T0 the Commissioners of Fairfield County;
The undersigned hereb applies fat 3. lie
cause to sell spirituous and ntox1cat1ng liq-
uors. pursuant to the laws of the V-State now
iii-force relating to the sale of ‘intoxscating
liquors at Hadden’s building, corner of Taylor
avenue and Turnpike, in,the town of Norwalk.
in said county.
_ , Signed, HENRY OCHS.
835313in at Norwalk the 3rd day of . November.
Endorsed by the followmg five electors and
taxpayers of said town, none of whom are 11-
censed dealers in intoncatmg liquors.
Henry Schenk. Gleenwood avenu J. J aco
Wolf, East Norwalk. Charles _F1edler, Glen.
wood aVenue, .John Dunlop, Hillside avenue.
Herman Zoebiseh. Wilton avenue.
County 0' Ii‘airfield, Town of Norwalk, this
3rd day of N ovembcr..1893.
I, Town Clerk of sa1d,’1‘own.heroby certify
pursuant to the statute 1n such case provided.
that this application endorsed as aforsaid. has
been submitted to me, and _1 further certify
that eachpf said endorsers is an elector and
taxpayer in mud. town, and that a copy of the
foregOing application, including the above
written endorsement has n filed ‘ I .
Attest. Hniiifiim: n‘s iii;
Clerkef said Town].
Dressmaking.
CHILDREN’S DRESSES A SPECIALTY
111 as. H. L. GRUMIMAN,
9 ‘Iigh Street, - - Norwalk,
681 3m
Norwalk Hand Laundry!
con. "KILL .e KNIGHT STREETS.
All Work one _ By Hand.
S.»lT1S1v‘.-10TION GUARANTEED.
Goods called for and delivered free of charge
18 3m MRS. J. W. ‘VALSH.
_ _ -.u., .3,
E. _
K AT THE
WATER STREET
J.W. BOGAREE‘IUE
7%” HA BIG'DROP as
PRCES !
Pprterhouse Steak, - : 16c lb
Sirlom “ - - 14c lb
Round " ‘ - 12.- lb
Shoulder “ - - 08c lb
Prime Roast. - - 120 lb
Shoulder Roast. - - 09c lb
l'laie Beef, - - Ole lb
Ever thing in :proportisn. The cheapest
market in town. quility eonsi lered.
THE N(.IB.\\’AI...E{ MABFEI,
‘ 'inonzss E. SEEEHAN,
30 Water Street. Proprietor.
HAVE YOU
emanate lineman
WRAP
~ and Havana
a Specialty.
reassessment.
03hr Edition 030. %
BRIDG-EPORT, CONN.
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!
Jackets with For Trimmings!
tackets with Braid Trimmings
All made of heavy Beaver
Cloths, Cheviots, and Diego—
nals, in Black, Navy Blue
Browns. Chil-
dren’s and Misses’
.9. Long Garments
g All sizes from 4 to 14 years.
Ladies’_
Fur Capes!
At Prices
Below
‘ Competition
aaaaaaaaaadmt.
aha
aeweyew
.5. all the Fashionable Furs:
New length 22 inches long.
@ ”Send for catalogue.
THE D. M.
M“ WW‘ETTTEE
Manatee:
-
.1
e
“WET
gay),
5%
e»
1
tr
is
es
s
e
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e
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READ CO.
EET’
7“.- ——I—-———
SDWNEEFGESEIEWEIBB ommmmam
(odihéffi
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4
73 .
OWE-61135333601
M
”This
DIB‘B'I'GDYDE-G
F‘s“
.- onexoaiskugige-nmmemeu
l
Porter House Steak, ‘
Sirloin “
Round "-1
Shoulder, “ ‘
Prime Rib Roast,
Shoulde ' “
Lamb Chops,
Sugar Cured Hams,
Fresh Hams,
Pork Sausage,
In regard *0 QUALIT-i, we invite comparison? with-~-
n all! Quanta 9
GOOD NEWS 2
HOME LIGHT OIL!
Out Of RED BARRELS.
160 lb
140 “
1,20 “
90 u
12c “
10c “
15c “
13c “
12c “
12c “
the best markets in this term or the state.
@The aboveprices are strictly for cash.
Respectfully, E J. WADHA MS,
Proprietor P’e’o‘p’le’s Market.
I EiESIGW
Do YOU WANT
on. ed
i
P urc white in color, perfectly free from smell, and will always burn
- - godd, if so, buy the
.‘Home Eight Oil!
C‘
11 comes only in red barrels, so be sure your grocer gives you 3
recite:
9&—
21 Wall Street,
Norwalk,
Telephone Call,
57-5
13 N.Main Street.
.r-.-=»,.~So.'Norwalk,
' .r-‘Ig‘elephone Call.
" 52-3 . J
'2
Nonw
Absolutely Ind-flwna’an
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 18:33.
area: D an rim Pos'r OFFICE. IN Nonwann
as A linwsmrsn.
LT}
SOUTH NORWALK.
No change is yet reported in the con-
dition of Henry Buckley.
The Mechanics’ Journal will suspend
publicationfiaftcr to-day.
The first grand ball of the Schiller
Stamm will be held in Arion hall Mon-
day evening.
The new box car of the Tramway has
arrived and will be at once taken to
the car house on Woodward avenue and
wired.
W. A. Fowler, of New York, formerly
of the firm of DeMott 4k. Fowler. this
city, was in town yesterday shaking
hands with old friends.
Mrs. John Kelly, while passing over
the Springwood bridge last evening,
had her eyes badly burned by sparks
blown out from the smokestaek of a
locomotive which was passing under-
neath. .
A telephone was received from Stum-
ford Iast night asking the police to look
out for a man who had stolen a pair of
diamond earrings, 3. gold bracelet, is.
blue enameled gold watch and a child’s
cloak in that town. He was supposed
to be on the 8:41 train, but the police
failed to find him when the train reached
this city.
Edward Erwin, of East Norwalk,,was
ing, charged by Theo. Lowndes with
breaking windows in the old Perry &
Ambler hat factory in East Norwalk.
Two school boys testified to seeing him
shooting at the windows with a
sling shot, but could not tell the
day on which they saw him shooting.
The case. was adjourned until Tuesday
next to hear the testimony of a boy
named Gorham.
A good sized audience attended the
performance of Helen Russell’s English
Sports at Music Hall last night. The
different specialties were unusually
good and far ahead of other shows of
a like character that have exhibited in
this city. Nothing was done or said to
shock the most sensitive person, and
everything was of a refined vaudeville
character, which did not deserve the
insult offered the Women by some loaf-
er in the audience.
Two young boys were found in the
depot by the police at 3:30 o’clock this
morning and taken to the station-house
and locked up. They gave their names
as John Hyatt and George Lake.
The Hyatt boy is a son of “Danbury
Jack.” When seen by a GAZETTE re -
resentative this morning they said iii .,
they had escaped from the County
Home on the Westport road after going
to bed last night. One of the boys
said that he had been whipped for
going into a lot next to the Home after
his ball. They both told the represen-
tative that they had often been deprived
of their breakfast and had been whipped
at the Home, and finally made up their
minds to run away. When told that,
they would probably be sent to the
Meriden Reform school they appeared
to have no fears of that institution,
seeming to prefer going there than
remaining at the County Home. They
will be confined at the lockup until
ghmk afternoon, when they will be taken
8.0 .
O the Commissroners of Fairfield County
The undermgned hereby a plies for a
license to sell Spirituous and ntox1cat1ng
Liquors,,—a druggist’s license—pursuant _ to
the laws of thestate now in force relating
to.the sale of 1ntox1catting_ liquors at the
b1111dln",.NO 11 Main street, in the town of
Norwall’mn said county.
Sinned. JOHN A. RIGGB.
Dated atNorwalk die 27th day of October.
Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpayers of said town, none of _whom are
licensed dealers in 1ntox1eating liquors:
G. W. Raymond, J arv1s Kellogg, F. St. John
Lockwood, S. K_. Stanle . O. E..W113011.
County of Fairfield ’lown of Norwalk, this
27th day of October. 1803. _
I, Town Clerk of said Town, here-
by cert1ty.pursuant to the statute in such1case
prov1ded, that this application endorsed as
aforesaid, has been submitted to me, and I
further certify that each of said endorsers is
an elector and_ttxpa_yer in said town. and that
a cop of the i regoing application, including
the a ove written endorsement has been filed
with me.
Attest HERBERT B. SMITH,
Clerk of said Town.
T0 the Commissioners of Fairfield County'
_ The undermgned hereby applies for a
license'to sell spirituous and intoxicatiner
liquors, pursuant to the laws of the State now
in force relaun to the sale of intoxicating
liquors at the uilding No. 13 Wall street in
the Town of Norwalk,1n said couut .
Signed. DANIEL J. ANLON.
‘ Dated at Norwalk the 28th day of October,
Endorsed by the following five electors and
tax payers of said town. none 0 ' whom are
licensed dealers in intoxmatin liquors.
James Merritt Patrick Ha on. Augustus
G. [‘aylor, W. 1?. Hanlon. John J. Hanlon.
County of Fairheid, Town of Norwalk, this
28th day of October; 1893.
I. Town Clerk of said Town. hereby certify
pursuant to the statute in such case proyided,
thatthis application endorsed as aforesa1d,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 co y of the
foregomg application. including t 19, above
written endorsement has been filed With me.
Attest, HERBERT R. SMITH.
Clerk of said Town
v
UlVCLAIM ED LETTERS.
‘ Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor-
Ivalk post office for the week ending Nov. 4
George W. Bishop,
Cyrus Sherwood Bradley,
Mrs. T. B. Clark.
Edward Pierson. (3)
Rev. Joseph H. Stevens.
To obtain any of the above letters the ap~
plicant must call for advertised letters.
CARMI G. HUBBELL, P. M.
Ell Lifit Iii ii 03
FOB
GARE ANDWEDIIIIG INVITATIUtS
‘ Leave vour orders at
IGAZETTE .OFFICE.
brought before Justice Barrett last even- ‘
DAILY - NORWALK GAZETTE
Escusni
FROM THE
FLAMES
[Iver man an “
OF FINE FALL AND WINTER
Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s
IIIIIIIIIIIi!
Saved from the Flames.
The Stock was carefully selected, all
the badly damaged goods sold at auction,
and the balance Will be offered atless ~
than half orl inal cost. be new prices,
which have con set by he appraisers,
are marked in plain flgpres under the
original price, so that t 9 great saying
can be seen at a glance.
“renewals
WAT 10 A. ALE
With positive instructions to close the]
entire stock within 10 days; guicker if
possible. It is also earnestly eslred by
the appraisers that no misrepresenta-
tions 5 all be’ permitted, and all sales
made satisfactory to the purchasers.
Space will not permitpur giying all
the reductions from original prices, but
here we name a few.
Bring this with you and ask for foIIowing:
NO‘V
875 Men’s Business Suits, marked
. 0 ........................... . ............. Q 3.65
654 Handsome Cheviot Suit
marked $16.00 ................. 5.60
395 Men’s Fancy Casslmere Suits,
in Cutaways and e +3"
Breasted Sacks, marked $21.00 7.85
485 Meg’s Fogne Whipcords, mark-
' e . .................................. .
361 Men’s Blue Pilot Beaver Suits,
in Single and Double-Breast-
ed, marked $24.00 .................... .60
620 Men’s Fine Clay Worsteds and
Thibets, marked $28.00 ............ 9.80
318 Evening Suits, marked from
18.50 to $35.00 ........... $7.00 to 14.50
1560 Men'iiK (300d Working Pants,
at
m e .
3420 Men’s Fine Dress Pants,
marked $4.00 to $8.00..$l.37 to 3.40
473 Boys’ Suits, in Clievmts, CflSSl-
meres, and Blue Cloths,
marked $6.00 to 5522.00.32.85 to 7.90
872 Children’s Suits. from 4 to 14
ears, marked from $4.50 to
.75, from .................... 89c. to 3.60
5000 Pairs of Knee Pants. 14 cu.
Sizes 4 to 14 years.
970 Men’s Serviceuble Overcoats,
marked $11.00 ........................ r$3.40
1436 Flne Chinchilla and Esqui-
maux Beaver Overcoats. in
all shades, marked from
12.00 to $26.00.... ......... 95.30 to 9.80
785 F ne Silk and Satin-lined Dress
Overcoats, marked $18.00 to
$38. ......................... $6.30 to 16.40
795 Children’s Cape Overcoats, in
the latest designs, from 90c.
to 85.40.. worth three times ..
the money.
Men‘s Reefers and Vests at your own
price. Odd Coats, odd Pants, and odd
Vests W111 be almost given away. Storm
Coats in all grades equally cheap. Thou-
sands of other bargains that. as before
stated, cannot be mentioned here.
Now talk is cheap: we want you to be
on hand when the doors are opened, as
those who come first will have the best
chance at the great bargains. Clothe
Yourselves and oys at little expense, as
this stock must be turned into cash at
once. Beware of 1m esters! Keep your
eye on the Fire Sale lags, and be sure
you are at the right place, as we are in
dead earnest about giving you goods at
less than half cost. Come yourself and
tell all your friends.
GREAT FIRE SALE
Store open every evening until 9 o'clock.
Saturday until 11 P. 10!.
Remember sale opens at 10 am
FRIDAY, NOV. 31d, |893.
For 10 Days Only.
PRICE’S BUILDING
10 WATER STREET
NORWALK.
A PROCESSIONAL AHEMAL.
llIan’s Love of Parading in Company with
His Fellows.
Apropos of a recent procession the
Boston Transcript remarked: “Man
is a processional animal. Whether he
be high or low, rich or poor, it is his
delight to array himself in long rows
and unwonted garmenture and to
walk through miles of streets with
swelling breast and more or less of
martial step." This certainly is a
curious thing, says the Rochester Post-
Express. No other animal, so far as
we know, is fond of walking in proces-
sion with his brothers. To be sure,
when embarking in the ark, “the ani-
mals marched in two by two, the ele-
phant and the kangaroo” (according
to an apochryphal version), but the
chances are that Noah and his sons
drove them in. Sheep play “follow
the leader,” but they have no more
system in their order of marching
than birds have in their order of fly-
ing, and no more resemble a “proces-
sion" than does an excited flock of
schoolgirls. But as soon as we get
among men the fondness for marching
is universal. In all nations and in all
times men have marched in orderly
array, have kept time to the beat of
music, and with head, erect and glori-
ous pride have rejoiced in their proces-
sionals. They cannot get over it.
They march and drill when there is
no use or purpose in it. Even men
who renounce the world to live lives of
peace and holiness cannot resist the
temptation to march! In orderly ar-
ray they sing their chants; in solemn
double or single file they march from
Cloister to chapel and back again. It
seems to be natural to us, too. The
smallest baby coos and claps its
hands at a procession—or a. funeral,
which is the same thing—and as ’soon
as the child is able to walk he beats his
drum and waves his flag and marches
in an imaginary row.
Perhaps some philosopher can ex-
plain this remarkable, this almost in-
sane appearing tendency. Possibly it
was our predisposition to maintain in
large numbers, obedient to a. single
head, that gave us our power over non-
marching animals; it may be one of
our instinctive means of self-preserva-
tion, Just as our ability to laugh, to
see a thing from a humorous stand-
pomt, isa greater assistance to us in
overcoming all mental annoyances
without becoming absolutely morbid"
or insane. By the way, one of the;
scientific definitions of man is “Maugh-
in animals;” another might be “a. pro-
cessional animal.” Neither is 9 very
dignified or e1eyated,‘émd yet we are
sure that we are higher than the beasts,
who neither laugh nor walk in solemn
rows. .
They all read the Guam
.. .
we)! .- ‘~. '1 9, -
THE LEADING DRY GOOD
3 STORE.
glutamate ° khaki.»
No. 2 CazetteBuiIding.
_ glint diaper, ~ a _ .9 .9
. We have received our new line 01
Furs. and invite you to inspect
the finest line of Fur Capes and
Triminiii‘gs, . that we have ever
shown. .‘ .' .' .°
Etifitpa .2 a . 9.:
Are entirely new, and the prices
we guarantee“ to be as low or low-
er than the same goods are sold
by any one. .' .' .' ‘_
Tristram & Hyatt. 9 _ .
V Gazette Building'
on HUSBAN DS
Do you not think. it about :time that
you gave your wives‘i new dresses?
They have been economizing all sum-
mer to help you through the close
times. Now that times are better tell
your wives they may now spend a lit
tle money on themselves. They know _ .
how to use it to the best advantage,
and where to go. Our stock of
less we
.~.'.-.:'.~ ..... - ..... ;. .:.x.;.;-
Is one of the finest we ever placed
on our counters, embracing all the
newest and most desirable fabrics.
It is impossible to describe it in de-
tail, but ask the ladies to call and
see, and we are not afraid to compare
styles, qualities and prices with any
firm in the state. Our line of
'&
T00 is especially fine; comprising
the best and choicest weaves of for-
eign and domestic manufacture. The
colorings this season are exceeding
ly rich, 'and' the novel combinations
handsome and attractive. In black
goods and velvets we have the best,
and on our shelves you will find any
thing you may want in these lines.
We have the latest and most desir-
able styles, and in varietyfiufieient
to suit all tastes and pocketbooks.
The newest things are Worth and
Colombian Collars, Umbrella Backs,
Derby Capes, Tight fitting Novelties,
Tailor-.made Jackets. We also have
a full line of- Children’s Garments,
Fur Capes, etch; ,
. Cor. Main and Wall' Streets,
NOR-WALK,“ » > . o‘oNN.g
LELEPHONE CALL, 57-4. '
6'3“
Norwalk Chronicler