Q Q N There is a plane on Water street ; It will pay you well toggand see it ; - Where goods are sold 80' vérv 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, 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 . Cranberi‘ies 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. Commissioners’ Notice. Tm; Sunscmnnns appointed by the Co art of Probate for the District of Norwalk. Commis- sr 113128.00 recerva, examine and decide upon the claims of the creditors of the estate of EDWARD A. TarLon and'J-ULIAN ll. MAIN, both of Norwalk, in said district. co-paitners _1n busrness under the name of TArLon & Gm, 111- SQth'Df lebtors. hereby give notice that we , Will a to id to the dut1es of our said appom't- menu at he ofiice of Clarence B. Coolidge, in Norman; in said district. on the 2nd day of Four-nary, 1894. and on the 2nd day or .March. 1894,at 10 o’clock forenoonpf each of said days. Said Court has limited and._allowed three months from the date hereofuor the exhibi- tion to us of claims a ainst said estate. Dated at Norwalk, t e 2nd day of December, A. 1)., 893. JOHN H. LIGHT. Jonx A. 033mm,} Commisioners. All Hot . Drinks all Ready, all 5 cents. All come and try . them. That- 25 to 40 Per. Cent. Saved 0n Groceries, \Vines. Liquors. Canned Goods. "utter. Teas, Coffees, Fruits. Provisions, Produce. Poultry,Etc. Sold at wholesale in reasonable .quantitles. All goods deliveredbut of the City tree of charge. Send for price list. We quote a few rices: Best teas 20 to 30 cents (per pound. Best Coffee. m to 32 cents per poun . This rea- sons packing Calif rnla frultfi,‘_20 cents,.tin: vegetables. 104:0 12cents,tm; chowest Califor- nia wines. uart bottles. :25 cents. ASPELL 8; 00., Who esale Grocers, 314, 316 Greenwich - St., N. Y. City. Established 1858. 46 3m Waaaaadanhtanhaaaaaax .EEAD COMPANY . BRIDGEPO RT, CONN. . , “s THESE ARE .. , _ sensations aegis» ' CLosE77§UYEss ' ARE gasping a Earnest BY; ””T’TTTTTTTTTT L34“: =E." h E 5 TRAEENE ”Willi USE “——:.‘,> J uaaaaaaaaaaa salads. aaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaa_ DolNc THAEREBUSINESS. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa: MANY LADIES IN THIS TOWN . GO TO B .CLOAKS. CARPETS, " CURTAINS, "7 UNDERWEAR, BLANKETS, We can save you money. All goods purchased of us will be delivered in Norwalkwor south N orwaik FREE OF CHAB GE .wvevwwwyrrrrrr AD’S FOR . . THE D. M. READ CO. tr is & Deni?! asses E ’25:!!! 95$ 7‘ 5 .7) E, K: ALSO new (.R-OP FANCY flew Orleans Molasses. aaaaaaaaacaeaaaaasaseaca. RECEIVED TO-DAY CAR LOAD EXTRAFANCY New'BUckwheat Flour.‘ =3:==;-—--— «.qw—:~ L7. The Holmes, Koala: 8: Selleok Co., 9 and. 11 With Street. - 7 scaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaacc - l'l'le People’s Market is. al ilAraln. Porter House Steak"... ......- "nu-u nun “an. "...-150 per lb. Sirloin ‘ ............................. ....... 3 and '14 “ Round “ .............................. ............ 12 “ Shoulder “ ............ . ............ ........... ....... 09 “ Prime Rib Boast ................................. z ..... .. ................. 12 “ Eighth Rib .................. . ......................................... -..... ...... 09 “ Lamb Chops................. ............. . ....... 12i- “ Fresh Pork ChOps....... .................................. - ................. 12s. “ “ ‘-‘ Roast ...... .4. ..................................... ' ............. 12:3; ‘ ‘ “ Hams ..................................... . .............................. 12% “ Z“ Shoulder..................... ................................ 10 “ Pork Sausage .......................................... . ..................... 12% “ Salt Pork ............................................ ' ............... . ”12-;- ‘-‘ ~i5ugar Cured Hams, best in the city...... .' ..._.\,..... Qualityjthe best nectldn. Satisfaction guaranteed !_ ' Free Delivery! 1.2.1. “ Telephone con- n J.- WA DH A M s. remnant-ann- Absalutely Independent. runs DAY, DECEMBER 5. 1893. ENTERED a'r Tun Pos'r OFFICE. 15 Nonwanx as NEWSPAPER. SOUTH NORWALK. The regular meeting and election of officers oi the Norwalk Wheel club will be held to-night. A meeting of the fire department will be held at the Old Well parlors Wed- nesday night. O’Brien St Sherwood will open a hat shop in the new Taylor building on Water street. ~ ‘ James Stevens of Roton Hill this morning gave bonds for Rosa Krom~ berger and she was released. Nearly all the members-elect of the new board of Councilmen were present at the meeting of the Council last night. E. E'. Crowe will open‘his new print- ing oflicc in the rooms in Ely’s block, formerly occupied by the Old Well Cigar Co. A man, rather the worse for liquor, fell out of his wagon on the hill last evening. He was slightly out about the head but suffered no serious injury. Ulysses Hobby, the Stamford painter sent to jail from this city for adultery, was released yesterday, Charles Martin of Stamford, becoming his bondsman. The board of freeholders to assess benefits and damages on the Cedar street layout will meet to-night.- The board consists of Matthew Corbett, Gen. Nelson Taylor and R. H. Golden. Charles Ferris was arrested yester- day for being drunk. He deposited $8 and was released until this morning, but when his case was called he failed to appear. Justice Barrett continued the case. At the meeting of Putnam Hose last evening the following oiiicers were elec- ted : Foreman, George Bogardns; first assistant, Daniel Leahey; second assist- ant, A. Theriault; secretary, A. S. Drey- fus; assistant secretary, Fred Barthel; treasurer, William Johnson. Justice Barrett yesterday afternoon found Mrs. Rosa Kromberger guilty of the charge of adnllery and bound her over to the superior court in $200 bonds. John Sulyock’s bonds were increased to $200 after the evidence in the Rosa case had been heard. He was tried this morning found guilty and bound over to the superior court. George Dixon, the featherweight champion pugilist,who has made several fortunes for his managers and over whom New Yorkers are wild in their admiration of his skill as a scientific pugilist, is to be at Music Hall Satur- day night. The colored boy has many admirers in this city who will un- doubtedly give him a hearty welcome. At the Council meeting last evening , acting mayor Fox presided. All the members were present excepting Coun- cilman Knapp. A large number of bills were presented and ordered paid. The Ann street sewer was accepted and Mr. Bach paid. He was, however, re- quired to give bonds in the sum of 8500 to protect the city against acci- dents. Apetition'signrd by 20 voters was presented requesting that another city meeting be held to reconsider the vote passed by the last meeting in re- gard to a paid fire department. The council finally incorporated the peti- tion in the call for a city meeting to be held next Monday evening, when the question will again be acted upon. as will the matter of the new city bonds. Opera House, llorvalli. I. M. Horr, Manager. . THREE .NIGHTS, Commencing . manly, } D E C. 4 Special Reception Matinee on Wednesday. The Winsome Little Actress. ULLIE runner, IN HER NEW PLAYS! Monday Evening. a most Amusine Comedy, THE S ULTA. N’s FAVORI 1'19. Tuesday, the latest addition to her repertoire. A PA UPER’S FURTUNE. Wednesday Matinee. JIIISS RORA. Wednesday Night, her new romantic drama, THE EGYPTIAN DANCER. ‘ Prices 25. 35 and 50c. Gregory’s drug snore, Norwulk, and Cook’s drug store, South .\orwalk GRAND BUNGERT MUSIC HALL. Tuesday, Dec. 12. ’93. The Black Padlnuert (In, Under the auspices of IlleFlrslMalhodllepisenpalchurch The company consists of the following ar- ' 1 s: ' * Midame Slslerella Jones, Better known as “Black i’atti.” the greatest Singer of her race, and the celebrated VILONA sIs'rlcRs, Miss Lizzie Vilona, violinist; Miss Emma Vi-v lona, violinist; Miss Nma Vilona. pianist (grad- uates trom the Conservatory at Berlin). Miss Della Thompson, song and recrtationist. late oi London. . Tickets, 750 and $1.00.. Charts open at Pin- neo s, N orwalk and Plaistcd’s South Nor-walk, at noon on Fr1day, Dec. 8th. Seats now on sale at 7 Now is the Time ’ To have your Honsns snonz William 1°. English, . Horse Shoeingand letting Shop on , Mechanic Steel. n23 all road a. claret. ,‘ h——n Four Wéw Shuts, $1725. l ‘ The Times Finds EInch to Praise is llS _ ‘ ~le_lllllll___._lBlllllll‘ Londbn Press Comments on the Message; ' the Foreign Policy and Especially in the Hawaiian Matter—The Stand an] Says it Should Commend Itsel‘ . to All Aniorrca-for-Amcrica.ns. LONDON, Dec. 5. -The Morning Post Says of President Cleveland’s message: “There is no indication in it of party exultation. Mr. Cleveland leaves ‘his countrymen to draw the inferences from the facts detailed, although nearly every paragraph would be instructive reading if printed in parallel columns with some of Mr. Harrison’s high- sounding orations.” The Daily News says: “The message is Well worthy of the great national crisis in which it is delivered.' The inference from the'president’s inctsand figures, whether intended or not, is that it is the true pol- icy of thevllnited States to cultivate close relations with the bid home and to extend and strengthen. the commercial inter- course of the two nations.” The Daily Graphic compliments Mr. Cleveland upon his “continued firmness and consistency.” The Times says: hibits clear and Well seasoned of policy as well as much of . character. (The portions bearing upon foreign affairs are conceived in a highly creditable spirit and of: ade- quate sense of national dignity, combined With a sincere desire of peace and a care- ful regard for the rights and susceptibili- ties of other countries. The friendly ex~ pressions employed in mentioning the questions pending between the United States and the united kingdom represent the dominant feeling as well as the para- mount irnterests of both.” The 'l'imes commends with special warmth the president’s policy towards Hawaii. The Standard says: “Mr. Cleveland has stood for relorm like a rock. No words could be clearer in dealing with the thorny tariff question and no attitude could be sounder from the American standpoint. l‘he president and hls cab.net have chosen their position with remarkable shrewd- ness. ’l‘neir policy divides and demora- lizes the enemy at the beginning of the battle. 'It is also a policy which com- mends itself to the most ardent America- for-tlxe American-patriot. We wish we could hail it as a step likely to have im— mediate und favorable results for British trade, but is far likelier to prove just the reverse.” - The Daily Telegraph says of Mr. Cleve~ land’s utterances concaning Hawaii: “Such a. frank and honest admissxon or a. mistake and avuwal or the intention to reverse it reflects the highest credit upon the president, and, indirectly, upon the nation.” - The Daily Chronicle says: “The presi- dent will havetnc nest webs: of every sound economist in the battle that he has begun, but it would be premature to re- gard it as already won because the biggest battalions are upon hlS side.” LOCODIOTIVE \VORKS BURNED. “The message ex- views force The New York Company‘s $500,000 Plant at Rome Destroyed. ROME, N. Y., Dec. ELF—The New York locomotive machine works of this city took fire at 8:30 o’clock last night and most of the buildings were destroyed. A water-works main burst during the progress of the tire, reducing the pressure from 80 to 15 pounds, and two steam cn~ gines wore unable to cope with the flames. The property was valued at $5J0,000 and was insured fornbout $300,000. WILL MATUH PRICES WITH increment! THIS MEANSMASH ONLY! Very best butter, ........... ...26, 28, 300 lb’ Best lard........ ............................ 110 lb Best cofi'ee ........... .. ...... ........ 30c lb Best tea ..................................... 50c lb ......Try onr....’.. MILK. .............. :2........CRA0KERsx packed in one pound carton—this is the only place you can buy them, 3 lbs for 25 cents. . ' _ Baker’s cocoa ...... ..... ......20c per box Quaker oat meal.................10c per pkg ngsford’s corn starch. .......80 per pkg Fauna corn starch-.............80 per pkg Champion milk, 80 per can, lull weight A full 'siZe quart bottle ,best‘ ammonia, for 10 cents. ' Quart bottle blueing.......................10o.. Pearhno...‘ ..... . 120 per pkg 6 lbs best Carolina r1cefor..............25_c More new prices next week. Watch this advertisement. All new goods . and the VERY BEST. ‘ BETTS & FARRINCTON COR. WALL AND WATER STS. evergreens. Unless previously disposed of_bv PRIVATE BALE. the subscriber. trns tee in insolvency Astigned Estalltil Taylor 8:. to. will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, on Saturday, Dfifemlwr 9112, 18 9 3. 9 a. m. the entire stock. and fixtures of the above in- solvent estate, consrsting of HARD WAR E, PAINTS, OILS, WALL PAPER, E 10. The stock can be seen at any time by calling ‘ am street. .- on thetrustee at his ofiic‘e, N -. 9, , The above salons autgion d'by an order of -' the Probate Court for,‘ he . c. a. COULIDG-E,‘ Trustee. " istrict of Norwalk; ; ..zn'fi 3- r . ...» . __ .- 4...”. ~ ‘33. .. ‘v - will add to the enjoyment of your Thanksgiving Dinner. It W111 show off .to .better advantage your silver and out lass. We’ve anticipated your'wants in thisline andwe neea hardly. say that ours is the greatest Linen Stock in the twm Cities. Be thankful today for the following” , SPECIAL THANKSGIVING PRICES! . Lot fine 84 table cloths, with borders, good value at $1.75: Special sale price, $1 29 7 .............................................................................................................................. I U Lot 8 12 table cloths, with borders, usual price, $52 50; special sale price. $1 89 ~ ........ o o Lot 812 Cardinal and Turkey red cloths with fringe, worth $2.25; tocday.$1 59 . Hemsfitcheé Linen “Sets. A Special Discount of 20 Per 0t, Ellieilli’llfi‘l $5332; 3 38.33.135.217. match in each set. It is worth your lez'lefgto see the dainty fringed Table Cloths we are oflerz'ng at 756 and). Here are prices on table linens that are as marvelously little as thegaihering is grandly great One lot unbleached table linen (the price ought not to worry your purse) 25c 21 yard. Our 39c table linen rer'uced for this sale to 33c a yard. Our 490 table linen reduced for this sale to 380 a yard Our 60c table linen reduced for this sale to 490 a yard Our 78c table linen reduced for this sale to 650 a yard. Our 870 table linen reduced for this sale to 750 a yard; “or $1. table linen reduced for this sale to 88c 21 yard. 8111‘ :1 g ttaéaleiinen reduced for this sale to 95c a yard. ur . a l ' d d ' ’ . 1 - Our 67c table linen reduced for this sale to 570 a yard, e men re uce £01 this sale to $1 25 Mind. 'NAPKINS! NAPKINSZZ Great in Quality and. Worthy in Price. 5 8 napkins, new patterns- usual price $1.29 $ 3 4 napkins new patterns ‘ usual ' ' . , , . , , price $2.25 for, per dozen, 1- 1 O for, per dozen, , pl 98 5—8 nagkinsmev; patterns; usual price, $1.45 1 z 5 3-4 napkins. new patterns; usual price, $2 50 ‘ or, per ozen. . 0 for, per dozen, 5 8 napfkms, neg patterns, usual price, $1.7 5 1 59 3 4 napkins, new patterns ; usual price, 82,95 2 , 5 5 or. per ozen, ' 'for, per doien, ’ 1 75 3 4 napkins, new pattern; usual price, $3.25 ' 2 79 ' for, per dozen, c 5 8 napfkins, neg patterns; usual price, $1 98 or, per ozen, TELEPHONE CALI-,5'7-4- . N0 .WALK . @STQN STORE“; Corner Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Ct. finishers No. 2 GazetteLBuilding. rim: came. a ... s We have received our new line 01 Furs. and invite you to inspect the finest line 0f Fur Capes and 'Trimmings, that we have ever shown. .' . . . £5 Are entirely new, and the prices ‘we guarantee to be as low or low- er than the same goods are sold by any one. .' ._° , g dbl: Sly _-r iTristram & Hyatt. , , Gazette Building. _. I‘Re‘ad the China. ..
Norwalk Chronicler