t....gsosw..xyaizt.iE, < . ;*>¢»»;; ¢;~ L \‘ COMPANY \r‘l’i’yl sell you new ’ and secondhand Furniture, Baby Carriages,Bedding Stoves, etc., on in- stallments. Afull line of John and Jas. Dobson’s car- pets very reason- able. Second hand Furniture bought 1' taken, in ex. change. Reuphols- tering, cane seat- ing and Repairing NEATLY DONE. Give us a call at 17 Main Street. Eases Sheeing. i’ HE undersigned has taken the shop in the , front of S. T Ruby’s on Cross street, and - sprepared to do Horse Shoemg in a first- class manner. JOHN T. LYCE‘I‘T Eressmaking.‘ OH I LDREN’S DRESSES A. SPECIALTI’ BIBS. H. L. GRUIVIMAN, 9 High Street, - - Norwalk, 684 3m :3RAVE YOU * WRAP "’ Long“ Garments mm .0qu 1| I ll 4 Ladies’ Fur Capes! At Prices Below Competition assessment latest r ammamm «a Si V2 -'.' .43 E iraliT-iEFrmilure anammtaiaaaaa w, fimfifimflir BRIDGEPORT, CONN. s SELECTED YOUR wiNTER JACKET OR THE DECIDED CHANGE in the Designs and Styles of ' this season’s Outer Garments is radical in the extreme. Jackets with Worth Collars! Jackets with Butterfly Capes! . All made of heavy Beaver Cloths, Cheviots, and Diago- nals, in Black, Navy Blue and Havana Browns. dren’s and Misses’ , All sizes from 4 to 14 years. in all the Fashionable Furs. New length 22 inches long. Waterman—area . DO YOU WANT : EST on. :2 AUCTION. JAMES MITCHELL,Auctioneer.w111 sell the personal estate of Abigail K. T.'Cooke,1ate of Wilton, deceased, at public auction, on the premises, on Wednesday, October 5th, 189$,be- ginning at 10:31 p’clock a. m. _’ he articles consist of the furniture and f urnishings of the homestead of the deceased. comprising car- pets. beds. bedding, tables, chairs. hansin lamps, hall_ carpets. _ crockery, book-case an books. sewmg machine, etc., etc: rare maho - any beadstead° antique chair. 75 years 01 ; guns and-swor s. relics from southern battle- fields- lawn mower. garden tools, etc. TERMS. CASH. , The premises ar but a few steps from the Wilton station and trains run at irequent m- tefivalp. th t' 11 or ur er par 101 ar tioneer. 01' of _ J All-IEST. HUBBELL. Administrator With the Will annexed. sinquire of the auc- L orng l N 6. Fall Winter Millinery, MISSES ST. JOHN’S MILLINERY , PABLURS, “.2?” Silllllfll, Ullflllfll‘ 14. w They will show Trimmed Bonnets. Hats . and Toques. including Imp ortations. All are invi- ed. No cards issued. 4"; i” -l .mariwwrwwwwwrrrarrrrrr Chil- l @ Send. for catalogue. TTTTTTTTTTWWWW THE D. M. READ CO. ”it” . ewes-Wrappers (bl—BB7?)- P ure white in color, perfectly free fromvsmell, and will alwaysburn 6,05ic361661e6ieo l‘hie il comes only in red barrels, Out of RED ”$515“ 00156 5 JDPEQWWMQJMMQML good, if so, buy the nme Light Oil! so be sure your grocer gives you HOME LIGHT OIL! BARRELES. - QLQHLQQLQQJELQQ as. it sheets.» Weenies: ( Goon NEWS 2 Porter House Steak, Sirloin “ Round ' “ Shoulder, “ Prime Rib Roast, Shoulde “ Lamb Chops, Sugar Cured Hams, h S Fresh. Hams, Pork Sausage, In regard to QUALITY,§’W‘B invite comparison with the best markets in this town or the state. . WThe above prices are, strictly for cash. Respectfully, E. J. WADHAMS, ProprietOr People’s _.Market. i , 16c lb 140 “ flip?“ 12c "' ‘5 136 “ [21 Wall Street. 100 “ Norwalk, 15g “ Telephone Call, 1 3c “ 57-5 12c “ 120 u 13 N-Main Street, So. Norwalk, Telephone Call, 5.9-3 Nonwrm 3' .Ibsuiutcly Independent. WM. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1893. _- Exrsnsn AT THE Boer OFFICE, is Nonwann ' AS A NEWSPAPER. 4 SOUTH NORWALK. The chorus of the Arion society will assist at the Concordia concert in Bridgeport on Tuesday next. Trowbridge A: Co. have had their In- dia-n squaw repainted and she is now admired by all of the Sons of Rest that congregate on the corner of South Main and Washington streets. Commodore Burritt is having a new hollow mast made for his 27-foot sloop Commodore. Youngs of Bridgeport is making the spar. The new spar will al— low the sleep to carry 40 more square feet of canvas in her main sail. Dr. J. H. Carroll,formerly of Bridge- port, who has won much notoriety through his postponed marriage to Miss Mongonof Greenwich, is now being pursued by sheriffs in the interest of several South N orwalk creditors. ' Robert Nichols, the colored boy who was arrested yesterday on the charge of stealing the bicycles of W. H. Fer- ris and H. O. Smith, was given a hear- ing before Justice Barrett this morn- ing. Nichols pleaded guilty and the Justice bound him over to the Superior court under bonds of $200. Being un- able 'to secure a bondsman Chief Voll- mer escorted him to Bridgeport jail. Ex-State Treasurer Alfred B. Good- rich of Vernon has been for several years engaged in collecting crayon and India ink portraits of ex-state treasur- ers with the intention of hanging them in the state treasurer’s office at the cap- itol. Yesterday the last one was hung, making the number which Mr. Good- richhas been able to secure thirty-one. Among the pictures is that of Tall- madge Baker, of this city, who was treasurer from 1879 to 1881. Yesterday afternoon Fred. Gotham hired a saddle horse at Solman’s stable and went out for a ride with some friends. On their return Gorham dis- mounted in front of Mr. T. I. Ray- mond’s residence and hitched the horse to a post in front of the house. ‘While standing at the post the horse became frightened at a wagon coming down the hill and releasing himself started off on a run for the stable. In coming through Union street he fell twice, but quickly regained his feet and continued his mad rush down North Main to Washington street. As he reached the entrance to the stables next to Plaisted’s drug store the horse bolted in and col- lided with two Hungarian girls named Mary Orris and Mary Lutheron, who were out with a baby carriage in which was the nineteen month’s old boy of Isaac Hamilton, of the Warwick house. Mary Lutheron was knocked down by the collision and the horse struck the baby carriage demolishing it and throw- ing the child out against the brick building occupied by Mr. Solman as an office. The girls escaped without injury but the boy received a bad cut across the bridge of his nose and un- der one eye. He was quickly picked up and carried into I’laisted’s drug store, where Drs. Allen and Bohannan . rendered medical aid. It was a narrow escape for the women and the little one was fortunate in not being killed. He is reported as doing nicely to-day and no fears are entertained of internal in- jury. Thursday night last two of South . Norwalk’s best dancers, whom we will designate as Tim and the Doctor, left the City Hotel and taking the Tramway Sped away up town to the Opera House, where Dwyer’s band was having its annual concert and ball. Our two friends found partners for the evening, and both being madly in love with the Muse who presided over the dance, they flirted with their lassies and swung them in the mazy waltz until the stars were lulled to sleep by the warning rays of the rising sun. Hastily bidding their partners an affectionate good-bye, on discovering the time of day, Tim and the Doctor walked to this city, arriving .just as daylight broke forth in all its Splendor. Not wishing to disturb “Pop”. or the “Senator,” who were quietly “purring” up stairs, the lovers of terp- sicore entered the hotel by the kitchen. The brisk walk in the cool morning air made Tim and the Doctor hungry, and thoughts of the kitchen added to their appetites. Both wanted something to eat and each suggested it to the other. With the idea of stopping the hungry knawing going on within them they started to investigate the hotel larder. Suddenly the Doctor was startled by an exclamation from Tim and hasten- ing to his side found that his friend had unearthed, as they both thought, a nice fat chicken, cooked and ready for devouring. Quickly placing it up- on a table the two hungry men started to put it where it would do the most good. As they sat there in the early morning light the Doctor with a partly devoured drumstick in his hand looked across the table at his friend and said, “Say Tim, this chicken is certainly tough, and has a strong taste of fish.” “Yes,” replied Tim, “it reminds me of the crow we used to eat when I was in the Wilmington club.” The bird was soon finished and the now happy couple stole softly up the back stairs to their room. After a short nap they got up and dressed themselves and came down stairs looking as innocent and happy as Mark Twain’s “Innocents Abroadfl Their happiness was of short duration, however, for suddenly Emanuel, the Uncle Tom of the hotel, appeared be- fore the astonished Tim, and, in an in- ]ured tone exclaimed, “You look yer, Mr. Tim, what you and de Doctor done‘ gone and done with my ‘Poke’ that Massa Vic shot and gin to me ?” That settled it. The strong taste of fish about the bird was explained. The Doctor looked at Tim and Tim looked at the Doctor. A sudden qualm seized them both and with palid faces they made for the back yard, while Eman- uel looked on and wondered what had come over the spirit of their dreams. ' .It is safe to say that hereafter when Tim and the Doctor go on a foraging expedition they will ascertain Whether their contraband meal is a chicken or a Fulica Americana, otherwise known Las a Mud Hen. . Opera House.“ Nogwalk. ONE JVIGHTONLEYq-n , . THURSDAY, Utifl‘lER 261M Beturnfiof the Distinguished Actress Agnesllllellacellilla '.' In Kate Claxton’s Greatest Success, < THE WORLD AGAINST 4 Many High Class Specialties. A SUPERB COMPANY OF I’LAYERS‘ ADilIlSSION, 35, 50, 75c. Reserved seats on sale at Gregory’s dru store, Norwalk, and 000le drug store, Sont Norwalk. T0 the Commissioners of Fairficld, County. . The undersigned hereby apnheq for a license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors. pursuant to the laws of the State now in force relating to the sale of intox1cating liquOrs at the building, No. 48 Water street. in the Town of Norwal . at South Norwalk in said County. Si ned. DAVID KELLY. 1 Dated at Norwalk the 20th day of October, Endorsed by the folloWing five electors and taxpayers of said town. noneo . whom are licensed dealers in intoxicating liquors. James Magner, 'I‘ayloy avenue, 'Patrick Mc- Sally, FairVieW avenue, Richard Casey Ferris avenue. John Downey. Smith street, Wm. E. Lockwood. South Norwalk. ' . County of Fairfield, Town of. Norwalk, this 20th day of October, 1893. _ I, _Town Clerk of said Town, hereby certif pursuant to the statute in such case prov1 ed,that this application endorsed as aforesaid, has been submitted to me. and} further certify that each of said endorsers is an elector and taxpayer in said townand that a cop r of the foregoing a plication, includ- ing is 9 above written en orsement has been filed With me. Attest, HERBERT R..SMITH. Clerk of said Town. O the Commissioners of Fairfield County. The underSigned hereby applies for a license to sell spirituous and ~intox1catintz liquors, pursuant to the laws of the State now in force relating to_ the sale of intoxwating liquors at the buildingNo. _38 Wall street, in the Town of Norwalk. in said countly. Signed, G A. GREGO Y .3; CU. 18(Dated at Norwalk, this 20th day of October. Endorsed by the following five electors and taxpayers of said tqwn, none of .whom are licensed dealers in intox1catin liquors: _ Wm. H. Smith, Norwalk. G. 11115 Whitq, Norwalk, Edward Street. Norwalk. Geo. h. Millei', Norwalk. J. Arthur Pinneo, Norwalln. County of Fairfield, Town of Norwaik, this 20th day of October, 1893. _ I, Town Clerk of said Town. hereby certify, pursuant to the statute in such case pro_v1ded. that this application endorsed as atorsaid, has been submittedto me, and I further certify that each. of said endorsers is an elector and taxpayer in said town, and that a copy of the foregomg application. including the above written endorsement has been filed With me. Attest. HERBERT R. SMITH. Clerk of said Town. To the Commissmners of Fairfleld County. The undersigned hereby applies for a 1i- cense to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating liq- uors, pursuant to the laws of the State now in force relating to the sale of intoxicating liq- uors at the building. Woodward avenue. near Cross street in the I‘own of Norwalk. Signed. THOMAS VILLAGE. qDated at Norwalk the zist day of October. Endorsed by the following five electors and taxpayers of said town, none of whom are li- censed dealers in intoxicating liquors: Israel Dams, 1.3 Bayview avenue, Charles O’Rourke, 14 Union street, W. . . Meeker, West street.,Elias, Gusowski, 139 Main street. Frank Karpienski, 25 Spring Hi . _ County of Fairfield, 'l‘own of Norwalk, this 21515 day of October, 1893. .‘ I, Town Clerk of said Town, here- by certify, pur uant to the statute in such case provided,that this application endorsed as aforesaid,has been submitted to me, and I further certify that each of said endorsers is an elector and taxpayer in said town.and that a copy of the foregoing application,lncludin the above written endorsement has been file with me. Attest, HERBERT B. SMITH. Clerk of said Town. T0 the Commissioners of Fairfield. County. , The undersigned hereby applies for a license to sell spirituous liquors—A Grocers License—pursuant to the laws of the state now in force relatingto the sale of intoxma- tin liquors at the building No. 57 Main street, in t 6 Town of Norwalk, in said Conn I: Signed, MARY E. 0W. Dated at Norwalk the 21st day of October, Endorsed by the following five electors and taxpayers of said town, none of whom are licensed dealers in intox1cating liquors. _ Bernard Tully. 20 Chapel street. William Sheehan. Plymouth avenue. David J .Sheehan 17' School street, James J. Kenna. 17 Leonard street, BernardCummmgs, 28 Harriet streetn County of Fairfield. Town of Norwalk, this 2ist day of October, 1893, I. Town Clerk of said Town. hereby certii' pursuant to the statute in such case pro_v1de . that this application endorsed as aforsaid. has been submitted to me. and _I further certify that eaclrof said endorsers is an elector an taxpayer in said town, and that a copy of t e foregOing application, includin the above written indorsement has been ' ed With me. Attest, HERBERT B, SMITH. Clerk of said Town. O the Commissioners of Fairfield County, The undersigned hereby applies fat 9. _li- cense to sell Spirituous and Intoxwating liq- uors. pursuant to the laws of the State now in force relating. to the sale of intoxicating liquors. at the building. 8 Main street. 111 the town of Norwalk. in said county. Signed. JAMES ll . CREAGH. 8gated at Norwalk the 14th day of October Endorsed by the followmg five electors and taxpayers of said town, none of whom are 11- cense, .dealers in intoxicating 11 uors. Dennis Donovan, South Norwal . Bernard Kindilien. East Norwalk, Edward J. Finnegan, East Norwalk. Patrick Keating. East Norwalk, James H. OZReilly, East Norwalk, County of Faii‘iield. Town of horwalk. this 14th day of October. 1893. I, Town Clerk of said .Town. hereby certify pursuant to the statute in such case pmyided. that this application endorsed as ai‘orsaid, has been submitted to me, and ,I further certify that eachof said endorsers is an elector and taxpayer in said'town, and that a copy of the foregoung application, including the above written endorsement has been filed with me. HERB ERT R. SMITH, ttest, Clerk of said Town. NEW LAUNDRY. ' IO WATER STREET, Norwalk. ' N0 Machi@E-mployed Everything Done by Band Orders Called For and Delivered. Prompt Attention given to Mail Orders. Fine Vilork a Specialty. Special Rates for Family Washing. -'Adams’ Hand-Work Laundry. 10 W ater Street. Orders received at A. :G. Betts‘ ,NQWsStore 48 Wall street, Williams it Sterling. 27 Wal greet; and E. J. Finnegan’s Grocer}, 168 . am ree o ’c- 1‘ , 5 '. PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE. Sronsss D FA'liILIES SUPPLIEB Downer arm .. ‘ Luv One hundred pieces of stylish imported Dress Goods, from the best looms of France, Ger- many and Scotland- Many patterns in this lot. Worth $1.25 to $1.50, $1.00 ‘ R:i:t:~"..i:§.}:3rk Hem“ Swims ”500, 75c. $1.00 fifi‘gfi‘fgd, navy and black diagonal suitings at 500, 7 5 0, $1.00 :- Hcmlcerchc’efs .' Special sale on Ladies' Handkerchiefs, at 5, 10, 12%. 15, 19, 25 and 39 cents. Our leader at 15c. - Ladigg’ Initial Handkerchiefs, tWo fo c. A big line of Men’s Handkerchiefs, 5, 10, 12.}, 25c. ' ' Just Received a Big Line of Silk Handkerchiefs Initial silk handkerchiefs, 39 to 690. Plain silk handkerchiefs, 12%, 25, 59, 69 cents. Fancy silk handkerchiefs, 25 to 49c. If 't h S ' A c c we pecmls. Japanned coal beds, 19 cents. One quart corn poppers, 7c. Two quart corn peppers, 13c. Three quart corn peppers, 170. Extra special ”values will be found on our 4- cent and 9-cent tables this week. It will pay you to call and examine them. ,20.in stove poker, with 6i n wood handle,4c. Long handle iron stove shovels, 9c. Lunch Baskets, 9c. Mason’s Fruit Jars, qt. or pt. size, only 50 each. , TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4. , The Boston Store, Garner Main and Wall Streets, _NORWALK, -_ -' ,. - - - CONN. el _ all Dress Goods! 9 % ‘n THE LEAolnc any oooos STORE. ‘ Einstein 3e," “sits.“ No. 2 Gazette Building. dim” diaper. - e .. .3 We have received our new‘line oi Furs, and invite you to inspect the finest line of Fur Capes and Trimmings, that. we have ever shown. .' " .' .° .' @133 fitfltfi g as a Are entirely new, and the prices we guarantee to be as low or low- er than the same goods are sol by any one. . .° .' -, ~ ~Tristram & Hyatt, . i I , ’ . ‘ Gazette Building. "_ 74 €52.3"--7 .n. 5‘ i/‘Q-‘V’U'x WNS‘A p4
Norwalk Chronicler