' Telephone Call. 77-5
- * 31.3%inle i
A New
‘ sacs a‘pa rill a
ADMITTED . AT ..
‘ >Wlll|llElaiL
GET
The Best.
54'
n"
lllllNliY" ‘- . ‘
TALKS
. And plainly, too, for you
_will say when you have
" ' seen our goods that a dol-
lar now is equal to two a
year ago. -
' ‘ v —_ ‘ ,It is so in Clothing and
V' 1 our $12.00flllcn’s Suitis
equal to any $20.00 suit
, ,‘you saw last winter.
Furnishings equally
. ,- a'low and Boy’s goods at
‘ ”prices you will appreciate.
W. A. BENEDICT &
00., Sentinel Building
South Norwalk, Conn
' I .
.l . _
r~ , -
. .
THE ONLY PERFECT
Substitute for Mother’s Milk
‘ Greenfield, Mass.
. Gentlemen :—-I use Molin’s Food both for
myself and children, and think it superior to
" other prepared foods for promoting strength
.~ and health. . Yoursveiy truly. .-
' - . ' Mrs; G. W. Semen.
Worcester, Mass.
Dear Slim—I feel as though ifI hear a baby -
that isn’t well, I must tell them of Mellin’s .‘
Food, as it saved my first baby and made a -'
,. strong. healthy baby of my second one. Mel- .
lin’e Food is all it promises.
Yours very truly. Mrs. E. G. BRADY.
Charlestown, Mass.
~ Gentlemen .—-]-Tave been an invalid for 5
several months and Mellin’s Food is the only _.
,- food I’ve had that. I relished, and at the same '
nourished and strengthened.
Mrs. A. B. DAVIS.
Thompson, Conn. ,.
Gentlemen z-I-‘Ve have used Mellin’s Food -'
~ in our family with remarkable success for a ‘ ,
very delicate child, other nourishment prov- ‘ ,
F. A. STEARNS. "
‘ = ing: failure.
_- 'f - Livermore Falls. Me.
Gen‘lemen -——I cannot say too much. in ,
‘ praise of Mellin’s Food. I commenced usmg *
-‘~' itwheu my baby was four weeks old: she -'
_ was not well then and I feared she was going _ ,
' to bee sickly child. but she commenced to .
gain rapidly and is now a fat, healthy child. “a
nearly six months old.
' Mrs. F. D. WHITTIMOIIE.
Mechanics Falls, Me.
My baby which I fed on Mellin’s Food
fifteen months ago, is now a fat and healthy
. boy to the surprise of my friends, who_all i
thought the child could not live. ,Mellin’s .
Food saved him.
Mrs. HENRY A. Cnooxnn,
Wallingford,Ccnn. ;,
. My bay has never been sick a day since he .
' commenced taking Mellin’s Food, nor well~
, a. moment before he took it. _ «
J. J. REDMOND.
our book “ The Care and -’
1 FREE Feedingof Infants,"mailed g»?-
! to anyone, anywi'ere. .
1 llaliber-Goodale 00.. Boson. Mass. 3
Raymond 12 Son.
Successors to George H, Raymond,
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
. " "' Directors.
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
Residence, '3' Berkeley Place.
i
liAllDAlliiWEliDlllli murmurs
Leave vour orders at
GAZETTE ' Orr-10E.
- -_.. Giles Gregory on Knight street.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBERV. 1894.‘
Eurnnnn' AT 'rnn Pos'r Orricn. In Nonwm
AB A ansrunn.
LIQUOR RlllDS. ,
Two Arrests Made By The Police.
I
Both Parties Selling ln‘Vlolation
of the Law.
Election day drunks were . not nu-
merous but they were inleVidence on
several occasion. Chief Bradley was
on the watch for violations of the law,
and he was ably supported by his
officers. The first place suspICioned
was the grocery store of Mrs. _ George
Low on Main street. Here Chief Brad-
ley set a watch and when he was sales»
fied that liquor was being sold he and
officer Bartram entered and found five
empty beer glasses in which beer had
lately been poured, sitting on the bar.
Edward Sheehan, the clerk, was
arrested and brought before Judge
Austin, who adjourned the case until 11
o’clock this morning, at which time
Sheehan demurred to the complaint
and being found guilty was fined $25
and costs. He took an appeal, Bernard
Cummings becoming surety in the sum
of $100 for his appearance before the
higher court in Bridgeport.
Thenext place to which {Chief Brad-
ley turned his attention was “13?th
is
resort has long been in operation and
many reports have been made against
it,but forsome reasonGregory has nev-
er been molested although;he is within a
hundred feet of Prosecuting Agent
Honnecker’s residence, Time and
again the local press have called at-
tention to the ,suSpected sale of liquor
in this joint, but without avail. For
'some reason Gregory has been pro-
tected and many charges have been
made against attorney Honnecker for
allowing the place to continue.
Chief Bradley watched the place,
however, and saw thirteen well known
characters enter and depart. He then
decided to" make‘ a raid, and calling
oflicer Morehouse the two entered the
house. An inspection revealed bottles
of beer, a demijohn‘of whiskey, empty
beer cases and kegs, also an improvised
bar. After looking around the Chief
deported and obtained a warrant. He.
~ then returned and placed Gregory
under arrest and took him to the lock-
up, and placed him in a cell, from
which he was released on bonds of
$100 being furnished by Isaac Lee.
His case was adjourned by Justice
Austin until 10 o’clock on Thursday.
When Chief Bradley returned to
Gregory’s joint he found that the latter
had removed all traces of his violation
of the law, but in his haste had over-
looked a United States license, which
according tolaw is prime. facie evi-
dence ‘of guilt. ;
+r—~————~
Conditions Condensed.
The railroad commissioners have
filed their report of the conditions of
railroad tracks in the state. New Eng-
land, better than iu several years; Con-
solidated, perfect; Shepaug, all steel
rails; Tew London and Northern, {‘01-
land depot being built; South Manches-
ter, first-class; Philadelphia and Read-
ing, finely improved.
—————<-¢->————————-—
The Election Returns.
The crowd which assembled at the
Republican headquarters, last night,
to hear the election returns was so
large and rapidly increasing that at 9
o’clock an adjournment was taken to
the Opera House, where the figures
were announced and received With
much enthusiasm.
b
Amusements.
. ' Hovr’s OPERA HOUSE.
The admirers of that singularly suc-
cessful play “Men and Women” which
is soon to be produced here, will be
glad to hear that Mr. Clay Clement is
to take the leading character purtn—the
Defaulter in the great Bank scenes.
Mr. Clement is a young man of genius
with a fine stage presence, 9. deep muSIc-
al voice, a. perfect command of the emo-
tions which he portrays, yet always
- modest and profoundly sincere, as if he
were the original of the characters pre-
sented. His “Hamlet,” his great ‘uct.
ing in “The Bells” in the “Common
Brothers” and other standard plays,
has been pronounced the best outside
of Booth and Irving. Mr. Clement,
according to the chief daily papers of
the large cities west, has a great career
before him. The company Will appear
at Hoyt’s Opera House, Saturday, No-
vember 10th.
SOUTH NORWALK;
rThe tree men have innoculated 2000
trees.
Miss Fannie Parmelee is visiting in
Danbury.
Invitations are out for the Golden
Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Adams
of Taylor avenue. ~ .
Charles Turner who has been visit-
ing Dr. Emily Pardee has returned to
his home in New Haven.
Jack Sheldon caught his hand in the
ironing machine, at the laundry, yes-
terday, causing a painful wound.
Miss Kittie Flynn, of Hanford place,
this city, left for Hartford this morn-
ing where she will take part in a con-
cert, Friday evening.
, A new time table will go into effect
on the Consolidated Nov. 11.’ A new
section of the ghost train will be run
on Sunday afternoons, begining Nov.
The vessel that ran aground near
Pleasure Beach during the storm early
yesterday morning was the propeller
City of Hartford, bound from New
York to -Hartford. The vessel was
floated“ of just before daylight. It
‘1s‘iist'ailied’4nodamage. - .
'Thefiaains .yesterdax;_:.fromz cast or.
’ Wen-and upfirthfqaiflqusfitonic
.vatl‘ey were from feurj'tc.gscvcn‘7h0ii’fs-
behin time in reaching New wYork.
Both the afternoon oxpresses'to New
. iYork were severel'hours behind at this
depot. The railroad service was very
seriously crippled by the impossibility
of coin the telegraph lines along the J
Consult eted linesin any direction. . ,_
dead. Philip Gilbert Hamerton was born
at Landslde. Lancashiro, England, Sept."
10, 1834, his father being a cadet of an
ancient Yorkshire family. A taste for the
fine arts led him to study landscape paint‘
ing, and he began to exercise his pen very
early in’l‘ife by contributing to The His-
toric Times a series of articles entitled
“Rome In 1849,” endin 1855 he published
a volume of verses, “The Isles of Loch
Awo and Other Poems.” with illustra-
tions by the author. Later Mr. Kramer-
ton went to France and studied painting
and French literature. On the establish-
ment of The Fine Arts Quarterly Review
he became a frequent contributor to it
and also contributed to The Fortnightly
Review. In 1866 he became art critic to
The Saturday Review. He resigned in
1868, in which year he published ”Etch-
ing and Etchers.” During 1868 he also
published essays on French art and in
1869 wrote his first novel. “Wonder-
holme.” “The Intellectual Life,” one of
the most widely known of Hamerton’s
works. appeared‘in 1873, and in 1876 he
published “Round My House." an ac-
' count of the author’s personal observa-
tions of rural life and character in France.
Mr. Hemerton in 1878 published anony-
mously “Marmorne, ” a novel which was
successful in England, France and the
United States. In 1882 appeared “The
Graphic Arts, a Treatise on the Varieties
of Drawing, Painting and Engraving In
Comparison With Each Other and With‘
Nature,” and in 1885 he publicized an im-
portant work, richly illustrated, on “Land-
scape. ” A collected edition of Mr. Ham‘
erton’s Works in ten volumes was publish.
ed at Boston in 1882.
Mr.Hamerton was a membre protecteur
of the Belgian Etching club and. an hon-
orary member of the Society of Painter.
Etohers. In 1882 the French government
conferred upon him the university decora-
tion of an officier dc l’Academie. 'Mr.
I-Iamerton was also the author of many
other interesting works on painters and
painting.
CHILEAN AFFAIRS.
Denial That President and Vice President
of the Senate Have Resigned.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-——Minister Gena
of Chile says concerning the reports that
the president and vice president of the
Chilean senate have resigned as a result
of the'convcrslon laws that the lawsdi-
root the payment in gold of the ‘ paper
money or notes issued in 1879. The notes
were somewhat similar to the American
greenback, but were issued wholly on the
faith of the government and not converti‘
ble into coin. It was found that the ex;
changes were badly afi'ccted by the unse.
cured notes, so that the Chilean congress
passed a law making them convertible
into gold in July, 1896. At present an
element in Chile is urging that the date
of the conversion shall not be put off 'un-
til 1896, and it is on this question that
the senate officers have resigned, accord-
ing to unofficial advices. Senor Guna says
the president and vice president of the
senate are elected monthly in order to
keep them responsive to the sentiments of
that body.
Minister Gena learns from his country
that- the mining exposition in progress
there is very successful, although the
United States: eXhlbit’s’are not all that
could have been wished- The German and
British exhibits are elaborate, the former
being aided by the German government.
Concerning the amnesty laws of Chile
recently announced, through the state de-
partment, Senor Gana says they are much
broader than has been understood. They
cover all persons in any way charged with
political offenses during the Balmaceda
regime or subsequent thereto. This will
have the effect. the minister says, of hav-
ing many persons return to Chile.
TO BAR ADIERICAN CATTLE.
The German Agrarian League’s Parting
Slap at Ex-Chancellor Caprlvi.
LONDON, Nov. 7.-—A dispatch to The
Times fromBerlln says that the Agrarian
league has presented a memorial to Chan-
cellor von Hohenlohe requesting him to
exclude all American cattle shipped to
Germany on Oct. 28. The memorial de-
mands that the cattle be returned to the
United States, and that after unloading
the ships that brought them to Germany
be quarantined.
The object of the‘ memorial is to brand
(ax-Chancellor vou Ceprivl’s decree as de-
fective. and so avoid being compelled to
acknowledge that Von Caprivi had the
welfare of the agrarians at heart.
Though the efforts of Theodore Run-
yon, the American ambassador, to obtain
arepeal of the measure forbidding th'.
importation of American cattle have full-
ed. further attempts will be made to ar-
rive at an understanding with the govern
ment on the matter. '
Explorer Jepson to Wed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-—A. J. Mount-
ney Jepson, the explorer and author who
went into Africa with Henry M. Stanley
and found Emin Pasha, will come to
California to be married. In a few Weeks
the wedding of Mr. Jopson and Miss
Anna Head, daughter of A. R. Head, the
well known millionaire mining man of
this city, will be celebrated.
An Aged Woman Incinerated.
ANNAPOLIB, Nov. 7.—The residence of
Mrs. Julie Wright, on Green street. was
destroyed by fire today, and Mrs. Wright
was burned to death. The (to started in
her room, and when a score was made
nothing but a few bones were found. She
was about 76 years old. '
Telegraphic Wires Prdstrated.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Almost complete
prostration of the telegraphic and tele-
phone service exlstsflin New England this
morning as the result of last night’s furl-
ous storm. which swept over that section.
of the country, it being particularly‘h'eavy'
along the coast. " ‘ '
Burned to Death on a To...
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich.. Nov. 7..—Th'e
tug Crusader, owned by the Grummond
estate of Detroit. burned today. Henry
Billings and Charles Wliifien, Port Hu—
ron firemen, were burned to death.
. Snow and Ice Near Nyack.
NYACK, N. Y., Nov. 7.—Tlie tops of the
Nyack mountains were white with snow
this morning, and. quite thick ice, the first
of the season, was formed in many parts
of Rockland county.
Koch wui Succeed Von Soiieii'iiig.
BERLIN. Nev.=i7.—--Ths Notices] Zeltung "
trays, that llcrrs»l{oc}i-,'-"pi'b§fd’éiit of the"
'R‘elclisbank. will succe'cderr- Hermann
von 1, Schelilng as Prue'sia'n 'iniiiistcr of
Justice. ,
. é The \yeatlipi 1"
Generally" fair; widen;
“ Bead ,thc‘Gazette. .
.v- H-
tims are the 7-year-old son and-the 5-year-
old daughter of Farmer Samuel Good, ‘who’
resides three miles, from Paulding.
Charles Hart, aged 18. is accusedof the
fiendish'crime and is now~in jail. There
is a rumor afloat that a bomb is being or-
ganized to lyuohc him. To protect the
prisoner the sherifi brought him to the
.550 here. 3 1" . .
. The bodies of the murdered- children
~werc found within three yards of young
Hart’s home and about half a mile from"
the home of the children. The little boy’s
boots were found in the grass a short dis-"
tance fromthe bodies; ' _ ,.
" Their little hands wero'tiedi‘together'
with u please! tarred rope, attached to a
billet of Wood. resembling ‘a rough hewn
pump handle. It- is thought this will
furnish a definite clew. if Hart is guilty.
‘One of the grounds of, suspicion. is that
when the bodies were found be discharged
hisgun and ran to his home in an excited
manner. He was one of the Searching
party and was far in the distance when
the children were found. . _
" The little bodies were found in a brush
heap at daylight. .~ The boy's throat was
cut from ear» to ear; the-girl was dccaph
tated and disembowled. An-attempt had
been made to burnthe brush heap, but it
was tecwet. The’theory is that the little“
girl was assaulted and'th‘e double murder
committed to hide,.t_he cI-ime. The chil-
dren had- left lidfiip’ lathe. morning to
visit an aunt, but When they did not re«
turn late in the afternoon the searching
party waS'org‘anizsd, ‘- _
Levi Cain and'Clarence Brindle have
also been placed in jail. There is no di-
rect evidence that they were connected
with the crime, butntliey were found in
Hart’s. house when the latter was--=tuken 3
into custody. The Hart residence, it was
found, had been freshly" scrubbed, and
when it was' searched; two corncutters
and an ax were» found to be missing.
There is no doubt the murderer or mur-
derers used such an instrument as an ax
in the commission of’the awful crime.
The mother of the dead children is seri-
ously ill and is keptin ignorance of their
terrible'fate. 'The father has not been per-
mitted to view the‘bodies. -~
As soon as Hart wastaken to the Pauld-
ing jail a mob organized to hang the pris-
oner .at once, but we‘re dissuaded on pleas
that the chances were largely in favor of
the boy's innocence. and that the guilty
party was still at large.
CHOCTA\V- MU RDEREI’u EXECUTE D.
Silau Lewis, After Being Shot, Bad to Be
strangled to Death. - 7 '
SOUTH MCALESTER. I T., Nov. 7.—
Silan Lewis, the' cOndemned Choctaw
murderer, was shot at Wilbu‘rton' at 10
o’clock by Sherifi'Pursley. The bullet
from the sheriff’s Winchester missed the
condemned’s heart, passing through his
body justabove .thejnippl‘e, and he had to
be strangled to end-:liis sufferings. Sherifi
Pursley anticipates trouble, having just
before the execution received a letter
from Lewls’ friends threatening venge-
ance, andh-ad over=100heavlly armed dep-
uties at the scene. Arriving at the place
of execution, Lewis offered up a prayers
following it with sector: talk. He then
pulled off hisv'contiiz‘vestsnd boots. and,
the sheriff painted a cross just beneath.
hisle nipple.
blindfolded while’ two- men lield his
hands. The sheriff'i‘etraced his steps five
feet and fired. The bullet went clean
through the murdercr’s body, but had
missed its mark, and Lewis, throwing
back ‘his head. sank groaning to the
ground- the bloody; Spurting from the
wound. To end the horrible workthe
sheriff was finally chpelled to take hold
of the man’snoso and smother him to
death. He lived 3-30 minutes after being
shot. Twenty-Six other Indians are un-
der indictment for the same murder
for which Lewis was shot. When they
come to trial. trouble is anticipated,.as
their sympathizers are aroused. Lewis was
54 years old. He had frequent chances to
escape because of the sheriff’s dread of
carrying out the law, but refused to take.
advantage of them; " '
The Sunctifled Sent to Jail.
ONANCOCK.‘ Va. .Nov. “rt—John J.
Lynch, the apostlech the “Sanctified
bench” his cowatchman." Sadie Collins,
and William JTChandler have been con-
victed on the charges of being nuisances
and of conspiring to separate husbands
and wives. Lynch was fined $200, Chan-
dler $150 and Sadie Collins $100, while
Lynch and Chandler_vVere sentenced to
jail for six months each and Sarah Col
line to four months. Lynch and Chan-
dler went to jail as martyrs, but Sadie was
hailed pending. an appeal.
__A—_—_—._
Tried to Fool‘a Railroad.
PIT'l acne, Nev. 7.—-Charles Coates, a
telegrapher formerly employed on the
Lake Erie railroad, is under arrest at
Charleroii charged with Etryingivto wreck
a traln_.- His story of being beaten into
insenhlbility by would be train wreckers
because hecameupon them unawares is
not believed, Physicians examined him
and foundflbnlya few scratches. which
{are thoughtto be selfinfllcted.
Bloodshed at V Chicago Polls.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.3-Fifteenminutes be-
,clnct of the Thirty-second wardzhadopcn
ed blood was slied._.antl the Republican
challenger, Michael Kennedy, wasfouhd
unconscious on the sldewalk.havlng, it
is claimed, been... attacked by a gang of
hoodlums. No arrests have been made.
A Mull Trail} Wrecked.
SAN AN'rONio,-'1‘ex.‘. Nov;~ 7.—_—'1‘_ho Mia--
scurl, Kansas and Texas passenger train
from SM Louis“ to» San "Ah‘tonid'was
wreckednear Luling. The engine struck
a horse. and the engine-and ‘ina‘il ,car.
with the passenger coaches: we‘re thrown.
(months-track" Several passengers were
injured. but none fatally ' - ~
:Egtenslon of the Peruvian Tariff;
LONDON, Nov. >7.—A dispatch to The
Times from Lima says that the Caceres
government has lmposedduties on an ar-
ticles that have hitherto been admitted‘to
Peru .free. of. duty. On iron, coal_and
machinery a (Tu-tyne imposed of Sper- cent
ad velorem, plusv=80 cents silver per ton of .
1,000 kilos. ‘ ' "
To Be {fried For Human Sacrifice.
LONDON, Nov. ‘7.—A..dlspatch 'to The
Timest‘rcm St. Petersgirggusays that tho
”of the Kazan districtlfor' killingiatpeasant
us a‘sacrifice to the idol’sotfthe \thiuks,'ai
“Finnish race living on the river 3Volga,1"
betwccnthe ~Viatkaand Kamarlvers. '
. ,giigéitigostijstnio’. posture. .- L‘s:
’ iBAL'rIrionn, Nov. 7.;-—'Mi-. Flaw-orally:
'utt. president of ,'t.iic‘:SbeerOdl Distilling}
:cmpany, . died suddenly tOday.
Lewis then sat down -
fore the pollingboOths in'the Fourth pre-- -~"
' ‘Nonwnx SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
"181 15'; timilmnding of'aiijliinber ot'pe'asants 1,
1'SELLEOK. GEORGE WARD. 1§Wall stuN, ._
quick and effective action ,
can com-pare with l
c
l .
{Salvo-Gee l
(mu: MARK- )
ii the newly discovered Cur- ll .
ativ‘e Lubricant. It is well- ,
nigh universal in «its use,
working wonders in erysip- l
elas, eczema, bruises, burns, l
stings, rheumatism, catarrh,
lulcers, earache, every painl
} that an external remedy can 0
geach. ' ~
28 a 50 etc. per box. Drugglsts or by mail.
l BnAann-m 00., 274 Canal St, New York. l
iv vv
J ust received; latest styles in
Fall and Winter Millinery,
consisting of HataHat Frames
Feathers, Ribbons, Velvets
and Buckles ;. also a very fine
line of Walking Hats, Tur-
. bans, Sailors, etc , at
Faweefl’s,
Headquarters {Or Millinery
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk.
v Call and examine“
10E!
Stores Gt Fan
PLYMOUTH Bill}
WILEABO’NABLE BATES
TEE -, -
\
50 and 18,00.
Baltic. Seal capes, 27 inches
frbm $22.00 to 50.00.
W001 seal capes, astrachan
sweep, only, $35.00. 1'
We are Showing an excellent
D.M. READ 00.
‘\
COR. FAIRFIELD AVENUE
‘ AND MAIN STS.
BRIDGEPORT, : =.=
The interest in fur capes increases as the season progresses
' ~ Latest and Ghoicest Styles.
Coiiey fur capes 27 and ‘30 inches long, $10.00, 12,50, 15,
CONN.
Astrachan capes, full lengths, from $10.00 to 30.00.
long, with 90 inches swcep
collar and edges, 100 inch
line of marten, mink and seal
capes at prices that cannot be equalled.
Plush capes, single, double and triple,from $14.00‘fto $35.00.
The .“Lisle” cape made of new rainproof seal, 41 inches
long, Marten trimming,..price $43.00.
capes, from $6.00 to $18.00,
Welfare showing an exceeding choice line of beautiful cloth
The popular “Goli” cape from $6.00 to 14.00.
Winter ; Capes.
All the newest styles in popular lengths, perfect fitting
and best of workmanship, from $5.00 up.
1 It will pay you to visit our Cloak Room.
The D M. Read. 00., Bridgeport, Ct.
BRIDGEPOBT
snares
GOLLEGE.
325 MAIN STREET,
BRIDGEPORT, .
CONN.
.
\
‘\
\\
.
tilt
Flour made.
, JONES’
c
Superlalive Flour.
' THE BEST FLOUR Min; 9
HIS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the
head for the last twenty years.
more Bread and Better Bread than any other
ONLY
Regularly organized Business Col-
lege in Fairfield County. Send for
illustrated catalogue giving the names
of over 100 graduates we have placed
in business.
, (Not Shorthaud School.)
G. H. TURNER, President.
W. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship.
ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer.
4‘
It will make
Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA-
TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have it.
WHOLESALE AGENTS :
THE HOLMES, KELLER &
SELLECK CO.
.' DAILY GAZETTE’
;, classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
i ' B urns.
" Depositsoverszooo 000.surp1us$90,000, (loci
M. Holmes president;Wm. A. Curtisvme-
president : Geo. E. Millentreasurer.
‘ INSURANCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In_ successiul
business since 1860: no outstandi g claims.
WIL ON. 0. E., Gazette bldg. ., Invest-
ments and mono .toloan, Also insurance
written in b est 0 companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
Hosanna. JAMES 'r.. 9 Water street. N.
HELBUTT' 3&11231231111313'“ Law room 4 (up
Orne an s 1
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk.
FAMILY 012001912. ..
-.: «Choice Tees and Coil ees. ar-speciilty.
_- LIVERI‘STAB‘LE.
DANN'. 3.3.. 8 Bivc'iisto Livery Stables
- 7,1507. ‘ ‘4'];sz r.»
F ODEL MARKET 20Wall at. N.: beefiveal
II1mm: pork. poultry. etc. wimrdoiimroy
., . , vivnnnrmnn. . ‘ ,
'BAYMOND.G.H.. 46-48Main st..: telephone
. murmur new . ' -
. I
-, .. Iléad thFQtte. . , .1}
Steam Stone Works
MRS. MEAD’S
SCHOOL -
Young
Ladies
if. '
f. ReQ-“open‘ed’
’ soulless;
ATES;P;W.Waters£ N'
Monumental Bl. ,
_ _ . -,-)A_IL;Y__-raNOB;,W_5,-ALKmfiGgAZETTE’. _ . . . - , -
. . -' ._, ‘ " . i . L: ' .~ Anrfsniévfindn. Pdhr. ,FIENDISH" CHILD nurcnnnv. 5 ‘ ' v :‘ :A A f. f ' " ’ . ‘ ' ' - ~ ' l
‘ .2' ,_ _.—. 1’ L, ', ‘_ .;. . ‘ . . 3': i: 1“" '2’" I" A..—y..—.;_ . . .ii. , -, l '_ .' r .- ' I, I -‘ . g {1" .. ,‘._',.- \ e ‘ ‘I‘ ' V i I.
A er S NORWGAZW‘ P. G. Hamenton, Famous In the \Vorl,d 01 The Alleged Murderer Threptened, “7913 . or "the relief, of‘.pain l . ' BARGAINS ! ‘ .
, . ._ Lotte“. Passe, Am" 1,, PM“. . .. Lynching at rooming, o. , ’ (lath 7 f ‘d'-. . , - ' 5.1 " _ _. . .- . .~ ' ' i ' ,
' ‘ ' - ~ ‘ ' PARIS N v. 7.——P. G. Humerton, ,‘thc TOLEDO» 'NOV- 7--P90P19'f£.°.31d1118 £198.! ‘ an e cure o ' 1seasg _ ,. (, .- _ _ . . _ - _7 - _ .1
- ~ ,. .. Absolwcm Ifldwemlut' well know; artist author rand? past, is" Pauldlng are in a frenzy War the murder ‘ th . . d 'h' h f I . Apgoodlead penal witheraser ‘
WAS ’ (if two, children near that place. The vie. l ere 15 no reme Y W 1C or ll a les " 1 cent ~
. ' .
Writing Tablets, 1c. ,
A box of good paper and envel.
. Opes to match, 10c.. _ ~
Stamp plates, 12 and 15c:
2 cakes laundry soap, 15¢.
Wire coat frames, 5c.
Decorated cuspidores, 10c.
_ Stove pipe, 150 per joint.
Elbows, 15c. ' ‘
H.H.»WILLIAMS,
15 WALL STREET. “
IT’S.» twin 1
ATRIGK '
To write a convincing advertise-
ment about clothing nowadays.
All tailor's‘iclaim so muCh, and
most of them too much. ' All I
do is to try and get you to look
at my new winter stock. My
constant aim is to put into the
clothes all the attractiveness of
artistic fashion and careful mak-
ing at the lowest possible price.
Ask these who wear the latest
‘and finest clothes where they
trade and all will tell you with
KOCOUR,
17 NORTH MAIN STREET,
So. NORWALK.
/
\
The Southern New England Telephone to.
mills '
Look for We of the
01 STA! :( i.
iti‘tnlgfi
the Sign Blue Bell.
NORWALK DIVISION.
PUBLIC STATIONS ABE LOCATED As FOLLows:
Wall Street. - - - - Central Oflice
New (‘anaam - New Canaan Messenger
ltowayton, - - - - E. . Godfrey
*South Norwalk, - - - R. H. Pleisted
Westport. - - - - W. E. Osborn
Wilton. N- Y. N. H.- d'. H. B. R.
'Indi-cateS Automatic Steffen.
"all an Winer.
1 94-95.'
Bettir Qualities, Larger Stock and
LOWer prices than ever befOre,
fiijor gents.
Clitllilil title Clothing
at the old stand of
E. Gusowsk‘i‘,
Corner Wall and Water street?"
Furrler and Tailor.
All kinds of work in
FUR AND CLOTH
Repairing,
Cleaning and
Pressing.
Renovating and Reconstructing La
dies Fine Fur Garments a. special—
ty. ..,
Charges very reas enable.
GIOVANNI. BREDICE,
_.36TMaiu street. orwalk
Second Floor.
~l§~$y
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKFR
4 Knight street-.opposite
Street Railwaywepot.
NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE.
Meats '
To Fit
Slim .
Pocketbooks i
N o matter if your purse is short
we can fit it with good, honest
prices, and our meats can’t be
beat. Our rib roasts at 12 cents,
round steak at the same price,
shoulder steak 10c, pot roast and
corned beef at from 4 to 10c, and
hind quarter lamb at 12c are the
—.-x
talk of the town. When passing
V, stop in and buy your meats at
Bates’ Market,
5 WATER STREET,
Clllllillgglillllls
Lamps and Fire 'Irons refinished ’
in the latest shades of brass; all such
work lacquered.
7 Bicycle, carriage and harness
work Nickel or Silver Plated. Watch
cases, chains and jewelryeither gold
or silver plated. All kinds of table
were replated to look as good as new.
WNO risk in sending your work
W. E. Pleadwellx. _
l‘ :15 Kossouth St, Bridgepoit. Conu
' GEO. H. os'rni‘tBANKs,
House 'and‘Sign Paint-
, ~ ing and Paper Hanging". ».
Orders promptly”; and reatonably executed
Shop No. 7Water/street.’ Besidence 47 River ‘
, guesthorwnk. 954. ling:
Norwalk Chronicler