'D'AII-I’L'Ye NORWALK GAZETTE
mo- TONS VERY- CHOICE
Timethy Hay, ClOVer
Timothy and Red Top See
BEST QUALITY.
ALL KINDS GARDEN SEEDS
HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
9 and. 11 Wall Street.
1m 1.0m P 01.21%?!
’_ all"
- STEAMER LENOIR LEAVliS
SOUTH NORWALK—IO: OO and 11. -30 a. m., 2.00, 3.30 and 5. 40 p m.
ROTON POINT—10:45 a. m, 12.15, 2.45, 5. OO and 6 -30 p. m.
EXCGHSION FARE, 25 CENTS.
N. B.—Steamer “LENOIR” will iun until new steamer is ready for
route about J une lst.
THE 0M. READ COMPANY
BRIDGEPOBT.
‘CABPETS.
CURTAIN S,
BUGS“;
MATTINGS.
Save money and receive
Courteous Treatment.
Acknowledged»
Headquarters for
l .. WE .1111: .5110 WING 111111 1.41.10.19.31-
Wm‘ 1 and CH UICI'JST JISSOICTDIEIYT 01"
, I 151’RIIVG A 3’1) SUDIDIEI:
Fllle china! 3 RESS flee Dallvely
F1113 . Dally.
Glassware, g
S" I 1AM (gogds p111—
. c ase 1 y cus—
l verwa re, To be found 1n the count1.) fgmfiéféifidigfi
. ' South Norwalk,
Tm 30d» House Furnishing Dept. DELIVEREDat
. their door FREE
We 0 denwale In the basement OF EXPENSE-
. .REIRIGERAIORS.AND 01L SI'OVES
A specialty.
ILITCHEN UIEASILS 01" AL] JLINDS.
YOUR
The Leading Rflllllilflll FamlllDPalfll‘ Of the Ulliflll Slates
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00
01 Kll 0A2 ll
Contains the news of Town, County and State, and as much National news
as any other paper of its class.
Your home would be incomplete without it.
The N ew York Weekly Tribune
is :1 NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and gives all the general news
of United States and the world. It gives the events of foreign lands in a
nutshell. It has separate departments fo1 “THE FAMILY CIRCLE, ” and
“OUR YOUNG FOLK S.” Its“ HOME AND SOCIETY” columns command
the admiration of wives and daughters. Its general political news,editorialt
and discussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. Its “AGRI-
TURAL” department has no superior in the country. Its “MARKET RE-
PORTS" are recognized authority in all parts of the land.
A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and the
1 WEEKLY GAZETTE for one year
For only $1.00, Gash in Advance
FAVORITE HOME NEWSPAPER
“N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE,” regular price per year. $1.00
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE “ “ “ . . 1.00
Total, - - - ~ - $2.00
WE FURNISH BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR $1. 00
SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME.
THE GAZETTE, Norwalk, (301111.
Address all orders to
FRESH FISH! FRESH FISH 1
EVERY DAY.
Our Stock Of Meats, fruits, vegetables, etc, is as usual complete and first
‘ ,1 quality throughout. Come and see us,
Conn. RiVer Shad. Fresh Mackerel.
FREE DELIVERY.
spammeag E. J. WADHAMS, Proprietor
Tagggggtai ~ People 3 Market. >
' ' ‘ Norwalkand So.Norwalk.
***%t*******
-X-
e’: 21 Wall Street,
at - orwa
~x-Telcphone Call,
' 57-5
-i¢ -.
Absolutely Independent.
THURS DAY. JUNE 3, 1393.
0111111111) AT THE POST OFFICE. 1N NORWALK
As A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK
Uncas Tribe No. 26, I. O. R. M., will
meet this evening.
Hon. Talmage Baker left town yes-
terday to view the wonders Of the
World’s Fair at Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. George
West avenue, are the a
a. bright, bouncing ten pound
born this morning.
Miss Emma Holden of this city, and
Mr. Harry Lockwood of Stamford,
were married Marth 29th. but their
marriage has been kept secret thus far.
They will reside 1n Stamford.
Work on the repairing of the Wash-
ington street draw bridge was com-
menced this morning. It is not thought
that traffic over the bridge will in any
wise be delayed during the work.
The Shetland pony which has at
tracted so much attention at the Adams
Express Offce was taken away last night.
The crate in which the animal was con-
fined was marked “Norwalk” instead
of “Norfolk.”
A farmer, while driving down South
Main street this morning, collided with
a coal cart belonging to Raymond Bro-
thers. The shafts of the farmer’s wag-
on were demolished, rendering it im-
possible for him to proceed further.
Mr. Franz Kocour celebrated his sil-
ver wedding anniversary at his home
011 Myrtle avenue, East Norwalk last
night. A large party was present to as-
in the celebration. A splendid feast
was served and the occasion was a joy-
ous one.
Although we cannot see the th1ee sec-
tions of the town consolidated, the mat-
ter of having one High school for the
three divisions would, be a. first- class
idea. and one which would, we think,
meet with general approval throughout
the town. It would create a feeling of
brotherly love and unison in the minds
of the rising veneration, and ages hence
we could look forward to consolidation
once more.
“Uncle” John Ferris had a very nar-
row escape from being struck by a lo-
comotive at the Washington stlcet
crossing,yesterday afternoon. He stood
on the east bound t1ack waiting f01 a
t1ain to pass on the other track, not
noticing the express which was ap-
pioaching on the track on which he
was standing, until the engine was
only a few feet away from him. The
engineer sounded a sharp blast of his
whistle just as Mr. Ferris stepped from
the tracks, the engine barely escaping
the tells of his coat.
The La Parte, Indiana, News, speaks
of Prof. Platon Brunofi‘s sa follows:
“Prof. Brounoff’s piano playing is ex-
guisite. His touch 18 faultless and his ex-
ecution shows that thoroughness which
markes the true musician. He is the
possessor of a. powerful voice. It is
rich in tone, and full of dramatic fire.
His forte ls evidently opera, in which,
with the blending Of orchestral strains,
his voice would show to greater advan-
tage. Although a. Russian by birth,
his talents make of him a cosmopolitan,
his musical art enabling him to be
understood in all climes.” Prof.
Brounofi‘, and a selected company of
artists, will appear at Music Hall,
South N orwalk Monday evening, June
12.
eSchellinger of
ppy parents of
boy.
—~.O.
To Unearth Fraudulent Pensions.
WASHINGTON, June 8.—To properly com-
ply with the order of Secretary Hoke
Smith of May 27, 1893, Commissioner Loch-
ren has organized a. “board of revision,”
consisting of twenty-three men, who have
been selected with special reference to their
fitness for the place. The duties of the
board of revision will be to draw from the
admitted files, as rapidly as may be prac-
ticable, all cases allowed under section 2
of the act of June 27,1890, aggregating
over 300, 000, and to determiiie whether the
allowances are in accord with law.
Reformed Church Synod.
ASBURY PARK, June 8.—The eighty-
seventh annual session of the general
synod of the Reformed Church in America
is in session in the Reformed church here.
Rev. Dr. Frederick Brett, of Jersey City
Heights, was elected president, and Rev.
Dr. Wortman, of 'Saugerties, N. Y., vice
president. The question of uniting the
Reformed Church in America with the
Reformed Church of the United States
will in all probability come up for final
motion the latter part of this week.
liflllllllllllfllllg Mflllllfll. Jllllfl 12
STEAMER
11110111111111
Daily service between
South NOrwalk
AND
New York.
FARE z—Single, 40cents; Excursion. 7'0 cents.
Leave South No1 walk 1 :15 a. m; Leave New
York Beekman street, 2 p. 111. east 3111f. street.
p. m. ., connecting with Dban bury train.
Leave New York, first trip, Saturday, June 10,
regulai time.
4
Opera House,
NOB IVAI K
One week, commencing
T111111 Evening, M11 6111.
MEYER-THORNE
COMEDY 00..
T-O NIGHT,
“ Rip g'VanWinkle.”
Supported by a company of rare excellence
) ange of play each nigt
1 eople' s Popular Prices, 10. 20 and 80 cents. A
ieserv ed sent ticket will admit gent and
lady Matinee. Saturday at 2 p. m.
MUSIC HALL.
Monday Evening. lune l21h,|893.
Grand Concert!
PLATON BRUNOFF
The great Pianist and Com oser. of St.
Pet ters urg,Russm. and 1119. va
Goren, Soprano, of Paris.
ADDIISSION', 35, 50 and 75 CENTS.
Tickets on sale at Kreiger"s and Plaisted’s.
Tickets Without Charge!
1'0 IIOIiKEEPERS.
Opera- House, - Norwalk,
Wednesday Afternoon, June I4lh.
Doors open at 2. Commences at 2:30
ELISHA B; WORRELL,
0f Boston, well known through his lectures on
“Food Adulterations,” will give at abov 6 time
and place a practical talk on
Food Products.
This work' 18 the outgrowth of Mr. Worr’ell s
fiv e years valuable an very successful expe1i-
ence along this line. and representing, as he
does, a com any of the very best manufactur-
eis. careful y se lectod, because of the strictly
choice quality of their products, he must on-
list the fullest attention of this entire commun-
ity. Hte talks on preserves, Bread Making.Cur-
ing Meats, etc. ., and the exhibition of cream
tartar crystals, vanilla and cocoa beans. wheat
(whole and granulated), cotton seed etc . with
an accompanying explanation. will contribute
a valuable lesson in household science. the
audience being composed of housekeepers.
Walter Baker & Co. will distribute
500 cans Breakfast Cocoa.
Joseph Burnett 85 Co. will distribute
500 bottles Extract Vanilla.
Curtice Brothers Co. will distribute
2?? bottles “Blue Label” Tomato Ket-
c up.
Three hundred of the latest and most reli-
able cooking recipes. neatly bound, and a copy
of Mr. Worrell’s [1893 edition] book on “Foo
Adulteration’ ’—strictly authentic work—whic
is never given away except in connection with
his public talks. will be presented each lady.
Tickets may be procui ed (without charge)
of leading grocers and at the hall on _day of
talk. This will be a memorable occasion for
housekeepers.
Positively no postponement.
Special Borough
M EETING.
URSUANT to a vote of the 001111; of Bur-
gesses of the Borough of Norwalk notice
is hereby given the inhabitants and legal
v oters of said B01 ough, that a special Boroug
meetingiwill be held in the town house in said
Borou on the mob day of J une.A D., 1893, at
eight o ‘clock p. m.. to authorize the Court of
Burgesses, if deemed expedient, to construct
a sewer or sewers in any or all of the following
highways of the Borough:
1rd To construct a sewer in Elmcrest Boule-
var
2. To construct a sewer in Butler street.
3. To construct a sewer in Stuart avenue.
And also to make the necessary appropria-
tions of money to pay fer the construction of
any sewer or sewers which said meeting may
auth01 126 and deem expedienstL to construct.
DGA LOAN. Wardens.
JAMES T HUBBELL, Borough Clerk
Trier 111:1. WANT IT;
of course; and luckily, all can get it. On the
diamond when several players rush for a. ball,
it’s a case of too many cooks spoiling the broth.
When it comes to our Patent Leather Shoes
though, there’s a pair for everyone. and overr-
one wants a pair. Usually it’s very bad to put
yourifoot in it; it’s all right in this case.th0ugh.
and you can’t put your feet in a pair of our
shoes too soon. What everybody wears is the
fashion; that’s why our footwear is so fashion-
able. We have Calf Patent Leather. three
Sty 1e toes, $3 50. Hand-sew ed, Patent Leather.
very fine,S5 '
A__-_H_ HOYT—
37 \VALL STREET.
& SON.
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GET YOUR PHOTOGRAPH.
By Presenting This Coupon and $2. at .
LEWlS’ PHOTOGRAPH ‘GALLERY.
u cit/Iain street, after on firm 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 1893.
you cam secure ONE ‘DOZEW Cabinet Photograpr. 1176
regular price of winch z's THREE DOLLARS. . .
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OUR
INVENTOR
SEMI ANNUAL
STOC
Commencing To
-Day, and Continuing
. '11,
'iAKIN G.
FOr One Week.
We Shall Offer to the
shopping public the greatest ar-
ray of bargains ever heard of in the Dry Goods business.
The opportunity is a rare one, as we have marked the
goods down Without taking the cost into consideration
We are heavily stocked
1n every department and the re-
duction in prices will be sharp and positive.
THEBOSTONSTORE,
CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS,
Telephone 0511, 57-4.
NORWALK, CONN.
SPECIAL SALE 01 CORSETS
__ AT—
TRISTRAM 8:11an
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
CORSETS, Which
half the regular price.
E WILL OPEN ON SATURDAY, MAY 13111, 50 doz.
we Will sell at less than? one
These goods are made by
rrun BRIDGEPORT CORSET COMPANY, and are regular
$1.00, 1.25 and 150 qualities.
We shall give our cus
tomers their choice of the-lot at 500 per pair. The 'goOdS
are sold at that very low price subject to manufacturers’
imperfections.
Jackets and Capes!
New styles in Ladies’,
MiSscs’ and Children’ S Jackets
and outside Garments received during the past week.
TRIS 1134.711 8' .FJTT.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
Z GAZETTE BUILDING,
NORWALK CON N
Norwalk Chronicler