“‘3
D A I L Y ‘I 03 W 1:41. K 11:12 E T T E
3-—
Mrs James Mead.
DRESSMAKER
‘ ”1‘s SCHOOLSTREET. 5773m
NO LOTTERY
ABOUT THIS!
Everybody gets their money’s
worth. If you are not satisfied
with the goods bring them back
and get yr ur money.
Everything in the crockery
and houseIfurnishing line.
Free 1 elivery.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 WALL S TREET, NORWALK
Clairvoyant.
ADAME ROSS. the well-known clairr
ant throughout the states can be
consulteg at any time on business matters or
anything you desire to know. Room .
Well Hotel. South Norwalk. 14 2w
‘1
Read the GAZETTE. I
Advertise-in the GAZETTE.
Subscribe for the GAZETTE.
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GET YOUR PHOTOGRAPH.
By Presenting This Coupon and $2. at
LEWIS’ PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
11 Main street either on Way 13, 14 or 1.5, 1893,
you can secure ONE ‘DOZEW' Cabinet Photographs, the
regular price of which is THREE DOLL/IRS.
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mosTONS-VERY-CHCICE
_ Timothy Hay, Clover
Timothy and Red Top Seed.
BEST QUALITY.
ALL 1 amps GARDEN snaps
HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
9 and. 11 Wall Street.
THE D. M. READ' CO.
BRIDGEPORT.’
510 TI 7‘1 T R9
IN DflRPE TS
‘ Axminsters,
For Parlor and Reception Booms.
BrusSels
For Dining Room and Libraries.
Tapestries,
For Sleeping Rooms, etc.
Ingrains,
' For any RoOm 1n the House. I, .
Mattlngs, Rugs.
Largest Variety in Town.
Oil Cloths,
F01 Kitchen and Bath Room.
Visit our Carpet Room.
F REE DELIVERY DAILY. {All goods purchased by customers residin
South Norwalk. deliveled at their door free. of expense. THE D. M. RE
see DQZEN'
GOLD-LIN ED TEA-POTS
’ FROM
JOHNSON 13308., ENGLAND.
WE GIVE ONE WITH EVERY LB. 0F
BA KIN G
0WD ER.
Thesefgoods are Sold by the trade for 90¢ each.
flAnnoN Dnownnns.
8 w 9 WALL STREET.
in Norwalk or
D 00.
MRS. SMITH AND MRS, BROWN.
MRS. BROWN —“Wh y, good afternoon. Mrs. Smith. I m so glad you’ve come . take ofi‘your
things and stay to tea, it seems an age since you were hue—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 (1 like to ever so much, you alway s have ev erything so nice, how do you manage it?”
MRS. BROWN. —‘ Oh I don’t manage it at all; you know Mr. Brown does at earn but ten dol-
lais a w eek. and we used to trade at Ch;rge 1b Dun’ 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 dinne1 three times a week, and then what 15 left 13 nice ’
1'01 slipper. We think roast beef 1s just as good cold as it' 13 hot.” ‘
MRS. SMITH. — “So do I but 11 here 1n the world can you buy it for 12% cents a pound, we
lime '0 Day 18. and cm butcher say 5 beef has gone up, and next week it will be 20. "
MRS BROWN. —“Why at the People 5 Market. don’t you trade there! I thought everybody I
did. You can get and. and. Oh I doii' t know what you can’t get, and the prices. I never saw
a111 thing like it; My husband says its just like Washington Market
E J. W ADHAMS. .
Proprietor People’ 5 Market.
- 21 Wall street-
' Norwalk.
13 North Main, street.
. 7 So. Norwalki
Absolutely Independent
MONDAY MAY 15. 1893.
Orransn AT T1111 Posr Omen. 111 Noawanx
as A ansrarnn. v
SOUTH NORWALK.
——Boys wanted to sell the GAZETTE
in South NorWalk.
The Owl Club will give a sociable at
Quittner’ s Mechanic street hall this
evening.
Company D is out on the Westport
road to-day for the annual May day pa-
rade and rifle practice.
Rev. E. E. Burnes preached a very
interestina sermon on the work of the
Epworth Deague, last evening.
John Drescher is covered with smiles
to- day. Cause, two bright baby girls
that arrived at Johns home last Satur-
day evening Congratulations, John.
The base ball game which was to
have been played between the Nor-
walks and Yale Freshmen last Satur-
day, was postponed on account of the
weather."
Matthew Cowdrie, the old junkman,
was arrested Saturday. night for drunk-
enness. This morning Justice Barrett
imposed a fine of $1 and costs, which
his employer paid.
Lichtblau’s bakery and confection-
ery store on Washington street was
closed last Saturday night, owing to
the inability of the proprietor to secure
a lease of the store.
An unknown schooner went aground
on Green’s reef Saturday night. At
this writing she is still on the rocks.
The vessel lies near the entrance to
Five Mile River harbor.
—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-Iw
Frank Ayer’ 5 house on Peach Island
was broken into Sunday morning. and
everything of value, including, carpets,
tools, etc., was taken. The thieves en-
tered the house before Mr. Ayers ar-
rived and made good their escape,
leaving no clue whatever.
A coal cart belonging to Raymond
Brothers, sunk 1n the soft ground near
the Tramway company’s rails on South
Main street Saturday afternoon. The
wagon was heavily laden and remained
in mud up to the hubs until another
wagon was sent for and the load trans-
ferred.
The sociable of the South Side Ath-
letic club at Quittner’ s hall last Satur—
day night was a very pleasant affair.
The attendance was small, owing to the
stormy weather, but those present en-
joyed themselves until about midnight.
Music was furnished by Richmond and
Ldow. Professor Charles Flynn prompt-
e .
Le Roy Wheeler met with quite a
serious accident this morning. Mr.
heeler was engaged 1n repairing the
. whistle on his father’s factory on Water
street, when he slipped from the roof
and fell to the ground, a distance of
several feet He is badly shaken up,
and it is feared, is seriously injured.
The injured man was removed to his
home in a carriage, and a doctor was
summone -
The propeller Eagle, which was
driven up on Long Beach bar during
the ssevere storm about twenty-three
sago, is once more afloat. The
higyh tide last Saturday night, raised
her up and she was then gotten 011‘ the
bar, and came to this city. The boat
sustained no injury, whatever, during
her long stay on the bar. The schoonen
Sarah Buckley, of Westport, was also
floated during the high tide of Satur-
day night.
..
Shot 3 Green Goods Sharp.
NEW YORK, May 15.—Joseph and Robert
Hall, of Steelton, Pa., came to New York
with $650, with which to buy green g-1ods.
They saw samples of the goods, got- a
satchel supposed to be filled with counter-
feit bank notes which could not be told
from good money, lost their cash and then
Joseph Hall shot one of the green goods
men, who says he is George Phillips, of
No. 229 Third avenue. The shooting was
‘done in a Greenpoint restaurant, where
the Hall brothers were taken by the
green goods men. The Hall brothers were
arrested. Phillips is not expected to re-
cover
Wanted—A. Broken Down Race Horse.
Alexander Jones, the richest man on
the island of Barbadoes, wants an Amer-
can race horse to beat the Jamaica thor-
oughbreds that have been carrying every-
thing before them at the Bridgetown bar-
racks. \ He doesn’t want a Salvator, or a
Lamplighter, or a. Tammany. A horse
that can go a mile in about 1:46 is good
enough. The Firenzi of the Caribbees
has a record of 1 .49 Mr. Jones always
insists on a pedigree, however. ' He isn’t
particular about the horse. The Barba-
_ dians are “death” on pedigrees. Four
years ago aClifton selling platter—than
which there is no more ’miserable crea-
ture on earth—was shipped to a firm in
Bridgetown, and nearly all the Jamaica
thoroughbreds were driven 03 the island
by him. He swept everything before
him. If we could induce the Gutten-
burg and Gloucester legions to emigrate
to Barbadoes with their wretched brutes,
something would be gained. —New York
Tribune. ,. 2:
THURSDAY, MAY. 18
FREE EYE EXAM-
} IN ATI( )N.
HOUSEWORTH’S
PERFECTION GLASSES.
E. HousnwonTH
EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge to examine eyes. 11 glp'sses
2:13:11??? fi1am pfiices to spit tbs fitimes;
1t1e e es is as 1 eren
fromo here as dag. and night - ,
.A. W.Au81in’s Jewelry
Telephone Call. 52-3. Telephone 01111573 ..
I. Store.
MUSIC HAL;
. Pattern Works. Cms. Alsrnonrn. 1-"ropr14etorl
90t
SOUTH NORWADK.
Friday Evemng, may 19
Special Engagement, America's Represents.
t1ve Romantic Actor.
FRANK MAYO,
In his origins! Creation and masterpiece. ,the
woodland romance.
DAVY OROOKETT
Which has been called by”A the scritics: "An
[dyll of the Backwood ds, Sym any in
Leaves and Masses.” “A New Birt
NewSoul. ” “An American Poem. ” "The
America.”
Stronger and better than ever! A Powerful
Gempimdyll Speical scenery and Effects!!! A
Finis Representation. I!!!
A perfect play. perfectl presented by a lper-
fect cast. Pr1ces 75, 50 and,35c .Charts at P am
ted’s and Hale’s.
V
Real Estate For Sale.
PURSUANT to an order of the Court of Pro-
bate for the district of Norwalk‘. the sub-
scriber will offer for sale at public auction. to
the highest bid der. on Thursday. May :25t h.
1893, at 2 o’clock afternoon. (unless previous-
ly disposed‘5 of at private sale)B all such right.
t1tle and' mt ere it as JOHN MSEN. late of
said Norwal lck. ceceased. had at the time of his
death 1n or to t E1088 several tracts of landnvith
the buildinglslt screen. all situated 1n said Nor-
walk. VIZ: ehomestead lately occupied by
said deceasede on Cliif street, 80- -called, 1n quan-
tity three acres of land, more or less one tract
of land on France street. so-call led, withl_ a
dwelling house and out-buildings tnereon, in
quantity one acre, more or less. and about
twelve acres of land on the West Rocks road,
so-called Sale to commence at said home-
stead. Terms and conditions made known at
time of sale. For further particulars inquire
01' the subscriber, who is speclally authorized
to make said sale.
B.COOLIDGE6b6
Dated at Norwalk, May 3rd.1893
ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court.
May 13th, A. D... 189 3.
WHEREAS. Written application has been
made to this Court for administration of the
Estate of’" nouns W. Barman. late of Wilton.
in said District. deceased.
ORDERED, That said application be heard
and determined at the Probate Office 1n Nor-
walk. on the 3rd day of- June. 1893. at 10
oclock forenoon , and that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested
therein by p11 lishing this order' 1n a newspaw
per avinlg a circulation in said District. at
east five ays before said day of hearing.
ASA B. WOODWARD. Judge.
ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss. .. Probate Court.
May 13th. A. D.
\Vnnams, Writtens 9implication has been
made to this Court for administration of the
estate of" sENATn G. BALLABD. late of Norwalk
in said istnct, deceased.
ORDERED That said application be heard and
determined at the Pro ate Office in Norwalk.
on the 20th day of May. 1893. at 2 o’clock
afternoon and that public notice thereof be
_'ven to al ll persons interested therein by pub-
1shin_g this order' 1n a newspaper having a cir-
c1 ulation in said District. at least five days
before said day of healing. 1t
ASA BWOODWARD Tudge.
THE VICTOR '
BRAKE
is guaranteed to hold on all hills when
tires are blown hard as they should be,
and when wanted to prevent accident.
it is in the place to hold and will not
tear the hub from the spokes when so
applied.
Take the railroad train, the carriage
or any other conveyance, you _will find
the brake on the tire where it 1s sure to
hold. That 1s the way you will find
the VICTOR.
GREGORY BROTHERS,
AGENTS FOR TOWN OF NOBWALK.
HEADQUARTERS: 38VWA'LL ST.
DIED. ‘ '
BROTHERTON. _ David Brotherton died
this morning in Weston. aged 75 years. He
leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrs. Thos,
Bradley. of Norwalk
Funairglm from his late residence. Wednesday.
D1111
T0 RENT.
Halt each or 2688.25 018 a den. or $1.00 per week.
and clesets 011 .fiist floor. at No. 7 Chest-
nut street. Possession immediately. Inn uire
of E. H FILLow, No, 5 Chestnut street,
ough. 605 tf
0 BENT .—From May lst. 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,17t
0 RENT —-Store No.10 Water street. 56In-
quire of PLATT Peron.
T 0 R E N '1‘.— Dwellings. No. 73 Harbor
avenue. Possession immediately Apply at
he Norwalk Gas 00’ s ofi‘ice.Water street. 570tt‘
m0 BENT ..—St George’ s 111111.13 Main St. ..
:11; “for lod‘ge. anIT a small hall for trade union
mgs. o
Chestnut street p.3Norw'al 1k.
ILLIAMSON. W
555 3m
Anrnun
FOR SALE
Halt inch or less, 25 abs (1 day. or $1.00pcr week
OR SALE—The house No.39 'Riverside
avenue, South Norwalk. 7 rooms and
Applyt toF. ILtBonr
modern improvements.
BUM.
FOR. SALE—At a bar sin, a second hand
Bigelow tubular bo' er, suitable for heat-
ing a house. store or shop. Apply to orw
OB SALE .—A neat little cut ta 6 of seven
rooms on Union Place. anc. t ree min-
ates walk to Borougl Post-office and Depot
Price $2.500 . 81.000 of which can remain perma-
nently and only 3500 required to be paid dowr
Apply to (Swans Cameras-D. Azt. 276tf
STORES AND APARI’ZIIENTS
T0 RENI'
0 RENT .«The store. N9. 2 James block.
The lower apartments in new house on
Cross street. Possession at once. Apply to
ES Sr. Joan Looxwoop, Trustee 576 tf
WANTED.
Half inch or less. 25 cts a day, r $1. 00 per week:
ANTED .—A floorman in horse-shoeing
8.11013 Joan Lronrr, 14 Cross street.
NorWalk. Conn. 606 31
WANTED. .-Rooms and board in private
' family forlad and gentleman. nurse
an baby Address“ SW.” care Gaanr'ra. 691
1gs,11'lre'tPMtlmi:
“Wye-The address of a.
ompar'e in prices wit
toF our ' .
First -
0 RENT .-—Four large rooms with pantry -
Your
Home Life
Affected by a
We have secured a
stock of the new
P UR I TdJV' PIJV'!
It has a Point that won ’tcurl up.
It won’t bend under any ordinary treatment.
It can be used in starched linen and not bend
It’s a little thing in the Home Life, but its
Point 25 Perfect.
The Price of the Puritan‘Pin the
World over. is We a paper.
$3.
Everyone
Is buying
:iurltan Here’s where the magic work
Evnesryone of miak mg pin money comes in.
|Ssaving MOWEY Mums our OF PIWS.
Puritan Y0u buy the Puritan Pin at our store and we will ac-
Pi n cept as Three Cents cash on any future urchase the
" words, Puritan Pin, with pin running throng saz'a' words
Coupons. which are found on each paper of these pins. '
HERE’S PIN MONEY FOR EVERYBODY.
Printed wool challies, 150. (yd. 10 yds for $1. 35 and five pin coupons.
Four-inch Henrietta, 390 ar 8 yards for $2. 88, and eight pin coupons.
Ladies’ seamless fast blac hose, two pair for 190, and two pin coupons.
Ladies’ combination suits for 80 cents and five pin coupons. ‘
Foster kid gloves for 850 pair, and five pin coupons.
The pin coupons are gaod from now on, any tlme at our store.
THE BOSTON STORE.
COR. Mu‘llc‘N AN‘D Wc/ILL SIREETS.
T ELE PHONE CALL, 5 7-4
T”
SPECIAL SALE 01 BMW.“
—--.-AT——-
TRISTRAM HYTTS,
116.2 GAZETTE ' BUILDING.“
M" EWILL OPEN ON SATURDAY, MAY 13th, 50 doz.
CORSETS. which we, will sell at leSs than one "
, half the regular price. These gons are made by
THE BRIDGEPORT CORSET COMPANY, and are regular
$1.00. 1.25 and 150 qualities. We shall "give cur cus-
tomers their choice of the lot at 500' per pair. The goods
are sold at that very low price subject to manufacturers’
imperfections. '
(l
Jackets and Capes
New styles 111 Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Jackets
and outSide Garments received during the past. week
THIS 1 RAM (a? H u".
{ ,
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
- ‘ Dan’susaxar. Norwalk and South Norwalk
.2 GAZETTE BUILDING
N ORWALK OON N
Norwalk Chronicler