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There is a place on Water street ;
It will pay you well to go and see it ;
Where goods are sold sh” verv low
That all Who know are bound to go
And purchase where good things are
cheap ‘
From pork and beans to lamb and sheep,
Ham and eggs with first-rate lard,
At prices to suit when times are hard ;
Cod fish and potatoes, cofl'ee and tea,
With good “A” sugar sweet as can be,
Beef-steak and onions—those cooked to-
e er
Make mighty good diet in winter weath-
er; -
Cranberries and cabbage. too we can
supply. ,,
With bread and butter and pumpkin pie.
Now give us a call and fear no tricks,
At Water street market, No. 6.
PURE MILK. 2.
Families and Milk Dealers supplied
with Pure Milk at popular pricesr Or-
ders left at John W. Begardus’, NO. 6
Water street, Sheehan Brothers’, Main
street and E. J. Finnegan’s, West Main
street, will receive prompt attention.
741 1w A. E. BREWER.
Norwalk Hand Laundry: '
00R. "241313 &: .KN1GH1’ STREETS.
III Work‘ifié By Hand.
SATISFACTION G UABANTEED.
Goods called for and delivered free of charge
3 3:13 MRS J w Wining,
1 Friday; Dec. 1.7
' ' FREE”; EYE EXAM-
IN ATI( )N.
EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge toex‘amine eyes. . Al glasses
guaranteed With prices to suit the. times.
His way of fitting the eyes is as different
from others as day and night.
A. W. Austin’s Jewelry
Store.
25 to 40 Per. cent. Saved
On Groceries, \Vines, Liquors, Canned
Goods. Butter, Teas, Coffees, Fruits.
Provisions, Produce, Poultry,Etc.
Sold at wholesale in reasonable .quantities.
All goods deliveredbut oi the city free of
charge. Send for price list. We quote a few
rices: Best teas 20 to 30 cents (per pound.
Best Coffee. 20 to-32 cents per poun . This sea-
sons packing California fruits, 20 ccnts.t1n;
vegetables, 10 to 12 cents, tin; chOicest Calitor-
nia \vincs (inert bottles, 25 cents. ASP LL
a 00., Who esale Grocers, 314, 316 Greenwich
St.,N. Y. City. Established1858. 4b 3m
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saddest
D. M.READ COMPANY
BBIDGEPORT, CON .
THESE ARE
Guide” Page
CLOSE: BUYERS
‘ ARE
Reaping py Harvest
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LQW ERIGES
DOING THAEREBUSINESS.
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MANY LADIES IN THIS TOWN
. . GO TO READ’S FOR . .
DRESSGOODS,
CLOAKS. '
CARPETS .
(CURTAINS, .
UNDERWEAR, i;
.. BLANKETS, I
WIE‘W’EMEe-Iowoenyyrs
AND WHY NOT YOU 27::
We can save you money. All goods purchased of us will be?
delivered in Norwalk or South NorwalngREE OF CHAB GE %
THE D. M. READ CO.
Till”
EXTRA
$®d§®3®®
I
New Buckwheat Flour.
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RECEIVED TO-DAY CAR LOAD
FANCY
-—------I-
‘ 'ALso NEW CROP FANCY
New Orleans Molasses.
e
a
--_---—
t The Holmes, Keeler a Selleck 00., 9 and. 11 Wall Street. .
The People’s Market is, at illgain.
Porter House Steak ........... . ....... -. ................................... 150 per lb.
Sirloin “ .......f.... 13 and I? “ .
Round “ ..... ............................................. .1 “
Shoulder “ .L ....... ' ”2.... .................... ................ 09 “
PrimeRib Roast ............ . ....... . .................. ............. ......12 “
Eighthnib ......... ...... 09 “
Lamb Chops .............. . ........... . ........ ... ......... W121: “
Fresh Pork CiiOps ........................ . I ..... .........12f “
“ “ oest ...... . ............................... 123,”: “
“ Hams... ........ ...................... ......... ' . ........... 12% “
. “ Shoulder..- ........ .......... ......... ..... 10 “._ .
Pork Sausage ....... .2' ................. ...... 12$ “
Salt Pork;.........s.....'..‘.... ....... . ................. .....L ....... ..... [121‘s ”
Sugar Cured Hams, best in the city .................... .125: “
Ql'iality the best! SatiSfIiction guaranteed! FreeDelivei-y! Telephone conE
nection.
.v"
J. W ADIIAMS.
PROP. PEOPLE’S MARKEII
’N.
(
E. HOUSEWCRTH .
,Norwalk and South Norwalk. I
Absolutely Independent».
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1893.
ENTERED AT TnE PosT Orr-Yon, 1N Nonwm
AS A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
A.§N. Paddock has been engaged as
organist at tho Norwalk M. E. church.
Surveyors are at work in this city to-
day, for the double-tracking of the
horse railway.
‘ There were 151 applicants registered
at Music Hall last night, for. admission
‘ to the evening school.
Mrs. Mary Fitch, widow of Samuel
Fitch, died at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Burr Knapp, on Washington
street, this city, Wednesday afternoon,
in the 85th year of her age.
-At the Epworth League meeting‘in
the First Methodist Episcopal church
last evening, revival services were con-
ducted by Rev. C. M. Pegg, pastor of
the East Avenue Methodist church.
At the McIntyre-Johnson Athletic
entertainment next Monday night,
there will be an interesting wrestling
bout between Robert Veitch and Ed-
ward Sisserson. The Johnson brothers
of New Haven, will alsc give an exhibi-
tion on the parallel bars.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr were given
a surprise party last night at their
home on Benedict farm. About fifty
persons were present. There was mu-
sic, dancing, and a fine collation. It
was midnight when the “surprisers”
left for their several homes.
W. A. Benedict has rented both
stores in the new Sentinel building, and
has had an opening cut through be-
tween. The carpenters are hard at
work, and Mr. Benedict hopes to have
his stores opened for visitors on Thanks-
giving day. He Will not, however, open
for business before December 1. When
completed he will have the handsomest
stores in this city, and will, no doubt,
do a thriving business, as “Billy’s”
friends are legion.
The annual mustegand inspection of
Companies F and D, by Gen. Haven,
took place last evening at the armory.
Gen. Haven was present, accompanied
by Lieut.-Crl. Landers, brigade adju-
tant; Major Albee, brigade inspector
of small arms practice and ordnance
officer, and Major Giddings, brigade
engineer. Col. Frost and the commis-
sioned stafi ivere mustered, as were
Lieut.-Col. Crowe and Majors Sheridan
and Hendrie. The four members of
the non-commissioned staff were also
mustered. The muster was preceded
by a review of the companies, the com-
pany and batallion officers and color
guard, by Gen. Haven.
+
m—
Burglar Fatally Shot.
MEADVILLE, Pa., Nov. 23.——John Mc-
EvOy, of Buffalo, N. Y., was shot'and per-
haps ”fatally injured yesterday morning by
George H. Cutter, while trying to rob the
latter’s store. McEvoy was removed to a
hospital.
Ten Years for Rocco.
BALLS-TON SPA, N. Y., Nov. 23.—Anto-
nio Rocco, was convicted in the court of
sessions yesterday afternoon of man-
slaughter in the first degree and sen—
tenced to Dannemora for 10 years.
.-.
THE TYRANT MAN.
The Dog Was the Final Suflerer for the
Millionaire’s Complaint.
“Being a keen observer,” mused Mr.
Greathead, “I am greatly impressed
with the manifest tendency of the
strong to inflict pain upon the weak. I
have found this to be true not only
from my observations of the animal
kingdom, but also from my studies of
that bundle of inconsistencc, man. I
have noticed that an individual clothed
in a. little brief authority is prone to
take advantage of the unfortunate per-
sons who may be subject to his com-
mands.
“I passed a. large oflice building the
other day which was in process of
erection, and hearing loud and angry
voices I stopped to ascertain the cause
of the disturbance. The millionaire
who owned the property .was dis-
pleased with the manner in which the
work Of construction was being car-
ried on and was rebuking‘ the head
contractor most volubly. I paused to
witness the outcome of the affair.
When the owner had departed the
head contractor abused his superin-
tendent roundly, and the 'superin-
tendent then in good set terms swore
at the master mason and the captain
of the hod—carriers. These individuals
made it uncomfortable for their infe-
riors, and the masons and the hod-
carriers addressed most disrespectful
and abusive invectives to Ithc man in
charge of the engine used to hoist
their materials to the upper stories,
complaining that lie was slow in the
performance of his duties. Then the
engineer struck the fireman with his
clinched fist, and the fireman relieved
his feelings by going out and kicking
a. dog which was enjoying the shade
across the street. Thus do the weak
suifer and the dumb animals undergo
hardships on account of the perversity
3f the tyrant, man.”—N. Y. Tribune.
Royalty Doesn’t’Always Come High.
The smallness of his stature is al-
most as sore a point with the Duke of .
York as the same shortcoming is with
his father. Both the Princess of \Vales
and Princess May are a. good deal
taller than their saouses, and that is
the reason Why the Princa of Wales
has such a. marked aversion to being
photographed standing by the side of
the princess. If you look at almost
any photograph of their highnesses
you will see that either the princess is
sitting in a. chair with the prince stand-
ing behind her, or, if she, be standing
' -- up, the prince is mounted on some steps
in the backgrounds-.3 There are av-numm-
ber of the masculine ,i‘nei‘n'bers of our
royal family who would be prepared to
take any quantity of thought if they,
could. thereby add an inch or two to.
their heightw-Londnn Figaro.
*MUSI’C’HA‘LL
‘ Nov. iii,“ 1893‘." "
A LEW. ,
DMKSTADER’S
MINSTRELS.
HENRY J. CHAPHAM, Manager.
NEARLY
sin Hufinnn ‘ is
- STRONG.
Manvpld favorites and many new ones, all
unitedin an entirely new rogram. 11 great
comedians: Lew Docksta er, Frank Dumont,
George Powers. Blocksom It Burns J o -
Harrington, Daye Fay, Symonds, Hughes &
Rastus, Memphis Kennedy. '8 vocal solmsts.
Frank Dumontfs latest skit “Chicago World’s
Fair Comforts." Seats now on sale at Plais-
ted’s and Hale’s drug stores. Prices 75, 50, 35.
7175 first of American Wows-
papers, CHaqS..fl. D/lc‘Nu‘I,‘
Editor. __ >
The American C onstz'tutz'on,
its American Idea, the Ameri-
can Spirit. These first, last
ended its time, forever!
The SundaySun
Is Me greatest Sunday News-
paper in the World.
Price 5c a cOpy. By mail, $2 a year
Daily, by mail. 4 - $6 a year
Daily‘ and Suuday, by mail, $8 a year
The Weekly, - - - $1a year
Address, THE SUN, New York.
FAWCETT’S,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
MILLINERYI
3 WATER
STREET;
Notwithstanding reports to
the contrary,_.our store is
still open from 8 a. in. until
7. p. m., and: we are selling
Hats CHEAPER than ever.
FELT HATS,——_ " —--49c up.
OSTRICH TIPS; all shades 50 to 75c
Give us a call, no trouble
to show goods, at No.3
Water street,» Norwalk.
MRS. W. FA W CETT.
Evening School.
Hegis BITu-Nigh
Over-River School, Norwalk; Coun-
cil Room, South Norwalk; School
Room,East Norwalk. Rooms open
at 7:30 o’clock. B. W. MAPLES,
Nov. 23d, 1893. Principal.
Frederick St. John Lockwood, 1
Trustee of Norwalk,
Whitlock, late of Norwalk, de-
ceased. '
STATE or CONNECTICUT.} 8 Bridgeport, Nov-
FAIBFIELD COUNTY, ‘ ember, 22 A.D.,’93.
l IPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Fred-
erick St... John Lockwood claiming for
reasons therein set forth the ioreclo<ure of
two certain mortgages returnable to the Court
of Common Pleas, and to beheld at Danbury
in and for the County of Fairfield. on the 1st
Tuesday of December, 1893. It appearmgfio
and being found by the subscribing authority
that the said I utlIei' G Whitlock, the mort-
gagero is deceasI-datnd there is no Administra-
tor.or duly qualified executor who can be made
a defendant in ihis action. _ ‘
THEREFORE ORDERED. _That notice of the
.eudency of Bald complaint be given by pub-
ishiug this order innthe NOBWALK GAZETTE.
a newspaper printed in. Norwalk, five times
successwely, commencing on or before the
22nd day of November A. 1)., 1893.
By order of the Court.
' WM. T. HAVILAND, ,
Clerk of the_Court of Common Pleas for:Fau-
field County. .
.ns. . | ORDER
Ida V. H. Whitlock. Gyeneweve, ‘
H. Whitlock, and Clifford E. I» on
Whitlock, and. the Representa-
tives and Creditors of Luther G. NOTICE.
J
0 the Commissmners of Fairfield County.
. The underSigned hereby a plies for a
license to sell Spirituous and utoxicating
Liquors—a druggist’s license—pursuant _to.
the laws of the state_now in force relating
to the sale of intoxmatinz li cors at the
buildingdllahackemo Hotel, No.43 .ashinzton
streetan the Town otNorwalkan sai County.
~ Signed. 80 ER . M‘CD N D.
Dated at South Norwalk the 15th day of
November 1893. .
Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpayers of said town. .none of_ whom are
licensed dealers in intoxrcating liquors. - _
Tallmadge Baker, South Norwalk, Leslie
Smith. South rNorwalk. E. W. Beard, chth
Norwalk, Manuel T. Hatch. South Norwalk,
T. G- HoytaSoiith Norwalk. _
County of Fairfield, Town of Norwalk, this
15th day of November. 1893. _
I, Town Clerk of said Town, hereby certif
pursuant to the statute in such case proyide ,
that this application endorsed as aforesaiddiu
been submitted to me, and _I further certify
l-hat each of said endorsers is an elector an
1
taxpayer in said town, and that a cotply of the
'oregoing application. includin e_ above
written endorseme t h 3 been ed Wit me
"Attestu n HERBERT E. SMITH. ,
if}. Clerk of said Town
DISSOLUTION.
OTICE is hereby given that the” partner-
'- shin. here torfore, ousting between .. the.
subscribers has been'this day dismlv’ed by
mutual consent.
of thalate parinershi . and will pay all part-
nership debts. and co eaten d receipt for all
claims due the late artnersgip.
Norwalk, Cami..- oveinBergsth. 893.
. ‘ E
a an Y.
DAWD J. Barnum
THE” gsuN
Davrd J. sheehan willcontinue the, business ,
It will show 011‘ to better advantage-your silver and cut
glass. - We’ve anticipated your wants in this line andwe
needhardly say that ours is the greateSt Linen Stock in
the two cities. Be thankful today for the following.» ’
# SPECIAL THANKSGIVING, PRICE!
Lot fine Set-table cloths, with borders, good value at $1175 ; Special sale ’Pnce’ $1 2 9 . .
........................................................................................................... .................... o .
Lot 3 12 table cloths, with borders, usual price $2 50; WOW 331° Pfice’ $1 89 “
.............................. . 0’
Hemstitched Linen Sets.
A Special Discount of 20 Per Ct, {23233323132 Eiéitwfiftifiiioié‘; 3833:2221”;
match in each set. .
Lot 8-12 Cardinal and Turkey red cloths with fringe, worth $2.25; to-day,$l 59
.._ ........................................................ . ...................................................... .. ........ . o
It is wort!) your while to see the dainty fringed Table C lot/Is we are oflerz'ng at 75c mob.
Here are prices on table linens that are as marvelously little as the gathering is grandly great
One lot unbleached table linen (the price ought not to
worry your purse) 25c a yard. —
Our 390 table linen reduced for this sale to 33c a yard.
Our 490 table linen reduced for this sale to 38c a yard.
Our 60c table linen reduced for this sale to 490 a yard Our $1.50 table linen reduced for this 1 i l. ' ~ .
Our 67c table linen reduced for this sale to 570 a yard, 93 e 0 $ 25 a3ard.
NAPKINS! NAPKlstz!
Great in Quality and. Worthy in Price.
5 8 napkins, new patterns; usual price, $1.29 $1 10 3-4 napkins, new patterns; usual price, $2 25 $ 19 8
' o
for, per dozen, ‘ for, per dozen,
5—8 napkinsmew patterns; usual price, $1.45 1 Z 5 3-4 napkins. new patterns; usual price, $2.50 2 23
C o
for, per dozen. for, per dozen,
_ 2. 79
Our 78c table linen reduced for this sale to 650 a yard.
Our-87c table linen reduced for this sale to 750 a yard.
Our $1. table linen reduced for this sale to 880 a yard.
5 8 napfkins,lne(\iv patterns, 'usual price, $1.75 1 59 3 4 napkins, new patterns ; usual price, $2,95
or,_per ozen, . ' for per dozen '
5 8 napkins, new patterns; usual price, $1 98 . 1 7 5 3-4 napkiris, new pattern; usual price, $3.25
for, per dozen, ‘ . for, per dozen,
NOEWAEK BCSTCN STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Ct.
‘flotsteau .
No. 2 Gazette Building.
£111” Capra e a a
we have received our new line 01:
Furs. and invite you to inspect
the finest line of Fur Capes and
Trimmings, that we have ever
shown. .' .' . .
t5
'Are entirely new, and the prices
we guarantee to be as low or low-
cr than the same goods are sold
bylany one. . 3 .'
@ @ Ste -
# W512
'Tristram & Hyatt, ~
A Gazette Building.
will add to the enjoyment of your Thanksgiving Dinner.
Our $1 19 tablelinen reduced for this sale to 950 a yard.
IE. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler