1
l P's-etude]. it I ndepemle mt.
, J Moss; i’biichBEn 17. 1894.
ENThnsii AT Taxi.- POST OFFICE. 1N N(‘J~:~.'.'ALK
AS A Nuwarapaa.
~so'uTH NORWALK.
The GAZETTE at South Lorwa'k cm be
obtain-d at Fred. B. Coleman’s News and
Music St,ore 10 North Main Street.
_ The Red Men will work the warriors
degree to-morrow night.
John Beatty was the. lucky winner of
the. Zhandsome pipe raided by ’l'row-
bridge Sr Co., Saturday night.
The December meeting of the Chau-
tauqua Union will be held this evening
at the residence of Mrs. Isaac Jennings
on West street.
While attempting to board a train at
Stamford, Saturday, Richard McClous-
key of Newark, N. J., fell under the
wheels and received injuries that re-
sulted in his death. ‘
Forefathers’ day was commemorated
at the Congregational church last eve-
ning and Rev. Mr. Beard delivered an
eloquent lecture on “The Life and
Work of Thomas Hooker.”
John Burke, aged 35, was, run over I
and killed in the yard of the Providence
division of the Consolidated road‘ at
New London, Saturday night. 'He was
employed on the night gang of shovel-
ers.
Sherifi' Bolster, of Stamford.
morning, telephoned to Chief Vollmer
requesting him to keep a lookout for a
pair of black horses about 15 hands
high, They are supposed to have es-
caped from a pasture lot in that city.
The police found a horse and buggy
standing in front of the residence of
Dr. Emily. Pardee, about midnight;
Saturday night. As the team had been
standing there since 5 o’clock in the
afternoon, Officer Gladstone took it to
Solman’s stable to await the owner.
A large audience attended the pro-
duction of “Old Jed Prouty” at Hoyt’s
Opera House Saturday evening. The
charaé‘ter of “Old Jed” presented by
Richard Golden was extremely fine. in
fact Mr. Golden’s acting was as good as
Denman Tompson if not better. He
had an extra fine troupe to support him
which made _the_ play still more interest
ing. The singing was good and the
quartett was called before the curtai
several times. ’
A white horse-hitched to a box wag-
on, slipped and fell on the Wiéhington
street tracks, about 7 o’clock, last even-
ing. Aman and woman were. on the
seat. The woman retained her position
but the man was thrown between the
horse and Whittle-tree. He succeeded
in regaining his seat without injurv
and as soon as the horse got upon his
feet began belaboring him with the
whip much to the disgust of the by-
standers.
On Friday night last, Hiram Gilbert,
John See, Walter Hoytand George W.
Conklin visited the store of Charles
Soussman on First avenue, East Nor-
walk, and abstracted a box of crackers
from off the porch. They then visited
George James’ and stole nine gallons
of Wine. The gang then went over to
the mill pond and devoured part of the
crackers, hiding the rest in a' scow.
Complaint was made to Chief Vollmer
and he put detective Gladstone on the
case, who arrested George Conklin,
who this morning told the story of
their _ escapade to Justice Barrett.
Pending the arrest of the balance of
the gang Conklinwas paroled in the
custody of the Chief until to-morrow
morning at 9 o’clock.
Prepare For Judgment Day.
Asncnr PARK, N. J., Dec. 17.—’l‘he
Rev. Howard T..Widdcmcr, the pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, expresses
the belief that the world will come to an
end in about ten years.
DIcKcan’s Defalcation.
NAsnL'A, N. 11., Dec. 17.—-It is stated
by a. gentleman closely connected with the
affairs of the Indian Head National bank
that Cashier Molicnn’s defalcat-ion Will
reach $100,000.
Charged ‘i‘i'i tli Shooting.
BARTON, "I i... "i c. 17.—Williain Laythc,
charged wizi . i-lll.g Mrs. George Bar-
stow Fri<‘i ' ,plias been remanded to '
jail to av. result of the woman’s in—
juries.
I. ' 1t Comayagua.
.0016; cc. l7.——-Riots have pre-
x l for r. at Comayagiia, and the
z omen: able to suppress them.
lie on Jan. 11.
Clint" , Doc.‘ 17.——Williani Tay-
t’cr :i- .5: ..; Squire David Doty near
.~ on 1hr ? or” the 7th,inst~, has been
Nut-«need i. , , :3! on Friday, Jan. 11.
HAL :i by a Train.
ELIZABETH Ci'i‘i’, -.\'. 0., Dec. 17.——Ed-
ward Cutrcll, boss carpenter of the Nor-
folk Southern railway. was instantly
killed by a train yesterday.
Rheumatism Cured In a Day]. _
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3days.
Its action upon the system is remark-
able and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears. The first 'dose
greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by W.
A. VogelgDruggist Norwalk. 50.1 yr
ISTRICT of Westport ss. Probate Court.
December 15th. A. D., 1894, 0
Estate of EDWARD IRELAND, late of Weston
in said district deceased.
Upon the application of Simeon S. Carver, of ‘
said Weston. praying that letters of adminis~
tration may be granted on said estate, as per
ap lication on file more fully appears, it is
rdered, That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate office, in West ort
in said district. on the 22nd day of .Decem er,
A.D. 1894.34: ten o’clock in the forcnoonand that
notice be given of the pendency of said appli-
cation am the time an place of hearing there-
on, by publishing the same oncein some news-
paper having a circulation in said district.
, _ SILAS B. SHERWOOD. Judge.
ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court,
December, 15th A, D. i894. .
Whereas written application has been‘ made
to this court for administration of the estate
(if Many SHERWOOD, late of Wilton. in said
district deceased._ . .
Ordered, that said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk,
on the 26th day of December 1894, at 2 o’clock
afternoon : and that public notice thereof be
given to all persons interested therein by pub-
lishing this order in a newspaper having a cir-
culation 13 said District at least eight days
this ‘
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Li A I 5L Y ? N o H'W'A-L k --; *GAZ ET TE
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‘OR MEN. Men’s fancy silk ties, tecks and four-
in-hand, new styles at tSc each, »
' Men and youth’s neckties in tecks and fancy dress
.b'ows, good value at 250 each..
Men’s fulll dress shirts, Whllte piiilrc ,
Q . . c . ’
m1,25. spec1a1 holiday price S eac ht robes at 50c, 75c, and $1-
Extraordinar values in men’s nig
Men’s. lisle thzead hose, Bichilieu ribbed, guaranteed fast black, worth
50c per pair, this week 3 pairs for $1. .
Men’s fast black hose, with Sllk embr01d
tive'bar ain 3 air for $1.00. . ,
. Men’sg b1»’ek~= gotton hose, fast color high spliced heel and toe, you ll hurry
to 'et a box, 6 air for $1 - ' ,
Salem’s seamless cottOn hose, full regular made, Hermsdorfi dye ; dont
waste much time if you want 6 pair for 750.
'_ Holiday Umbrellas.
ale bosom, manufactured to sell at
ery, warranted stainless, a pos1-
gift that allwill appreciate as
it is useful all the year around. It
is well to remember that quality is
our first consideration. Lowest pri-
ces possible after.
Ladier.’ 26 inch Gloria umbrellas,
good natural stick handles at $1,
1.25. 1.50 and.1.75.
Ladies’ silk Gloria umbrellas, fan
cy turned handles, regular value
$2 50, holiday-price $1.98.
color, natural sticks, Dresden and
fancy tops, at $1.75, 2 00 and 2.98.
Ladies’ extra fine silk umbrellas,
. natural sticks, fine cut glass handles,
. I special holiday prices, $3.25 .
Men’sszilled Gloria umbrellas, 28 inch, fast color, natural shake, a
arge and varied assortment at $1.98, 2.50, 3.19, 3.75, 4.00 and 4 50.
manufactured to retail at $5 00,'0ur-
‘
Ladies’ silk Gloria umbrellas, fast ' L
- . Our Kitchen
Is. “out of sight” but is easily found when it contains bargains like the
following :
Department.
‘ Fine decorated porcelain vase, worth 290 at 19c each.
“,Yases of genuine .Rudolstadt ware, only 590 each.
Royal Worcester vases, new shapes at 75c each.
German china five o’clock, tea set Withichina tray to match, .regulur value
7.98,: haliday} price, $4.49.: : ;?
Carlsbad china cracker-jars, worth $1 at 690 each.
56'p’ieces decoratedtea sets, value $5, sale price 2.98.
Decorated umbrella stands, useful'and ornamented, 980' each.
Pictures, 500subjects, gilt frames. 20x24, at 75c each.
Genuine etchings, natural. wood frames, only $1.39. ‘
After dinner cofi'e cups and saucers, .10 styles, at 9c each
Class flower baskets, large size, regular value 490, at 25c each.
After dinner coffee cups and saucers, Carlsbad china, 24c each.
Decorated J ardineres, usually sold for 19c at 100 each.
10 dozlen‘vacé lamps, with 10in dec dome shade to match, regular prices,
89c, 980, 125,149 and up. During our holiday sale a discount of 25 per
cent on above prices.
Eor the Baby.
. . inacoMpLEXION _
r , ...~ aémNisgaésen at
_.‘2’.- r wens-um, . M
sacq
from $249 up.
Silk capes, knit sacques,hoods, bootees
mitts and leggins, long and short cloaks
of- cashimer and eidersdownfinfants long
and short dresses, plain and embroidered
skirts of cambric and flannel, all marked
close prices, »
1. 1... , , Baby’s eiderdown set consisting of ‘
, bootees and mitts, an embroidered to match at $1.25 a set. . '
Baby carriage robes of white goat skin lined With quilted white satin,
White angora flll‘ robes, satin lined from $3.49 up.
Santa. Claus; has arrived on his annual visit, bringing [IS piles of Toys of every ,
description. Come in and see them on our second floor. One glance of your
eagle eye will conVince you that this jolly old gentleman has" been “getting
a. moveon himself ” since last year. No old stock, but New Goods warranted
fto delight the hearts of all the chileren. ’Tis worth a days travel to see our
:immenSeaexhibition of Dolls, Toys, Books, Games. Fancy Goods, Sterling Silver
,,: Ware, Pictures, Lamps, Toilet sets. Tea. Sets, JeWel Cases, Perfumery Atom-
. 12ers,- cushions, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Bric-abrac and hundreds of other
"A Great Varietylé H9129” Novelties.
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Holiday Aprons.
Our stock of these goods is especially fine and the best value for' the
money ever ofl'ered. ,.
50 styles ladies’ aprons at 250 each.
Misses and children’sschool aprons at 25c. 39c and 49c.
Ladies’ 5 o’clock tea. aprons at 500, 79c and 980.
Waitresse’s aprons double width, fine quality, 490 each
Buy this Week! Why? '
1. The stock is complete. ' ,.
2. Prices are as low as they pos-
SIbly’ can be. ,,
3. Absence of excitement favors wise
selecting. -
Comeand bring the children. Let them
see the 11 me of Santa Claus. You will feel
‘ amply'repaid for the time Spent in looking
over our Holiday Stock: It will give you
something to think about and" something "to
talkabout; - ~
. Much more might be said, but the rest is
,I left to the judgment of theipu-blic that never
fails to discover all the merit there is due.
Telephone, 5794/
A i ' ment that she
Plain Is Not In
Statement 1
We make some few mis-
takes, and have just dis-
coverd one---a lot of men’s
suits. Something wrong
with the goods--look nice .
but don’t wear well, and
w feel will not stand our
usual guarantee; so to
end it we have marked
the whole lot at HALF
PRICE, and sell them
without any guarantee on ‘
our part.
Ask for lots 1011 and
1012. ' '
W. A. BENEDICT Sc C0,,
Everything for men and
Boys. Clothing,Furnim-
lugs and Hats.
The White Store
Here
the store of
Gazette Building.
OLSEN“ 3305. I
TheWoman in White
- Was one of Wilke Collins’ best books, but the
Ladies of N orwalk are'unanimous in their state-3
It with the large and elegant stock of Ladies’
and Children’s fine sli'oe'siio be found at’ I“
ail-1
Of Olsen Bros. in the GAZETTE Building.
Everything from a pair of Storm Boots to the
daintiest Slipper can be found at prices that de
iy competition. As for Christmas presents, there
is no need. of looking elsewhereafter visiting
I
Sentinel Building, Washing:
ton street, So. Norwalk.
. ' /
BRIDGEPORT
BUSINESS
GOLLE'GE.
SEASONlli 1895.
‘ 325 MAIN STREET,
. BRIDGEPORT
Crafty, No. 12,022. CONN ’ ,
RECORD2.18K. "- Xx
Sire Kentucky Wilkesn No. 1857. Record " ‘
2.2m. Dam Argo by Electioneer. No. 1%,..Ser-
vice, $85.00. , ‘
:3:
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 Shorthand School.)
G. H. TURNER, President.
WiE. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship.
ED. FREYLER, Se‘c'itetary"'and Treasurer
,Ls-“-_
.I/- {7.*.}
Bay Baron, No 82,57. .'
RECORD, 9,19%. .
Sir-o Baron Wilkes. No. 7758. Dam Carrie
Wilkes by George Wilkes. No. 519. Service
$20. ‘W. Bl. E. LOOKWOOD. Jr
f sat da. of hearing. .
be °r° ' ASA B. woonwsnn. Judge.
Norwalk, Conn.
Adverts: ‘ in the Gazette.“ ’ ‘5.
int
.rous
FOOT.
YOUR
EYE
Yooa~
POCKET-
BOOKl
A. ,I-I. HOYT d’c SON, Norwalk
1. ll. HOYT ll SON, Shannen of Norwalk
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' snons FOR THE PEOPLE.
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[The finest kid shoe ever sold in N orwalk,
1"
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$2.00
3.50 at 2.00
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,200. pairs Vici kid shoes, worth
Stylish narrow toe shoes, large buttons,
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:sold in New York stores at 1.99, our price, $1.69
/100 pairs ladies’ kid shoes at 1.50. >-
;:100 pairs ladies’ fine'shoes at 1.00
$100 pairs ladies’ fine shoes at 1.25,
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1: Christmas slippers, imitation alligator, 65c, 7 5c and 1.00
69c and 1.00
The Henry, a. great wearing shoe, youth’s 800 boy’s 900
I 70 and 800
RS
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Ladies’ warm shoes, good at
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youth’s or boy’s nice shoe at
The Knox-Em-All shoe, youth’s and boy’s, .
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s near water proof as a. shoe can be at 1.50 and 1.7 5
In rubbers and rubber boots we have all kinds from
the cheapest to the best at prices as low as the lowest.
Stick 3. pin in the fact that we allow. no one to sell
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