..r
There is a place on Water‘sfieet ;
It will pay you well to go and see it ;
Where goods are sold so very; low
That all who know are bound to ’go
And puIiI'Ichasc where good things are
0 ea
P , -
From pork and beans to lamb and sheep,
Ham and eggs with first-rate lard,
At prices to suit when times arehard ;
Cod fish and potatoes, coffee and tea,
With good “A” sugar sweet as can be,
Beef-steak and onions—those cooked to-
gether
Make mighty good diet in winter weath-
er ;
Cranberries and cabbage too we can
supply. :9
With bread and butter and pumpkin pie.
Now give us a call and fear no tricks.
At Water street market, No. 6.
PURE MlLK! PURE-MILK”
BEG to announce to the people of Norwalk
and Vicinity that on the 15th of November,
1893. I shall start a wholesale. and retail milk
route. A wholesale and retail depot will be
held at John W. Bogardus’ cw ater streetmor-
walk. All orders left atthe’grocery stores of
It, Sheehan and E. J. Finnegan, Main street.
\Vlll rec :ive l 'oth attention. 'SoliCiting Ia
share of your} itronagc, I remain your obedi-
ent servant. A. E. BREWFR. ‘
7i: :3w
BADGES”
F88 SOCIETIES OF ALL 80313.
A 1')! 1“ 12' D1 SI’LA 1' AT T H La OFFICE
'nfimuurnr
To visit our store
when intending to
buy
FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
BEDDING OR
STOVES!
A fine line of
PLUSH AND
, REED
ROCKERS!
OAK CHAMBER
SUITS, $15.00.
LARGE SOFA, 100 yi-ars old.
HAIR CLOTH TETE-A-TETES
VERY CHEAP.
WSecond-hand Furniture bought
and sold. Repairing done at the ~
Norwalk Furniture Store,
17 Main Street.
Norwalk' Hand Laundry !
COR. "GILL .K: IINI GllI‘ STREET .
All Work—En- By Hand.
8. LT! S EACTION G— U A ltAaVTEED.
Goods called for and delivered free of charge
18 3:11 lU'RS 3‘ W. \VALBn,
was
V
2%
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BRIDG-EPCRT, CONN.
THESE ARE
Gadsden» fies/gigs 9%»
AND
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BUYERS
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Jilin, (will,
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4
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' CARPETS,
CURTAINS,
UNDERWEAR,
BLANKETS,
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DOING THE ‘Busmsss.
MANY LADIES 1N THIS TOWN
' _ . . . GO TO B
. . ~;{: .~,.
DRESS GOODS,
CLOAKS.
AND WHY NOT YOU?
lVe can save you money. All goods purchased of us will be
delivered in Norwalk or South N orwalk FREE OF CHARGE
%
TONS
, TIMOTHY HAY,
CHOICE CLIPPED OATS,
WHITE WHEAT BEAN,
. ; GLUTEN MEAL AND MIDDLINGS.‘
OHOIOE YELLOW OOEN, ‘
AT WHOLESALE.
1% The Holmes, Radar 8: Selleok Go., 9 and 11 Wall Street.
EAD’S FOR . .
THE D. M. READ CO
Es
figs»
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p. a Eats.
GOOD NEWS 2
Porter House Steak,
Sirloin “
Round
Shoulder,
Prime Rib Roast,
Shoulde “
Lamb Chops,
Sugar Cured Hams,
Fresh Hams,
Pork Sausage, .
‘5
LI.
In regard to QUALITY, we invite comparisonjwith
the best markets in this town or the state. i i ‘
B®“The above prices are strictly forIcash. '
Respectfully, E. J. WAflIIAMd,
l’ropriel‘dr Péc'pl‘e’s Market. -
treaties:
160 lb
14c “ | £%
12c " ' , I
' J
=13: “ 2'1 Wall Street,
100 I‘ Norwalk,
150 h Telephone Call,
130 “I . 57-5
120 “ '
1'20;- c. 13 N.MainStreet,
So. Norwalk,
Telephone Call,
62-13 '
Absolutely Independent.
THURiDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1893. .
ENTERED AT THE Pps'r OFFICE, IN Nouwsnx
as A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
The Independent Social club will
meet with Benjamin Andrews on West
avenue this evening.
The second lecture in the Wilder
courseIwas well attended at the Con-
gregational church last evening.
Commencing on ‘Monday next the
corset factory will run six days a week,
closing every evening at 4:30 as at
present.
A young man named Knapp was seized
with a severe fit near Adams’ hat shop
yesterday afternoon. He was removed
to his home by friends.
The New York & Norwalk Steamboat
company has purchased the propeller
Vulcan and will place it. on the route
between this city and New York.
It will be three years on Christmas
day since Robert Bonner Bones has
touched intoxicating liquors. “Bobby”
deserves a good Christmas present.
George W. Smith of East Haven,
well known in this city as a buyer and
seller of oyster grounds, is forming an
ovster combine to be known as the New
Haven Oyster Company.
John Belles, who died suddenly at
his home in Port Chester on Monday
last, will be buried to-day. He had
been a brakeman on the Consolidated
road for over' twenty-years, and was
well and favorably known in this city.
Charles Wells and Carl W. Fisher.
who made application to be registered
as doctors while temporarily residing
in this cily,havc gone to parts unknown
and their certificates have been re—
turned to the town clerk.
John Dresser left early this morning
for Chasmar’s pond at Rowayton, to
catch pickerel. The employees of the
Consolidated are anxiously waiting a
telephone call from John for a special
freight to bring his catch home.
The South Norwalk Fire Police last
evening entertained the Norwalk and
East Norwalk fire police, as well as the
officers of the Norwalk fire departments.
A supper was served in the rooms on
fit’gshington street and a royal time was
a .
Aboutthirty members of Olive Branch
Lodge, K. of P., will go to Bridgeport
to-morrow night, to witness the con-
ferring of the ~3d degree upon Joseph
Perry. by the degree team of Joseph
Dowdall lodge of that city. They will
leave here on the 7:10 train.
George Brown, a colored man, came
to this city yesterday in quest of work.
While standing at the depot last night
he made a wager that he could lift one
of the steel rails belonging to the Con?
solidated road. George succeeded in
lifting the-rail but allowed it to drop
on his foot, badly crushing that mem-
ber. Dr. Burke dressed the wounded
foot and Brown was sent to New York
this morning.
. The death of Mrs. Elizabeth O.Coflin
in her 74th year occurred in Westport.
Tuesday, after a short illness. She was
a sister of the late Mrs. Francis Burritt
and aunt to Commodore Francis Bur-
ritt. She leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Edward B. Ketchum and Mrs. Miller
Ketchum. The funeral was held yester-
day afternoon from the home of the lat-
ter where her death occurred. The
burial Will be in “Toodlawn cemetery,
New York to day. '
Norwalk O_pera House.
MONDAY
EVENIN Ci NOVI 20,0':8:ck
WIDE MUSlNi
GRAND- 7
CONCERTl
COMPANY?
For the benefit of the
NORWALK' HOSPITAL.
Ovule Musin, the violinist; Annie Louise
Tanner-Musin. the American ni htingale; Bes-
sie Bonsall. contraltIo; Eduard b‘cliarf, solo
pianist and Frederic W. Elliot, America‘s
greatest tenor.
Tickets on sale, and admission acnets. ex-
cha gedIfor reserved seats or. and after Nov.
filth atIlPinneo’s Norwalk, or Plaisted’s South
orwa. i.
Opera Hang, Norwalk.
QUne Performance Only.
SATURDAY. EVE’G. NOVEMBER l8.
Mr. Chas. E. Davies’
Talented company of players in a superb re-
run 0
UNCLE ioiis CABIN.
PETER JACKSON,
As "Uncle Tom."
The “ Parson ” CHAS. E. DAVIES,
As the “Auctioneer.”
Jubilee Singing! Buck and Wing Dancing!
Host of Pleasing Specialties!
By popular request. Peter J ackson. previous
to_his appearance as Unclv Tom will soar three
pgientific rounds With the famous young Gali-
‘nian.
JOE CHOYNSKI.
FREE EVENING SCHOOL
, N evening school for all persons in Nor-
walk over 14 years of age who desii e to
studyl arithmetic, penmans ip, book-keeping
or-ot or branches taught in the publicschools
will be ope d in the Over River School build-
ing. Norwa , on Monday, November 27‘uh.
1893._ Teachers Will be in attendance on tho-
evumn s of Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thurs ay. N
. , 0V- ‘20. . 22 and 2-2. f . .
361 9 0 610%; tgw'gkl pgrgpfndtivillii‘dafige
ggifléiil‘radm n. .i.m$§s t in
’ '- Misti.
at:
CASTING-:OUT DEVILS.‘ I I
Minute Description bf the Opera'tlori,by I
‘ ‘ Believer. ' .
The possessed Woman of Gif is cured
now, not by the doctors, who were un-
able to do anything for her, but by the
theological Science of the cure of the
parish and the firmness of Monsignor
Goux, Bishop of Versailles, which
shows that exorcism has its reasons for
existence and that “possession” is as
real as hysteria. As a. matter of fact,
the church has never laid down her
arms in the presence of the devils.
There are four principal signs through
which the possessed one is recognized
First, no known remedy relieves him;
second, he speaks of incidents and facts
beyond his natural reach, and which
nobody has revealed to him; third. he
foretells events and speaks several lan-
guages unknown to him before his
affliction; fourth, in the presence of a-
priest and at sacred ceremonies lie
trembles, suffers pain, 'writhes and
blasphemes. . -
The Catholiprrie'sts, and especially
the Dominicans, have, from away back,
practiced eXorcism. According to the
canons the exorcist belongs to one. of
the ,minor orders which precede the
priesthood. He must be humble of heart
in his ministry, and, if he operates with
any thought of display, he risks for
himself the contagion of the evil spirits
that still remain to be cast out.
Ordinarily the ceremony takes place
in the church in the presence of the
faithful assembled at prayer, particu-
larly at the feasts of the Nativity, of
the Resurrection, of the Ascension, of
Pentecost. of the Virgin Mary, and of
the Apostles.
to which the possessed one assists, the
exorcist puts on the surplice and assists
the priest who puts on the violet-colored
cope, the symbol of the pains of pur‘
gatory. The patient who has con-
fessed then approaches. A stole is
passed around his neck to tie the devils
that have become the masters of his
body. Then the sign of the cross is
made upon him and he is sprinkled
with the holy water. In Latin the
devil is commanded to tell his name,
to say whether or not he is alone, and
why he is theref Finally he is ordered
to depart. The conjuration in any
otherlanguage, and especially in He-
brew, is useless. Hebrew is reserved
for Satan himself.
The Flagellum doeinonum contains
the most cOmplete fOrmulas of exor-
cism, consisting of well-known prayers
mingled with the most ancient and the
strangest appellatio’ns of God, such as
011, Adonal Tetragrammaton, and oth-
ers, which come in part from Chaldea,
from Plioenecia, and from Greece. The
words are supposed to possess in them-
selves a certain power of evpcation of
celestial virtues which terrify the in-
fernal legions. The words of Christ,
according to Saint Matthew, 1, 2, 3,
are the most in use to drive out evil
spirits.
If the demon does not retire imme~
diately, the exorcist takes a. painted
image representing him and throws it
into the consecrated fire along with
incense, rue and sulphur with strong
mystic odors, “intending to prove by
this act that he will send the evil
Spirit back into his natural element,
hell. This done, he places upon the
head of the possessed one the Book, the
Relics, the Crucifix, and sometimes
'even the Host, the last and invincible
remedy. According to the authority
of certain demonographs, the devil
then comes out through the nose of
the patient.
In the ancient monasteries they made
the exorcist carry upon his person con
tain amulets containing protective
formulas. Sometimes these formulas.
written upon, pieces of parchment, were
swallowed. In the process of digestion
the exorcism was accomplished with‘
out fatigue.
In our days exorcism has taken ref-
uge in La. Trappa. The clergy are
somewhat averse to it, .while at the
same time they do not refuse to admit
it. The man who breaks the spells is
very old. But the devils cast out by
the good monks are reduced to the tor-
menting of animals. Pigs are their
favorites. Then the old spell smasher
whips them with beads and sprinkles
them with holy water. and the pigs re~
rover and become happy, because the
devils go away. V
J. K. Huysmans has been able to
speak de visu of the power of demons
and the eflicacity of exorcisms. More-
over the eminent writer was well no-
quainted with one of the most learned
iemonographers of his time, the Abbe
Boullan, who ran through hell in his
bare feet, and holding the Host in his
hands. ' .
Either at the Church of Saneipt or
the Church of Senneville 1 received
this curious document from M. Gilbert
Augustin Thierry, the author of “Une
Ame en Peine.” The cure of Petites—
Dalles, in curing the possessed, says a.
special inass, called the “red mass” or
“mass of the martyrs.” Red flowers
are placed upon the altar, and the
priest wears a. red stole. The church is
draped in purple. ,
But, stranger still.a. fewyears ago
the wife of the editOr of a leading
Catholic journal in Paris, being trau-
bled by evil spirits, witnessed the death
of the Dominican priest who was en-
deavoring to exorcise her, and who was
unable to guard himself against the
forces with which he was contending
~Paris Figaro.
T0 the Commissmners of Fair-field County.
. The undersigned hereby a plies for a
license to sell Spirituous and ntoxmating
L1qu0r5.—-a druggist’s license—pursuant _ to
the laws of the state now in force relating
to the sale _of intoxicattinz liquors at the
buildingdllahackemo Hotel. No.43 Washington
streotdn the Town of Norwalkun said lounty.
igned. ROBERT A. McDflONALD.
Dated at South Norwalk the lath day of
Nonmber. 1893. _ I .
Endorsed by the folloxvmg five electors and
tax payers of said town. none of_ whom are
licensed dealers in intoxrcating liquors. .
Tallmadge‘ Baker. South NOl'Wlllk.'L88118
Smith. Soulh Norwalk. E. W. Beard, Scuth
T. Hatch. South Norwalk,
T.-G. H oyt. South Norwalk. ,
(‘ounty of Fairfield. Town of Norwalk, this
15th day of November. 1893. ,
. .I,~Town erk said Town.. hereby, certif
pursuapt to the statute in such case provide ,
that this application endorsed as .aforesaid,has
been submitted to me, and _I further certify
- - at each of said endorsers , is upwelector and
foregoing application. including t 91 above
“1113p borderse‘ment has been filed Wlth me
6 1“ l
,5. .
HERB '1‘ R. 1TH
add. or sgili Towit i
To the Bosrcx'srronn, Norwalk, Coun.
After the morning mass, .
taxpayer in said town. and that a co 3? Of the» '
I
New Yoijk, Nov. 7111,1893. '— nasal; Co
1"”
nn., Nov. "viii, 18 3."
The above is a correct
_ . . . . fadispatch from Baumank S e l' ‘5 f “I“ Yurk
We have accepted your offer on Two Hundred tlzir- fggdiged by me t1 ’ d d‘ ' p r m'” (.i L '8“? ’ "
men's at 50c on the dollar. _ .BAUMAN & sPEnLINe. JOHN H. nOr‘ii'iiiiZ’: tidied.l°d§io§¥£i§§lgteom
:3 336 396 N
' explains itself. A leading cloak firm of New York City being in need of
. money offered us the balance of their Cloak stock at our own figures for
SPOT GAS FI. . The garments are here now and as they were bought at a
low figure you may expect to get some elegant garments here this week for a little'money. It will payzyou to call§earl y.
VA \ »
i? f; 9/35 ‘ V .._,
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TELEPHQN ‘3 CAL-L? 57-13;,
F ‘ N F V \ ’ ‘ f ' D ' Ali /~ ’ . \ -. 3*
NO V/V ALE .10. . TON _ QTO ,
Corner Mam and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Ct. *
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
(
No. 2 Gazette Building.
jinx diam. a a a
We have received our new line 01
Furs. and invite you to inspect
the finest line of For Capes and
Trimmings, that we have ever ..
shown. .' .' .' ’
~ 1- . ' _ o
Are entirely new, and the prices
we guarantee to be as low or low-
er than the same goods are sold,
by any one. . .° -‘
,Trlstram & Hyatt,
‘ I ’ I
Gazette . Building.
“"34.
Norwalk Chronicler