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GET YOUR r PHOTOGRAPH.
' " " ~By1Pr'esentihg Thisicoupor'i andséiafi I ‘7' ‘5“
.LEWIS’ PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. - ‘
1'14 ~-'c7l/qu'u smut, aileron Way I 3, 14 or 15, 1893,
you can secure ONE ‘DOZEW Cablneli-P/Lolograp/Js, 1176"
rogular‘prz'oe 0f,wl)lclt-§$ THREE DOLLARS . '. .
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HE nzunerous letters-abrecez'ood in answer to H ' H.
W [LU/{MS ’ (PUZZLE ADVER TISEMENT
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., , 25 u znduulzon of us popularly).
& HE first person sending the above sentence correctly completed will _ be entitled
% T to $2 worth of goods ; second, $1.50; third, $1; fourth, 75c ; fifth, 50c. all other
a, correct answers. 25 cows worth. .. y. in . f
% Answers mustbe dated. signed, mailed or left at the Store. Contest closes at noon, /
in, May 13th. fl . H. WILLI- S, 15 "'1!” Street. 7%
\
‘ioo - TONS -...VERv-»CHOICE
Timothy... Hay, Clover
Timothy and Red Top Seed.
BEST QUALITY.
ALL KINDS“ GARDEN snaps
HOLMES,§KEELE‘R- & SELLECK COMPANY.
.- WHOLESALE GROCERS,
9 and 11. Wall Street.
THE D. M,.-RE.A.D co.
BRIDGEPORT .
.ue TI W T P
are tenures: Ts
Axminsters, _
7 ' For Parlor and Reception Booms.
Brussels, 1
.For Dining Room and Libraries.
Tapestries,
“Wiseping Booms, etc;
Ingrains, ‘
fl any Room in the House.
Mattings, Rugs,
Largest Variety in Town,
Oil Cloths,
For Kitchen and Bath R0
, Visit. our Carpet Room.
FREE DELIVERY DAILY. FAll oods h d ' ' '
South Norwalk, delivered at their doog free,Idlil'lgxiilggsePyT‘IfitlgllgfsMr?stélfglggjvalk or
messes
GOLD-LINED TEA-POTS
FROM
JOHNSON-BROS, ENG-LAND.
WE GIVE ONE WITH EVERY LB. 0F
; BAKING
0WD ER. 4
fl
I OOOOOOOOOOO
These goods are sold by the trade for 90c each.
EANEQN Encomnrnws.
MRS. sMii'H AND MRS. BROWN.
MRS. BROWN—“Why, good afternoon, Mrs.Smiih. I‘m so glad you’ve come ; take off your
things and stay to tea, it seems an ago since you werehe re—the children all well ‘I ”
“MRS. SMITH—"0h yes, quite *well, thank you, but I don’t think I ought to stay to tea
132111511. I d like t0.ever somuch, you always have everything so nice, how do'you manage it?”
1 . 8. BROWN.— ‘Oh I don’t- manage it at all; you know Mr. Brown docs’nt earn but ten dol-
aista. ‘week, and we used to tradeat Charge & Dun’S. and we used to buy the cheapest kind of
mg; 31:29.31: had, and went behind every week at that, but now we have the best cuts or rib roast
i: .n . only 12.5 cents a poundlfordinner three times a week, and then what is left is nice
oilfiispper. We tl‘l'luk roast beef is just as good cold as it is hot.”
hgve 16 Sillgflé—d So d: I. but. where in the world can you buy it for 12}; cents a pound, we
'MBS. BBDWND “2;; utcher says beef has gone up, and next week it will be 20."
am 1’0 .— y at the People’s Mark at. don’t you trade there! I thought everybody
. u can get lovely strawberries for 140 alquart, and, and, Oh I don't know what you can t
-et,d-' . ...
181 “kg? the prices, Inever saw any thing like it. lily husband says its Just like Washington
. is: 1" E 31““ ~ 2..- -.~-., 7’ shamans .‘h ‘ .
. 13 North Main-streét. - . . ., «21Wanstreet.,.,.2;.~. : rr’fififis 1., W “up _§t.-- ._
So. Nor-walk. Norwalk.
s\\
‘l. 2..
- THGHS‘DAY.~: M‘A‘Y :11-311893.
m Pos'r Orr-ion, IN lionwaiar
' ,Orrnnan A'I‘
_ , as A NEWSPAPER.
” SOUTH NORWA'LK. _-
——Boys wanted’ to sell the Gamma
in South Norwal‘k.
ASon was born to Mr. and Mrs.
John McNerny last night. .
Mr. Herbert Wilson has accepted a
position in the corset factory.
'Butler Lodge, No. 97, I. 0.0. F.,
conferred the first degree last night.
001. Frost will inspect Co. I. at their
field day exercises in >Winsted on the
23d.
Work on the Tramway tracks on
morning.
Comparatively few black ‘fish have
been caught this season, owmg to the
cold weather. .
, Mrs. William Swords and daughter
Pauline, have left town for a v1s1t With
friends in Meriden and Bridgeport.
——Mrs. Stevens & James have opened
Millinery and Dressmaking Parlors 117
Washington street, where all desiring
the latest styles and prompt attention,
will be 'sure of being suited. 602-1w
Mr. Frank Mayo, the celebrated ac-
tor, supported by a powerful company
in the thrilling Western drama, Davy
Crockett, is booked to appear at Mu-
sic Hall Saturday evening, May 20th.
Mr. Fischer, the Postal Telegraph
man, was arrested in Saugatuck yester-
day, for setting out poles in that v11-
lage. He is now awaiting trial. Mr.
Fischer is boss of the pole setting gang
and has had considerable trouble in va-
rious towns.
Local fishermen are enjoying some-
thino new in the way of fishing. Dur-
ing the wet season Just passed, the City
reservoir’s overflow carried With it
large numbers of- fine German Carp
into the swamp below _the,reserv01r.
The fishermen,'armed with a revolver,
now enter the swamp .shoot the fish
and pick them up just like picking _up
sticks. Several people from this city
secured large numbers Wednesday. ’
Mr. Smith Ayers -of Bridgeport,
dropped dead ~on. Water street, this
city, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
o’clock. Mr. Ayers was an old ship
builder, well known in this city and
was engaged in building himself a
skifi' at his son’s, John Ayers, ship-
yard on Water street. He worked until
3 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, and was
on his Way to the home of his niece,
in East Norwalk, where he stOps when
in this city. Whenin front of Raymond
Brothers’ coal office, he was seen to
fall on the sidewalk. A gentleman
went to his assistance, but he was dead
before the man reached him. The
bodywas removed to the rearofltay-
mond Bros. ofliCe and Medical Exam-
inerBurke summoned. 'He said death
was due to paralysis of the heart. De-
ceased was 80-, ears of age‘. 1 He leaves
five children. rank Ayers of this‘city
is a grandson of the dead man.
The marriage ceremony'of Misls Fan-
nie E. Rich of this city,and Mr. Joseph
E. Coulter of Detroit, ’ Michigan, Was
solemnized at the residence 'of the
bride’s aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Smith, No.
10, Haviland street, Wednesday after-
noon at four o’clock. The ceremony
was performed by 'the Rev. George
Phillips of St. Andrews church, New
Haven. , The bride was prettily attired
in white brocaded silk, trimmed with
Duchess lace and white ribbon.
The bridesmaids were Miss May D.
Smith of this city, attired in green Benz.
galine silk, valvet and ribbon trim-
mings, and Miss Sarah Bailey, of Beth-
el, attired in pink China silk, trimmed
with ribbons. The ushers were Messrs.
Charles _ .E. Hoyt and Elton Baker.
Following the ceremony an elegant col-
lation was served. The happy Couple
departed on the 9:41 train for New Ha-
ven. They will return to this city to—
night, and will start for their new home
in Detroit to-morrow morning. The
depot platform, as well as the happy
couple, were literally covered with rice. '
FOR SALE .-
Halt inch or less, 25 cts a day, or $1.00 per week
on SALE—Mr. Fearnley offers his stock
of canned goods at cost, also fixtures, to
close the busmess. Apply Butter Store, 6 Main
Street. Norwalk. 600 1w
OR. SALE.-'—At a bar sin, a second hand
Bigelow tubular b0 er, suitable for heat-
ing a house. store or shop. Applvto Nor-walk
Pattern Works, CHAS. Aisrnonrn. Propriggog'i
OR SALE—A neat little. cottage of seven
,rooms on Union Place, and three min-
utes'walk to Borougl Ifost-ofi'ice and Depot _
Price $2,500, $1,000 of which can remain ermi-
nently and only $500 required to be pat dowr
Apply to Camus Ours'rnsp. Azt. - 276tf
STORES AIVD APARTBIENTS '
T0 REN T.
0 RENE—The store, No. 2 James .block.
The lower apartments in new house on
Cross street. Possession at once. Apply to
F. ST. J OHN Locxwoon. Trustee. 576 tf
T0. RENT.
Hal r melt or less. 25 cls a. day. or $1.00 per week.
0 RENE—From May let. the house. 14
Camp street. Gas, water, furnace ; good
well of water and barn; fine garden and fruit.
Inquire of C, ’1‘. CORNWALL, 40 France street.
Norwalk, ~ 1715
0 BENI—Store'No. 10 Water street. In-
" quire of Fun Puma. 562 tf
o RENE—No. 129 Harbor avenue three
rooms; Borough water; No, 131 Harbor
avenue, our rooms. Borough. water. Algply
tf
to Burn Moon, 100 East avenue, Norvgsa2
T 0 It E N T.— Dwellings, No. 73 Harbor
avenue. Possession immediately Apply at
he Norwalk Gas Co’s oflice,Water street. 570tf
To Imam—St. George’s Hall, 13 Main _St.,
for lodge, and a small hall for trade union
meetings. Apply to Anrnun WILLIAMSON- 20
Chestnut street, Norwalk. 555 am
WANTED.
Half inch or less, 25 ctsa day, or $1.00 per weal;
.ANTEDF- Immediately, several first-
. class shirt ironers, on‘old and n w Work.
apply to South Nor-walk Steam Laundary. 6063
, which, 'wo‘are toldflpride goeth. ' When
"i j I first went on the road, I had a'inortal
objection to the word “drummer” and '
South Main street, was resumed this,
-~. I”...
If.»
5% It is all-verywsll j; 1...... travelinjf ism-n "
= it he isjjapt to” VencOuiit‘er'tlié' fall before
M
resented the term whenever applied to
me. On my second journey I called upOn
an old fashioned merchant in a Texas
town Whose name was-onour books and
to «whom my predecessor had always sold
large bills. I introduced myself with a
good deal of dignity and handed him my
card. . '
“Oh, you’re -—-—’s new drummer,” re-
what patronizing tone. I was nettled
considerably, and correcting him said:
not a ‘drummer.’ "
The merchant was quite as good at
repartee as I was and looking at me
half in pity and half .in contempt he
said with a. sneer, "which he made no at-
tempt to disguise: -
“Oh, that’s so, is it? Well, I was look-
ing out for —’s drummer, but if you
ain’t he I’ve nothing for you.”
No amount of persuasion or apologiz-
ing had any effect on the old gentleman,
to whom the representative of---'&- rival
house sold a. first class bill the, same aft-
ernoon. The lesson was not- thrown
away on me, and now a man can, call
me a. Hottentot, provided he accompa-
nies the salutation with a. good order.—
Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
. Three Great Navigators.
To review the work of Columbus
without referring, to that of Vespucius
new sea and world discovery discon-
nected and incomplete. This will be
pmnt when it is remembered that,
though a. believer in the rotundity of the
earth, it was not Columbus but Magel-
lan who first physically demonstrated
that fact by circuninavigation. And Me-
gellan might have failed but for the pre-
vious work of Vespucius. The latter
had explored the Atlantic coast of South
AmeriCa farther south'than any of his
predecessors, and the south Atlantic
ocean eastWard to'the islands of South
Georgia, nearly to the parallel of Cape
Horn. .
By this journey Vespucius demonstrat-
ed 'With a considerable degree of cer-
tainty that the strait, which had for some
years been looked for, leading to the
elusive unknown, See. that bounded the
eastern coast of Asia, was not to be found
through the new kinds of the west north
mouth ofthe Amazon, the bays of Rio
Janeiro and of the La Plata. had been
freshwater, so that through none of
these could an entrance to the unknown
sea on the farther west be found-—
Thomas Magee in Californian.
gawk Noses a Very Old Feature.» ‘
It is a mistake to suppose'that-thc
hawk nose is confined to Hebrew own-.
ers, though the ' persistence of "the quail-t
ities which it indicates ’makes it .most
frequent in the'raoe which it'9principally
adorns A pictorial additionto the his-
tory of these noses was recently discow
ered in a‘ graphic caricature'drawn by
the clerk of the court on-the edge of 3
whose nationality the least expert “nas-
ologis'ts” would have at once detected,
without the legend, “Aaron filius diap
bo ‘,” which the artist had been at pains
to inscribe beneath it. But the “hawk
nose” is 'at least equally the possession
of the Syrian 'and the Syrian Arab, as it
was of the Phoenician of old-all shrewd,
money getting races.
' ‘Vespasian pessessed it in perfection,.
and though it, is news to us that when
young be “retrieved his ruined fortune
by horse dealing,» 1a, science always no-
torious for its unsorupulous dealing and
Sharp, dishonestfpractice,” he was de-
scended from a thoroughly business par-
ent and bequeathed his carefulness in
money matters to his son Titus.—Lon-
don Spectator.
The “Basin"; of Ian Apple.
One end of theapple bears the name
of “basin",and contains the remnants
of the blossom-sometimes Called the
is deep in some varieties and shallowand
' openin others. This is the weakest point
in the whole apple as cencerns the ques-
tion of the keeping quality of the fruit.
If the basin is shallow and the canal to
the core firmly closed, there is much less
likelihood of the"~fruit decaying than
when it is deep, and the evident opening
connects the center of the fruit with the
surface.-—-Professor B. D. Halsted in
Popular Science Monthly.
MRS. EA. BATES .
DRESSMAKER,
88 WALL STREET EOBWALF
L. A. W ..
Grey . 0
Bicycle-.1 7—
Suits, WIT:
Giey Bicycle Stockings . -~_I - 50c
Sweaters, - - ‘ 1 - - ‘ - $2.00
Taft Bros.
eterninas.
:éwfiu. ‘s'rnnn'r, HORWALK
- Axum—n good sewer. Apply to Mrs».
‘ Bruno. No.66 Harboravenue, 602 at.-
Telephone Call, 52-3; ' f . '_ 'Telsphons Cal! 579. .
gun’s N' uni. Norivalkian‘d’fl t
1'!
.'
Morehonse &,Britto, ,
_' ;. disseminatesissuance.s ' a:
- 2-.570hbinsrrsnntli’ mast??? Q °: ._ -,. : r
3.: anon-enm- s: was! amus- "
onnPEN'J-‘EBSl
”unifies . catamarketthat
W compare flfi, With]. figrfifii
/’
reassures: Beikbiéirlide seat Harhdggiid
W AiTK GA
= . .: 31?...~-'-"~3---: .‘v if»: 7;" 13:2,;
*‘ semis-notation My". -» .
{to be onhis'digm ‘ a. hut} 'ithéjoyer'dpsé‘
marked the old gentleman in a some- .
“No, I am their traveling man. I am ~
and Magellan would leave the story of _
of .54 degrees south, at all'events. The"
explored and were found to contain ‘
fifteenth centuryyrecord of a-"plaintifi-
eye of the fruit. This part of the apple ;
‘ .
1". l_‘ y':
i.
- Your
Pinli
a
.52: figs 192':
Home Life
'Afl‘ected by a.
g. -27-- -...
n1. ooooo ‘
‘ w. tease‘aaea a" + v _
' stock of thenew
”RIM-r m: “
It has a Point loot won’t curl up. ._
ltwon’t bend'nuder any ordinary treatment; ,
[tron be used .in sturcbed linen and-not bend.
It s a little" tlung in the Home Life, but'l'ls "
, Point is, Perfect. . 1 .
The Price of the Puritan Pin the
as, .
Everyone
Is buying
Puritan
Pins.‘
Everyone
,ls 1
Saving
Puritan,
Pin
Oeupons.
“B
5
Here’s where the magic Jerk
of making plnmoneycomes in,
MONEY, Mums OUT 01? mars.
r:
1.
[You buy the Puritan Pln ut‘our store and we will ace
cap! as Three Cents cost on. unufulure urchuse the
words, Puritan Pin, wz‘tbpz'n running tbroug said, words, :
which are found an mob pupa-10f those. pins. ,
HERE’S PIN WONE recast/ER Y’BODY.
Printed wool challies, 150. yd. 10 yds for $1.35 and five pin coupons.
Four-inch Henrietta, 390 yard, 8 yards for $2.88, and eight pin coupons.
Ladies’ seamless fast black hose, two pair for 19c, and two pin coupons.
Ladies’ combination suits for 80 cents and five pin coupons.
Foster kid gloves for 850 pair, and five pin coupons. ' a
’ The pin coupons are gzod from now on, any time at ourstore.
THE BOSTON STORE.
COR. Mcfllc‘N AN‘D WcflLL STREETS.
TELE 1‘11 ONE CALL, 57-4.
.
-‘1~",'.‘ ‘1‘
5- f; V‘
OPENING OFN EW
SPRING ' “‘7
TRISTR »
2 -,‘GAZETTE~'BU.ILDING- » _;; :
—_———-—o_'>—~o-o-~o+o—_r»o—’—<.——,———y " p , -
WE are showing our entire new line ofSpriiigGarments,
including i ..
JAGKETS,OAPESAND WAR 2-:
In all the latest shapes andstyles. Our line this season
is far superior to any thing we have ever shown before ill.
this line of goods, and contains all the latest novelties.
All the latest novelties in Kid Gloveslor Easteri Full
line of Foster Kid Gloves in Black and all the 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 Liii'Gille 4button Glace,
Ref, Tan, Grays, Yellow and Pink, ' Black ,‘Stitching, large
buttons. 8 button Mosquetaire iublack and? all: the new 0
Shades ‘ A guarantee with everypalr ;;9fi“Gl‘0-Ve§ W 8911
on? scarecrow. , ' ,_ - _
~ NORWALKGONN
n
E NT’S! ;
Norwalk Chronicler