FOR HOLIDAY WEEKS.
I have fitted up‘.'the East Store of the Sentinel Build-
g.“ ing with .
Turkishf‘Seenery and Booths!
The ,room is open for visitors whether wishing to
purchase’or not. Everything useful for
:noainar reassure:
MEN’S - FU'RNIsNi-IING - GOODS!
Children’s clothing, Hats and Bans.
W. A. BENEDICT,
WASHINGTON STREET
SENTINEL BUILDING, SOUTH NORWALK.
fir
.— sm...‘ swggww
Wev‘
c.
53
ll AUCUMPAN
Bridgeport, Conn.
A SPECIAL SALE.
V. ~;- ‘3 . «\ \x \v. ~.- 8 ~\\ «.-._\\~_-\~N\\\“\ .,..§.\ \...,.\,‘ ”:3
\s k exiles \s\\\\\\\\\\ s\.,\\\\\\»~.x
i
tag
i
E
is
$29
:35?
/‘)3
E
9.2.
'53:.{5945'63
Am“ 4- mm M
;$ .
,.
P
L.
f.
Swiss Embroideries .
OR
AND
Cambric Embroideries
At 50 '70 80 100 120 and 150
Worth from 12% to 3% a yd. Our general stock of Em-
broideries is a well selected assortment of all grades.
1“.
yo
taps
wisp}:
"3
mm mm“ maidens“ summer." " m“
p.555?
. a")
‘
@375 93
m
v
/->
f.)
e:
' t -
("3:2
:2
a
mm m
KEEP COMFORTABL
100 Red Lined
is”
100 Chintz Comfortables. full size at 75c.
Comfortables at $1.00 each.
COMFORTABLES
$1125 $150 $175 $200
$250 $300 $3 50 $450
,1
5...
6 . ‘bF .
flag'cl; A
'1
24%.
)3,
.118”
‘ r‘
3.5%
“3
as [v.1
111‘ 335%???
Figured and Tufted Cheese Cloth Comfortables from
$1 75 to $3.00
DOWN QUILTS
At Special prices to close—$3 50, 4.50, 5.00. 6.50 and 7.00.
18-inch Pillows, Silk Covered, at 890. Head Bests, 190
to '48 cents.
)
C576 £13
I.
a“ 4
(«0'3
.; EACH
3/.)
\‘~ ‘ ’9:
-. . - Q‘LV‘W
, immmmpmmm" V 'm‘ m" '3‘ firm
' .9.
K (n.
:i.
in EE ll;
e . .Head tompany. l3
9:1. . l3
‘6"? . as
l; BRIDGEPORT. fig
‘03:: ' .535
9 seesaw-maifiafi‘m “es“"eresmWWfi
"‘ a
seesaeaeeeeeaaaeeeeeees-
' .Tll THE RETAIL GROCERS.
We want your orders for .
.g$%%%
' iine,l‘ei§,§0flees Willi Spices.
.‘ ('2 '
>59; . We handle these goods in large quantities
A"; and know that we can give you better value
: l». ” for your money than you can get in any
other market:
g? The Holmes, Easter 8: Selleck (30., Wholesale Grocers.
®$§E$$$$$$W$fl§3mW$®$
saw YEAR’S TURKEY'S.
N o stale stock left over from Christmas.
luleysfihickensflucks,Etc.
Come and see them. The finest poultry ever shown in Town.
““‘ Winery lady purchaser of a New Year’s Turkey will be presented with
half a dozen Indian tiiver Oranges.
QUALITY THE BEST. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. FREE
DELIVERY. TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
E J WADHAMS, Proprietor People’s Markets.
13 N. Main Street, e‘o Nprwalk, - . 21- Wall Street, Norwalk;
.Telephone, Call, 52-3. Telephone Call; are. l
s
D A 171. v 1 N on w A L K w G A Z E T TE --‘ _
Nonmflmizm ‘ ~ — - g _ ‘ -— . , {
Absolutely Independent.
.-
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1894.
ENTERED rr rim Posr Oman, is Nonwm
‘ ~ as A Newsrunn.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Now write it down 1894.
The Mayor elect and members of
the 1894 Council met at noon yesterday
and were sworn in by clerk Wilcox.
In the evening they held a short meet-
ing and elected John E. Light city
attorney and E. E. Crow city clerk.
The temporary injunction granted J.
.
been withdrawn at the request of Mr.
Donovan, the ex ening school question
having been satisfactory. arranged at
Thursday’s Town meeting.
A family reunion was held on Christ-
mas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Stoddard in Chicopee, Mass.
Friends were present from New Ca-
naan, South Norwalk and other places.
Presents were exchanged and an elab-
orate dinner served.
The 6:15 down train this morning
struck Michael Freedman, a young
Hungarian boy about 16 years old em-
ployed at the Soldier’s Home in. Now-
ton, and broke his left leg below the
knee. He was brought to this city and
removed to the hospital.
Mr. R. M. Wilcox, the retiring city
clerk. has the thanks of the GAZETTE
for many curtesies extended the press
during his connection with that ofice.
It is a treat and pleasure to the hustling
reporter to run up against a man like
“Bob,” and we would that there were
more like him.
The police have received numerous
cemplaints of the noise and drunken
fights following Hungarian weddings
in Whistleville, and on Saturdav night
made a raid and captured twenty d15°
turbers of the peace and placed them
under arrest. Yesterday Justice Bar-
rett singled out Hes Sandor, Kis Kal-
man, Peter Cehy, John Stel’urak, An-
drew Bires, Firero Jahan, Frand Bol-
disarand Charles Palendosh and fined
them 31 a piece and cost and remitted
the fine on their promising to discon-
tinue their rackets.
HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES.
--lce Cream for Small Peoples-For
breakfast if one has time a pretty and
wholesome dish is white meal cooked
in milk and served with cream and
sugar. The young folks call it hot ice
ci‘cam.——Rural New Yorker.
-——Steanied Bass—Wrap fish in cloth,
cover bottom of steamer with sliced
potato, add two small, chopped onions,
and fish to top of all. Steam till done.
‘ Remove bones from fish, put in pan
layer of buttered crackers, then potato
and onion, then season fish. Pour rich
milk over, and simmer till done. —Good
Housekeeping.
———Caulifiowers.—Lay them for an
hour in cold salted water; remove the
outside leaves and the stalk and put on
to cook in boiling water. Cook gently
for half an hour, then turn off the water
and add one pint of milk and a. pint of
boiling water and a tablespoonful of
salt. Simmer half an _liour longer.
Take up carefully with a skimmer.
Pour over-this a cream sauce and serve.
———Boston Budget.
——Stufi'cd Peppers—Get large bell-
peppcrs. Cut around the stem, remove
it and take out all the seeds. For the
stufiing use two quarts of chopped
cabbage. a (:upful of white mustard
seed. three tablospooni’uls of celery
seed. two tablospoonfuls of salt, half a
cupful of grated horseradish. Fill each
pepper with part of this mixture, and
intoonc put, a small onion and a little
cucumber. Tie the stem on again, put.
the peppers in a jar and cover with
cold vinegar.——i\'. Y. Ledger.
~Fern Bank Cake.——One cup of but‘
tor (full), two cups of granulated sugar
dissolved in a cup of milk, two cups
flour after being sifted, one cup corn
starch, five eggs, one scant teaspoonful
baking powder. Cream butter, add
milk, then flour and yolks of eggs.
lent a few minutes, add corn starch,-
then beaten whites and baking powder
and flavoring. Bake in a solid cake or
in layers and ice with icing made with
one pound confectioner’s sugar, wet
with new milk and chocolate. Beat
this five minutes.—-Womankind.
Apple Preserves. ——Tliese may be made
just the same as the quinces, using
firm apples, such as bellfiowers, pip-
pins or almost any of the sweet apples.
A few quinces added to the apples
makes them of a delicious flavor, or
the juice of two lemons to every two
pounds of fruit is relished by some.
Where lemons are used I think it is
nice to cut the peeling into shreds;
cook by itself to remove all suspicion
of bitterness and then preserve with
the apples. T he lemon peeling is deli-
cious and gives a flavor to the a_pples.-—
N. Y. Observer. '
“Creamed Beef. wThis excellent
breakfast dish' is best- madefrom the
thinly-shaved dried beef which can be
bought shaved by machine as ordered
at most butchers’ shops. Rembve the
outer fat and smoky portions, and give
a thorough washing in cold water to
draw out some of the salt, then pour
over a little cold water and set it on to
cook. When this water has just boiled
away add a. pint, or less, of milk and
cream together and 0 when scalding
thicken with a tablespoonful of flour
stirred smooth in cold water. When it
boils up well it is done. Add more salt
and a little pepper if not sufficiently
seasoned, and, a tablespoonful butter.
Serve at once with plain boiled or
baked potatge_s;-—Oi-ange Judd Farmer-
ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss.,Probat-e Court
January.2nd.'-A. D. 1894.
hereas, written application has been made
to this court for the admission to prol-ate of a
certain written instrument. as and. for th:- last
will of Jeremiah S. O’Brien, late of .x'orwaik,
xn8aid distri'tli‘ildpceasceld. l t b
BDERED,_ a sin ap ica ion e heard
, and determined at the Pro ate Office in Nor-
Walk. on the 10th day of January 1894. at 2
o'clock afternpon ; and that public notice
therepf be iveir to all persons interested
therein by pu ilishing .this. order in a newspa-
er havmg a circulation in sai District. at
cast five days before said day of hearing.
ASA B. WOODWARD. J udge.
{ ’ They all read the Gusting
Donovan J r., against the selectmen has-
. Saturday J an. 6, 7 _
FAY . .
FOSTER .
BURLESQUE
CO.
TRUE ”BLUE:
Or a day at the Monmouth Race Track.
_Pretty Jockeys, shapely bookmakers; lovely
girls: 8 acre] Scenery. elegant costumes and
the liveliest lot of comedians you ave ever
seen. Look at this 0110; 5 Rosaries. Europe’s
greatest acrobats; the Brothers Elliot. clown
oxers from Europe;_ J. J: Fenton, wonderful
boy baritone; a pyeasing diverSion is the marc
of the lady grenadiers; Leoni &. Everett. com-
edians: ‘ Clarissa.’j the-celebrated dancer; the
greenest ot burles ues. “Dear Minnie. ’ a
travesty on the non ar Opera of “Erminie.”
soldiers, and many new features:
Seats on Sale at l’laisted’s and Riggs.7
I ism-rout
HEREAS .the Norwalk Horse
Railaoad Company has present-
ed to the Mayor and Council of the
City’of Norwalk its petition for the ap-
proval of_ its plans therewithlsubmitted.
for rebuilding and improving its tracks
on Wall street from Knight street to
Belden avenue; rebuilding and double
tracking West avenue from Belden ave-
nue to the city limits; regauging to
standard gauge and bonding the Win-
nipauk branch ; and with. all necessary
curves, crOSSovers. switches and frogs,
and showing the center line of double
tracks, and the center line of single
track; the distance apart of double
tracks; the grade of the tracks; the
kind of. rnll to be used; the weight Of
such rails; the pavement inside and out-
side of mile; the method of application
at electricity as a motive power; the
distance of .trolley wires above the
street and how protected; the kind of
Wire construction to be used; the kind
of poles to be used and where to be 10-
terials, therefore
N OTICE‘
is .hereby given that a bearing; upon
said petition and plans will be alliud at
the Council Room in the City of Nor-
walk, January 5th. 1894. at 8 o’clock p.
in, at which time and place all persons
interested are hereby notified to ap-
pear and be heard.
Dated at the City of Norwalk, Jan.
2nd, 1894. . ,
EDWIN O. Kinsman, Mayor.
EDWARD M. Locxwoei) Clerk.
our.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern: That the Norwalk Home
Rrailroad company has made its appli-
cation of this date to the subscribers,
the selectmen of the town of Norwalk,
representing that said company pro-
poses to relay, extend and improve the
Winnipa‘uk branch of its railroad in and
through Main street or Pudding Lane
so called, and the Wilton road, in said
town, from the northern boundary of
the City of Norwalk to a point at or
near the schoolhouse at Winnipauk ;'
and to use electricity as the motive
power thereon, and to place, erect and
maintain all fixtures, structures, sup-
ports, Wires and conductors, necessary
or suitable. thereto; and asking the ap-
proval of its proposed action by the
subscribers ;_all of which more fully ap-
pears in said application and in the
plans submitted therewith and now on
file in the office of the subscribers, show-
ing in detail said proposed changes, im-
provements, extensions and new con-
struction:
And that the subscribers, as such so-
lectmen have appointed their ofiice on
Wall street, in said city and town, as
the place, and Friday, J an. 5th, 1894,at
2:30 p. _m., as the time, where and when
they Will hear all parties interested who
may care to appear and be heard with
reference to said application, and the
proposed action of said company.
All pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided.
N orwalk, Connecticut, Jan. 1st, 1894.
OSCAR W. RAYMOND,
TALLMADGE BAKER,
SAMUEL UASKAM,
Selectmen of said town.
. Eggs.
NOTICE .15 hereby_givcn that the co-part-
‘ nership hcreloture conducted under the
firm name of Euro inson, Pit rce &. . 0., New
York City and at Brid-eport, Connecticut and
Hutchinson._Cole a Co.,at Vorwalk. Connecti-
cut, bv Gardiners. Hu:chinson (since deceas-
ed.) enrv B. Pierce, ira Cole and Thomas
b._llIorison has been dissolved by the death
at Gardiner S, Hutchinson and has expired by
limitation. .
Notice is also given that theundersigned
have this day. forniedaco-partnership and Will
centinue the said business undrr the firm
name or Hutchinson. Pierce 61. 00.. at New
York city. and at.Bridgepoi-n.00nnecticut. and
Hutchinson, Cole A}. Lo., at Nurwalk. Conn.
igned, A. M. Hnrcnmsou.
HENRY B. Pianos,
1m Conn;
' _ THOMAS 81100111503.
Norwalk, C 01111., Januaryist, 1894.
Get your presents at the
No’rwalk Furniture Store.
Come and see those elegant
Plush and Reed Rockers at
low prices
Lounges, Couches, Parlor
everything from a. bird Cage
to a furnished house. Second
Hand Furnitureibought and
Repairingdone.‘
17 Edit: Etriht. ‘
introducing the pretty school gir‘s, the female
cated, and the quality of all line ma- ‘
NEW YORK, WEEKLY
TRIBUNE AND THE
WEEKLY (GAZETTE,
$1.00 PER YEAR .
Etdslmgsistom—ing 1
Tables, Music Racks, in fact -
sold- Stoves at low prices.- >
GLOAKS OF ALL KINDS!
When you consider how low ourprices have necessar-
ily been kept in order to maintain and increase our large
, cloak. busmess in the face of the keenesl Opposition we
have ever met, you will readily understand how cheap
this cut of Oh Ill-THIRD from the former priCe will make
them. There will be no reserve on account of the desira-
bility of style or on any pretense whatever. Every cloak,
jacket or mantle in stock Will be comprehended in this
General Reduction. All must go, and all alike will be
subjected to the same discount. ' I
- as: Emir came.
But the fact that there is a decided difference in the
styles---that some are more distinctly fashionable and
otherwise more desirable than others-“is a strong reason
why‘you should come early and have first choice.
THEBOSTONSTORE,
Cor. Main and Wall Streets,
Norwalk Chronicler