dag-:13! ' ‘
There is a placeon Water street ;_
It will pay you well to go and see it ;
Where goods are sold so verv low .
That all who know are bound to go
And pi‘irchase where good things are
cheap . p ,
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, coffee and tea,
\Vith good “A” sugar sweet as can be,
Beef-steak and onions——-those cooked to-
gether - ‘, _ _
Make mighty good diet ip Winter weath-
Friday, Dec. 1.
EYE EXAM -
m..-
E. HOUSEWORTH
EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge t0_exam1_ne eyes. . Al glasses
guaranteed wrth prices to suit the. times.
:Hisavay of fitting the eyes is as different
from others as day and night.
A. W. Austin’s Jewelry
Store.
’ 25 to NEW. Cent. Saved
0n Groceries, Wines. Liquors, Canned
Goods. Butler. Teas, Coffees, Fruits,
Provisions, Produce, Poultry,Etc. ,
Sold at wholesale in reasonable _quantities.
All goods delivered_out_ of the City free of
charge. Send for price list. We quote a few
rices: Best teas 20 to 30 cents (per pound.
est Coffee. 20 to 32 cents per poun . This sea-
sons packing California fruits,_20 cents,_t1n;
vegetables, 10 to 12 cents, tin; elicicest Califor-
nia wines, uart bottles, 25 cents. ASPLLL
dz 00., WhoTesale Grocers, 314, 316 Greenwmh
St.,N. Y. City. Established 1858. 46 3m
er;
Cranberries and cabbage too we can
supply. , . _
With bread and butter and pumpkin pm.
New give us a,call and fear no tricks,
At Water. street market, No. 6.
15:13.5: MILK!
Families and Milk Dealers supplied
with ,Pure Milk at popular prices. ' Or-
ders left at John W. :‘Bogardus’, No.0
- Water street, Sheehan Brothers’, Main
street and E. J. Finnegan’s, West Main
street, will receive prompt attention.
741 1w ' A. E. BREWER.
Norwalk Ha'iid Laundry !
COR. W’ALL J: KNIGHT STREETS.
All Work—“Tide By Hand.
SA ’I'I S FAGTI ON G UA RANTEED.
G oods called for and delivered free of charge
8 3m MRS J W. WAn'an.
Maaaamdhahdttaaaaaaa
n. MEAD COMPANY
EBRIDGEPORT, CONN.
canny
_ THESE ARE
acidic” Essays,
CLOSE BUYERS,
ARE
Reaping. a Harves
. BY
TRADING
WITH
US!
“even
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DOING THE. BUSINESS. ..
ERRRWMREERRRWERER ;;
MANY LADIES IN THIS TOWN
G0 W’
5 DRESS Goons;
CLOAKS.
CARPETS_
ff UNDERWEAR. ‘3}
BLANKETS,
. . . it %
AND WHY, NOT YOU ?i,:
We can save you money. All goods purchased of us will be
delivered in NorWalk or South Norwalk FREE OF CHARGE %
THE D. M. READ CO. %
eyewwvvvvvii
:Eaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaag
' RECEIVED TO-DAY CAR LOAD ‘ %
EXTRA FANCY
New Buckwheat Flour. 3;)
SF
03..
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nut»
. lll
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1
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was
r
ALSO NEW CROP FANCY
New Orleans Molasses.
”sf--l'w—
I‘,
.b
‘
i
~w-u.-_--'-
f ._ lThe Holmes, Keeler 8: Selleek Ga, 9 and. 11 Wall Street.
EWWEEWEMEWWR‘EE
The People’s Market hit it Again.
(\A/\/\/\l\/\/\/\M/V\J\I\I\
150 per 1h.
-\
Porter House Steak.....
Sirloin “ .. ...... 13 and 14 :‘
Round ‘f ................. . .............. . .......... ....12 H‘
Shoulder “ .............. . ..... ........ 09 “
Prime Rib Boast “
EighthRib.091 “
Lamb Chops 12: “
Fresh Pork ChOps.............. ......... .. 1% “
‘ “ “ 9st 12%
“ Hams12§ ::
“ “ Shoulder..................... 10 H
5‘
H
Pork Sausage ...._....12%
Salt Pork . .......... .12).,-
Sugar Cured Hams, best in the c1ty12g
Quality the best! Satisfaction guaranteed 1; Free Delivery! Telephone con-
. nectiOn, p: . .
' 7 ' . r1301)..PE'OPL'E’S“:MA.B,KEI‘.
E; J ', 9' thorw'alk and-South Norwalk.
‘WAUHAM.
E
, previous numbers
D AILY -’ N0
Absolutely Independent.
MON DAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1898.
THE POST OFFICE, IN Nonwm
ENTERED AT
. as a NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
W'ayte A. Raymond was in town to-
day. ' . ~
The Red Men meet to-night for an-
other »ghost dance.
Lew Dockstader’s minstrels will be at
Music Hall tO-morrow night.
The funeral of Andrew J. Crofut will
be held from his late residence on Wed-
nesday afternoon, at 3 o’clock. ’l'he
interment will be at the convenience of
the family.
Don’t forget the athletic entertain-
ment at Music Hall to-night. Norwalk’s
old favorite, Ike Williams, will be tres-
ent and take part,as will Tommy Ryan,
the champion welter weight of the world.
Fred Carver, of Bridgeport,was given
30 days in jail for vagrancy and 30 more
for breach of the peace, by Justice Bar-
rett this morning. James Crowley, of
the same Wicked city, also received 30
days for vagrancy.
W. A. Benedict will give his friendl
a treat on next Saturday evening. B e
has engaged the May Banjo club of
Bridgeport, and Heine’s orchestra for
that evening. and will then open his
two mammouth stores for the public to
enjoy the music.
The sudden stopping of the trolley
cars on Saturday was found ’to have
been caused by the breaking of three
or four strands of the cable under the
Washington street bridge, which made
a short, circuit. It is supposed that the
strands were broken by some canal
boat passing through the draw catching
the cable with a boat-hook.
Thirty-five years ago Henry N. Gil-
lam who died in East Norwalk, on Sat-
urday. started in the hatting business
with James in. Knapp, now of the firm
of Crofut & Knapp Co. Shortly after
he sold out to Mr. A. J. Crofut, but
continued in the employ of the firm
until his death. Mr. Crofut, to whom
he sold out his interest in the business,
also died on Saturday. United in life
they were not divided in death.
On Saturday evening as Nicola Bel-
loni, an Italian working for Shipman &
Daily on the Consolidated roads im-
provements at Rowayton, was walking
down the tracks he stepped from the
up tracks onto the down tracks to allow
a train to pass and was struck by down
train'No. 6'7, and instantly killed. His
remains were brought to this city and
taken to Undertaker Gregory’s where
they remained until yesterday when
they were interred at Pine Island ceme-
tery. Belloni leaves a family in Italy
and a brother-in-law employed by Ship-
man & Daily at Rowayton.
STAND BY THE Puller,
Sublime, Palriolic and National
.LTIERICA 1‘0]: THE .RESIDEIVTS.
of America. DO not abandon the system which
gives the country the best Opportunities for
its farmers. mec anics,and young people,thcy
have ever had! No interference with the ;pro-
tectia'e tarifi‘ and no repeal!
TRAMPLE UPOA’
every pro osition for Unlimited Free Coinage
of silver cllars which are worth only 72 cents
on the dollar. Make them worth a full dollar.
The 815000.000 of national bank notes With-
drawn from circulation Since 1881 have been
replaced by over $323,000,000 of silver which
has been put out. . Now make the people's sil-
Eer money worth its face, for your own bene-
t, '
RESERVE THE PUBLIC LANDS
for actual settlers and save them from mo-
nopolies and speculators! Protect and en-
courage the actual settler! _
NO INTERFERENCE
with the progressive policies of the Republi-
can party (repeatedly enacted into law) of
building upa new navy: protecting the sea
coasts; pensmning our II veterans; excluding
the Chinese; regulating the inter-state com-
merce; defending the. common schools; pro-
tecting American Citizens abroad; .securing
reciprocity with other American nations; do-
manding free expressmn of the popular will
in elections, and an honest. count; extending
American commerce; reviv1ng_American ship-
ping; temperance and restraining trusts.
THE SUPERB DIARIIET REPORTS
ofTiiE N. Y. TRIBUNE are now positively the
best printed by any newspaper in New York
City. THE TRIBUNE is the only newspaper in
New York, which sends .men personally into
every market in the city every day of_t':ie
business week. Other papers make notations
largelyf’rom circulars. Commerma travelers
say unanimously that the TRIBUNE’s market
reports are the best. THE TRIBUNE now beats
all rivals in the a curacy and wonderful com-
pleteness of its quotations. To be successful,
a practical and level headed man-must keep
ful y informed as to prices and _the state of
trade. This can be done by taking the TRI-
BUNE.
ILLUSTRATIONS
of the news of the day are freely used in the
TRIBUNE. This paper has its own corps of
art sts and photo-en raying plant. It con—
tains features for the adios and children; for-
eign letters and book renews, and many spec-
ial features-
NO RIATTER WHETHER
you agree with the N. Y. TRIBUNE or not,_in
its sentiments. can you afford. not to read its
dollanWEEKLY. regularly, while a reactionary
party is in power and during
THESE T1311 ES OF CHANGE ?
The N. Y. TRIBUNE is the ablest. most as-
greS51VO,'&nd soundest advocate o Republi-
can pohtics. What the Republican party in-
tends can be learned from the N. Y. TRIBUNE.
THE TRIBUNE’s motto is the truth and only the
truth. The articles of Roswell _G. Horr, on
the mud, currency,wages, etc., Will be contin-
116 .
REMEJTIBE R .'
THE N. Y. TRIBUNE is the cleanest. purest,and
safest Of newspapers for ]your family. Does a
weekly newspaper, whic invades the home
with immorality, sensation and falsehood, re-
ceive your sanction? The broad columns and
large print of the N. Y. TRIBUNE make it the
ea31est1paper to read. . . _
THE RIBUNE has the largest Circulation of
any Weekly 1n the United‘States, issued from
the office of a Daily. We have challenged
the country for a year, With no takers.
“ "7.418 HIJVGTOD”S FARE WELL.”
Write for the full, illustrated premium .list
of the N. Y. TRIBUNE. A copy will be mailed
free of charge. “Washington’s Farewell to
his Officers,” an accurate historicalpicture,
painted expressly for theTRinUNE by an ar-
tist of grrat authority, Will be sent to every
one paying $1.20 for his paper. Other exceed-
ingly interesting valuable articles are includ-
cd in the TEE TRIBUNE’S list.
TERllIS'FOR 1894.,
Sample copies free. WEEKLY. $1. SEMP '
WE'-KLY, $2. DAILY. includin Sunday, $10.
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE separate y. $2 RIBUNE
almanac for 1894. ready in January, 25 cents.
eclipsed.
_ I‘H'E IRI’BUNE', New ram.
swisk*
Nov... 28th, 1893.
K LEW. .
DOCKSTADER’S
MIN STRELS.
HENRY 'J. CHAPHAM, Manager.
..NEARLY
gtl HUNDRED éfi
STRONG.»
Manvpld favorites and many new ones, all
unitedin an entirely new pro ram. 11 great
comedians: Lew Dockstader, rank Dumont.
George Powers. Blocksom A: Burns John C.
Harrington, Days Foy, Symonrls, Hughes &
Rastus. Memphis Kennedy. Svocal solorsts.
Frank Dumom’s latest skit “Chicago World s
Fair Comforts.” Seats now on sale at Plais-
ted’s and Hale’s drug stores. Prices 7 . 5f), 35.
MUSIC HALL
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Wednesday, Nov. 29'
Till]!!!
The Double Hindoo Boy.
TWO BODIES!
Only one Head!
' One Boy, One Girl!
AND A
Refined Vaudeville and Comedy Us.
Prices, 25, 35 and 500.
Norwalk Opera House.
Tuesday and Wednesday, November
28-29.
ANNUAL SALE
BY THE
Ladies of Grace Church
Tuesday Evening,8upper after 6 am.
flednesday Evening. at 8 p. m.
THE GYYSEY’S FESTIVAL.
FOLLOWED BY THE
TEN LITTLE NIEGEB BUYS.
WAdmission, Tiiesdav,io cents. Admission
Wednesday evening, 25 cents. Doors open
both days at 3 p. m.
Opera Hengedorvalk.
I. M. HOYT, Manager.
T11 REE NIGH Ts,
Conuncncing
Mommy} DEC. 4:
Special Reception Matinee on Wednesday.
The Winsome Little Actress.
'ULLIEA’ AKERSTROM,
IN HER NEW PLAYS!
Monday Evening. a most Amusing Comedy,
T111} SULTAN’S FA VORI I'E.
Tuesday, the latest addition to her repertoire,
A PA UPER’S FORTUNE.
Wednesday Matinee.
MISS RORA.
Wednesday Night, her new romantic draina'
THE EG YPTIAN DANCER.
Prices 25, 35 and 50c. Seats now on sale at
Gregory’s drug store, NorWaIk, and Cook’s
drug store, South Norwalk.
I
Frederick St. John Lockwood,
Trustee of Norwal I, .
rs.
Ida V: H. Whitlock. Genevieve,
H. Whitlock, and Clifford E.
Whitlock. and the Representa-
tives and Creditors of Luther G.
Whitlock, late of' Norwalk, de-
ceased.
Srarn or CONNECTICUT.2> 8. Bridgeport, NOV-
FAIRFIELD COUNTY, " ember, 22 A.D..’93.
PON THE COMPLAINT of the said Fred-
erick St, John Lockwood. claiming for
reasons therein set forth-the torecloeure of
ORDER
OF
NOTICE.
of Common Pleas, and to beheld at Danbury
in and for the County of Fairfield. on the lst
Tuesday of December, 1853. It appearing .to
and being found by.tl.e subscribing authority
that the said : utlier Gr Whitlock, the mort-
ga eor,is deceasr-d,and there is no Administra-
tor.or duly qualified excl-utor who can be made
a defendant in ihis action. .
THEREFORE QRDFBED. .That notice of the
pendency of Sold compaint be given by pub-
ishing this order in_theNonw1lLK GAZET :‘E,
a newspaper printed in Norwalk, five times
successively. commencm on or before the
22nd day of November A. ., 1893.
By order of the Court.
WM. T. HAVILAND. .
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas forIFair—
field County.
All Hot
.‘ Drinks all
‘ 1 Ready, all
5 cents. ‘
All come
and try
them. That -
3} is all. a.”
».~'-‘—I."
FUR SWIETIES 0F. All. 80318.
A Fine Uppity at this Office. _
GA [2 ET T E °
5 .
two certain mortgages returnable to the Court,
TY NE_ _ -
will add to the enjoyment of your Thanksgiving Dinner.
It Will Show~ off to better advantageyour silver and cut
glass. We’ve anticipated your. wants in this line and we
need hardly say that ours is the greatest Linen Stock in
the twm Cities. Be thankful today for the followmg . "
Lot fine 8-4 table cloths, with borders, good value at $1.75 ; Special sale price, $ 129 '
Lot 8 .12 table cloths, with borders, usual prion, $250,5pecmlsaleprice, $1. 89.
Lot 8-12 Cardinal and Turkey red cloths with fringe,worth$225, today, .
...... . ...... ....... ........... ......$ 1059
. ’ l' 4 ' f In . ~ ' ‘ A
‘ Hemstflched Linen Sets.
a . C) ’ will be allOwed this week on'all ourhemstitched
A- SpeCIa’I Dlscount Of 5’0 Per Ct: linen sets(tabie cloth with one dozen of napkins to
match in each set. _
It is worth your while to see the dainty fringed Table C lot/is we‘are ‘ofleriiig at 75c eaclz. T
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 Our 78c table linen reduced for this sale to 650 a yard.
worry your purse)_25c a yard: Our 87c table linen reduced for this sale to 75C 3. yard.
Our 390 table linen recuced for this sale to 330 a yard. Our $1. table linen reduced for this sale to' 88c a yard.
gur égc Eagle linen reducer; {gar :lfiis sale to 230 a yarg. Our $1 19 tablelinen reduced for this sale to 95C 9. yard
ur c a e inen reduce or is sale to c a ar . Our $1.50t bl l' d df ' - . ‘- .
Our 67c table linen reduced for this sale to 570 a gard, . a e inen re uce or this sale to $1 25 ayard.
NAPKINS! NAPKINSZZ
Great in Quality and Worthy in Price.
5 8 napkins, new patterns; usual price, $1.29 $ 3-4 napkins, new patterns i; usual rice’, $2.25
for, per dozen, '. 1° 10 for, per dozen, P $0 1 9 8 I",
5—8 napkinsmew patterns; usual price, $1.45 ] Z 5 3-4 napkiqp. new patterns; usual price, $2.50
for, per dozen. ‘ 0 for, per dozen. 2.23
5 8 napkins, new patterns, usual price, $1.75 1 59 3 4 napkins, new patterns ; usual price, $2,95 ' .
for, per dozen, - _ ‘ ‘ for, per dozen, 2 - 5 5
58 napkins, new patterns; usual price, $1 98 1 7 5 3-4 napkins, new pattern; usual price, $3.25 . 2
for, per dozen, ° for, per doZen, - » .79
p , TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4:-
\ -‘ V r ‘ - ' r\ -
. . , l \
INWDEEVVYAJUEE LEMDNETNOTT EKEWDEEEE
Corner Mam and Wall Streets, Norwal k, Ct. "
A
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
‘ /\/V -‘ " /V\
at :t are as We
ET s and ,, ,a a
. V A
No. 2 Gazette Building.
aim Glam. a a a
We have received ”our new line OI
Furs. and invite you to inspect
the finestline of Fur Capes and
Trimmings, that we have ever ..1
, shown. . .' '
like Sig ea - a
Are entirely new, and the ' prices 51
we guarantee to be as low or low-
er than the same goods are sold
by any one. .' .' .' L,
' Tristram ,9, Hyatt,
Gazette Building.
Norwalk Chronicler