUT FUN! _
’ ' Al I S i 0
lees;2 ar 0.
NE W SONGS,
NEW DANCES, ‘
NE W MEDLEYS,
ORIGINAL NOVELTIES -
Everything Bright and Sparkling.
2. ' Ladies free on opening night 5
SPECIAL: accompaniedby an escort w1th :
paid ticket, either lady or gent.
PRICES, I5, 25 and 35 Cents."
Reserved Seats at Mitchell & J udd’s.
100 Beautiful and Costly Presents
Given Away M'ghtly
a \—’(1' ..' r'l,
‘l‘tt‘ §~ -“ ~
~ inasmflii-Zél’”
~
.s..{.,—'-‘.'}A..
Put" Eu...
Away Early I
3;}; This is to remind you that
Eruggist Hale
Gamphor,
Moth Balls,
Napthaline,‘ _.
Insect Powder,
etc.
' in quantities to suit, at the low-
est prices, and advises putting
Winter goods away early.
. ” ._ , r ‘ ‘7-x':\'4;-\’~::.3, _;_- —,.;.'~y-,k:‘\.,;_w_7-A
DISTRICT of Norwalk, ss., Probate Court.
‘ April 22nd, AD. 1893.
fibstate _of EDWARD A. Mussnxcnn, late 0"
Yonkers. in the State of New York, deceased.
Onpnnnnflhatthe Administrator exhibit hi .
administration account to this Court for ad-
Justment. at the Probate Ofiice in Norwal,
on the 4th day of May. 1893, at 2o’cloc.
afternoon; andthatlall personslinterested i:.
said .estate may“ be notified thereof, th.
Administrator W111 cause this Order to b
publishedm a newspaper haying a circulatio:
in said district, and .post a co y thereof 03
the Slg‘ll post in said Norwa ‘, nearest th
place where. the deceased last dwelt, at leas
ten days before said 4th dag of Ma . 1893.
' ASA B. W0 DWAE . Judge,
f
DIEp.
SMITH—In Norwalk,Apri122nd.ANN AMELIA
Wlfe of Elbert W. Smith, aged 22 years
Funeral from her late Tresidence, on Tuesday .
April 25th. at 2 p. m.
LADIES.—C_lean your own gloves wit}
.Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. F0
sale on] at the Boston Store,Norwalk' th
leading ouse for dressed and undressed kll
gloves in all lengths and shades. Sole agent
for Foster's kid gloves. ' '
.FO UND. '2'
DUNE—Two cows, one red and the othe '
b 1lli‘lack andwhite. Opnertpan have sam
yca inmprovmg proper y an paying expen ,
ses. ABEAM FITCH, Westport Road. 588 3 .
FOR SALE.
Half inch or less, 25 063 a, day, or $1.00per week 2
0R. SALE-At a bargain, a second ham .
. Bigelow tubular beiler, suitable for heat - -
mg a house, store or shop. Apply to Norwal.
Pattern Works, Cms. Aisrnonrn, Prom-£330:
OR SALE—A neat little cottage ofseve:
' rooms on Union Place, and three min
uteslwalk to Borough Bost-oflice and Depoi
Price $2,500, $1,000 of which can raiain erms
uently and only $500 reqmred to be pa! dew;
Apply to CHARLES OnmerAn. Act. ‘ - 276tt
S I'ORES AND APAR TJIIENTS
' T0 RENT.
0 RENE-The store,No. 2 James block =
The lower apartments in new house or
Cross street. Possession at once. Apply _t
F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon, Trustee. 676 t
TO BENT.
Half won or less. 25 053 a (la/ll. or $1.00 per week .
0 RENE—4. rooms, besides pantry ant
closets,0n first floor'No. Z Chestnut street
Possessmn 1st of Ma . Inquire of 0. E. WIL
soN. Nor 3 GAZETTE UILDINGJ 16 1v
0 RENE—Store No. 10 Water street. In
quire of PLAT'I‘ PRICE. 562i
0 RENE—No. 127 Harbor avenue, threv
rooms; Borough water; No. l3! Harbo.
avenue, six rooms, also basement, four rooms
Borough. water. Apply 10 RALPH Moonr. 10
East avenue, Norwa k. 582!
0 RENT.—Cottage,No. 21 Camp street
seven rooms. Inquire E. It. Snnawgon
20 Camp street. p , 5‘3 t
T 0 R E N '1‘.—— Dwellings, No. 73 Harbo;
avenue. Possession immediately Apply a
he Norwalk Gas Co’s office,Water street. 5.0t
mo IRENE—St. George's Hall, 13 ‘Main St.
.1. __for lodge, and a small hall for trade unioi
meetings. Apply to ARTHUR \VILLIAMSON- 21
Chestnut street, Norwalk. 555 3n
Fin: imNT..—The large Hall ,in Gaznrri
UiLDiNG.- formerly occupied by Oui
Brothers Lodge, I. O. O. F., and now fitted in
and used as a Commercial Co age. - .
Apply to Cinemas Opus'mw. Agt
WAN TED.
Half inch or 1688.225 cos 'a dauor $1.00 per week.
WAN TEDFTA girl for general housework
Apply at 17 590 ti
olden avenue. ,
EN. BECHTEL, ,vn'r. FOREMAN._
. .....i.—. his goodvf-riends for comm to see him
in that nice cozy little barber sho , ' ,oyt place. .
= . cornericross '4 street. {Clean towels-not spared,
' an en a ins-nil
we'dn'ésnypining, April. 261i. '
- _ Ben. in as happyas a clam at high'.water.- .-
EllB business is -1ncreasing every demand he
t with, thereon ,
WITH THE ‘ PROGES 310;“ ‘.
KEEP UP ‘
_ . Waste your Dollars l- Beeconomical"
inyour heusc expenditures. Don’t be foolish ,andpayZO
per cent more than an article is ACTUALLY WORTH,
: just beCause it is aristocratic and stylish. ct right
down to common sense and business, and buy; your
Bry Goods, Carpets, Cloalcs and
’ ‘ 1 Kitchen Furnishings .' '
For spot cash at their actual cash value.
THE BOSTON STORE,
7. ran. mun—nu wnL STREETS, NORWlLK. j
‘ OPENING on NEW
SPRING ' AHMENTS!
———-&>——k +§<~o~>”o—-<.—___ .
\
l
WEare showing our entire new line of Spring Garments. ,
‘ ' ’ ' includingip " ' <
JACKETS, GAPES AND WRAPSF
In all the latest shapes and styles. Our line this.Scason I
is far superiOr to any thing we have ever shewn before in
this line of goods, and contains all the latest novelties. .
K ID - GLOVE... ;
All the latest novelties in Kid Gloves for Easter. Full
line of Foster Kid Gloves in Black and allthe latest shades . .
in 5 and 7, hooks . Ladies’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans,
Slates and Browns. .Biarritz Gloves in; English Reds and
Fox. Browns. Self and black stiched Lucillc‘4 buttOnGlace,
Ref , Tan, Grays, Yellow and Pink, Bla ck _ Stitching, large-l
buttons. 8 button Mos-quotairein' black. and all: the new ' '
shades. A guarantee Withevcry pair of, Gloves we sell ~. _
Norwalk Chronicler