Norwalk Chronicler

Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Tuesday, April 25, 1893 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Absolutely 'Indepcmefi‘t.
. . , 3‘.

 

 

TUES DAY. APRIL 25. 21393.

 

 

' ' . )rrnnsn Ar Tar. I‘osr Orrrcn, IN Nonwu

As:A NEWSPAPER.

 

SOUTH NORWALK.

‘L" ‘ Councilman A. G. JudsOn, is in Ne‘
fork city to-day on a busrness trip.

'The Red Men, 0. new organizatipr
vill meet at 'Arion,Hall this evemn

I‘ V. , or the purpose of electing Oflicers.

Mr. John Stcegmiller has returns
xome from a week’s engagement wit
Sarnum’s show band. Mr. Steegmlllc
' ormerly traveled with the big show.

The propeller Eagle which wei
ground on Long Beach during tl'
torm of last Thursday night, is _st1

-. .n the bar, it having been impossrbla
has far to remove her.

A small but enthusiastic party attenc

. d ‘the sociable of Minnehaha Divisioi

'a. of T., at their hall on Washlngto

‘ treet last evening. All present passe:
- . very enjoyable evening. A

'Sousa’s celebrated and far _fame«
‘ "oncert band will be the attraction a
' ~Iusic Hall on May 3d. All lovers 0
iiusic should not miss this chance (-
i .earing Sousa’s great band.

_ A special meeting oi the Commo
louncil was held last mght, regardln
he old question of Electric Ligh
:oles. Petitions were received, a live
y discussion ensued between two c
he City Fathers and the meeting the:
djourned. -

Frank Moir will spar with “Tommy
-Velch at Music Hall Thursday ever
ng. . Both young men are very cleve
nd will doubtlesslv make a very Intel
sting 'setto. In dition to the abovl
everal excellentspecialties, not dow
n the bills, will be introduced, the
aaking this entertainment one of tb
iggest ever held in the state.

A large number of the young lad.
.nd gentlemen friends of William Olc
ield assembled at his residence la:
vening and tendered him a very er
oyable surprise party, .it being th
{elebration of the anniversary of h‘
.rll‘th. Dancing, games, vocal and ii
trumental music, and a collation weI
hdnlged in, in all of which, the guest
ook part. It was an early hour thi
aormng when the very merry~ part .
. woke up. ‘

Cadets and Troops Will Not Parade.

NEW YORK, April 25.—The naval cadet:
rom Annapolis, the military cadets fron
Vest Point and the United States troop
t Governor’s Island will not be able t
ake part in the land parade on April 25
'here was not time to make arrangement
<1- the attendance of the cadets, and Gen
m1 Howard writes that the troops O:
:"bvernor’s Island have already been as
igned to duties in the harbor during th
.aval parade on April 27.

Resigned from the Lehigh Company.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.—At a specia
'ieeting of the board of managers of th
.ehigh Coal and Navigation compan;
’resident Joseph ,S. Harris tendered hi
esignation, to take efiect May 1, when h
rill enter upon the discharge of his ner
.uties as president of the Reading Rail
oad and Coal and Iron companies. M1
ldward B. Leisenring was unanimousl;
hosen to fill the vacancy.

Important Meeting of Machinists. .
INDIANAPOLIS, April 25. —Members of th .
xecutive committee of the National As
ociation of Machinists are here to do th
reliminary,work of the convention to be
in next Monday. The session will be in'
cit-ant in that the amalgamation of dii
:rent branches of the business will b
ought.

Philadelphia Celestials Registering.
PILLADELPIIIA, April 25.—At a meeting
I“ the Chinese Union school on Sunda,
he pupils were urged to comply with th
aw requiring Chinese registration, and it
r visions were explained to them. As :
esult 150 of the Celestials registered yes

orday, and many are registering today.

His Life in the Balance. .

WILMINGTON, Del, April 25,—Solomo:
-‘. Stevens, of Georgetown, charged witl
ciug accessory of Charles H. VVilsont
at; tire to Stevens’ property and of arson
.-aived a hearing and was committedt
.xil without bail until the October term 0
curt. The penalty for arson in this stat
._. death.

After a Boston Jail Breaker.
LO DON, April 25.—Ofiicer Rhodes, c
hasten, has arrived here for the purpose 0
:liiug back to the United States John C
.yucll, who broke jail in Boston in Jul,
Let. and fled to England. He Will sail f0
21‘: United Ltates' with his prisoner o:

y 3’ . - 9
HIS

 

,3
“Soap

 

.i...}.r".

a

 

’Why is Pears” Soap—the

zest in the world, the soap
'-:-.-ith no free alkali in it————.

sold for I 5 cents a cake?

It was made for a hoSpitai
soap inthc first place, made
2y requ ; the doctOrs

. ranted a soap that {would
yash as sharp as any and
, _~--.lo no harm to theskin.

.1 ,That means a soap, all
.. heap, with no free alkali” in
- anothing'but soap; there
2 ,3 nothing mysterious in.» it.
Zest- depends on quantity;
gfiantity comes of quality.
"h-All ,' Sorts of stores" sell
'5 .p‘esp‘l'ecially druggists ; all

est

s

rt‘s‘ ‘o’f Pearle use. It. es'pc-
'° 11y, Fh°$éfhat know what’? .

tab.

 

 

 
 
 
 

 AATURNIN‘G ~.

 

 

 

 

.4: ..—......

_ MODEL D—39 POUNDS. _ . .
DO YOU knowthat the wheel is the connecting link between barbarism an
Civilization, poverty and wealth; that by it the world moves, and upon it all
great work depends ? . ' . . . . ., . . . . , . ' . . . 1

Take the wheel from the locomotive and one-half the world 5 Industry woulo
die. Remove it from the car, carriage and factory and the wealth or the worlo
would dwindle nine-tenths. - Are you making the most of power—of rolling mo-
Moll? . c n o. o,‘ c or a o n o ‘ I u u. ’_o

Do you ride a BICYCLET—J‘ which is the noblest of ’em all.” That It Is the
steed of the immediate future, and the one to. bestow upon you _what mediclnf
cannot, viz :——good health. Then the question arises, wh1ch bicycle is best:
There’s always a best in everything, always one ob; ect that shines more brightly
than the rest. So it is with bicycles. The one which wrll run easlest, ano
wear longer than others is the one for you. . _ . _ _
the word “best ; ” best because it 1s a wheel, that With all its other qualities, ll
has and inner tube tire, and with each wheel we _g1ve an extra Inner tube, .1“ casr
of that pesky puncture on the road; withdraw Inner tube,_ and replace 1t wrtl
tube in bag, blow it up, go on and enjoy yourself, as this makes It a new fire
again. dlIf you don’t v’yantd the bgtl‘é’er g '
0 men ng our punc ure Inner u e, - ‘ - -
bring it to ujsr and we will give you. a FlrSt Premlum
perfect one for it ; then all will be new

again. That 738 simplicity. At the late fair held in Mech‘apic’s Pa-
—'—‘— vilion, San Francisco, for the
GREGORY BROTHégg. BE... PNEUMATIC . m...
HEADNJUARTERSz U Was awarded’to the I
38 VIALL ST., ‘ NORVVALK.

VICTORSS

 

”loo - TO‘NS -- VERY-CHOICE
‘ Timothy Hay, Clover
Timothy and Red Top Seed.

BEST QUALITY.

 

'ALL KINDS GARDEN SEEDS:

 

HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERS, '
9 and 11 Wall Street.

THE D. M. READ CO...

BRID GEPORT.’

 

 

JEFTIVITEG

 

 

Axminsters, - - . .

For Parlor and Reception Rooms.

 

. Brusl.

or Dining Roomand Libraries.
Tapestries, _
.. - For Sleeping Rooms, etc.
Insane ‘
' For any Room in the House.
Mattings, Rigs,

Largest Variety in Town,

Oil Cloths,

‘ For Kitchen and Bath Room.

Visit our Carpet Room.

FREE DELIVE RY DAILY. All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk or
South Norwalk, delivered at their door free, of expense. THE D. M. READ CO.

 

 

 

 

are
T I
25.3

easiest res.
.EEMGEASS AND CROCKEEY.

was 5000 Bros.
‘SellBAKING POWDERatthcir
office, 8 and 9Wall street. A
selection of PRESENTS from
a. $6000 stuck.

 

 

 

E‘ea‘g5c. Per Pound. -

~—
1—...“

MRS. BROWN—4“WhyMrs. Smith, how do you do, such a long time

Wednesday Eflilg' ‘Aplil ram. .

It is called VICTOR, a synonym o? -

. '[NORWALKOPERA'HQU!EF -

JENNIE HALL W'ADE, ' .
. Soloist, ' '
MISS MARION-511013132 ,
Elocutionist.
MISS _NINA DRUMMOND,
Banjoist. ’
MISS BROWN,-
' ' . Pianist. '
TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS EACH,

W_h1ch 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, Norwalk.
R. F. ADAMS.Manager. ‘ '

V Three nimencing.
Thursday, Apr. 27, 1893.
TALK ABOUT FUN! ‘ '

. ,~ " / ‘ ' . -
L003 All-Star to.
NEW SONGS,

NEW DANCES, ,
NEW MEDLEYS, .

ORIGIN A LAN OVELTIES
Everything Bright and Sparkling.

Ladies free on opening night i
SPECIAL: accompamedby an escort wrth :
paid ticket, either lady or gent.

PRICES, 15, 25 and 35 Cents.
Reserved Seats at Mitchell & J udd’s.
h100 Beautiful and Costly Presents '
Given Away NiglztAy.

v

 

 

 
 
 
 

, Put Furs .
Away Early I
:3; This is to remind you that -

 

Druggist Hale

Camphor,

Moth Balls.
? Napt‘haline, .»..
Insect Powder,~
etc. ' E

in quantities to suit, at the low- .
est prices, and advises putting
Winter goods aw

A
,.
f
.-'

fiv-
I

“Pile

t.

infirm . m
"‘~u.a~‘..na"iéna-.{{"s:m. "’i

Mi"? aid? M i':
*5

.‘IEC-M’T— '
we: 1‘5- ,. _ .

 

 

}_ IOTICE is hereby given to all persons in

terested 1n the change of the. grade 0.-
the publiclhighway .known as Butler street
In front of the premises owned. by Ellen Me
Sherry, that the undersrgned Wlll meet at- th<
Court of Burgesses Room In the Borough 0
Norwalk, on the 29th day :of April. 1893, at S
Ojclockin the iorenoon. tor the purpose of es-
timating and assessmg the damage or benefit:
as the case may be, resulting or accruing t(
any person or persons by reason of the changl
Oi the grade of said highway, at the plea.
ab.ove_dessr1bed, according to the grade for
said highway. adopted by the Court of Bur
presses or the Borough oi Norwalk, at whicl
tlme and place all persons Interested may" ap.
pear and e heard With Witnesses and by coun-

. se .
Borough of Norwalk, April 10th, 1893.

BENJAMIN L.FILLow, Disinterested Free-
ALFRED E. AUSTIN, holders of
DAVID J. SHEEHAN, Said Borough.

 

 

DIED.

SMITHw—‘In Norwalk,Apri_l 22nd.ANN AMELIA
Wife of Elbert W..Sm1th, aged 52 years

Funeral Irom her late resrdence, on Tuesday
Apr1125th, at 2 p. m. _

 

 

ADIES.—C_lean your own gloves w1tl
Mosquetarre Kid Glove Cleaner. F0:

sale only at the Boston Store, Norwalk' thc
leading ousetor dressed and undressed k1(
gloves 1n all lengths and shades. Sole agent:
tor Foster’s kld gloves. . 347 1 1

 

 

FOR SALE. i
Half inch or less, 25 cos a day, or $1.00 per week

01s SALE—At a bargain, a second ham
_ Bigelow tubular boiler, suitable for heat
mg a. house, store or shop. Apply to orwall
Pattern Works, CnAs. Arsrnonrn, Propraggo:

 

 

0K SALE—A neat little cot ta 9 of sever
rooms on Union Place, ano t rec min
utes’walk to Borough Post-oflice and Depot
l’rice $2.. , $1,000 of which can remain )ermb
nently and only $500 required to be pa‘ dowr
Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Azt. 276tf

 

 

STORES AM) APAR TMENTS
1'0 RENT.

To RENE—The store. No. 2 James block
The lower apartments in new house or
we:

 

Cross street. Possession at once.
F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD, Trustee.

 

 

T0 RENT. .
Halt won or less. 25 06s a. day. or $1.00 per week

10 RENT.—Four rooms. Apply at No. 1
Camp street. 592 ti

0 BEN '1‘.——17 acres of pastpre on Wesl
Rocks Road ; also old barn in the rear 0:

21 Adams avenue. Apply to JOSIAH KELLOGG
Admmlstrator. r' 592 In

To RENT.—4 rooms, besides pantry anc

closets.on first floor'No. 7 Chestnut street
Possessmn 1st of Mag. Inquire of 0. . Wm
SON. Nor 3 GAZETTE UlL‘DING.‘. 16 1“

0 RENT—Store No. lo-Water street.
quire of PLATT Pmcn. _

 

 

 

In
502 t:

. 0 RENE—No. 127 Harbor avenue threv

rooms; Borou hwater; No, _131 Harbor
avenue, six rooms. a so basement. tour rooms
Borough, water. Apply to RALPH Moonr. 10(
East avenue, Norwalk.‘ _ 582 t2

 

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 ;
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‘sh’ad for dinner every day.”

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 York prices, it is such a comfort to have a good market, don’t
you think so “.3” ' - '

 

MRS. SMITH,—"ch, I, do, and I guess everybody else thinks so, too ; ,V

by the way, it’s crowded; well here’s High street, good bye.
MRS. BROWN—“60ml bye.” . ._ ‘

. _ E :Jiv_éDnAMs,.i.i .
13 North Main. street.
‘ '39.,Norwalk. ' ,
-‘ * Telephone Call, 521.3] ..

7' -, 21 'Wall "Street,
- x '- Norwafla,
‘ =.- 'l‘elephdnt do: 5'? ?.

 

‘ and used as a Commercial College. ‘
1
. 3

Proprietor People’s Market '_L__

o RENT.—Cottage,No. 21 Campvstreet:
seven rooms. Inquire E. R. SHERWOOD
20 Camp street. 573 ti

f O R E N T.— Dwellings, No. 73 Harbor
avenue. Possesswn immediately Apply a1
he Norwalk Gas Go’s ofl‘ice,Water street. 570w

r510 RENT.—St. George’s Hall, 13 Main St..

for lodge, and a small hallior trade union
meetings. App y to ARTHUR WILLIAiusON. 2t
Chestnut street. Norwalk. 555 3m

~ on RENT.—-The'large Hall _in GAznrrr
~; UILDING, formerly - occupied by Our
Brothers Lod e, I. 0. 0. F., and nowfittednp

 

 

 

Apply to CHARLES OLus'mAD. Ast-
,, Warvz'E‘D. 5 . , .
Half inch or less. 25 ctsjaaag; , or stopper week

WAIVER—A quu" waist iridium hand. .-
. , Apply 151 Mainstreet.‘ ._ ’ 592-21:

 

UV .1. Apply‘ntjl? eldenkavfenue. - .
WANTEDLTheaudrfis“ ” ‘

4- Mlbb’iii are ' ' rise Vi
, , -P.I‘.E»",' "A’ aiww‘hk‘z’ mi~

ammasrwaawm '

ran—A, "r1forgoneralhousework."
.-;a.590.tf.

 
 
 

 

I

KEEP‘UP WITH; THE PROCESSIONI -~ § A; j
D O N ’ T Waste your Dollars
inyour house expenditures. - Don’tbe foolish and pay-20“
per cent more than an article is ACTUALLY WORTH, I
just because it is aristocratic and stylish. ’ set right
down, to common sense and business. and buy your ’

O

 

I Be economical

Dry Goods, Carpets ,' Classics and
Kitchen Furnishings .' ' '

For Spot cashat their actual cash value.

‘ THE BOSTON STOR l.

__ 003. MAINAND wALL STREETS, nonwnx. , 7
Telephone Gall, 57-4. ’ ‘ ‘

, OPENING OE NEW -
SPRINGGARMENTsz ‘

 

 

‘-——‘ F-~‘*-Qv.-*-‘ H M

WE are 'sh0wing our entire new line" of spring Garments.
r ’ including - ‘ ‘

J AGKETS, °OAPESAND W RAPS!

In all the latest shapes and styles; Our line this Season:
is far superior to any thingwe hav‘e‘ever shown before in
this line of goods, and contains all the latest novelties. .

K I l .- G L O . 7 \

All. the latest novelties in .Kid Gloves for Easter. “ Full
line of Foster Kid Glovesin Blackand. all the latestshades '
in 5 and 7 hooks .Ladies’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans,- .
Slates and Browns. Biarritz Glories iniEnglish Reds and
Fox Browns. - Self and black stichedL’ucille 4 button Glace, .. if

Rer’, Tan, Grays, Yellow and Pink, .Bla‘ ck. Stitching, large
buttons. ‘ 8 button Mosquetairei in. black and all- they‘nw '
shades. A guarantee with every pair vofiGlOVes-TLWG'9sell: :

 

 
 
 

 

 

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