There is a place on Wgter street ; , It will pay you well mat and see it ; Where goods are sold so very low _.., Thatali 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 whenztimes are hard ; , Cod fish and potatoes, Coffee and tea, With good -“A” sugar.sweet as can be, Beef-steak and onions—:tho‘se cooked to- gether ’ - ' Make mighty good diet in winter weath- er - . . Cranberiies and cabbage too we can supp y. . _ With bread and butter and pumpkin pie. Now give us a call and fortune tricks, At Water street market. No. 6. _ . Coumssioners"'TNotice. Tun Sosscnraaas appointed by the Court pf Probate for the District of Norwalk, Commis- sioners‘ to receive. examine and decide upon" the claims of the creditors of: the estate of £11)me A. Tar-Lon andJumAN E. MAIN, both ofENorwalk in said district. ctr-partners .in business under the name of Tumors in 00., in- solvent debtors. hereby give notice that. we will attend to the duties of our said aDDOin_t-. ment at the office of Clarence B..Uoolidge, in Norwalk in said district. on the 2nd day of February, 1894. and on the 2nd day of .March. 1894,at 10.0'clock feijenoonpf each of said ays. ‘.‘Said Court has limited and,allowed three months from the date hereof_ior the exhibi- tion to us of claims a must said estate. xDated 313$ Norwalk, t e 2nd day of December, J 01m H. LIGHT. JOHN A. OsBonN.l Commisioners. Drinks all Ready, all 5 cents. All come , and try them. That is all. . ~4— ca- .- i..fv'.,. . no clue ”1'; oifnmmyz-‘waurv. -..' ¢~‘.- ;,. Muhd‘l‘w r"!la.:flpc-vna'x‘ihk-si'r .."-. .1‘ > . . nun"; ‘3 My " ’ w': .- HALE, TH E DR UG GI ST. '5‘: $14.1.“ Sales, 5'..- .- w». - 25m 40 Per. Cent. Saved 0n Groceries, Wines. Liquors. Canned Goods. Butter, Teas. Coffees, Fruits, Provisions, Produce. Poultryflttc. Sold at wholesale in reasonable .quantities. All goods deliveredout of the City free of charge. Send for price list. We quote a few rices: Best teas 23 to 30 cents (per pound. est Coffee. 20 to 32 cents per poun . This sea.- sons packing California fruits,20 cents,.tin; vegetables, 10 to 12 cents, tin; chOicest Califor- nia wines quart bottles, 25 cents. ELL d? 00., Wholesale Grocers. 314, 316 Greenwmh St., N. Y. City. Established1858. 6 3m as ECLOSE Reaping aaaaamtaaatwaaaaaaa D. MBEAD COMPANY ‘- BRIDGEPORT, CONN. THESE ARE Goddess fiery , ARE a Earnest BY; “it .s BUYERS is gr 5% is he as e» %e i is is iniomo WITH ' “’ WWW US! E AN ....Hi.i.H...niaaaaaaaaaaaahaaaaaaai......than... a TO BEA DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, CARPETS CURTAINS, UNDERWEAR, BLANKETS, ‘ D WHY. NOT YOU We can save you money. All goods purchased of us will he delivered in Norwalk or South Norwalk FREE OF CHAi. GE aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaadc EHQW ERIGES DOING THAE'EBUSINEss. W8WT$S§$T§SW$®$ ». ANY LADIES IN 31313 TOWN TTTT D’S FOR . . .‘l avwoavdwonvrwwwwwww THE D M READ co '5: warrant ' mmmaaammmm RECEIVED TO-DAY CAs LOAD EXTRA FANCY ‘ New Buckwheat Flour. 5? 1 - cue-unfit! 6;: ALSO NEW CROP FANCY _ New Orleans Molasses. i ---:I---- The Holmes, 36919:? a sentence" 9 and 11 Wall Street. mmamaaamaaa . The People’sMarket is a l it'Arain. WAAAWAAAA. Porter House Steak..... .. ...........15c p‘er lb. Sirloin ‘ ...................................... 13 and 14 Round “ ..... . .............................. ' ................ 1 2 “ Shoulder ‘ ‘ ............................ . . . .. ............. . ......... 09 “ Prime Rib Roast....‘ .................................... . i ..................... 12 " Eighth Bib ................................ ......................... 09 “ Lamb Chops ...................... ........................................ 12% “ Fresh Pork Chops ............... . ................................. 12A “ “ “ Roast .............................. . “ ‘ “ Rama... ..................... . ......... ......... l2 “ “ Shoulder....... ....................... 10- “ Pork Sausage ...'..;. ...... . ..... ....... _' .................... 125- “ ' ' ’ Salt -Pork.....'........f.-. .,...,'..'...,.._......... ".123 “ 7.. Sugar Curedflams, best inzthe city...... ........... -£----’--.----':1‘2t " not Quality 'the best! Satisfaction guaranteed 1‘ Eree .pelivery! LTelephonee‘on! 10 - - . a ‘ ' E J . W "AJJ H A M 'S‘; Ptfii’eddfitd‘é” Hanan '-»No.,...;...&gemm: '. ' Absolutely Independent. _ _ MON DAY, DECEMBER 4. 1893. . ENTERED it run Pps'r OFFICE, m Nonwux as a NEWSPAPER. ' SOUTH? NORWALK. Attorney Light is in Wilton to-day on business. The Red Men will meet and rehearse a scalp dance to-night. ‘ Miss Ullie Akerstrom opens a three night’s engagement at the Norwalk Opera House te-night. The annual meeting and election of ofiicers or Putnam Hose .will be held at the hose house to-night. ' John Hogan this morning paid J us- tice Barrett $1 and costs for a breach of the peace, committed on the Steam- boat dock Satui day night. There was a large attendance at the funeral of the late Miss Emma Berg, on Sunday. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. * > The blasuing on the Consolidated Road’s new improvements at Rowayton vesterdav,shook things up considerably about this city. The opening of W. A. Benedict’s new stores on Washington street Saturday night was a great success. . The place was jammed during the entire eVening with people to hear the Jerome May Banjo club and Heine’s orchestra. Thaddeus M. Benedict, for many years employed at the LounSbury. Mathewson & Co. shoe manufactory, died at his home on Day street, Satur— day evening, aged 57 years. The de- ceased was a member of Butler Lodge, LO. 0. F. - Euphrat’s Life Saving Car Fender Company, recently organized by Theo- phile Euphrat, has been incorporated under the laws of New York. The capital stock is $1,000,000, of which $200,000 is paid in. Mr. Euphrat is President, and associated with him on the Board of Directors are railroad men of means from New York and Boston. Mr. Euphrat says that if sat- isfactory inducements should bemade the plant for manufacturing his device would probably be located in Darien. About eleven o’clock last night Her- man Kromberger complained to the police that in August last John Sulyock had decamped with Mrs. Rosa Iirom. berger and $1,000 belonging to him and that they had just returned to the city and were living as man and wife at the long house in Whistleville. Oflieer Gladstone procured a carriage and drove to the house and arrested Rosa and John on the charge of adultry and locked them up. This morning before Justice Barrett they pleaded not guilty and their cases were adjourn- ed until this afternoon at 4 o’clock. They were placed under bonds of $160 each. Opera HM Norwalk. I. M. H on, Manager. 1'11 REE NIGH TS, Commencing MMDAY. } D E C a 4 Special Reception Matinee on Wednesday. The Winsome Little Actress.1 ULLIE AKERSTROM, IN HER NEW PLAYS! [é Monday Evening. a most Amusing Comedy. THE SUL’I'AN’S FAVORITE. Tuesday, the latest addition to her repertoire, .11 PA UPER’S FORTUNE. Wednesday Matinee. _ MHZ? RORA. Wednesday Night. hot new romantic drama. THE EGYPTIAN DANCER. Prices 25. 35 and 50c. Seats now on sale at Gregory’s drug store, Norwdlk, and Cook’s drug store, South Norwalk GRANDEBUNBERT MUSIC HALL. Tuesday, Dec. 12. ’93. The Black Militant (in, Under the auspices of TtaFirstMethodistEpiscupalchurch The company consitstst of the following ar- 18 S: Madame Sisserella Jones, Betterknowu as “Black "atti." the greatest singer of her race, and the celebrated VILON A SISTERS, Miss Lizzie Vilona, violinist; Miss Emma Vi- lona. V1011 uist; Miss Nina Vilona, pianist (grad- uates from the Conservatory at Berlin). Miss Della Thompson, song and resitationist. late of London. Tickets, 750 and $1.00._ Charts open at Pin- neo’s, Norwalk and Plaisted’s South N orwalk, at noon on Friday, Dec. 8t . Now is the Time To have your HORSES SHO-D! - William P. Etgnsh, Horse Storing and letting Shop on ~ Mechanic Sheet. Four Wew Shoes, $1.25.. "auction-SALE. Unless previously disposed of by PRIVATE SALE, the subscriberiflrustee in insolvency e . Assigned Estale of Taylor 8:. toil will sell at PUBLIC. AUCTION, on Saturday, Difember 9119,1893. 9 a. m. > the entire stock and fixtures of the above in- ' ‘ solvent estate, consisting of. ., ' ‘ ‘* HARDWARE, PAINTS, OiLs,WALL . PAPER;- E 1'0. , H The stock can be seen at any time by callini' stee at his orifice N .- 9 .Maiu street on th°li39eme ut . orde oi nfltbits Corolla: ta Witt? supine c. 1:. 0001106123 Wasted. - .b | must above all be pure. ' Emilie. (its: .~i=])iLL rhfiUSECLEANIfie; 713’- Cautions its Advlcii ito m oarerui Matron Preparing‘toi‘ the Winter. aw “ r . The first cool days of fall tempt the good housekeeper to start the fall housecleaning, and clear away the tie bris which is always likely to accumu- late during“ the summer, and to prepare for winter. But this is . a case when time cannot be so easily taken by the forelock. A few cool days does not mean the end of warm weather. The muggy, warm days which always come in the month of September bring with them a great number of flies and insect pests. which seem to make redoubled ,efiorts to undo all your doings in the way of this premature cleaning. The fresh hangings which are“ put up too early in the fall are more sure to be fly-specked‘in' September and October- than in J title). There is a particularly annoying little fly that comes in the fall—thepest of house-painters and of housekeepers. , It clings to the clothes of the laundry, to the draperies of the fopen windows, to upholstery, and ev- ery-thing 'which it can Seek, though it , does'not often venture” far indoors.- ' - It is an excellent plan at this time to get all the stoves and heating apparatus of the house iniperfect order if they ' have ‘not been put. away in perfect order in the spring. Where the family , are wise enough to have open fire places, these will give all the heat ne- cessary for fall weather, and the heater need not be started until the winter snows have fairly arrived. An open fire of wood, kindled morning and evening, at this time of year will do more good to chase away malaria than all the medicines . which physicians can pre- scribe. There is always some "damp- ness lurking about the house at this season, imperceptible to a person in health, but keenly felt by the sensitive rheumatic and equally injurious to all, whether they are sensible of it or not. It is just this dampness, laden as it often is with the seeds of malaria, that the open fire dissipates’as it fills the house with the atmosphere of glad- ness' and of health. At this season it is a good plan to examinethe furnace-heater thoroughly, whether it has bccn cleaned in the spring or not. The coldnir box is not infrequently the resort of rats, and even birds have been found imprisoned in it. The danger of any impurity in the cold air box or ot_ anything in the vicinity of the opening of the cold air box, like the Openingof a. cesspool, can- not be too strongly pictured. It is es- sential that the supply of air which is to be heated and sent up through the ,rooms of the household should be as pure as possible. Hence the cold air which is drawn into the cold air box Some stove- men, who have no conscience in their work, open their cold air box some- times in the cellar or in the kitchen hall, or, if the cold air box opens out- doors, the garbage pail, or some other nuisance may be in close proximity to it, and continually supplying the house with impure instead of pure air. The. warm days of Indian summer, which usually come after we have had. at least one severe frost sufficient to puri- fy the atmosphere of flies and other in- sect pests, are the ideal days for the fall housecleaning‘. This is the proper time to remove summer mattings and put down winter carpets, and to re- place the light draperies of summer with the heavier hangings of winter. The last traces of the flies may be re- moved at this time With no chance of their returning in full force as soon as the cleaning is done, and the house will seem much neater and fresher all winter for the slight delay. There is one part of the fall cleaning, however, ‘ which must not bedelayed, and that is the cleaning of the dooryard and vicino ity. If this is carefully attended to, the dead leaves and dead stalks of veg- etation being swept up and made into a bonfire, or added to the compost heap, there will be fewer flies and less danger from malaria. The necessity for doing this early, as soon as the leaves begin to fall, and continuing the work as long as they continue to fall, cannot be insisted upon too strongly. The sewerage and drainage, the gar- bage pail and all sources of contamina- tion must be closely looked to during the month of September and through- out all the warm days of fall. Cop- peras and other disinfectants, and the best of disinfectants'of all, the scrub- bing-brush and soap, must be freely used—N. Y. Tribune. A BIG FISH FRY. How the Creel: Indians Made Their Im‘ mense Catch at Rock Ford. The biggest fish fry on record in the Creek nation, or, perhaps, the Indian territory, came oif at Rock ford, on the north fork of the ‘Canadian river, two miles' east of Eufaula.‘ About two thousand pounds of fish were caught and about five hundred Creeks from all . parts of the nation took part in the grand fish festival. Over one thousand five hundred bundles of “devil’s shoe- string” were used 'by them to vitiate the water preparatory to catching the fish. . . This mode of fishing is practiced a great deal by the Indians and is the best way in the world to catch lots cf fish. The way they do this is simple. The day is agreed, upon by all the In- dians to meet at a certain place at the river and everyone that wants any of the fish is required to bring with hip; fifteen bundles of “devil‘s shoestring." On the day set all meet and select mar- shals to conduct the affair. It is their duty to collect all the fishing gigs, spears, etc., and enroll the names of all who are entitled to take part. , Just about daybreak the next day the pounded shoestring is putin sacks and put in" the water the entire width of the river. It soon makes all the fish in the stream so drunk that they can easily be picked up out of the shal- low water or gigged or killed in the deep water. The command is given to go in and get them, and they are brought to the banks by the boat-load, many weighing as much as eighty and one hundred pounds. The frying pro- cess is then commenced by the womenf' and ageneral feagfiis‘ had. The 7 “sheet! string poisons the-,water for fivemllesyfi _ below where it is "tilt 53'*F°”w°rih . __ ..._~-n~.u."‘-. r Will (add to the enjoyment of your. Thanksgiving Dinner. It Willishow off to .better advantage your silver:~ and” cut glass. We’ve antioip‘ated your Wantsin this line ”and-we neeo hardlysay that ours isthegreatest Linen Stock in the twm Cities. Be thankful» today for the following.) . . SPEGI’ H N—aSGlllING PRICES l Lot fine 8-4 table cloths, with borders, good value at $1.75 ; 2 Special sale price, $1 29 . . .................................................................................. "nu..." un- ...... .... a O so a 0 Lot 8 12 table cloths, with borders, usual price, $2.50; special sale price, $1 89 ‘ ............... .................................................... .........‘...................................... o e ‘ ------------------------ o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo t nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn e ...... u cccccc u sssss cote ‘e ............................. Hemsiiiched Linen Sets. A Special DlSCOlllll) 0f 20 Per Ct will be allowed this week on all Our hems‘titchefi match in each set. ,9 linen sets(tabie cloth with one dozen of napkins to It is worth your while 2‘0 see the daddy fringed Table Cloths we. are oflerzhg at 756 each. Here are prices on table linens that are as marvelously littleas the gathering is grandly'great. Lot 3-12 Cardinal and Turkey red cloths with fringe, worth $2.25; to day,$1 59 , ’lne lot unbleached table linen (the price ought not to ~,fiworry your purse) 25c a yard. Our 390 table linen reruced for this sale to 33c a yard Our 49c table linen reduced for this sale to 380 a yard Our 60c table linen reduced for this sale to 496 a yard Our 78c table linen reduced for this sale to 65c a yard. Our 87c table linen'reduced for this sale to 75c a yard. “or $1. table linen reduced for this sale to 88c a yard. ”or $1 19 tablelinen reduced for this sale to 950 a yard. 0 l. 0 ' ' _ Our 67c table linen reduced for this sale to 57c a yard, 7 or $ 5 table linen reduced for fins sale to $125 ayard. . NAPKINS! 'NAPKINSZS Great in Quality and. onrthf‘in Price. . $1.29 $ 3-4 napkins, new patterns; usual rice, $2.25 I , 1-10 for, per dozen, P $‘198"“ 1 Z 5 3-4 napkins. new patterns ; usual price, $2 50 0 $25 2 55 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 7. for, per dozen, 1 59 3 4 napkins,enew patterns ; usual price, ’ for, per dozen, 1 75 3 4 napkins, new pattern; usual price, $3.25 ' fer, per dOZen, NQRWALK mews smonn. Corner Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Ct. & THE LEADINc osv odoos STORE. 1 fitment: , No. 2 Gazette Building. , . r We haVe received our new line OI Furs. and invite you to inspect the finest line of For lapes and Trimmings, that We have ever shown. ' .' .' ' .' .- £5 Are-entirely new, and the prices we’guarantee to ”be as low or loan. er than the same goods are sold by any one. .' .' . f; j ,) ales zl'ristram & Hyatt, . Gazette Building. ~ 'Réad the Gm.
Norwalk Chronicler