Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Saturday, December 22, 1894 · page 2

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

x: osoluteiy' Independent.

 

SATURDAY; DECEMBER 22 1894.

 

 

The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.

 

JIIAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Daily, one year. $3; six months, 51.75; three
months, $1.00; one month 300. -

"'eekly, one year. in advance. $1.00; :six
monts, 60c. three months. 350.
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.

183—i‘iEGH WATER MtRK—183.

The GAZETTE. yesterday published
One Hundred and Eighty-three new ad-
vertisements and locals ! This is a
record never reached by any Norwalk
It proves that our

 

newspaper before 1
merchants and busin'éss men are awak-
ening to a livlier sense of the power of
the press to aid and f augment their
sales. It shows also, that they know
when and how and where their adver-
tisments do them the most’ good.
Thanks, friends and patrons ; a Merry
Christmas to you all.

Now will all our g00d readers do the

GAZETTE and the merchants too, the .

kindness to state, when trading with
any of them, that they Saw their adv.
in this paper.

Make Haste Wisely. I

The N orwalk public have come to
know that in matters Masonic and re-
lating to the Consolidated rfiilroad, the
Hour man is so warped in his judgment
of personal ill-feeling as to be a com-
plete prey to his own prejudices, and is
therefore always unjust, one-sided and
unfair in any reference to them, in his
paper. But it was not expected that
his desire to be placed on a‘ ‘COmmittee”
to expend a vast sum of city’s tax-
payers’ money would be so strong as to
lead him in a double-leaded editorial
to cast the plain and direct imputation
of dishonesty upon our board of Water
Commissioners, upon whom the city
charter, in Section 55, clearly imposes
the obligation to do all that pertains
to the building and paying for each and
every matter connected with the city’s
water system.

Can any other interpretation be given
the following extracts, than that in the
mind of the writer, our Water Commis-
sioners are either arrant fools or

knaves :

“We hope that every voter of this
city will read tne call for a city meet-
ing, on next Thursday, and resolve that
(1) he will not vote for any water
scheme until he knows what it is ; and
('2) that he will vote for no appropria-
tion of money until he knows for what
it is to be expended and who is 150
handle it. .

It is time to say, and to speak it
plainly, that a board of Water Commis-
sioners composed of Clarence B. Cool-
idge, Frederick Mead and John P.
Treadwell should not be entrusted with
the expenditure of tens of thousands of
dollars on work that neither of the
three knows anything about.”

More water must be had. No good
citizen Wishes it obtained except in the
wisest, most economical and strictly
honest manner. Every honest and in-
telligent tax-payer earnestly desires
that the very best location shall be
selected for another reservoir and none
but the best methods adopted in its
construction and no one suspects Clar-
ence B. Coolidge, Frederick Mead and
John P. Treadwell, of being either
thieves or idiots. ,

The GAZETTE hopes there will be a
full attendance of our citizens at the
meeting to be held to consider the mat-
ter and that wise counsels may prevail.

A—‘G~—.-
An incipient Fire.

Shortly before 10 o’clock, this morn«
ing, an alarm of fire was sounded from
box 15. It was promptly responded to
by the fire department. The alarm
was caused by an oil stove. Mrs. Geo.
W. Classon occupies rooms in the
Moody building on Main street. This
morning she lighted an oil stove and
soon after went Cut to call on her sister
Mrs. Minnie Radie, who lives next
door. When she returned she found

' her rooms filled With smoke, and nat-
urally thought they were afire. She
immediately gave the alarm and box 15
at Hale’s drug store was pulled. The
rooms were soon freed of smoke by the
opening of windows, when it was found
that the damage was confined to a
badly scorched’sink.

Struck by an Express Train.

H. F. Cox, 60 years of age, was
brought to the Norwalk hCSpital this
morning in the ambulance. Mr. Cox
is a resident of Hudson, N. Y., and was
boarding at Phipps’ hotel, in Greens
Farms. This morning he was struck
by an exress train at Greens Farms.
'Word was telephoned here and Dr. W.
C. Burke J-r., accompanied the ambu-
lance to Greens Farms and he ordered

’ the man taken to the hospital. It was
found that he had sustained a broken
arm besides being badly brused about
the face. He was unable to state just
how the accident occurred.

 

 

 

A ChildfiKllled.

In Southport yesterday the three

year old son of F. M. Roscoe was run .

over and killed by an eletric car. ‘An
eye witness of the terrible accident but
powerless to prevent it, was the father
of the boy. The little fellow was a
nephew of Miss Mary Lockwood of
West avenue, and a frequent visitor to
this city.

4+
A Card.

a The Ladies’ Auxilary of Welcome
Stranger Lodge, No. 364, Sons of St.
George, wish to take this way of thank-
ing the ladies 'and merchants of Nor-
walk, and their many friends, for their
kindness in donating the different arti-
cles fo’r’t'heir bazaar and also those who
helped them with their entertainment.

THE LADiEs’ AUXILIARY, Sons on ST.
GEORGE.

 

 

 

TERS‘E TALES OF THE'VTIMES.

Willis S. Mix was elected Eminent
Commander of New Haven Command-
ery No. 2. K.;T.. last night.

———One of thejbest bargains in cigars
at $1, $2, $3,'$3.50 and $4.00 per box in
the city, at Trowbridge & Co.’s, corner
Main and Washington streets. 1610 tf

——Skates 40c and upwards at Seeley’s.
1010 St

—-Merr Xmas to all who trade at
Raymon ’s grocery, 9 Main street.
Those who don’t 9. Happy New Year.

1012 2t

The Weekly Record credits Norwalk
with but one real estate sale this week,
and mortgages to the amount of $200.
For the corresponding week last year
there were three sales and the mort-
gages aggregated $5,200.

—A piece of cut glass makes a suita~
ble gift. See Plaisted’s Window).10 3t

——Toilet Soaps at Hale’s. 1009 tf

—Salads, sugar and cream, at F. J.
Curtis 85 Co.’s. . . 1010 5t

The New Canaan Messenger prints
the following pertinent question: “Is
it true that school teaching as it was
forty or fifty years ago is the only bus
iness that has not changed or ‘im-
proved?”

——Child’s patent tip, spring heels,
sizes5 to 8 at 450; 9 to 11 at 553 at
Glover’s shoe store. 1010 St

Rev. J. H. Slater will preach in the
West Norwalk Union chapel, tomor-
row afternoon.

——Children’s high chairs, Misses chairs
and rockers at Raymond & Sons" fur-
niture store. 1010 5t.

——Call at W. F. Lockwood’s No. 7
Main streetfor fine turkeys and chick-
ens. A full'line of. fish and vegetables
always on hand.

-——Choice turkeys t Raymond’s, 9

Main street. 1012 2t

The two corset manufactories in
Bridgeport, close to-night for one
week.

—The best goods,to be had at Bay
mond’s grocery, 9 Main street,_at the
lowest possible prices. 1012 2t

Hon. E. J. Hill is still on the sick
list. .

~Lamps—Piano, banquet,. hall and
library at Sturtevant’s Bargainlggléie.

——~Picture framing and scroll sawing
at G. G. Smith’s, 8 France street.
1010 5t

Daniel Stratton, aged 77 years, and
quite well known in Norwalk, died in
Bridgeport, yesterday.

—Finest imported wines and liquors
at Hoyt’s, 1 Water street. 1010 5t

~—Pocket Cutlery at Hale’s. 1009 tf

——Fresh graham flour at Geo. Ward
Selleck’s. 1010 5t

Freight Conductor George Brown of
the Berkshire division of the Consoli-
dated railroad was detected stealing
money from the till in the station at
New Milford afew days ago and was
summarily dismissed.

—I have bought a large stock of

“bankrupt carrriages ; will sell less than

cost, Wright’s salesrooms, So. Norwalk.
1012 Gt

——Picture framing and scroll sawing
at G. G. Smith’s, 8 France street.
1010 5t

--Orders for picture frames taken at
Pinneo’s. Wall street. 1010 St

There is no earthly reason why you
should go out of the city for a single
purchase any day in the year. Norwalk
merchants can supply your every want,
if you’ll supply the cash. ’

—Our holiday goods cons1sting of
toys, games, sleds, express wagons and
novelties in fine decorated china are

now ready. H. H. Williams, 15 Wall

street. 1002tf
—New Indian meal at Geo. Ward

Selleck’s. 1010 5t

——Go to Mead’s for candy. . 1010 5t

—This week there will be bargains
in harness, horse goods, lap robes and
blankets, Wright’s salesrooms, So.
Norwalk. 1012 61:

The Norwalk Daily GAZETTE, was
four years old on Thursday, and feels
proud of its success thus far upon the
uncertain sea of journalism. Ride on,
Homer, ride on, and may your craft
continue to float for many years to
come.—Westporter.

——At Plaisted’s, South Norwalk, you
can find something nice for the holi-
days. ._ 1010 31;

—Boys and youths shoes 75 and 800 at
Glover’s shoe store. 1010 51:

—Try my $2 derby, made to order,
at Sherwood’s, 60 Wall street. 1010 4t

This not the value of the gift but the
spirit With which it is given that counts
for true worth.

—Holiday umbrellas at Comstock

Bros. 1010 5t
—Maudolins, guitars, binjos and

autoharps at Sturtevant s Bargain

House. 1008 6t

—Imported wine sets below cost at R.
Goldschmidt’s.

The First Congregational church of
Windsor celebrated its 109th anniver-
islary in an apppropriate manner yester-

ay.

_—Go. to. Jackson’s if you want any
thing in the line of gold or silver for
holiday gifts. ' 1010 4t

—Photograph and autograph albums
250. to $5.00 at Hayes’ Main street.
1010 tf.

—Connecticut bred turkeys at Smith’s
55 Main street. 1002) 4t

Snow is falling all over Western Ne-
braska. Farmers had prayed for it for
a month.

~Mens cork sole shoes at $1.40, at
Glover’s shoe store. 1010 5!;

Grace church Sunday school will
celebrate Christmas, Thursday night
in the Opera House.

—Glassware, lamps, etc. Prices, the
lowest. 16 and 18 Water street.

—Old fashion buckwheat at George
Ward Selleck’s. 1010 51'.

Patrolman Daniel Doody of the New
Haven police‘ force, died yesterday,
aged 49 years.

—Silver ware, solid andheavy plate,
at Jacks0n’s. 1010 4t

There will be four Baptisms at the
Baptist church, tomorrow evening.

 

—‘-Full size teachers" bible helps, 350
pages, $2.69, at Pinneo’s Booksltglibe. t
5

Table,” by Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes
590. at Pinneo’s. _' .31010 5t .

. ~Sherwood, practical hatter, 60 Wall
. 1010 4b

street.

Mr.’Charles Leonard has recovered
from his painful illness. but now his
house has an attack of shingles.

SimToilet Cases at Hale’s.l 1009's

The Danbury News, yesterday, issued
al handsome Christmas number of 81x-

teen pages!

—Catholic Prayer books, pearl rosa-
ries, pictures etc., at Hayes’. 1010 tf.

—Hair Brushes at Hale’s. 1009 tf

The good sisters of the Parochial
school, at the close of its fall term yes-
terday repeated their usual and delight-
ful custom of giving to each one of the
several hundred pupils, a Christmas

gee, toys, etc.

—One lot of Gent’s velvet Slip ers
$1.75 and $2 quality reduced to 1 at
Glover’s Shoe Store. 1010 5t

—Fur gloves from $2.75 to $10.00 at
Comstock Bros. 1010 5t

A notice advertising the annual town
meeting will be found in another col-
umn.

—Fancy stationery and toilet cases at
Hayes’ store 25 Main street. 1010 ti.

Miss Ella Searles of this city is now
in the employ of Messrs. West St
Simons, of Port Chester, as book keep.
or.

George Olcott gave each of the men
employed in constructing. his new
building in Ridgefield, $5 in gold, and
the the foreman $25, yesterday fora
Christmas present.

-—Mead’s is the place to buyloliandy.

eat

The new Westport temperance divis-
ion starts ofi' with a membership of
thirty-five. and Rev. 2K. McKenzie as
Worthy Patriarch. E. F. Marvin a
former resident of this city, is finan-
cial scribe.

—Fine;tobaccos at Sutherland’s.
1011 4t

—-Silver novelties; genuine tortoise
shell combs and silver hair ornaments.
A large variety at Jackson’s. 1010 4t

Julius Schoenfeldt yesterday bravely
rescued from drowning two seven year
old boys who broke through the thin
ice on the pond at,the cartridge factory
in Bridgeport. '

—Sachet Powders at Hale’s. 1009 tf

——Hats made to order at Sherwood’s,
60 Wall street. 1010 4t

The Friday Afternoon Club was en-
tertained at the home of T. Stanley
Vanderhoef, yesterday afternoon.

—Orders for picture frames taken at
Pinneo’s, WalLstreet. 1010 5t

A bold policy dealer was arrested
'twice in New Haven,~last evening, for
writing policy slips. The first time he
was released on bonds and the second
time he was locked up.

—Bargains at G. A. Gregory & Co’s.
' ~ 1011 31)

James Barbour will retire from busi—
ness Jan. lst.

—Banquet lamps at F. J. Curtis 65
Co. ’8. 1010 5t

The Congregational Sunday-school
will hold their Christmas festivities
Wednesday afternoon.

—Racer skates at Seeley’s.
Another glorious Saturday !

—Peck & Snyder skates at Seeley’s.
- 1010 5t

——Bargain——1 Victor Bicycle—Flyer,
28 pounds, never used, $85., Gregory
Bros. 1011 St

James Lyon of Knight street can
block a hat while you wait, you won’t
have to wait long either.

—Fine line holiday candy from Sc. lb
up, N. Y. Confectionery Store, 191Mlzin
st. 5 2

Say you saw the ad. in the “GAZETTE.

—Special with 1 lb. of tea a work of
art and a doll 18 in. high, at A. & P.
Tea Co. 51 2t ‘

—Cornucopia’s, candy canes, etc.
for Christmas at DeKivn’s. 1011 3t

John Manning and Louis Merritt
bagged half a dozen rabbits yesterday,
and only used ten pounds of powder
and,half a peek of shot.

—Gold headed [canes at Jackson’s.
1010 4t

A tax on incomes—Christmas.

—Pictures framed at Hayes’ Main st.
10 0 tf.

—Fine native turkeys and chickens at
Geo._ Ward Selleck’s. 1010 5t

—Free candy and free picture books
all this week, at the New York store.

Even the doubting Courant seems
now to think that our “Samuel is to be
Speaker. The GAZETTE told you _so.

1010 5t

——Buy your Christmas cigars, pipes
and tobacco a Sutherland’s. 1010 51'.

—Gent’s patent leather shoes, welts,
at $3.50; it’s a dandy, at Glover’s shoe

store. 1010 5t
—Cushiou bearing skates at Seeley’s.
1010 512

Two very little boys were seen cling-
ing to and swaying from the rear rail of
a Tramway companys’ car, on Belden
avenue, this morning, as it sped down
to Wall street. Better have a care,
boys.

—Plush Rockers from $3 up; Fine
Writing Desks from_$4 up,,_ Norwalk

Furniture Co., 63 Main st. 51 2t
——Saturday is the last do. to procure

“On Deck” at A. P. Tea 0., 41 Main

street. 51 2t

——We will give a souvenir to every
cash purchaser of a plush rocker. N or.
walk Furniture Co., 63 Main street.

Mrs. Emma Sturges 'iot' Weston 'was
the victim of a surprise party, last even-
ing. The gathering was a large and
happy one.

—-Low Pricesat Hale’s. .1009 tf

——Atter dinner'eofl'ees from 250 to
$4.00 at Plaisted’s. 1010-3t
—Raymond & Sons have-just re-

c‘eived a new line of fancy‘chairs for
the holiday trade. Very cheap. 1010 5t

 

l,

—Tbe Autocmt 0f the Breakfast Gregory_&00.

. Henry

gift, consisting of confectionery, oran-

- ington streets. .

 

‘ Mm?- 1...... K... E

lit 1 Theboai‘dingschdlars lit Mrs. Mead’s

'—See‘ "those- fine codntry turkéiié’
Smith’s, before placing your 011%?“

A.
315

—Comstcck Bros. Carry a full line“: of
1010 5t

4Fine collection .Perfumes,- G.
F " . 1011

smoking jackets.

Miss Mabel'Ballard entertained a
number of her friends at her home on
Main street, last evening. It was a
happy occasion. .

J—Alluminum Brushes, Combs and
Mirrors, G. A. Gregory‘& Co. 1011 at

—A fine line of silk mufflers at Com-
stock Bros. ' 1010 5t

-~The .best value for money in ladies
shoes ever shown, at Glover’s shoe
store. ‘ 1010 5t

Real estate agent 0. B. Coolidge,
yesterday, soldwhat is known as the
Kimmey place, on Maple street to
S. Selleck, of the Holmes,
Keeler &. Selleck Co. The place is at
present occupied by Prof. E. H. Wil-
son.

—Santa Claus, at Hayes’ store.
1010 tf.

——Fine dinner sets at I“. J. Curtis &
OO.’S. 1010 51’.

—24 lbs. granulated sugar for $1.00
at the New ork store.

FIRST BAPTIST.-—-Rev. F. E. Robbins.
pastor. Christmas music will be ren-
dered. In the evening the pastor will
preach upon "Repentance and Bap-
tisms Preliminary to receiving the
Holy Spirit.” Acts 2: 38. Special
music will be furnished. At the close
four young ladies will be\ baptized.
The Young People’s ,meeting at 6:30
will be led by ‘Mrs. Dodge. Subject :
‘é‘he Song of the Angels.” Luke2:
1 .

—Diamonds of the finest quality, and
at bottom prices, at Jackson’s. 1010 4t

——Skates—Peck tz’ESHyd'er and Wine-
low’s. The J. T. Browitt 00. Open
evenings. , " 513t

—Edward Street has a splendid stock
of aprons suitable ion-holiday presenfts.
- ' 51 t

The Over Riv r school gave a delight
ful reception at the Authanseum last
night. Smyth’s orchestra rendered
music for nearly fitty couples and these
were quickly arranged in sets by floor
manager Geo. L. Woodward with his
aids George E. Cram, Robe-rt Van
Buren, Fred A. Ells, Rutherford B.
Keeler, Louis Leonard and Ward, S.

”Gregory, While caterer Mead fairly out-

did himself.

—Turkish chairs and brocate‘lle up-
holstered chairs at Raymond & Sons
furniture store. 1010 51:

~'—You Would do well to examine the
stock _of fancy goods, books, booklets,
calendars, at Edward Street’s. 51 tf
——Skates at F. J. Curtis Kr. Cn.’s.
1010 El;

Dr. Sylvester Mead died at his home
in Greenwich, Thursday night. Previ:
cue to locating in 'Green'Wich he prac-
ticed medicine in Wilton.

.—Silver plated ware at manufactur-
er’s prices at Sturtevant’s Bargain
House. 1008 6t

—Unheard of priehs in candy, ,N. Y.
onfectionery Store} 19 Main-street,
8, 10, 15, 20 and 250. per pound. 51 21'.

Rev. Mr. Lawrence of the Congre-
gatiogal church, Brookfield, has re-
gigne .

'-—For meerschaum . and briar code
at prices to suit the times call at ‘row-
bridge & Co.’s, corner Main and Vgagh-
101 t

——The'entire stock of Armour’s lards,

etc., will be sold at cost before January

1,1895.
stringing, Sc lb.
Main street.

By a report of the post-office depart-
ment it is shown that the expense of
carrying mails in this little State of
Connecticut is no small matter. The
total payment made in this State for
carrying the mails last year was $384,-
765, of which the Consolidated road re-
ceived $305,123 and other roads $56,939.

—Imported wines, liquors and cigars
at Hoyt’s, 1 Water street. 1010 5t

—High grade box candies at Colby’s.
' 51 2t

Sugared corn for eating or
J. S. Barbour, 17
51 tf

Quite a large boquet of dandelions
were picked up by a little Orchard
street boy, this morning. He expects
to pick an equal number of snowballs
one week from to-day. .

—Special sale ofm‘candies Saturday
and Monday at Colby’s. .51 21:

—Elegant linen lunch sets, table cloth
and napkins to match, $3.50,~ $4.25,
$4.50, and $5.00 each, at Tristrame‘c
Hyatt’s. .

Rev. W. E. Hooker will breach in
the Cranberry Plains chapel, to-
morrow.

«'—Cheapest-place in. the world to buy
cornucopias, Raymond’s grocery, 9
Main street. 1012 2t

—The Norwalk Furniture 00., 63
Main st. Fine line Christmas Rockers,
Easels, Writing Desks, etc. 51 2t

_ C. Ford Seeley expects to sell out his
bicycle business to-day.

—Finest candy and. bon bone at
Mead’s. 1010 5t

—Buy your Christmas dinner-at Bay-
mond’s, 9 Main street. 1012 2t

An excelleht programme of exercises
was presented at the Over River school
Friday afternoon. Each and all of the
pupils did splendidly in their wveral
parts. ~

—Finest lot of lamps in town, at B.
Goldschmidt’s 16 and 18 Water street.

—Wreaths and Xmas trees at Bay-
mond’s grocery, 9 Main street. 1012 2t

GRACE CHURCH, Rev. S. H.Watkins,
Rector—The 4th Sunday in Advent,
Dec. 23d. 1894, 8 a. in. Holy Commun-
ion. 10:30 a. m. Morning Prayer, Lit-
any and sermon. 12 in. Sunday School.
Mens’gBible Class. 6:30p. m. Confir-
mative Lecture. 7:30 p. m. Evening
Prayer and sermon. The rector will
officiate. All are welcome. Tuesday,
Christmas Day, 7:30 a. m. Holy Com-
munion.
sermon and Holy Communion. Wed-
nesday, St, Stephen’s Day, Thursday,

‘St. John’s Day, Friday, The Innocent’s

Day, 10 a... in. Holy, Communion.
Thursday, 7 i. m. The Children’s Ser-
vice and Fes ival. ,_ . _ , s_ _
“Plush, celluloid and silver novelties
at’Sturtevant’s Bargain House.1008 6t

10:30 a. m. Morning Prayer,-

 

 

.‘ ' - . 4 . \

and Miss Baird’s schools, have nearly
all left town for their homes, to spend '
the holiday-vacation. q ea: $7.

I

—-‘E'. Gold’sehmidt wilt sell good; bi;
low cost. 16. and 18 Water street.

The Baptist Sunday school will give
a Christmas entertainment, Wednesday
evening.

—Nothiug finer in the line or poul~
try, than at Smith’s, 55 Main street.

' 1009 41;

-:-Gold and silver mounted umbrellas
and canes at J. Spencer 8: 00’s. 51 2t

Pigment Artist Chauncey Platt is
pointing Cashier Curtis’: West avenue
residence and like everything profes-
sional our Chauncey does, it is being
admirably done.

-—Pocket Books at Hale’s. 1009 tf

Ahigh mass to the memory of the
late Rev. P. A. Smith was celebrated
at St. Mary’s church, this morning.

' —Best.raisins Go a 1b., 5 lbs. for 250
at the New York store.

Landlord Tuttle has his hotel porch
decorated with a Christmas tree for
each one of the Norwalk press report-
ers.

—Best stock: of watChes in the two
cities at lowest prices, J. Spencer & Co.

5

Professor E. H. Wilson’s school
closed yesterday for a two-week vaca-
tion. -

—Candy bought at DeKlyn’s is guar-
anteed strictly pure. 1011 3t

D. Warren Fitch will retire from the
grocery business which he has con-
ducted for nearly thirty years, on West
avenue. January 1st.

——No place in is city can show as
complete stock '0 hosiery. None so
good either. Onyx brand is the kind
we keep and they are known'to be the
best. Edward Street. 51 if

Splendid. Christmasexercises have .

been arranged for the different churches
in town, for to-morrow.

———New currants 50 a lb. at the New
York store.

~Diamonds in all styles of jewelry

at close prices, J. Spencer & Co. 512t .
If to success you’d surely rise.
In the GAZETTE, you‘ll advertise.

—All of our holiday goods consisting
of toys, games, sleds, express wagons
fine china and glass ware, to be closed
out regardless of cost. H. H. Williams
15 Wall street. ’ '

The patriotic D. A. R. ladies paid $75
for the boulder monument on France
street. that natives up there pronounce
“hideous.”

-—"Gold spectacles and eyeglasses;
pearl opera glasses, at Jackson’s.
‘~ 1010 4t

The Christmas festival of the 2d M.
E. church Sunday school Will be cele-
brated Christmas night.

—Those $2.98 dress patterns: make
nice Christmas presents, full dress
length'in each pattern, at Tristram &
Hyatt’s. _ ~_

—-Edward Street has made a big
strike. in selling 50 and 75c dress goods
at 259 per yard. . .1 51 tf

Two Norwalk w0uld-be pugilists are
credited with having had a lively mill
for the gate money last night. White
it is said Fosters no ill feeling toward
his antagonist this morning.

——Largest stock of dolls and toys in

b

town at Sturtevant’s Bargain House.
1008 6t

—Christmas Slipper for 50c. at
Glover’s Shoe Store. 1010 5t

~ The GAZETTE is indebted to cigar
dealer George H. Allen for a handsome
’95 calendar.

—-Buy cigars at Sutherland’s.
1 11 41'.

Have you seen the bubble-blowers
in the Boston Store windows? They
attract nearly as much attention as did
the monkeys and more than does the
alligator boy. -

-Meerschaums at Sutherland’s.
1011 41’.

‘—.—.Perfumes atgHale’s. 1009 tf

The police are on the lookout for a
horse stolen from Danbury parties-“

—-Prayer books, hymnals and bibles
at Pinneo’s. 1010 5t

The funeral of the four year old boy
'of Frederick M. Roscoe, who was killed
by atrolley car. nearrSouthport, yester-
day afternoon, will be held to-morrow.
Funeral director Jennings, of this city,
was summoned and took charge of the
remains. The interment will be in
Wilton.

—Gold and silver watches in great
variety, at reduced prices, at J acglsoii’s.

1

Druggist Hale will} keep his store
open until twelve o’clock to-night and
it is rumored that he. will keep open
still later on Christmas eve in order to
accommodate. his great rush of custo-
mers for'holidaygoods.

-Choice fruits and nuts of all grades
at Raymond’s, 9 Main street. 1012 2!;

4—Edward Street is making special
prices on handkerchiefs. The ghoicest
stock in the city to select from. 51 tf

Geo. C. Chamberlain has béen re-
quired bh Judge Howard J. Curtice,
to furnis a further bond of $300 in his
replevy of the horse, etc., alleged to
belong to S. G. Morrell, as the bonds
given yesterday not being deemed
secure. A further hearing in the matter
will be had on Monday.

-—'You can get the best teas and cof-
fee at Raymond’s, 9 Main street.

:1012 2t ~

Selectman Daskam was in receipt,
this morning, of fifty applications for
work on the Standard Oil plant, at
Wilson Point.

—Just received, one hundred gar-
ments, which we are closing out at half
price. Boston Store, Norwalk. 1012 2t

——New line of towels for Christmas,
fringe and Open work borders, large
size, at 25c, 3&0, 50c and 60c at 'I‘ris-
tram and Hyatt. ‘

The Rev. F. E. Robbins and family
leave town Mandoy ' for Waterbury
where they will spend Christmas with
E. W- Robbins, the Pastor-’s-.--father-;
They will return Wednesday. g

~—None only pure spih'é‘sia't‘ Ray-
mond’s, 9 Main street. .. 1012 2t

Charles " and George Cousins accom-
panied'by their wives are visiting rel.
‘a‘tives in town.

[-1 ood’s

‘ count .

 

Amusements.

 

_. HQYTTSJOPEIB'A HOUSE.

“The Side“Show,‘:-.or Wai'teforjt-he
Wagon” is. ther'titlejcf an ”Quitting...
curio-circo. comedy'in which JamesB. ~
Mackie, better known as “Grimesey,
Me’Boy,” will appear this coming sea-
son. It is from the pen of Geo. C.~
Jenks, of Pittsburgh, and deals with
life as it exists in the small tent or
annex to the circus. Mr. Mackie sur-
rounded himself with an exceptionally
strong company of artists, and no
doubt the “Side Show” will prove a
great big winner. The company will
appear at Boyt’s Opera House, Friday
evening, Dec. 28th. ,

NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.

No lover of the Drama should fail to
see Archie Boyd in his latest and
greatest success “The Country Squire.”
at the Norwalk Opera House on Wed
nesday evening Dec. 26th. Mr. Boyd
has forlthe past four years been playing
and making famous the‘,I character of
Joshua Whitcomb, in the “Old Home-
stead,” andpersons who are in position
to be good Judges are quick to say that
in “The Country Squire,” Mr. Boyd
has a play that is very much better
suited to his abilities and far exceeds
all expectations. both dramatically
and financially.

 

c

The Magic Touch

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

You smile at the idea. But
if you are a sufferer from

Dyspepsia
And Indigestion, t a. bottle, and be-
fore you have taken elf a. dozen doses,

you will involuntarily think, and no
. doubt exclaim,

“That Just Hits Itl”.

“That soothing effect is I. magic

touch!” -Ho‘od’s Sarsaparilla gently
tones and strengthens the Stomach
and digestive organs, invi crate: the
liver, creates a natural, hea. thy desire
for food, gives refreshing sleep, and
in short, raises the health tone of tho
entire system. Remember

L

Sars a-
parilla

' ‘ ' cures

Hood’s Pllls cure liver ills, constipation.
minus uess, jaundice. sick headache. indigestion

 

 

To RENT. _
Hal/inch or less. 250 a dew or $1.00 per week

0 RENT.—_Two furnished and very pleas
ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main Sarget
- E)

 

0 RENE—Rooms in the Hadden building.
In mm on the premises of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Ha den, '

0 RENE—The Store No. 50 Wall street.

 

. lately occupied by El. G.Judd. 0p osite
ailroad and Post Office. Apply to‘MrsTlliza
beth Hadden. 866 tf

 

Cess Pools and Closets.
Cleaned in a reasonable and.
expeditious manner. Address

'46 3m “G. H. H,,” Norwalk P. 0.

, Will soon be here and you will

want your horses corked.
Bring them in at once and

,avoid the rush. J N0.T.LYcEm-

NOTICE. ‘
"Special City Meeting.

 

The legal voters of the City 01-: Norwalk are
hereby notified and warned that a special
meeting of the City of Norwalk-\ will be held
in the Town House in said City. on Thursday .
December 27th. 1894. at 8 o’clock in the after-
noon. for the following purposes, viz:
i. To take such aetion. or pass such resolu-
tions as may be deemed advisable, for the
construction of a new reservoir. for the pur-
pose of increasing the water supply of the
City of Norwalk.
2. To pass any vote or votes that said meet-
ing may deem proper, for the purchase and
laying of additional water pipes between the
City of Norwalk, and its reservoirs. of such
dimensions as may be determined upon at
said meeting. -
3. To pass a resolution of resolutions ap-
propriating such sums ofmoney as said meet~
lug shall deem beat, for the construction 'of
said reservoir; or purchase and laying of said
water pipes, or both.
Dated at the City of Norwalk, December Sist.
1894.

By order of the Council of said city.

EDWIN O. KEELER. Mayor.

Attest: E. M. LOCKWOOD. City Clerk.

 

Norwalk Opera. House.

Just One Night. 2 6

Wednesday. Dec.

The great character actor

ARCHIE BOYD,

In the great comedy drama,

THE COUNTRY SQUIRE

0
A comga-nion play to the 01d Homestead, in
which Ir. Boyd played the star character of
Josh Whitcomb With great succersfor the past
years
Seats, on Sale at Gregory’s and Tomlinson‘s.
Seats. 25. 35. so. 750.

 

:Hoyt’s Opera House.

Just One Jolly night,

Friday, December 28m.

The Hoytonian Comedian.

James B.Mackie

(Grimesey Me Boy)

And his merry company of comedians singers
and dancers, presenting

THE SIDE SHOW

The only legitimate laughing success of the
present season. Everythingnew. New songs.
new musxc. new dances, speoialties and lots of
new fun. '

Prices. 35. 50 and 75. Seats now on sale at
Plaisted’s and Gregory’s drug stores.

 

LIST OF LETTERS.

Letters remainin uncalled for at the Nor-
walk postofiice for t 6 week ending December
5th 1891.

I. J. Banks.

Ernest Gre ory.

 

Horse shoer cross street.

 

A. h't ke '.
i Edgar 1 a 1 W. H. MALONE, P. M.

 

 

ment that she
Is Not In

It with the large

and Children’s fine shoes to be found at.

The White Store

The Woman in White
I Was one of Wilkie Collins’ best books, but the
Ladies of N orwalk are unanimous in their state~

and elegant stock of’ Ladies’ ‘

Of Olsen Bros. in the GAZETTE Building.

Ilere

daintiest Slipper

Everything from a pair of Storm Boots to the

can be found at prices that de

fy‘competition; As for Christmas presents, there
'is no need of looking elsewhere after visiting

the s ore of

Gazette Building.

OLSEN BROS.

 

 

4/
I

- 1111.11.11 ’
BUSINESS '

325 MAIN STREET,
BRIDGE-PORT,
Conn.

 

 

 

 

ONLY

Regularly organized Business, Col— .

. 9

lege in Fairfield County. Send for:

illustrated cathlogue giving the names '

of over; 100 grddiiates we have placed
infbusiness‘. '
(N at Shorthand'b‘chool.)

' G. H. TURNER, Presidmt.

I
n
l
1'
r .
, ‘. .
z

W. E.._DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship.
ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer

1

A!