Q
‘ .
WEEKLY - NORWAL-K - GAZETTE. * ,
Highest of all in Leavening Power.——U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug.‘:7, i889.
lassomureuVInnua
'WESTON.
The children of Charles Kennel are
suffering with measles.
Thefuneral of Mrs. John Williams,
who died on Saturday last. was held
from her late residence, on Tuesday,
Mr. Coggswell, assisted by Rev. Alex.
Hamilton, conducting the services.
Much sympathy is expressed for Mr.
Williams, as he is left with two young
sons, one an infant of only one week
old. i
Mr. Adam Kennel had the misfortune
to cut his knee severely with an axe. a
few days ago.
Miss Edna Bradley is
Westport. .
Some rascal stole two loads of wood
recently from George Rick’s wood-pile.
Mr. Ithimar Perry and family have
moved to Bedding.
__ .Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gorhain, of Red-
ding, ““111 for the present occupy the
homestead of the late Walter Perry.
_A sociable was given by the Ladies’
Aid Society of the Congregational
church, at the house of Mrs. Agnes
Taylor, on W'ednesday evening.
Mrs. Hiram McConkey has been on
the Slck list for several days.
Mrs. D. L. Rowland and Mrs. '\V. P.
Rowland have visited in Bedding this
week.
Miss Minnie Williams has returned
from several days visit in Valley Forge.
Miss Annie Lockwood has been
spending a week with Danbury friends.
Mr. Wilbur Morehouse has pur-
chaseda new horse from Wilton parties.
-._'_ um, --.._
SOUTH NORWALK.
The. GAZETTE is on sale at the news ofilce
of Fred Coleman, J.H.Flynn, W.L.Ather-
(on, and H. E. Bodwell. Advertisements
and Orders for all kinds of J 013 PRINT—
ING reeeivwl at our branch office on Rail-
road Square.
All Fool’s clay.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Baptist
church will meet to-night.
.Miss Mattie Beeman will give a
birthday party tomorrow afternoon.
John B. Gorham has purchased the
Taylor Bros. property on Chestnut hill.
. “Chafley” Finch is visiting friends
in Georgetown. '
The electric street :lights are now
shut of at one o'clock.
Mr. Charles Lee has moved his fami-
ly from Orchard street to East Nor-
walk.
Mrs. Joshua Bearse is somewhat bet-
ter of her illness to-(lay.
Mr. C. N. Anderson is removing his
household belongings from New Haven
to this city. ~
John Curnow has gone to New York
to-day, to see the elephant—at Madison
Square garden.
Mr. J. F. Youngs, a former resident,
was in town yesterday. He represents
flue firm of Fidler Bros.,of Providence,
visiting in
Samuel W. Smith celebrated his
eightieth birthday at his home on Lex-
ington avenue. The occasion was a
happy one.
The funeral of the late Isaac Weed of
\Vest Norwalk, took place at 2 o’clock
this afternoon. from the home of his
son John Weed.
George Smith, in the employ of Bay-
mond Johnson, of West Norwalk is
hanging the blinds on Miss Beard’s new
school building on Orchard street.
Conductor Powers of the New Eng-
land road caught his foot in a frog at
Hawleyville, this morning, and before
he could releaSe it his train passed over
it pilecessitating amputation above' the
an i e.
1892 Sill. 3!
Just received
Spring i—llilll Slllllllllll‘ [illllllt
Business find lress
tunings.
The finest line I have ever offered in all the
latest styles. A specml hne o '
Lighltolnledtculch
Blitllllls, :
Than which there is nothing better _or more
stylish manufactured. Call and examine them
and get prices. .
II. II. II
90 Wishinrlon St, 80. ll'urwalk.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
URSUAN’I‘. to an order of this Court of
Probate for the District of Norwalk, the
subscriber. administrator of the estate of Ann
Goodwin. late .of Norwalk, deceased. offers for
sale two building lots belonging to said estate.
both situated in the Town and Borough of Nor-
walk, one at the corner of Grand and Warren
streets. and one fronting 9n .the highway
known as Tyndall Lune. adioming the Dan-
bury and Nor-walk railroad. ' .
ANDREW J. CROFUT,
_ . ‘ Administrator.
Dated March, 29th 1892- 14 1w
ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss.. Probate Court,
1 March 25th. A. D.. 1892. - _
. hstate of shiny D. CLARK, late of Wilton,
in said district. deceased. ,
The Court 01’ Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed, six months
from the date-hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to. present; their accounts,
properly attested. w1t in said time. Will be
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
«and estate are requested to make immediate
payment to ‘
SARAH S. CLARK. _
. Admniistratrix
.11 3 3hr .
THE DEATH RECORD.
The Rev. ABRAM BLOOMER HART, unti
recently rector of St. Stephen’s Protestant
Episcopal church, at New York.
LANSING ZABRISKI, for a long time a
well known lawyer in Jersey City, at New
York.
SAMUEL B. HARMAN, one of Toronto’s
most prominent citizens.
Mrs. MELINDA PERIi'Y, aged ninety-two
years, at Wilton, N. Y.
Mrs. INGOBOR M. OLSEN, a Mormon pio.
neer, at Randolph, U. T.
General DANIEL DUSTIN, assistant United
States treasurer in Chicago, at Carthage,
Mo.
“THOMAS BACHARIAH, a well known um
pire of baseball games, at Homestead, Pa.
JULIUS DOETSCHMANN’, some years ago a
well known New York druggist, at Soutl;
N yack, N. Y.
Ex—Senator ROBERT L. LIVINGSTON, at hi:
home in Plainfield, N. J.
Workmen Complain to Donovan.
UTICA, N. Y., April 1.—Commissionei
Donovan, of the board of arbitration and
mediation, and Assistant Secretary Ever-
son have met a number of the workmen re-
turning from the railroad camps. They all
had pathetic tales of suffering, abuse and
crueltyto unfold.
hIetliodists and Socialists.
BROOKLYN, April 1.——The New York
East conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church resumed its session. The committee
appointed to consider the relations between
the Methodist church and socialism was in-
structed to report on Saturday.
“ fatally injured his wife and two daughters
bourne he be lynched.
A ‘LYNCHING IN 01110.
Joseph Lytle Strung Up for Fatally
Hacking Three “’omen.
FINDLAY, 0., April 1.—-—At 1 a. m. amob
of 1,000 men surrounded the jail where
Joseph Lytle, the man who assaulted and
with a hatchet, Was confined. The windows
of the jail were broken, and the determined
men procured oil well drills and battered
down the doors.
Lytle was dragged out into the street and
taken to a bridge a short distance away. A
rope was put around his neck and one end
thrown over a crosspiece of the structure.
When the mob was in the act of pulling
him up a. shot from a revolver parted the
rope and the wretch fell to the ground. But
the mob was determined that the wretch
should die. He was quickly picked up and
hustled to the nearest telegraph pole,'wheré’
the lynching was completed. As the body
was pulled up the second time adozen shots
were fired.
Lytle died without a struggle. The au-
thorities had intended to secretly convey
the priSoner to a suburb at 1 o’clock, where
a train was to have been taken for Lima,
but their plans were frustrated by the vigi-
lance of the mob. Lytle had evidently ex-
pected the fate he met, for he left a note
asking that his body be turned over to his
brother, and that it be buried beside his
mother. His victims are still alive, but the
death of Mrs. Lytle and her daughter Della
is hourly expected. Lytle was game and
called the mob’s attention to his own cell as
the one they wanted. The mob is said to
have been of the best citizens, but was
poorly organized.
They May String Up Deeming.
MELBOURNE, April 1.—The publication
of all the known details of the crimes of the
notorious criminal, Deeming, has caused a
most bitter feeling here, and many sugges-
tions are made that upon his arrival in Me]-
As soon as he arrives here from Perth,
Western Australia, where he was arrested
for the murder of his wife, formerly Miss
Mather, the coroner’s inquest will be held.
Fearing that the people will lynch Deem-
ing the authorities have decided that the
inquest shall be held close to the jail in or-
der to allow of the short distance between
the prison and the place of holding the in.
quest being better guarded by the police.
Excited crowds have gathered about the
railway station in expectation of his arrival,
and very bitter language against the mur-
derer is indulged in.
a
‘4
.
.3
.’
one. LOCKWCOD,
EAL ESTAII‘
Lan d Co.
opportunity.
bargain I
AND
INSURANCES
Rents Collected, Loans Negotiated.
Niagara Falls Shares $100. each, % cash, a great-
Citv and Country Property for sale.
55-foot lot on West avenue, $2500.
Geo. Lockwood,
2 SO. MAIN ST., —
Stock of the DeVaux Park
A
so; NORWALK.
‘ THE D. ll.
Unusual Preparations
suitable for the
Spring Campaign,
Main Street,
ment, renders us largely
customers in this line.
Our Cloak Department,
for Misses’ and Children’s wear.
novelties and bargains.
go 000
x '3"
650‘
Bridgeport.
Invite the attention of all buyers to the fact that they have made
to supply their rapidly. increasing trade with an endless variety of goods
in each of their eighteen distinct departments. which they now have under
control in their mammoth establishment.
Fairfield Avenue
and Middle Street.
Our Carpet Department,
which is now located on the ground floor, in the new store running from
Main to Middle street. and connected directly With our Dry Goods Depart-
increased facilities for taking proper care of our
on the second floor, is stocked with all the latest styles in Ladies’ Jackets,
Box Coats. Long Garments,Capes and Wraps; also a full line of garments
Our Silk and Dress Goods department is. fairly teeming with rare
We would call special attention to our
House Furnishing Department
—in the basement—~where everything so dear to the housewife, can be
found at astonishingly low prices.
THE~ n. M. READ court-mars.
Seal Brand 7
@@ *(ZtflfiiiEL
Java and Mocha J- justly called “ The Aristocratic Coffee of America.
This is the Coffee served in the japanese Garden at the Pure Food Exhibition.
Always packed whole roasted ,(unground) in _
You can get free 24 beautiful photographs of Eastern Life. Address,
' CHASE 8t SANBORN.
IlEll ti
Entrances on
’9
2 lb. air-tight cans.
BABY’S FACE WAS RAW
Distressing Itching Skin Diseaeie
Cured in One Month by the
Cuticura. Remedies.
When our be was six weeks old he had a rash
on his cheek. t spread on both cheeks and chin.
His face was raw. I doctored with various reme-
dies, but it -0t no better. My mother advised me
'- to try the CUTICUBA
REMEDiEs. I used
them faithful] , and
in one week e boy,
looked better. In our.
month he was cured,
and now he is three
years old and no
- signs of it returning.
The child was so bad
I had to tie him in a
mow-case, and pin
is hands down so
that he could not
scratch his face. I
the CUTICURA REM-
eak too highly of
recommend CUTICURA whenever I can.
EDIES. E
lNe‘arlyllllliarsllldl .
I would be pleased to see any one and talk to them 3
of the good it has done my b0 .
. Mus. CY US PROSCH,
Coytesville, Fort Lee P. 0., N. J. a
N. B. My husband is president of the Prosch
Manufacturing Compan , proprietors of the “ Du-
Iex" and “ 'I‘ri lex ” hotographic Shutters, 389
roome Street, ew York City. He dislikes un-
desirable notoriety, but is willing to make sacrifices
to benefit others, and ascents to this testimonial
to encourage the use of CUTICUBA, and thus bring
relief to others.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and
CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, in.
stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and
humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of
hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICUBA, 50c; Soar,
25c.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTEI‘.
Dime AND CHEMICAL Conromrion, Boston.
W Send for “ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
BABY’S
Skin and Scalp purified and beautified
by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
RHEUMATIG PAINS
In one minute the Cntlcura Anti-
Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, sci-
atic, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular
pains and weaknesses. Price, 250,
Opora Hoaxes,
The dramatic success of the season.
Positively for one night only.
tumuluilrIMI
6/”
do
{ direction of Mr.
I &~ Walter N.
4}), Lawrence
J
Supported by an un-
usually well selecetd
Company, under the
First time in
this City, in her
latest and greatest suc- f
cess, the new and beautiful
&/
romantic drama,
The "Harvest linen.
By JAhIES hi. IMARTIN.
BELGIAN ROYAL
AND
U. S. MAIL
. - STEAMSHIPS.
For Antwerp and Paris
’ S AlLING WEEKLY BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND ANIWEHP,
Philadelphia and An lwerp.
First cabin. $50 and upwards; excursmn.
$95 and upwards; second cabin. 538; round
trip, 10 per cent. reduction. ”Steers. e at low
rates; "Facts for Travel ers on app ication.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION 00..
General Agents, 6 Bowling Green, N. Y.
E. APELLE. 4-] Wall St" Agent.
a GREAT SAYING.
It’s a good thing to make the best of a
bad bargain, but it is a great deal better
thing not to make a bad bargain at all. You
can juggle figures until the cows come home
but five into three don’t go and a man who
offers you two dollars for one should be
either in a lunatic asylum or jail. We are
selling one of our new spring suits. men’s
sizes, mixed cheviot, at $6.50. We are not
claiming that they are worth twice the money.
but nowhere in this country can you buy
them for less and we don’t know where you
can buy them for as little. It may be a
round aboutan of getting at it, but—well,
they’re a bargain.
' l
Mr. Stephen Stanley,
Our esteemed and respected citizen,
owes his long life and good health to
that wonderful Vegetable Blood
, Remedy, '
DI. Hove’s Discovery.
one would hardly realize that several .
years ago his life was despaired of.
but this remedy CUBED him when
everything else failed. Try it now;
it has cured many of our Norwalk
citizens. 'It is only 50 cents a week
for doctoring. '
lfif’Full quarts only!
For Sale by
37 Wall Street.
WAA’TEI).
ANTED—By a lady of ability and re-.
finement. position as housekeeper.
companion or any place of trust. Best refer
ences given. Address Mechanics’ Journal
office, South Norwalk. ‘21 1w
WANTED.
ONERS.—Apply to the Corset Factory of
ROTII d7 GOLDSCHMIDT. 13 1W
"LOIS" ’.
' CST—Bank Book No. 1614. Finder .will
L, please return to the Norwalli Savings
Seeiety.
OST.—Bank Book, No.. 4,792, of the Nor-
walk Savings Seeiety. hinder will re-
urn to Steve Bumkrats, 13 Main street. 1t
' ’l'l’) IIEIVT.
0 RENT-~01: April ist. five pleasant
rooms, second floor. Apply 20 Chestnut
street. 323 2t
r 0 RENT.-BoOms to rent on first floor.
15 Orchard street. Water and sewer
connections. Inquire of G. Hauleiibeek‘; :23
Orchard street. 3.2.. 1w
OR RENT—April lst. a suite of six rooms.
on the second floor. .Mohdern convenieni
ces. Apply to J as. Morris. in the store of
Wm. H. Smith 3:. Co.. or in the building. 322 ti
0 LET.—Upper part of housefi rooms.
No 23 Beldeii Ave. Inquire of l. ,__
Sherwood, 20 Camp St., or, 0. L. Wilson. 221 ti
0 RENT.-—House of five rooms. at Oyster
T Shell Point, East Norwalk. Rent $6.00
Apply in the evening,or at Bennett & Husted s,
South Norwalk. 13 1w
0R RENE-The large Hall 'in GAZETTE
BUILDING. formerly occupied by Our
Brothers’ Lodge. 1. O. C. F., and now fitted up
and used as a Commercml College. H
Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Agt. 2 mi
__—-..
FOR SALE.
OR SALE—Two second—hand Safety Co-
F lumbia Bicycles. Apply to Gregory. 17
Wall or 15 Water street. 324-3t
0R SALE—The residence No. 3 Camp
street. House contains 15 rooms, With
all modern improvements throughout. Lot
60x140. with large barn. Everything in perfect
condition. Inquire on the premises, or 18 Wall
street. G.Ward Selleck. 324 tf
0R SALE—A work horse. tW.o sets of
F harness. lumber, box wagon and rock-
Will be sold cheap. Inquire of W. M.
Norwalk.
322 tf
' “NOR SALE—Pure white Cochin eggs for
setting. Thirteen for one dollar, at 9
Warren Street. 316 2w
awa ._
Rayinond, No. 9 Henry street. South
0R SALE—A neat little cm is» e of seven
rooms on Union Place, and t ree min-
utes’ walk to Borougl Post-office and Depot.
Price $2.500, $1,000 of which can remain perm a-
nently and only $500 required to be paid down.
Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Agt. 276tf
For Sale.
on SALE—House No. 1 Mott Avenue.
For particulars inquire of George
Brady, 90 Wall Street. ..
STOLEN.
$50.00 B-E‘VARD foninformation lead-
ing to arrest and conviction pf person who
stole my liver and white pomter dog. C.
HATCH. . 322 3t
u-rmIGI-lmw
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K? ”-
Scrip I
wt
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/ f/L “agar/new [II/”m
7 T/'\ We
. I
3-.
Gome‘bock Bros, '
Masonic Building,?14 S0. Main Street. ‘
NORWALK.
Shad.
Shad.
so. NORWALK.
Shad.
We received. today, direct from the nets,l50 shad, finest in the state,
Boston, Mass.
We sell 0:21.? to the nude.
only ILA}, cts per lb. , We also have a large stock of new crop Lemons, In-
dian river Oranges. Bananas, Greening Apples, New Cabbage, Spinach,
Sweet Potatoes, also a fine stock of chickens at 19c. We kill our veal, so
if you like calves liver, here is the place to get it. Or perhaps, you are
fond of roast beef, we sell the best cuts of rib reset for 12% cts. Come
and see us. no harm to ask questions, we’re here to answer them.
E. J. WADHAMS.
c
I‘elephone Call 5’47!” ., ' Proprietor People’s Market, "
Spring Dress
GOODS!
cflRE THEY PRETTY? AS
well I792 Io ckrouz'clc com)
flowcrs’ loveliness lu Way,
as Io dcsmbc our dress goods
beuuz'z'cs us they uufold.
THERE Is [no luggz‘ug z'u IboI
grcczI guIbcrlug clIbcr. They
am: all EA GER SEEKERS
for recognition. .
THE Y COME and go so quick—
ly IbuI Ibcy scarcely have
blue Io uod Io I/zolr ucng—
bors.
IF YOU arc Iblukz‘ug about
‘Drcss Goods, we couusal
5pccdy uch'ou.
IT WOULD bc a good Ibougbl
' Io sec wbul WE can do for
you In ‘Drcss Goods boforc
buylug. .
T‘RIPS Io {New York uucl ch—
lure: Io Ibo sumo plucc for
samples, wlIb fruitless rc—
sulIs, buI “ Ircusurc Irooc”
uuu’d our grcul uIImcIlou of
fabrics bus bccu Iold Io us _
by more Ilzou ouc pleased
cusIomcr Ibis scusou.
cfl LL THINGS Iakc Ilmc, cud
u rcpquIlou l5 Ike growl/l of
_:Vc'ar5. TIu's rcpquIz'ou we
boob surely acquired, for we
ucocr sow grculcr apprecia—
Ilou sbowu Ilum I5 bcz'ug
bcsIowcd upon our Drcss
Goods Ibis scusou.
W¢'§‘-.‘~V§$§?- ~ ‘-'- 4W
HOW ABOUT A NEW
SPRING W RAP? Tbcy
fccl Ibc mellowzug Ioucb of
Sprlug. Wol a luxury uuy
more. They arc wlIbzu Ibo
much of all. ‘Busz'uc'ss pusb
bus bccu Ilzc polo IIzuI bus
brougbl buudsomc Sprzug
C apes G juckcIs from Ibcz'r
lulgb pcrcb, . (lull puI Ikcm
' wbcrc every body .cuu cujoy
a stlz'sb gurmcul.
W c buoc uo 3.4 C K -NUMBER
gurmculs Io palm of. 57167312
ouc z'u our z'mmcusc sIock 2'5
u sIucly of MI. More Ibcm
100 styles of cTVIlsscs dud
Ladies Capes, Newmurkcls, "
juckcIs, Euglz'sb ‘Box Cools
made Io our order by Ibc
lcudzug manufacturer from
Ibc luIcsIforczgu designs.
‘BILLOWS of Luce, fcsIoous
of ‘Rlbbou, sbowcrs of Beads
figure z'u Ibc Iruumzugs. Our
slylcs cud price; musI bc
right. Tbc curIcu'u only rose
ou. Ibcm Ibis week, (mall/boy- ,
arc making a quick cull.
HOW could II be oIbcfszvc .9
WE ‘BRI N G Ibcm from Ibc
'mukcr Io THE W EARER.
W 6 saw yOu Ibo jobbcr’s- ,
Profit ' . . '
W. B. HALL 35-00.; . 1.1:;
2 ' Wall Street.
Bfldgemfi- “‘
Norwalk Chronicler