DAILY NORWALK GAZETTE
1:. "
There 13 a place on Water street;
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 pulrl'chase where good things are
- c ea
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,
W'rth good “A” sugar sweet as can be,
Beef— wstealfi and onions—those cooked to-
at
Make Eightryg o‘ood diet in winter weath-
Cranberripels and cabbage too we can
With bread and butter and pumpkin pie.
Now give us a call and fear no tricks,
At Water street market, No.6
PUREfl MILK. '
Families and Milk Dealers supplied
with Pure Milk at popular prices. 1-
ders left at John W.Bogardus’, No.6
Water street, Sheehan. Brothers, Main
street and E. J. Finnegan’ s, West Main
street, will receive prom pt attention.
741 1w A..BE BREWER
. Norwalk Hand Laundry !
COR. WALL (K: KNIGHT STREETS.
' All Work—un—e By Hand.
3 SATISFACTION GUARAJVTEED.
Goods called for and delivered free of charge
8 3m MRS J W3 “’ALSn.
FridayrDeo. l.
EYE EXAM-
INAT n )N.
FIIEEI
EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge to examine eyes. A} glasses
‘uaranteed with prices to suit the times.
is way of fitting the eyes is as difl'erent
=from others as day and night.
A. W. Austin’s Jewelry
Store.
25 to 40 Per. Cent. Saved
On Groceries, Wines. Liquors. Canned
Goods. Butter, Teas. Cofi‘ees, Fruits,
Provisions, Pr oduce, Poultry,Etc.
Sold at wholesale in reasonable quantities.
All goods delivered out of the city free of
f
, charge. Send for price 11st 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, tin;
vegetables, 10 to 12cents, tin; choicest Califor-
nia wines, uart bottles. 25 cents. ASPELL
8500., Who esale Grocers. 314, 316 Greenwich
St., .City. Established 18; 8. 463m
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BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
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MANY LADIES IN THIS TOWN
GO TO BEAD’S FOR . .
:73 DRESS GOODS;
' CLOAKS.
CARPETS,
__ CURTAINS,
f UNDERWEAR,
BLANKETS, "
AND WHY NOT YOU?
We can save you money. All goods purchased of us will be
delivered in Norwalk or South Norwalk FREE OF CHARGE
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“INTENT
THE D. M. RE AD CO.
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RECEIVED TO-DAY CAR LOAD
EXTRA FANCY .-
Ne ew Buckwheat Flour.
3%
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6%)
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Sir .' , , ALSO NEW CROP FANCY _
New Orleans Molasses.
The Holmes, Kaela: 81 Seneck 00., 9 and 11 Wall Street.
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Porter House Steak ....................
Eighth Rib.............‘ .....................
Lamb Chops................. ................
................................... 15c per lb.
....................
‘ Roast .................................................. .122} “
“ Hams ..................................................................... 121} “
“ Shoulder ................... , ....... ‘ ........... . ................... 10 “
Pork Sausage ................ ...........J ................... 12}; “
Salt Pork ........................................................................ 125' “
Sugar Cured Hams, best in the city.................; ................ 12f; “
.Quality:the best ' Satisfaction guaranteed! Free Delivery! Telephone! con-
nection.
E31]: W A; UHEA M S91) ElN'orwaITr ENHLBEMIHNEFHE
E. HOUSEWORTH
Absolutely Independent.
WEDN ES DAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1893.
ENTERED AT THE PosT OFFICE, IN NORWALK
. As A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK:
Butler Lodge meets to-night.
The condition of Henry Buckley still
continues to improve.
Don’t forget Laloo, the double Hin-
doo boy, at Music Hall to- night.
Henry Tilley has the running gear of
the new hospital ambulance completed.
To- m-orrow being Thanksgiving day
anda legal holiday, no GAZETTE will
be issued.
Charles H. Adams, state secretary of
the O. U. A. M. attended a meeting of
the order in New London, Tuesday
night.
Howard H. Knapp, one of Yale’ s
celebrated foot ball coachers, was pre-
sented by Mrs. Knapp with a son and
heir last night, at their home in Bridge-
port.
The pay car arrived this morning
and paid off the night men emproyed
on the Consolidated in this city. The
day men will be obliged to wait until
Saturday for their turkey.
The Selectmen yesterday appointed
Daniel McIntyre a constable 111‘ place of
Arthur Jones, of Five Mile River, who
failed to quality. This appointment
will meet the approval of all tax-payers.
It was noticed at the minstrels last
evening that when Lew Dockslader re-
ferred to President Cleveland not a
sound was heard but when he referred
to a change in ’96, the hall resounded
with applause.
Section 333 of the new tarrifi‘ bill
reads: “Hats for men’s, women’s and
children’s wear, composed of the fur of
the rabbit. beaver, or other animals,
or of which such fur is the component
material of chief value, wholly or par-
tially manufactured, including fur hat
bodies, thirty per centum ad valorem.”
Lew Dockstader and his organization
of burnt-cork fun makers were the at-
traction at Music Hall last night. The
hall was crowded with {a delighted au-
dience, and the entertainment surpassed
anythlng that Lew ever presented to a
city audience, the celebrities being
stronger, larger and better than in his
former organizations
The Red Men had as their guests last
evening twenty five members of Uncas
tribe of South N orwalk and twenty-five
members of Quohank tribe of Brrdge-
port. After working the adoption de-
gree on two candidates a banquet was
se1ved in the reception room of the
lodge, at which speeches were made by
Brothers Raymond, Whepley, Parker
and Koch of Norwalk, Brothers Ander
son, Metler, Barker, Spencer, Standish
and Johnson of Bridgeport. ——New Ha-
ven Journal.
During the severe weather on the
Sound Monday night the tug Mary A.
Levere cut loose from three barges
which she had in tow to save her from
being swamped, and put into Stamford
Harbor. The three barges were the
Hurry Up, Monell and Mann, and were
bound for St. Johnland, L. I One
of the barges sunk and another was
picked up by a passing tug and towed
to New York. The barge Munn was
picked up by Stanley Lowndes and
towed into Five Mile River. The Munn
caught fire from an overturned stove,
caused by the rolling of the barge, but
Captain Wilson extinguished the flames
before he and his w1fe escaped to the
barge which was towed into New York.
There were about 200 present at the
city meeting in Arion hall last evening
to vote upon the adoption of the reso-
lulion from the Board of Councilmen.
appropriating $9, 000 for the erection of
11 building and establishing a paid fire
department. Acting Mayor Fox pre-
sided and city clerk Wilcox_ acted as
clerk. Speeches were made in favor of
the resolution by General Taylor,
Councilman McMahon, J. Donovan and
others. Charles F. Hallock, R. H.
Rowan, Charles E. Seymour and others
spoke in opposition. The speech of
Mr. Donovan was very severe against
present fire department. In the course
of his remarks he said it was composed
of the lame, the halt and the blind,
and that the city was paying for the
maintenance of social clubs instead of
a fire department. After the matter
was discussed for some time a vote was
taken on the adoption of the resolution,
and it was defeated by a vote of 92 to
8? , consequentiy the fire department of
, South N orwalk will remain as it is for
the present.
*~
ISLAND Em CT‘r'orvs.
BH‘ODE
Republican May or at Providence —B is
Majority for the Amendment.
Paovrnnscs, R. I, Nov. 529. ——-'l‘he may-
orality election in this city yesterday re-
sulted" in the choice of Olney, republican,
by about 400 majority.
The total Vote was increased by over
1,000. .
Mr. Olney will succeed a democratic
mayor-I The amendment to the constitu~
tion providing for plurality elections was
carried by an immense majority.
In Bristol a republican was elected to
fill a vaCancy in the state senate. The re
sult for other municipal olficers in this city
is very close, although Granger, (darn)
the nominee for city treasurer, ran ahead
of his ticket.
At Newport 2,000 less votes were polled
than in the municipal election last month.
Of those voting 571, or more than the re-
quired three~tourths, voted in favor of the
amendment. In the country there is an
excess at 645 votes in favor, all country
towns abouthere having gone strongly in
favor of the amendment.
Close Call for a. Trolley Car. ’
JAMAICA, N. Y, Nov. 29.—A trolley
car on the Brooklyn 6: Jamaica electric
road, going to Jamaica last night crashed
through the gates at the Richmond Hill
.crosaing of the Long Island railroad .and
ing. The front of the trolley was demol-
shattered. The motor man saved himself
by jumping. The steps 0‘! tw d of the
Lon, GIslan'd Cars Were to‘r‘n ‘ofl. No one
[was injured.
ran int-o a passenger train that was pass- -
ished and the glass in the ear windows--
”MUSIC HALL
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Wednesday,- Nov. 29
IAN]!
‘The Double Hindoo Boy.
TWO BODIES!
Only one Head!
One Boy, One Girl! .
ANDA
Refined Vaudeville and Cuuedullu.
Prices, 25, 35 and 500.
Norwalk Opera House.
Tuesday and Wednesday, November
28-29. .
ANNUAL SALE. '
BY THE
Ladies of Grace Church
Tuesdanyveningfiupperalter6am.
Nednesday Evening, at 8 p. 11.
THE GYYSEY’S FESTIVAL.
FOLLOWED BY THE '
TEN LITTLE NIEGEB BOYS.
WAdmission. Tuesday, 10 cents. Admission
Wednesday evening, 25 cents. Doors open
both days at 3 I). m.
Opera House, Nurualk.
I. M. HorT,Manager.
THREE NIGHTS,
Congnen‘ciigl} DEC. 4
Special Reception Matinee on Wednesday.
The Winsome Little Actress.
ULLIE AKERSTROM,
IN HER NEW PHYS!
Monday Evening. 3. most Amusing Comedy,
THE S ULTAN’S FA VORI I'E.
Tuesday, the latest addition to her repertoire,
.4. PA UPER’S FORTUNE.
Wednesday Matinee.
JIIISS RORA.
Wednesday Night, her new romantic drama.
THE EG YPTIAN DANCER.
Prices 25, 35 and 50c. Seats now on sale at
Gregory’s drug store, NorwAlk, and Cook’s
drug store. South 11401 w all:
All Hot ,
Drinks all ‘
Ready, all
5 cents.
All come
and try
them. That
HALE,
is all. DIW7
THE SUN
The firsz‘ of American Wows-
popers, CHuiS.¢/I. DANE/1,
Editor. '
The American C onslz’lulzhrz,
the American Idea, the Ameri-
can sz'rll.- These first, ‘ last
and all the lime, farcocr !.
The Sunday Sun
[5 The greatest Sunday News.- ‘
paper in the World.-
Price 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year
Daily, by mail. - $6 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a year
The Weekly,- - ‘ - $1 a year
Address, THE SUN, New York
' ' ISTnICr of Norwalk ss. Probate Court.
November 21st.1 1893.
Estate 01' SALLY CLARK, late of N01 walk, in
said District. d» ceased.
The Court of Probate for the Disrrict of
Norwalk hath limited and allow ed six months .
from the date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to resentd their accounts,
groperl y attested. wit 1i111 said time. will be
e barred a recovery. lltpersons indebted to
said estate are requested make immediate
payment to
J. F. BENNETT. Executor.
ENGHAIIIIG'
FOB
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Leave vour orders at“ ' S "
GAZETTE OFFICE.
need hardly say that ours is the greatest Linen Stotk 1n
DAINT
will add to the enjoyment of your Thanksgiving Dinner
It will shOw off to better advantage your silver and Cut
glass We’ve anticipated your wants in this line and we
the twin cities Be thankful to day for the following
SPECIAL THANKSGIIING PR TIES!
Lot fine 8- 4 table cloths, with borders, good value at $1. 75, Special sale price, $1 29
Lot 8- 1? Cardinal and Turkey red cloths with fringe, worth $2. 25; to day,$l 59
Hémstitched Linen Sets.
A Special Discount of 20 For 013, 91‘2’3‘233332’333 $3313.33. 23333.3;33393133‘33‘3
match in each set.
It is worth your while lo sec the dainty fringed Table Cloths we are .oflcrhzg til" 75c each.
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) 250 a yard.
Our'390 table linen ieruced for this sale to 33c a yard
Our 49c table linen reduced for this sale to 38c a yard
Our 600 table linen reduced for this sale to 490 a yard
Our 78c table linen reduced for this sale to 650 a yard.
Our 87c table linen reduced for this sale to 7 5c a yard
”or $1. table linen reduced for this sale to 88c a yard
8m 3% $9 tagllelinen reduced for this sale to 950 a yard.
ur 0 ta. elinen reduced for th s l t l 25 .
Our 67c table linen reduced for this sale to 570 a yard.1 ea c o $ ayard
NAPKINS! NAPKINSZ!
Great in Quality and. Worthy in Price. _
$1.29 $1. 10 3-4 napfléirnsl,’ e:‘e31'0122‘:::;]l:erns ; usual price, $2.25, $. 1 9 8 ,
2.23
] z 5 3-4 napkins. new patterns ; usual price, $2 50
. O
“’95 2 5 5
for, per dozen,
2. 79
5-8 napkins, new patterns; usual price,
for, per dozen,
.5—8 napkinsmew patterns; usual price, $1.45
for, per dozen.
5 8 napkins, new patterns, usual price, $1.75
for. per dozen,
5 8 napkins, new patterns, usual price, $1 98
for, per dozen,
I39 “itassuezztms '
3 4 nap pfkins, neg pattern; usual price, $3.25
or, per ozen,
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4..
NCEW ALE OSTCN STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets, ‘Norwal k, Ct.
..l-
‘5
' Estate/ac
;No. 2 Gazette Building.
glint Glam
Wehave received ournew line or
Furs. and invite you to inspect
the finest line of For Capes and
Trimmings, that We have ever
shown. .' .' .' .' '
' Are entirely new, and the prices
we guarantee to be as low or low—
er than the same goods are sold
by any one. . .' .' .
d?
G E SE
.1
Tristram & Hyatt
Gazette Budding
Norwalk Chronicler