DAILY No‘RWAL‘K
,Mrs. James Mead;
.18 SCHOOLS'FR'E'E'T
rims.
s...—
Clairvoyant.
ADAME ROSS. the well-known claiir
4L voyant throughout the states can be
consulted at any time on business matters or
, nytih 1gn you desire to know. Room “. Old
Well Hotel, South No1 walk.
i4 2“, and get prices.
Read the GAZETTE. 1
Advertise in the GAZETTE. E '
Subscribe for the Gaznrrni
r
that will suit you.
15 Warn STREET, :
“I
5
XX“ X \X“\\X“ XX“XX“XX“ \X“X‘“.X“ X“XX“XX XX“XX\X“ XX“. X “XX“ XX“ XX“ XX“ XX“ XX “‘ XX“:
TINM TYPES
TAKEN THIS MONTH AT
LeWiS Gallery,
All MAINSTREET, NORWALK.
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"MAGKINAW— :
Hard-wood, cabinet finish refrig-
erators are the best.
have the Cooper & 3' c3: e new
domestic, urright refrigemtors.
Please call and examine them,
We also '
If you want
window screens we have some
H. H. WILLIAMS,
NORWALK.
/
'lOO-TONS-VERY-CHOICE
‘ . Timothy Hay, Clover
Timothy and Red Top See
‘ALL KINDS GARDEN SEEDS
BEST QUALITY.
HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCEBS,
9 and 1']. Wall Street.
THE D. M. READ COMPANY
BRID GEPORT.
Save money and receive
Courteous Treatment.
Acknowledged
Headquarters for
snarl-21's..
CURTAINS.
aucsr
marrmos.
Fine thine,
Fine
Glassware,
Silverware,
. Tin and
Wandenware.
House Furnishing Dept.
REFRIGERATORS AND 01L
1(1 I'CHEN UTENSILS OF ALL IfIlV DS.
WE ARE SHOWING THE LARGEST
and CH OI CEST ASS OR TDI EA’T OF
SPRING AND ‘FUDIJIIEB
DRESS ;
fGOODS!
To be found in the country.
'In the basement.
STU VES
Free Delivery” .,
Daily.
0.—
All goods p111-
chased by cus-
tomers residing
in Norwal or
South Norwalk,
DELIVERED at
their door FREE
or EXPENSE.
A specialty.
see Deanna
GOLD-LINED TEA-POTS
JOHNSON BROS .
FROM
ENGLAND.
WE GIVE ONE WITH EVERY LB. 0F
OOOOOOOOOO
BAKING
EOWDEB.
OOOOOOOOOOO
These goods are sold by the trade fer 90c each.
EANLON Imomnnms.
a do 9 WALL STREET.
Fresh Fish;
Fresh Fish
Fresh Fish
Fresh Fish
Fresh Fish.
Fresh Fish
:**-X— 66*; ‘{-
as W* er roe shad, 105,-
eral, 15o; eels, 1210 ,
hut steak, 206.
and f rst quality) throughout.
Our stock of MEA TS, FRUITS VEG-
E TABLES E TC ., is, as usual, complete,
,-.E Receive every day North River
Long Island blue
35%“ * fish, 8,1,6, ‘ porgies, loo, fresh mach-
cod steak, 12,0 , hali-
‘TWO BANDS, OF MUSIC, DAY AND
SATISFACTION
G UARANTEED
.' agrees *eeaeae-xeeer-ae
‘ - -x-
. 13N Main Street, as
, So. Norwalk.
. l‘elephone Call. at
J ' *a‘it-iti‘iittit-Jtititfi'
People’s Market.
' Norwalk‘ and So; Norwalk.
FREE DELIVERY.
E. .‘l. WADHAMS Proprietor
seeneréraeeraraeer-nu . .
it
i 21 Wall wStreet.”
*TelephOne kCall,
>l= >l<
asaesnannaaa
' Manama
l'é"
1 Absolutely Independent.
SATURDAY. MAY 27, 1893.
Or rnnnn AT ran POST OFFICE. IN Nonwm
as A ansmrnn.
SOUTH NORWALKT
This the opening day at Roton Point.
A small steamer is making hourly trips
to this popular resort.
Mr. Ernest R. Wilson and Miss Laura
Anderson of this city are to be married
~in Danbul y to morrow.
Mrs. D. P. Osborn and daughter,
who have been spending a week in
Brooklyn, returned home last evening.
The railroad commissioners passed
through this city Friday on route for
Wilson’s Point. They ale inspecting
the tracks, bridges, etc., along the line.
John Titbor was arrested on the de-
pot platform last night for bein drunk
and creating a disturbance. e was
very penitent this morningB and as he
had a large family, Justice arrett dis-
charged him.
-Don’t forget the Germanic ball
Tuesday evening, May 30. 611- 1w
Oscar Parsons and John Samson were
before Justice Barrett Friday morning,
charged with evading their fares on
the railroad. They were fined $5 and
costs each. They had no money and
were taken to Bridgeport jail.
Mr. Henry Nearing. formeriy of this
city, now of the U. S. training ship,
Monongahela. arrived in our city yes-
terday. He is enjoying a tw‘o weeks’
furlough, a "ter which he will probably
go on the U. S. Cruiser, New York.
—Don’t forget the Germanic ball,
Tuesday evening, May 30. 611-lw.
A man named Palmer, of East Nor-
walk, was seized with cramps Friday
afternoon in front of Baxter’ s pharm-
acy, and was unable to move for some
time. After he had sufficiently recov-
ered he was removed to his home in a b
carriage
Mr. N. Lazarus, the eminent oculist-
Optician, of London, is now at the Ma-
hackemo Hotel, where he will remain
until he has established a local agency, -
and where he can be consulted at any
time. Mr. Lazarus comes very highly
recommended, and we would advise
anyone who 1s troubled with disease of,
orliiaving bad eyesight. to give him a
ca
The reception of the Class of ’93, at
Music Hall last evening was one of the
most pleasing social events of the sea-
son. About 1, 000 1nv1tations had been 1s-
sued and judging from the throng of peo-
ple present, very few of those who had
been invited, remained at home. The
floor had the appearance of a gorgeous
human panorama of ever- -changing col-
ors. The gallery was thronged with
friends of the graduates, who sat and
watched the prett movements of those
below. The hal itself presented a
pretty appearance. The stage was set
with palms and potted plants which
screened from view Prof. Smythe’s or-
chestra, which furnished sweet music
for the dancing. Guests were present
from nearly all adjacent towns, and the
reception of last evening will prove a
memo1able one to all who attended.
Mr: Samuel B. Griflin, head sales
. man in E. J. Wadhams, South Norwalk
market had quite an experience, last
night that he 1s not likely _to forget 1n
. a hurry. Sam was locked in the mar-
ket with no apparent means of escape.
It seems that Sam, who by the way is
not very slim had secreted himself in
some nrgk in the store, and was un-
noticed the rest of the employees,
who when they got ready closedu up
and looked all doors taking the keys
with them. Imagine his surprise when
he realized his situation, but he imme-
diately put on his thinking-cap, and
soon espied a means of escape, by the
way of the transom. To reach the tran—
som was easy enough but when he was
half way out and realized how far he
had to drop, Sam’ s courage failed him;
but at last he pluckeda up courage
enough to drop. Sam vows that before
he drops from another transom he
will stay locked 1n for seven weeks, if
necessary.
Rare Chance for a Home.
House and one-half acre of land in Wilton
just north of Winnipauk.
PRICE, $400..
Inquire of
6131w ALFRED E . AUSTlN, Norwalk, Conn.
ROTON
“Opera House,”
, . N OR WALIf-g
Monday Eve’ g, May 29th? '
GRAND
concur
10 BE GIVEN BY
8.!!! MARY’S
their and lireheslra,
1’R014. J. H. HEYNEN, Conductor.
Admission 25 cents. Reserved Seats. 50 cents
Chart opens at Mitchell 6r. Judd ’8 Norwalk,
and Plalsted’s ,aSo Norwalk ,Wedncsday,May 24.
The Cost' 1s Light;
certainly. that's what it ought to be. Judged
by the scales. there’s no balance betWe-en
the quality and price of 0m footwear; the
weight 18 all in the shoes while the cost is
so light that it kicks the beam. Good foot-
wear is aperennial fountain of economy. The
purchase of shoes for a large family runs
away with considerable money in the course
of a yea1,and that makes it ecorrom to buy a
good article at a low price. It ma as a big
reduction in the outlay fo1 footwear Save
money by looking at our stock of summer
shoes. Weh ave
Ladies’ Oxfords, 7’) cents, $1. 00, 1. 25, $1." 15.
”A (30 $2. 50. $3.00
AllIen’ 8 Patent Leuther Shoe at $3. 50—in
three styles of toes. Fit well and wear we
Russet Shoes' 1n all grades and prices
0111‘ $3. 00 Kangaroo Shoe for men can’t be
ea
A_.__ H HOYTasorx.‘
37 WALL STREET.
Two-inch tires are preferable to one
and three-quarter inch. The former
size entails less vibration, and the ad-
ditional quarter of an inch of rubber
decreases the danger of puncture ; you
will find two-inch tires (in the Victor ;
they always give the best, and the best
cost the most. When you pay $150.
you are entitled to the best—VIcrons.
GREGORY BROTHERS.
AGENTS FOB TOWN OF NORWALK.
H EADQUARTERS :
nails KELLOGG’S
S 30 E S .'
LADIES’ oxronns’,
In all the Latest Styles just received. In
gent' s we
Russia Call Bluehers, Kangaroo,
Dongola,
And the best fitting and wearing Calf Shoes
that can be found anywhere; also shoes of all
kinds and
PRICES THE LOWEST!
Please come in and see what nice shoes we
have at
31 MAIN STREET, NORWALK
Nextfito Biyant, Besse & Co.
-=IPO|NT'
SEASON OF 1893,
COMME NCES
SATURDAY, MAY 27th.
Grand Opening!
MEMORIAL DAY
TUESDAY, MAY 30mm
EVENINs
Steamer will make hourly tune from
" ' South N orwalk ‘ ‘
1ROTON POINT IMPROVEMENT CO 11
V38'WALL sir."
Home Life > 1 .
Affected by a,
Pin 1 We have secured a
stock of the new
a . PURITAM PIJV!
It has a Point that won’t curl up.
It 10012 ’t bend under any ordinary treatment
It can he used in starehed linen and not bend.
It’ s a little thing in the Home Life, but its
Point is Perfect.
The Price of the Puritan Pin the
World over is 100. a paper.
Everyone
Is buying WWWSWW _
Suntan Here’s where the magic work . , -
E331)! one of making pin money comes in,
Issaving ‘ MOWEY Mfl‘DE OUT OF Hers "7'
Puritan You buy the Puritan Pin at our store and we will ae-
Pin cept as Three Cents cash on any future urehase the
f‘ " words, Puritan Pin, with pin running throng said words,
Joupons. which are found on each paper of these pins.
HERE’S PIN WONEY FOR EVERYBODY. r“. r
Printed wool challies, 15c. yd. 10 yds for $1. 35 and five pin coupons.
Four-inch Henrietta, 39c yard, 8 yards for $2. 88, and eight pin coupons.
ALadies’ seamless fast black hose, two pair for 1911, and two pin coupons.
Ladies’ combination suits for 80 cents and five pin coupons.
Foster kid gloves for 85c pair, and five pin coupons.
The pin coupons are g 20d from now on, any time at our store.
THE BOSTON STORE,
COR. Mud/EN AN‘D Wu‘ILL STREETS.
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
“W
’ LEOF GORSETS
SPECIAL s __..__
TRISTRAM HYAT S,
'No. 2 eaznrrn BUILDING.
M” E WILL OPEN ON SATURDAY, MAY 13th,.50 doz.
CORSETS, Which we Will sell at less than. one
half the regular price. These geods are made by
THE BRIDGEPORT CORSET COMPANY, and are-regular
$1.00, 1.25 and 150 qualities. _ '
tomers their choice of the lot at 500 per pair. . The goods
are sold at that very low price SubjeCt to manufacturers
imperfections. ' '
I l
Jackets and Capes!
NeW Styles 1n Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Jackets
and outSide Garments received during the past week.
; -. M & HYATT
THE LEADING- DRY GOODS STORE.
2 GAZETTE BUILDING NORWALK CON N
"We _~ shall give our one
x.#
s
3" 1‘:
Norwalk Chronicler