Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Saturday, April 29, 1893 · page 4

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

Absolutely Independent.

 

 

- SATURDAY. APRIL 29,1893.

.L

 

Tan POST OFFICE. m Nonwnnx

‘ l'OrsnnnD AT '
. ,7 as a NEWSPAPER. .

 

 

' sociusoowux. , ’

_~Mrs. Ann Canfield is visiting friends
. in'Brooklyn.’ ‘ ‘

. A new safe has been placed in the
7 Old Well Hotel. _ '
; The Hat Finishers’ Association is
holding a special meeting this afternoon.

A regular meeting of the common
council will be held next Monday night.
Vincient Febrittis opened .his new
store on Washington street this morn-
ing. .

' The renowned McGibeny family Wlll
be at Music Hall to-night in one of
their famous concerts.

-} The regular monthly meetings of the
various companies of the fire depart-
ment will be held on Monday night.

-. An envelope containing several im-_
portant items from this city went astray
yesterday and was not recovered until
too late for insertion. '
Trowbridge & Co.. the cigar dealers.
have an elegantly finished cash regis-
ter, which adds greatly to the interior
appearance Of their store.

’ 1 Adams E.press company sent a car
load of horses over the-Danbury & Nor-
walk branch of the Consolidated last
night. They were consigned to Lenox,
Mass. . ‘

_ EX-chief Hendricks of the New Hav-
en fire department, now Inspector of
the United States Board of Under-
writers, is in town to-day.

, A special City meeting was held last
night for the purpose of taking action
on the new city ouarter and cons1der
the matter of appropriating $8.500 for
the Ann street sewer. 'l‘he matter of
the new charter was laid onthe table,
and the sewer appropriation voted,
made. , _

An acoldent occurred at the Wash-
ington street carriage bridge this morn-
ing which renders the opening of the
draw impossible. A‘steamer has been
waiting all day to ’get through the
draw, but thus far it has been unable
to do so. Something should be done
to-prevent such accidents as these, or
the town may be called upon to pay
damages.

A tribe of the Improved 'Order of
Bad Men will be instituted in South
Norwalk at an early date. Over fiftV
'charter applicants have already signed
the application and they will on Wed-
nesday evening next hold a preliminary
‘ mjeeting in the O. U. A. M. hall. The
order is fraternal, and benefical and
one of the largest in the United States.
There are now twenty-five councils in
this State, and among the membership
are some of the most prominent men of
the State. Messrs. George Whelpley
and W. C. Holmes are actively at work
in the organization of the Order and
Will be glad to give any information in
reference to the same.

 

 

 

hfl

Soap

Agreeable soap for the
hands is 'One that dis-
soives quickly, washes

 

 

quickly, rinses quickly.
and leaves the skin soft

and comfortable. It . is
Pears’.
”Wholesome so is

one that attacks the dirt
‘but‘not the living skin.
It is Pears’. ,

_ Economical soap is one-
that a touch of cleanses 7
And this is Pears’.

' All sorts Of stores. sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use" it.

Frank H. Baxter.
PHARMACIST.

8 Male Street South Ni rvvalk

 

if

 

Mrs, James Mead,

DBESSMAKER
18 SCHOOL STREET. 5773m

 

 
 
 

 

u
, Away Early l

This is to remind you that

Druggist Hale

Camphor,‘1
~ Moth'Balls.
' Napthaline, ‘
Insect Powder,
etc. '

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

.iv" r-§.’.‘;.:s:.ix. _;

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

MODEL D—39 POUNDS. _ . '

_DO YOU knew that the wheel is the connecting link between barbarisni and'
clvilization, poverty and wealth; that by it the world moves, and upon it all
great work depends ? . . . . . . . . . . ’ .» . . . . '

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 world
would dwindle nine-tenths. Are you making the most of power—of rolling mo-
tion ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ '.

DO you ride a BICYCLE ?—“ which is the noblest of ’em all.” That it is the
steed of the immediate future, and the one tobestow upon youOWhat medicine
cannot, viz :—good health. Then the question arises, which bicycle is best?
There’s always a best in everything, always one obiect that shines more brightly
than the rest. So it is with bicycles. The one which
wear longer than others is the one for you. It is called VICTOR, a synonym of
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 tube,_ and replace it with
tube in bag, blow it up, go onand enjoy yourself, as this makes it a new tire

again. If‘you don’t want the bother
First Premium

of mending your punctured inner tube,
bring it tons and we will give you a
At the late fair held in. Mechanic’s Pa-r
vilion, San Francisco,-for the

perfect one for it ; then all will be new
again. That is simplicity. '
BEST: PNEUMATIC : TIRE,
Was awarded to the

GREGORY BROTHERS.
v I c '1- o B. 2‘:

AGENTS-
H EADQUABTERS:

38 WALL 511, NORWALK.

 

loo - TONS - VERY - CHOICE
Timothy Hay, Clover»
Timothy and Red Top Seed.

BESTZQUALITY.

ALL raises canons SEEDS

HOLMES, KEELER & ESELLECK COMPANY.

 

 

WHOLESALE GROCERS,
9 and. 11 Wall Eitreet.

THE D. M. READ CO.

BRIDGEPORT-Z

 

M

 

Axminsters,

For Parlor and Reception Rooms.

Brussels,

For Dining Room, and Libraries.

Tapestries,

For Sleeping Rooms, etc.

Ingrains,

For any Room in the House.

Mattings, Rugs, _
. Largest Variety‘in Town,
011 Cloths, _.
' ' For Kitchen and Bath Room. ‘ ' .

Visit our Carpet Room.

FREE DELIVERY DAILY. All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk 011'
E D. M. READ CO.

 

South Norwalk, delivered at their door free, of expense. TH

Hem-dose Bros.

' _ trustees AND CROOKERY.

finesse” Bros.
Sell BAKING POWDER,at their
olfiCe, Sand 9 Wall street. A
selection 01 PRESENTS from
a $6000 stock.

 

Feta E50. Per Pound.-

 

MRs. SMITH AND MRS. BROWN. '

MRS. BROWN-“Why, good afternoon. Mrs. Smith. I’m so glad you’ve come ; take off your
things and stay to tea, it seems an age since you were here—the children all well 'I ”

MRS. SMITH—"Oh yes, quite .well, thank you, but I don’t think I ought to stay to tea
though, I’d like to ever so much, you always have everything so nire, how dO you manageit?”

MRS. BROWN—"Oh I don’t- manage it at all; you know Mr. Brown does’nt em 11 but ten 'dol-
lars a week, and we used to trade at Charge 5!: Dun’s, and we used to buy the cheapest kind of
meat they had, and went behind every week at that, but new we have the best cuts or rib roast
(just think. only 12% cents a pound) for dinner three times a week, and then what is lezt is nice
for supper. We think roast beef is just as good cold as it is hot.” »

MRS SMITH.—"SO do I. but where in the world can you buy it for 12% cents a pound, we
have to pay 18. and our butcher says beef has gone up, and next week it will be 20. ”

MRS. BROWN.——“Why at the People’s Market. don’t you trade there! I thought everybody
did. You can get lovely strawberries for 18c a quart, and, and. Oh i don’t know what you can’t
get. and the prices, I never saw anything like it. My husband says its just like Washington
Market._ ' . 1 x ‘ - _ .

' . E I. WADHAMS,
4 Pr0prietpr People’s Market.
‘ - 21 Wall street, , :

 

7 ""13- North main use; .
' "Norwalk. . “ Lt;

will run easiest, and .

’ avenue.

 

, .So. Nemalk.

Telephone 09,11,528 ' ' '1 ‘ '*Telephone"-Ca13?57‘3. "

. l I y

‘ - BiEi‘Abli'tlSrmanaser. 1’ .‘ .

i ‘Threep'iiig'ht‘s only, commencing. pg.

' rm; incur FUN ‘2

Lot’s All-Star to.

, NEW SONGS,

NEW DANCESM , .
NE W MED LEYS, ~-
ORIGIN AL NOVELTIES.

Everything Bright and Sparkling.

Ladies free on opening night if
SPECIAL: accompaniedby an escort With a
paid ticket, either lady or gent.

PRICES, 15, 25 and 35 Cents.
, Reserved Seats at Mitchell & J udd’s.
100 Beautiful and Costly Presents
- Given Away Nightly.

Opera House, NorWalk.
no, 5393.

is. a. pious.
“Grimssy Me Boy?

semis _
estrus ~

m
TICKETS AT
llIITCflELL ._ ~
aJUI-D’s. - ‘

 

 

 

OUR SHOES TAKE THE PALM:

in every case. It’sa foot race, and we’re in
it from start to finish. Our. footwear is a
winner every time, and at all distances.
Whether you’reasprinter or a stayer, our

shoes will stay by you every time. We make a -

dash when it comes to footwear, and it’s a
dash that carries everything before it. We
always have the largest variety ot the best
shoes for men. women and children’s wear in
Norwaln, and buyers take as kindly to our
prices as their feet. do to our shoes. Our
Spring stock has arrived and presents an as
sortment that invnes an early inspection.

BEST s3.
KANQAROO ‘
. SHOE

Ever in Norwalk l!

A. H. HOYT & SON. -

Morehouse 8t Britta ,
CARPENTERS 2

Plans furnished and estimates given.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
SHOP, N0. 9 WEST AVENUE.

Residence!) Berkeley Place and 3'2 Ear/bogghae.
5 Y

 

 

' ADIES.—Cleaa your own gloves With
Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For
sale only at the Boston Store. Norwalk' the

’ leading house for dressed and undressed kid

gloves in all lengths and shades.

. Sole agents
for Foster‘s kid gloves. =

15’

 

FOR SALE.

' Half inch or. less, 25 cos a day, or $1.00 per week:

 

OR_ SALE—At a, bargain, a second hand
_ Bigelow tubular b01ler, suitable for heat-
ing a house, store or shop. Apply to Norwalk
Pattern Works, CHA§. AISTHOBPE, Pi‘orir'ilcggogi

 

OR SALE—A neat little cor ta e of seven

.rooms on Union Place, and t ree min-
utes‘walkto Borougl Post-Oflice and Depot
Price $2,500, $1,000 of which can remain arms-
nently and only $500 required to be pa! dowr
Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Azt. 276tf

 

To RENT.
Half ouch or less. 25 cos a day. or $1.00 per week.

f 0 RENT.—-From May lst, the house, 14

Camp street. Gas, water, furnace ; good
well of water and barn; fine garden and - fruit.
Also very pleasant rooms up stairs. at NO. 5

'Camp street. lnquire of C. T. Connwamfilg

France street, N orwalk, t

0 RENE-Half house, either 4 or 8 rooms,
separate apartments; Will let to one or

two tamilies. Inquire of Mes. M. Munku. 22
Franklin avenue. 594 3t

0 BENTL—Four rooms.
Camp street.

0 RENE—A cottage of seven rooms. 3
minutes walk from the bridge. To let to
”pits“:-
I

Apply at No. 1'
, _ _ 592 tf

agood tenant. Possession May 1.
CHARLES OLMS’I‘EAD.

 

0 RENE—17 acres of pasture on West
Rocks Road ; also old barn in the rear of

21 Adams avenue. Apply to Josun KELL- co.
Administrator. ' 592 1w

0 RENE—Store NO. 10 Water street.
quire of PLATT PRICE.

0 RENE—NO. 129 Harbor avenue three
rooms; Borough water; 0, 131 llarbor

six rooms. Borough water. Apply

to RALPH MOODY, 100 East- avenue, Norigsazlltrf

 

In-
562 tf ‘

 

O RENT.—Cottage,N0. 21 Camp street;
seven rooms. Inquire E. It. SHERWOOD,
20 Camp street. ' 573 tf

0 It E N '1‘._‘ Dwellings. No. 73 Harbor
, avenue. Possession immediately Apply at
he Norwalk Gas (Jo’s oflice,Water street. 570tf

mo _1{ENT.—St. George’s Hall. 13' Main $13.,
1 .tor lodge, and a small hall for trade umon
meetings. 'Apply to ARTHUR WILLIAMSON. 20
Chestnut street. Norwalk. 555 3m
01: unn'r._.The-1arge Hall in Gazn'rrn

- - misuse, formerly occupied by Our
Broil. crs Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., and nowntteld 11D
and used as a Commercial College.
, Apply to CHARLES OLllIS'IF-Ab Agt

 

 

WAN TED.
flalf inch or less. 25 toga damor $1.00 per week

' ANTED.—-A Competent cook and laiinds
ress. Apply at 10 Belden avenue. 1731;,

-j " ANTED-LThe-addresso'f a market that

are in pricesm h I}:

can 00 B O.
. Inn’s Minn-miniiomuknnd. South samur-

suitcase » -

Thurman Apr;12'7, 1893.7

 

If you
were to
take
all the .-
fashions
in _
GLOAKS
given '
in the
fashion
sheets,
all the _
Telephone tall, 57-4

l A. "SlJYleS ,0 1 i 'l

in the .
papers-:5: ‘

a bigtvariety ” '
of‘the' _' '7
prettiest A
and best. i "
you would,
have just ., '
1 such a.

 

 

Telephone tutti-4

stock as we have
for that’s just
what we have
done. , Same
with Dress
Goods.

 
 

 
 

«news pa-- ' I
, per with ' -.
colors and '
shades. prim
_ ccsanddescrip.
tions, but the
goods are here and .
do theirown talking! _ . -~

, THE BOSTON STORE, Cor. Main and WallStrccts. '
OPENING F M?
s P R IN 0. "“AR MEN TS!

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

JACK E TS, CAPE 8 AND WRAP s:

In all the latest shapes and styles. our line this season

is iarsuperior to any thing we have ever shown before in
th1s line of goods, and contains all the --latest novelties.

. KID ~- GLOVES. -

. All the latest novelties in Kid GloVes lorEaster. Full
line 0f Foster Kid Glovesin Black and all the latest shades
in 5 and 7 hooks Ladies’Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans...
Slates and Browns. Biarritz G10ves in rEnglishaBeds and.
For; Browns. Self and black stichcd Lucille 4. button Glace»,
Rer, Tan, Grays, Yellow and Pink. Black Stitching, large
buttons. 8 button Mosquetaire = in. black and all. the new
shades. .A guarantee with everypairof- Gloves we sell: :5

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE LEADING DRY GODS swans

 

Q

adveitlsed

and select ‘