‘ signment. 1,1, known. WEEKLY - NO'RWALK - GAZETTE.- WESTON. _ Miss May Hill, of Redding, has vis- ited her sister, Mrs. Walter P. Rowland. Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton will celebrate the 20th anniversary of their marriage. June 13th, afternoon and evening. A cordial invitation is extended to their friends throughout the state. ' ' Rufus B. Gould’s family have the scarlet fever. _ Sunday evening meetings are again held in the Congregational Church at . 7.30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hull have vis- ited Norwalk friends and relatives. The Weston base ball club defeated a picked nine from Georgetown on Monday bya score of 30 .to 2. The Georgetown boys were clearly “not in- it‘l’ Wm. G. Fitch. the Democratic coun- ' ter of the ballots cast here in the elec- tion of 1890,went to New Haven for the second time on Thursday to testify in the Phelan—Walsh case. Miss Alice Fitch is the guest of the Misses Nellie and Lillie Smith in South Norwalk. Miss Tiny Hill, Of Redding,_a sister of Mrs. Walter Rowland, of this town, will be married in Redding on J une 15, to Prof. A. L. Treadwell, of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. *— Trout Fishing. A recent dispatch to the New York Tribune from Norwich states that trout fishing has been very lively sport in that section of Connecticut, this season, and relates that Senator Platt and a friend recently went up among the hills not far from Meriden, and after a hard day’s work they got home with seventy- seven handsome fish. At Willimantic the other day, two fishermen took twelve trout that weighed about eight pounds. A Norwich party went toVOl- untown a day or two ago, and brought back with them twenty-nine trout that weighed seventeen and a half pounds. They had one fish that weighed one pound and a quarter; A day later Hen- ry J encks, of N orwich,fished two hours for one trout. and got him. The fish weighed two pounds and a quarter. Only two other trout of equal size have been taken in the State this season. Ex—State Senator N. D. Sevin, of Nor- wich, took four trout that weighed about four pounds. One was a pound and a quarter chap. Norman H. Spen- cer, of Hartford, came to Norwich and captured a creel full of trout that aver- aged in weight half a pound each. Wednesday goes on record as being the warmest day of any, June first in thirteen years. The temperature reached 86 during the afternoon and the humidity was 92 per cent. It was this latter condition of moisture in the atmosphere which made the heat es- pecially Oppresive. Le'aUGH . Dem- as Y faunas 'BALSAM “gasses all? .t Cures Gold-,0“ hs,Sore'l‘hrost,Cronpjnfiuenze. Whooping Cough. ronchiti: and Asthma. A certain sure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief is financed stages. Use at once. You Will see the ex- tellent efl'eot after taking the first dose. Sold r, Waders everywhere. Lorne bottles. 50 cents and. 81.00. . G. J'. Ferries PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS. Slate at Benedict’s, Norwalk. and Hoyt’s Drug Store. South Nor-walk 3m147. ‘ Yachtsmen and the Fair. CHICAGO, June 3.—The executive commit— tee at its meeting passed a resolution sug- gested by Collector of Customs John M. Clark inviting yachtsmen to visit the fair with their boats. Imprisonment for Life. NEW YORK, June 3,—Leonardo Larrutra, who was convicted of murder in the second degree for shOOting another Italian, was sentenced to imprisonment for life. Three Smother-ed to Death. MONTREAL, June 3.—During a fire in a saloon at Mignon and St. Dominique streets Mr. and Mrs. Robert and a Mrs. McBride Were smothered to death. Twelve Saws in His Cell. BALLSTON, N. Y., June 3.——Twelve fine saws were found in the cell of Martin Fey, Jr., who killed Henrietta Wilson. BRIEF MENTION. Five persons concerned in the recent riots at Lodz, near Warsaw, Poland, have been banished to Siberia. Archbishop Ireland left Rome on a visit to France and England previous to his return to the United States. The Bank of Pueblo, Colo.,_made an as- The liabilities are as yet un- While delirious, George Gilmore, a gold cure patient in the Williamsport (Pa) sani- tarium, jumped from a. second story win- dow and received fatal injuries. ‘ Kentucky celebrated its centennial in an elaborate style. A feature of the event was the presentation by Philadelphians of paintings of Carpenter’s hall, Independence hall, and other memorial buildings in this city. . Alfred H. Cope, said to be a Philadelphian, while insane, was found running along the road in anude condition near Atlantic City.- He was arrested. , Adam Shaffer, eighty-two years, attempt- ed to commit suicide in the Delaware at Bridesburg, Pa., and was rescued by Wil- ‘ liam B. and Frederick Plintz, aged twelve and sixteen years. It is reported that Henry W. Cannon, of the Chase National bank, of New York, has accepted a place on the international silver conference. The United Presbyterian assembly 9%- jonrned in Pittsburg .to meet in Monmout , Ills... May 4, 1893. The passage of the Chi- nese exclusion biu was commended. TA movement is on foot in New York to induce the legislature to donate that state’s building at the World’s fair to the Chicago organization known as the Sons of New York, which is composed of Chicagoans born in the Empire State. LOOK FOR OUR SIGN ngohrucngm Look at our Stock NERVE"; 132i 233. Newest artistic designs in Jewelry. and Watches. Large stock; low prices. Call or write for prices. HENRY ABBOTH’. 00.. lights?“ Arrest Awaits a Society Leader. NEW YORK, June 3.—Treasury officials here have received reliable information that a Chicago society leader has bought abroad $7,000 worth of fine jewelry and laces, which she . intends to smuggle into the United States without paying duty. She will be arrested on arrival. Colonel Remy Retired. WASHINGTON, June 3.—An order was is- sued from the navy department placing Colonel W. B. Remey, judge advocate general, United States navy, on the retired list on June 4, with the rank of colonel. He has been in the navy thirty years. Jarrett Elected Secretary. PITTSBURG, June 3.—"‘he sheet iron, sheet steel and tin plat-e manufacturers elected officers, including John J arrett as secretary, and adopted a scale of wages which will be submitted to the Amalgamated association. Many Towns Quarantined. PARKERSBURG, W. Va, June 3.—Small- pox is raging in the Ohio valley between the Big and Little Kanawha rivers. Pomeroy, 0., and Mason City, Letart and other West Viv-"i“ia towns are quarantined. -0-.. Aired Pensioners. The following old ladies are among the old-time pensroners still on good Uncle Samuel’s pension roll : ' Lovey Aldrich, 92, Seattle, Wash. Elizabeth Betz, 89, Harrisburg, Pa. Mary Brown, 87, Knoxville, Tenn. Nancy Cloud, 79, St. Paul, Va. Sarah Dabney, 92, Barry, Ill. Esther S. Damon, 78, Plymouth Union, Vt. , Nancy A. Green, 74, Napoleon, Ind. Sally Heath, S7, Burns1de, Ky. Nancy Jones, 78, J onesboro, Tenn. Rebecca Mayo, 79, Newbern, Va. Olive 0. Morton, 81, Elva, Mich. Lucy Morse, 91, East Barnard, Vt. Nancy Rains, 100, Carter Furnace, Tenn. Patty Richardson, 91, East Bethe], t. Meridy Smith, 87, Newman. Ga. Mary Snead, 76, Parksley, Va. Asenath Turner, 87, Manchester, N. Y. Nancy Weatherman, 82, Lineback. enn. Anna Maria Young, 99, Easton, Pa. Strange it is to think of a nation born 103 years ago still paying for ser- vices rendered from SIX to thirteen years before its birth. Only twenty-two years ago there were 727 of them. The oldest of them was not born until some years after the close of the war. As the spouse of each must have been, to call himself a soldier, at least twenty-one years old by Evacuation Day, it Will be seen that the warriors had at least thirty years start upon their brides, and the young. est of these swains must have reached the half century mark before taking to his bosom the helpmeet to whom the government now pays a pension. —~——»--—r—«o *- Saved by a Treetop. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., June 3.—Ernst Misner drove over the cliff and was unin- jured. In his GI scent he caught in a tree- top. The horse went down the full 200 feet and was instantly killed. Glass \Vorks Destroyed. PITTSBURG, J uue 3,—Tlie Creighton Plate Glass works, located at Tarentum station, twenty-two miles from Pittsburg on the West Pennsylvania railway, was entirely destroyed by fire. SPECIAL BARGAINS? For a. Few Days Only. 1 House, Loli- 90 Main Street, feet front. South - $4.000. 1 Lot, upper Main Street. Norwalk, 50 feet front, 50 HOUSES! ~ $700. 150 BUILDING LOTS 1 Fire Insurance, lowesl Roles. Gemhoo kwood’s Real Estate and Insurance Office, 2 SO. MAIN ST., ' - so. NORWALK. THE: D. M. READ'CO. Our Store is the largest, lightest and best arranged Dry Goods Establishment To be found in western Connecticut. Every department is crowded to overflowing with SEASONABLE GOODS. Owing to the lateness of the season we have been enabled to make purchases at’our own price, so to speak, and you get the benefit. W e have Reduced the Prices On all our Spring Dress Goods, and you will be surprised to see how reasonable you can purchase a handsome dress. Our stock of PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS Is most complete, containing all the newest novelties and artistic designs. SUMMER. UNDER W EAR- In light weight Merino, Balbriggan, Lisle Thread and Gauze, in all grades and prices, in high neck, We are. continually adding to our stock of sleeves at all. low neck, long sleeves, or no House Furnishing Goods. Almost every day brings forth something new that is useful and ornamen- tal. The very latest is a large assortment of JARDINIERRES In six sizes, ranging in price from 35 cents to $119. Every horsekeeper is interested in CARPETS. And as we are headquarters for all kinds of floor coverings, don’t fail to look through our stock before placing your orders. THE D. M. READ COMPANY. Cd Selbanborns R0 at Gem @ s Package'léds - Best grown in China. Finest drank in America. Packed only in half-pound and pound tea-lead packages. The same.“ served in the Japanese Garden at the Pure Food Exhibition. We send free, on receipt of 3 2c. stamp, sample of either Formosa . Oolong .or English Breakfast Tea. State your choice. ’ CHASE & SANBORN, Boston, Mass. Wosollonlyto them“ 9. ' A sonorurous Bov Running Sores Covered His Body and Head. Bones Affected. Cured by Cuticura Remedies. When six months old, the left hand of our little grandchild begag to swell, and had every appear- ance of a large oil. We poulticed it, but all to no purpose. About five months r it became a running sore. Soon other sores formed. He then had two of them on each hand, and as his blood be- came more and more impure, it took less time for them to break out. A sore came on the chin, beneath the under li , which was very offensive. . is head was one solid scab, discharging a great deal. This _ . ' was his condition at twenty- ' two months old, when I un- \ dertook the care of him, his ‘ mother having died when he ‘1, was a little more than a year * I old,of consumption (scrofula, of course). He could walk a little, but could not get up if he fell down, and could not move when in bed, having no use of his hands. I immediately commenced with the CUTICURA REMEDIES, using all freely. One sore after another healed, a bony matter forming in each one of these five deep ones just before healing, which would final] grow loose and were taken out; then they would eal rapidly. One of these ugly bone formations I preserved. After taking a dozen and a half bottles he was com- pletely cured, and is now, at the age of six years, a strong and healthy child. MRS. E. S. DRIGGS. MAY 9, 1885. 612 E. Clay St., Bloomington, Ill. My grandson remains perfectly well. No signs of MRS. E . scrofula and no sores. S. DRIGGS, Fun. 7, 1890. -Bloomington, Ill. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements and thus remove the cause), and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair), cure every disease and humor of the skin and blood, from pimples to surofula. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. W Send for “ How to Cure Blood Diseases." ’3 Skin and Scalp purified and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. RHEUMATIG PAINS In one minute the Cnticura Antl- Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, sci~ ntic, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular pains and weaknesses. Price 25c. Summer Goons. REFRIGERATORS, WINDOW SCREENS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, LAWN MOWERS. and OIL STOVES. The above goods, and many others ~ in the same line, and of the best qual- ity, you can find at H. H. WILLIAMS 1 5 WALL STREET. Just Arrived! TWO CAR LOADS OF NEW CARRIAGES, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT THE Lownsr CASH PRICES AT H. E. DAN N9 S . DIED. THOMAS—Suddenly, at Norwalk. June ist. WILLIAM G. THOMAS. aged 73. Service at late resrdeuce. Satui'day_June 4th. at 2:15 p. In. Interment at convenience of family. Kindly omit flowers. 367 at. ADIES.—C_leac your own gloves with Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For sale pnlv at the Boston Store, Norwalk' the leadinghouse for dressed and undressed kid gloves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents for Foster’s kid gloves. 347 1 yr L OST. 0ST.-—Somewhere abort? '\"nrwalk Bridge. Thursday morning, J une 2d. a large wal- let contaming no money. but papers of value only to the owner. who Will duly reward the finder by returning the same to him. . . ARNOLD, Asst.. Supt, of Hancock Life Insur- ance 00.. South Norwalk. 6 tf WAN TED. ANTED.—A cook and laundress. Apply to Mus. J. G. GREGORY, No 5 West ave- nue. 367 St 0 RENT.—A nicely furnished room. P.W. BATES, 38 Wall street. 367 t Soofield &;Hoyt "AT ITSHEIGHT. While the season is advanced, such barganis as we are now of-. fening to the people of Norwalk in CARPETS, Have heretofore been unheard of I Velvets, $1.00 to $1.25 per yd. Body Brussels, $1.00 to $1.30 per yard. ' Tapestry Brussels, 50c to 90c. Ingrain, 250 to 75c. __.__-___.,'.._ _ .. .___ China and Japanese MATTING at the lowest possible price. -..__.—.—_‘...’_.—_—~___~ loolllil Clo ! 190 Square yard. AT soon lHoy 's NORWALK all} So. NURWALK. Agents for Buttrick’s Patterns, and Hall’s Bazar Skirt Forms. Special Sale Of Rflllllll‘l Bl‘flSSfllS Ulll‘llfll! NIBKIiRSflNlBETTS. FIRST- CLASS GRUB RS! 35 & 37 MAIN ST., Norwalk,00nn. WE KEEP THE BEST 00008 10 We have recently opened, in Ran- dall’s Block, Van Zandt avenue, East Norwa k a First-Class Grocery and Meat Market, where the Best Goods in our line will be constantly on hand. FOR SALE. OR SALE—House No, 1 Mott Aveune For particulars in uire of _George T. Brady, 90Wsll Street. or ames Mitchell. OR SALE—Two very desirable Building Lots, on Orchard street. Part of the purchase money can remain on mortgage. nquire of G. HAULENBEEK, 23 Orchard street. 32S 3m OR SALE—A neat little cot to e of seven rooms on Union. Place, and ’1. rec- min- utes’walk to Borou l Post-office and Depot. Pnce $2.500, $1.000 0 which can remain erm s- nently and only 8500 required to be psi dew: . Anplv to CHARLES OIMSTEAD. Agt. 27w T0 REA-*1 '. 0 BENT.—The store No. 10 Water street. lately occupicd by Anton Stommel; also second floor of building. PLATT PRICE, Nor- walk. 22tf 0 RENE-Four sets of rooms in Bad- den’s Block. corner of _Wall and River streets. Inquire on the premises. 20tf 0 RENE—A new cottage on West Main street. Apply to GEORGE S. GREGORY. 3‘31 tf 0H RENT--—The large Hall .in GAZETTE . UILpING. formerly occupied by Our Brothers Lod e. I. O O. F., and nowfitted up and used as a ommercial College. . ' Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Agt. 276M NOTICE. Borough. Taxes. OTICE is hereby given to all persons liable to pay taxes to the Borough Of Norwalk. in the County of Fairfield and State. of Connecticut. on the assessment and. list of 1892, that the undersrgnedwollector of taxes for said Borough. has received from theWar- den a warrant fer the immediate collection of the Borough tax of ten mills on the dollar, .laid January 20th. 1892. and that he will meet them to receive said taxes at his office, in Comstock Bro’s. store, in said Borough from The First Day of June, 1892, from 8 o'clock until 11 o’clock forenoon. and from 1 o’clock until 5 o’clock in the afternoon. on every secular day in the week until July 15th,1992; and on Saturdays until 9 o clock in the evening. Said tax W111 become due on the fifteenth day of June. 1892. and on all taxes which re- mainunpaid after the fifteenth day of July. 1892. interest at the rate of nine per cent Will be charged from the 15th _day of June, 1892. miifltflde Engine Shiiuthq gaggidav of Ma 1892 ae a orwa', 15.. . , . . . HERBERT w. KETMP. Collector of taxes for:the Borough of Nor- walk. on the list of 1892. 363 6t [iCioo“Tl Miss the display to-morrow. Everything will be fresh and fine. and prices the lowest in town, as usual. Tole-phone ll“ all 57?. . E.~J. WADIIAMS, 9 Proprietor People’s Market ‘11 Wall Street. ’ w. R". HALL a co. MN]? is the mouth for wash goods. , WE HcflTJE ulwaysfouud lbe beuvz'esl trading zuGz'ugbams, 50121165 and other collou Slu/fs to be m juua. UP TO DA TE, nobody has cared la appear z'u summer ullz're. WARJl/IER ‘BREEZES brzug lbe brngl cud classic Gz'ug— bum 10 lbb forefront“ 01166 more. HERE’S WHA TWEHAl/E TO SAY ON THE COT- TOEN DRESS GOO‘DS QUES TIOW : OVER 250 STYLES 0f ejec- lz've Scotch Glugbams 2‘0 cboose from 02‘ 2 50. These are the celebrated A uder— $0u goodsmul amuol be sur— passed. ANOTHER lot of fine Scolcb goals, Mailed always at 2 5c, wblcb we ofi’er,05 extra value ~ at 190. CO‘RDE’D chlFFETA, lbe latest product of lbb season, a and very popular, 150. A "LOT 07’ bulf wool Chullz'es, selling valve 180. We ask you 10 puss judgment 0u 1170113 (ll 12:0. SATSUMc/f CLOTH, u 3-- z'ucb fabric, designed l0 1mi— luz‘e Clu'uu Sz'lks, and 2.7169 pus/z lbe orzgmul vary clasely bulged, ul 01ze-cngllz 0f the price, 12;. BROCADE‘D ’BLACK. . . . SA TIWES. 07213 of lbe very best fabrics m black 0017011 . goods we have ever 50l1l, 35b. THERE .flRE goods lo suit every taste and purse in our immense assortment, from the 500 fiue Silk Striped Gz'ug— bums, down to lbe less pm- z‘mlz’ous,lb0ugb very sofi‘ uud prelly Cbullz'e, 02‘ 5c. Pcfl‘RcflSOLS. .A word must suflice for 272056. LOOK wbem you wzu, amt lbeu look hem. WE don’t ask more 1111112 bum lz'vlug profit for ours. We tluuk we have marked luem l00 close. We make up in . quuulz'ly 0f sales per/mpg f0r lbe smallness of lbe profit. Tbe leaders are lbe EANC Y S TRIPED,0l $2 and $2. 50. Fuucy 'cbuugeuble silk, with ‘ rufiles, 01‘ $2.50 uud$3.00. C buugeublb Silk Suu Um— brellas, $ 3. 75. BLcflZERS. HOW 10 bombz'ue good looks wu‘b moderate prim. . W e have bit it exactly. Blues cud luu5,ull wool, f0r $1. 98. THA T is a price we will mun against the world! LA‘DIES’ WRAPPERS. FINE CHAM’BRA Y Goods, made to sell for $2.00. Some of lkesm may be slzg/ztly z’mperfecl,bul we buve exam- imd lbem wz’z‘baul discover- z'ug lbs imperfections. Still, we bougbl lbem uuder privauud sell them tbe same, at $1.25. TOW ELS . . LOVERS OF LINEWS please take 720l2b6.. WE made uuolber big scoop in l0wels,1md are running goods lbul equal 37; quality, in size weight and looks. The mys- tery 2'5, wby everyb0dy does not buy them by lbe d0 6’71“- 0 good many d0---u02‘ u l,bul everybody buys a pair. Tbey» bug/1H0. Price 2 50 each. C U‘R Tad/ENS . WE closed out a large lot 0f 17sz Robot C urluz'us from cm z'mporler,uud bave made four . [013' of lbem---Prz’ces—--$ 10. worlb fr0m $12.50l0 $15.; $12.50, worlb from $15.00 loll/6.50; $16.50, wortb from $190010 $ 00; $20. 0. worlb from $2 .00 to $29. WE GUARAN TEE you can. save money by buyzug C ur- luz'us of us; HALL a 00., ' W. B. Bridgeport, Ct. 1"
Norwalk Chronicler