: yesterday while alighting from
. ' street.
iffNORWAIKfiGAZETTE .
Absolutely Independent
SATURDAY MAY 6.1693.
.. Orrnnsn AT THE Posr Omen. IN Nonwm
,_ as A ansrArna.
.’ 1: E
* SOUTHII'NORWALWK -
t. Charles W Stow sprained his Englis-
agagon.
"NA wagon belonging to F. D. Lawton,
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sex,
our YOUR PHOTOGR
By Presenting This Coupon and $2 at
LEWIS’ PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
11 M1111 street, eztber on Way 6111, 7th 01' 8th, I189},
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was
Ass
2
2 you can secure ONE “DOZEW Cabinet Photograpbs, Ibe 2
2 regular przee of. which is THREE DOLLARS. . i g;
2 ,
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' the grocer, was completely overturned
, yesterday. No damage resulted.
2Tbe civil service examinations for
Slérk and carrier" at the post oflice are
'liéing held at the Council chamber to-
day.
PJ'An inspector representing the Hart-
{gird Steam Boiler Insurance company
inspected the boiler at Raymond Bros...
tliis morning.
ii‘It will reward anyone who loves _
things beautiful, to walk down South
ain street and view the Magnolia tree
in W.G GQuintard’s door-yard.
The case of John Hardivs Prof.
George Wilson,’ 1n which t e plaint if
"charges the defendant with dog poi-
soning, will be heard at the court room
next Monday morning.
i v
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IisW‘aS‘llaS‘
a
HE first erson sending the above sentence correctly completed will be entitled
T to $2 with of goods; second 31. 50; third, $1; fourth, 75c; fifth. 506. All other
correct answers. :5 con 5 worth
Answers must be dated. siip’ed,
May 13th ”.11. [VII/Ll
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2 2
2 MISSING: WOI-zltD CONTEST! %
2 HE numerous letters 'reeezved 1'11 answer to H .H. g
e WILLIAMS’ PUZZLE ADVERTISEMENT 2
3 1'5 a_'_111dieatz'o11 of zts popularly). g
e, -————— .
2
2
mailed or left at the store. centest closes at noon,
815 I! all street. I
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S
'7
The Washington Express due here at
1: 20 this morning did not pass through
this city until 9 .20 The delay was
caused by a sailing vessel getting caught
in the draw at New London.
The base ball team from the High '
school in this city, are in Darien to-
day, testing their skill with the club
from that town. George and William
Lauder are the battery for the team
from this city.
The two front wheels on a} buggy oc-
copied by Luyer Walsh, of the Bor-
ough, became entangled with the
car tracks yesterday afternoon and
came off on South Main street. The
wheels of Just1ce never did turn any
t00 well' 1n our city.
The parents of a small boy residing
on South Main street, would do well to
look after their son a little more atten-
tively, or he may be taken home some
night, a subject for the undertaker.
Three times yesterday afternoon the
little fellow was either scaredor pulled
from the railroad tracks at the crossing.
A. pretty wedding took place this
noon at the home of the‘ bride’ spar-
ents Mr. and Mrs. James H. Knapp,
on West avenue, this city. The par-
ties to the contract were Miss Martha
H. Knapp and George E. Kunhardt of
Pittsfield, Mass. The ceremon was
performed by Rev. James M. 'laylor,
president of Vassar College, and a for-
mer pastor of the bride.
Many complaints are heard from
De street residents regarding the
ate 9 of things existing in the door-
yards along that thorou hfare. It
seems that the ditch whic formerly
ran under Raymond street, has been
filled up, thus preventing the rain
water from flowing away from the
yards. It then finds its way into the-
cellars where it remains, a detriment
to public health all the summer.
Soap
Which would you rath-
er have, if you’ could have
your choice, transparent
skin or perfect features?
All the world Would
choose one way; and you
can haVe it measurably.
I, If you use Pears’ Soap
and live wholcsomely
otherwise, you Will have
I the best Complexion Na-
ture has for you. I
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially driiggists;
all sorts of peoplepise it.
Nine men and women out of ten who
purchase cycles (10 so, not in order to
‘make or break records, but to derive
health and enjoyment from the sport.
The wondcr ul popularity of Victor
bicycles 1s due to an intelligent under-
' standing of the wants and requirements
of the cycles , some of these require-
ments are lightness without weakness,
grace, durability, and pneumatic tires
with mner tubes for quick repair—these
go with a Victor.
GREGORY BROTHERS,
AGEN TS FOR TOWN OF NQHWALK.
3'3' WALL ST..
- HEADQUARTERS:
F or Sale Cheap.-
9 BUILDING lot on Ha1riet street. 100x185
tInquire of l). J. 5111113111111, No.5 Ming
9
,IIF'GFK H. Batten}.
PHARMACIST.
lOO - TONS - VERY - CHOICE,
, Timothy Hay, Clover _
Timothy and Red Top Seed.
' BEST QUALITY.
ALL KfNins GARDEN SEEDS
HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
9 and. 11 Wall Street.
THE D. M. READ CO.
BRIDGEPORTu
di’TlVET
1m swamp
Axminstcrs,
For Parlor and Receptioni I‘ooms.
Brussels,
For Dining Room and Libraries.
Tapestries,
For Sleeping Rooms, etc.
Ingrains,
For any Room' 1n the House.
Mattings,__ Rugs,
Lar-g—I——est Variety 1n Town.
Oil Cloths,
For Kitchen and Bath R0
Visit our Gar-pet Room.
F REE DELlVE RY DAILY. All oods purchased by customers residingb 1n Norw alk or
South Norwalk, delivered at their (100% free, of expense. TH E D.M .DREA CO.
Hunlm Bros.
......GLASS AND CROOKERY.
Haulers . Bros.
SellBAKING POWDER,attheir
office, '8 and 9 Wall street. A
selection of PRESENTS from.
a $6.000 stock.
T945 H50. 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, 1’ d like to ever so much, you always have everything so nice, how do you manage it 2”
MRS. BROWN. —-" Oh I don’t manage it at all; you know Mr. Brown does’nt earn but ten dol-
lars a. week, and we used to trade at Charge Jr. Don’s. and we used to buy the cheapest kind of
most they had. and went behind every week at that. but now 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 lelt is nice
for supper. We thi uk roast beef' is just as good cold as it is hot. ”
MRS. SMITHF- " 'So do I. but where 111 the world can you buy it for 12% cents a pound. we
have to pay 18. and our butcher says boot has ache up, and next week it will be 20. " -
MRS BROWN. —“Why at the Peeple’ 5 Market, don’t you trade there! I thought everybody
did. You can get lovely strawberries for 180 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
”"2”- E 1, “__w mums, .
Proprietor People’ a Market.
21 Wall street -» .
.. 3‘ ‘5‘
. ‘2. ,
. is.
1-3 North Main streo ,
" So. Norwalk.
}
' . t! _. .. .48 Mnlngtreet Son-.11 Ncrwalkl
I .
, Telephone Call, 54 3 ' Telephone Cal} 52?,
GIN-E NIGHT our. la,
I JOB‘I P HOGAN’S ' '
HIGH CLASS
VAU DEV ILLE
CASMEDY co.
The mostcomplete showever organized!
Headed by
JOHN L. HOGAN,
The world’s champion jig danber.
Kelly db Bur es, the clever mus1cal duo. Miss
earl em. the charming song and
dance artist. William Smith. as the .
tramp. Miss Eva Butler.‘ 1n her origi- ‘
nal serge entine dance. Harry Howard and
others;t e whole to conclude with the grand
comedy called
Ill USIC’AL MISERIL‘S. '
Tickets at Mitchell 8; J udd'
.19”.
All the fashionab'e shapes in shoes for
ladies’ wear comprehends much. but that's
about the size and character of our exhibit
for the Fair, not of Chicago, but of Norwalk.
It's the biggest exhib t to be seen. too, and
it’s drawing the largest number of admirers
an buyers. Fair shoes for fair wearers at
fair prices temptpurchasers. When it comes
to raiment. the feet are as important as the
costume. So many pretty and new styles
make a choice easy.
Kid Shoes
For $3.50 3.00. 2.50, 2.00, 1.65 and 1.50.1.25 and
t1pofor beauty and durability, tney take
GENTS’ KANGABOO SHOES, $3. (0, $4.00
and $5 .00. will cure sore feet.
GALE SHOES. $2. _00. 2. 5O 3. CO, 3. 50 and 5. 00
will suit every time. -
A. H. HOYT & SON.
We take pllieafsure in informing you that our
stoc
”‘13 new full and
Straw E22311...
Goods sheet: .126:
and
Millinerys
same. Also a full
inc 0
CORSETS
.HAIR GOODS.
<Grape redressed by
- ‘ - the Schriver patent
ove . leS( (pjro'cess. at our new
’( lillin'ery Parlors, .
I19 WALL STREET, - — INORIVALK.
Misces St. John,
northeast 8: Britta, ~
GAEPENTERS. '
Plans; furnished and estimates given.
' Jobbingpromp’tly attended to.
SHOP. N0. 9 WEST AVENUE.
Residence. 9 Berkeley Place and 72 Harbor5 9A_v1e.
5951Y
Real Estate For Sale!
BY ORDER cf the Court of Probate for the
District of Norwalk, the subscriber
chart; for sale the former homestead of R.
Lorenzo Ells. deceased, situated at the head
of Main street, in the Borough of Norwalk.
consisting of dwelling house small barn and
8. out one acre of land; ublic water on the
premises. Also an undinded one-half part of
about one acre of land containing a small
dnfilfingf housel. situate? near}. {Broadt ltliveg
1ge, ormerya or1ono eesaeo
Robert Ells, deceased)
59’.” 1w CHAS. OLMSTEAD‘, Administrator. .
ADIES .—Olean your own loves w1th
Mosquetaire Kid Glove eaner. For
sale only at the Boston Store. Norwalk the
leading house for dressed and undressed kid
gloves' 1n all lengths and s h.ades Sole agents
or Foster' s kid gloves. 7 1 y
FOR SALE. ,
Half inch or less, 25 ate a day, or $1.00per week
0R SALE .—-Mr. Fearnley Iofi‘ers his stock
of canned goods at cost. also fixtures. to
close the business. Apply Butter Store, 6 Main
Street, Norwa] k. 600
OR SALE .—Medium size kitchen range.
Hot water back and connections. Inqu1re
at 120 West street, South Norwalk. 599 at
GE SALE. —At a bargain, a second hand
Bigelow tubular boiler, suitable for heat-
ing a house, store or shop. Ap pl 11 to Nor-walk
Pattern Works, CnAs.A_1srnoarE. Prom-iota:-i
on SALE .—-A neat little cat to e of seven
rooms on Union Place, 8.110 t ree min
utes' walk to Borougl Post-office and Depot
Price $2.500. $1.000 which can remain arms-
nently and only $500 required to be pa‘ dowr
Applv to Cannes OLMsrnAu. Azt. 276tf
SI ORES AAVD APA R Z’ZIIIt’NT S
T0 BEN T .
0 BENT .--The store. No. 2 .James- block.
The lower apartments in new house on
1..., a
5d
Gross street. Possession at once.
F. ST. JOHN Loonwoon; Trustee
T0 BEN]
Hall man or less. 25 cts a 116111.01“ $1.00 2161 week.
0 RENT. — Four unfurnished rooms on
first floor. at 30 Morwin. street. It
0 BEN!!- —House containin
water on both floors: in goo order; pos-
session given immed-ately.ou1.n Herr. 8
Prospect avenue." or Horse 6 tf
59
. 1n the
. . . y, 1532' °
. , _ \ .. rm.
’ . . ' I\ 5pm!
_ O
1 . éCSHOES?
l ‘guon + '_
‘0 -. .\ (
[A 1
"/
1- V/ ...- r
L ¢ 2 i
:32: 2 » 72:
5 .6»? ./ ,2
4%; VALE. . ‘0"
head; indifferent footwear ma1s the whole '
5773m
8 rooms , ,
To RENT .—-From May lst. the house. 14
darn
well of wa er and burn; fine garden and fruit.
Inquire of C. T. Connwann, 40 France street
Norwalk,
0 RENT. —Store No. 10 Water street. In-
quire of PLATT PRICE. 562“
0 RENT. —No. 129 Harbor avenue three
rooms: Borough watert-N IHarbor
avenue. six rooms. Borough. water. Ali‘ply
to RALPH Moonr, 100 East ayenue, Norwa
T 0 RENT..I_ Dwellings, No. 7’3 Harbor
avenue. Possession immediately Apply at
he Norwalk Gas 00’ s emce,Water street. Brett
:2
Pt.
o RENT .—St. George’ 11 Hall. 13 Main St. .,
for lodge, and a small ball for trade union
meetings.
Chestnut street. Norwa
I . WANTED. I
Half inch or less. 25 cts a day or $1. 00 per week _
avenue. rms reasonable 8.
T108} ’
”my—The address of a market that
nu In?“ in prices withth 'e no.
street. (xas, water, furnace good.
Apply to harass WILLIAMSON. :10
5558111
ANTED.— eable. boarders at 47 Beldeu '
D. Eeggt - .
If you
were to
take
all the
fashiOns
CLOAKS
given
Styles ., §
advertlscd ~~-~
_ “£1111 the
':'Papers
3' 21% varlety
II>0fthe
Prettiest
and bit-St,
3’00 Would
' the-juét
such a." ‘
Militant 020.574. ; ,
~ I I‘d“? A“
l/ /'I/ III” I“ >>\\. I“
“Hf/11,121 “my”
fashion
sheets,
all-the
(
l
l
\
u
~ I W
' 12%
1/1
I I" {2/
‘2
What we have
%donc. Same
no ws pa.-
4 per With
colors and
shades, mtg ~
cos and descripi ——~:~:
tions but 1‘.thE
goods are here and ,
do their own talkingl
THE BOSTON STORE, Cor. Main and Wall Streets . H
SP RI N G l AR ME N
WE are shOWing our entire newline of Spring Garments
including
JACKETS OAPES AND WRAPS'
In all the latest shapes and styles. Our line thls““scason .
is far superior to any thing we have ever shown before m
this line of goods, and contains all the latest noveltles
KID- GLOVES
All the latest novelties in Kid Gloves tor Easter Full?
line of Foster Kid Gloves 1n Black-and allthe latest shadcs
in 5' and 7 hooks Ladies’ Walking Gloves 1n Modes, Tans,
813.1363 and Browns. Biarritz Gloves m Enghsh Reds and
Fox Browns. Self and black stichcd Lucille 4 button Glace,
Rec Tan, Grays, Yellow and Pink, Black St1tch1ng,1argc"“ 1
8 button Mosquetairc in black and all the new .
bll 6500 S.
A guarantee with every pan of Gloves we sell
shades.
mandSothNorw .
2 GAZETTE BIILDIN G
Norwalk Chronicler