our WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE. unis our. NOTICE. $5.00 IN GOLD Will be given to the boy or girl sending the most number of words made from the letters in the word ' PHOTOGRAPHER Each answer will be numbered as received. Should two or more be alike, the first one re- ceived will get the prize. All answers mustbe here on or before July 1st, .1892, as the prize will be awarded July 4, 1892. _ . Also for the next 60 days this adv. w111 en- title bearer to a reduction of 50c. on each dozen Cabinet Photographs. Regular prices $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per dozen. TIN TYPES—4 for 25c. Photographs of landscapes, horses. inter- ’ . t t' ,etc.,b the - 1°” ex INSI'IO‘rASNTA E’OUS PROCES: at the most reasonable prices. 6E0. E. IIIIIIMEII, (OVER POST OFFICE.) 42 Washington St., So. Norwalk, Ct. SJP!. If you want the best meat Of all kinds, at the lowest cash prices in town, just step around thecorner at No. 6 Water street and see for yourself. Porter House Steak, - lBe. Sirloin Steak, - - -, I4e. Bib Boast, - - - the. Beef Steak, - - - Inc. All other cuts at correspondingly low ra es. t- one on FRIDAY! L. D- KEELER, NO. 6 Water Street. WILLIAM P. ENGLISH, GENERAL ' BLABKSMITHING Four New Machine Shoes, $1.25. Four Tires, set on wheels, one inch and under, $1.50. Cheapest Cash Prices to all MECHANIC STREET, NORWALK, - - - NO ICE! IF ,YOU LIKE GOOD GROCER IES, AND LOW FIGURES, YOU CAN FIND THEM BOTH BY CALLING ON ' ‘ Chas. P. Keeler, 29 Wall St., Norwalk. @Vegetables and Berries in season. Goods delivered to any part of the town. Spring Amusement! I HAVE JUST SECURED THE LATEST ruronrurrous Spring Suitings, Which I will make up at the lowest cash price F. KOGOUR, Custom Tailor, 17 North lain Street.South Norwalk. NATHANIEL K. FERRIS, CONN. Musical Director and Choir Master Grace Church. TEACHER 01‘ Piano, Brgan, Harmony and Singing .Classes formed to learn the art of singing a eight taught at reasonable rates. _ . Adult beginners for vocal instruction will save their voice, also time and money by being roperly started With the OLD ITALIAN THOD, the only true one. Residence. 30 West Avenue. DRINK 'rnnnmnornn l PURE CHINESE TEA. SOLD ONLY BY The Great A. & P. Tea Co. 41 MAIN STREE’I‘JVORWALK, CT. Horse Sh‘oeing. ‘ THE undersigl‘nrid has taken the shop in the front of S. tuby’s on Cross street, and is prepared to do Horse Shoeing in afir l a . Give me aca . tfla- c a "manner , JOHN T LYCET PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE. TORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIED LOWEB'I‘ Ramos ’ ‘fzif HARNESS FOR SALE. A second hand, light Demarest trotting har- ness in good order. will be sold at a bargain to a quick buyer. Also a new light double harness, same make, price $50.00. DANN’S HARNESS STORE, River. Street. St- . 1 Cr.A.R. Blue Flannel Suits, $5.50. Best Blue . indigo, $730. , With TWB Sets of Buttons. TAFT B ROS, CLOTHIERS, 23 WALL STREET. NORWALK. P.W. BATES, Steam - Stone — Polishing —AND‘—‘ ALL KINDS hounnenlale Bullion Work 42 WATER STREET, DBBWALK. 1y130 OF ORDERS PnOiIPTLr EXECUTED. ununr inusnruns. PlainWasliuu, 20o PorDmeu. Washing and Ironing, 40o. Per Dozen. THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Napkins, Table Cloths, Baby Clothes, Chem- ises, Night Dresses, Drawers, Aprons, Corset Covers, etc. WHITE SKIRTS EXTRA! ' Collections and Deliveries 25" R E E! Domestic Laundry Go. 31 Cannon St. Norwalk. @‘Contracts taken for Hotels and Schools. Dr. F. w. Barmer, Painless Dentist. Artificial Teeth Without Plates. ( Crown and Bridge Work.) Best Set of Teeth on RedZRubber Guaranteed to be the Best End the Same that other Dentists charge Twme as much for Teeth extracted Without pain - - 506 Soft Fillings - - - - 500 and up Gold Fillings - - - $1.00 and up All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran- teed tO be the best workmanship at prices about one-half charged by other dentists. Office, 42 Washington Street, Over Post Office, South Norwalk. Building Lots For Sale. BY THE IIIITIJN POINT IMPROVEMENT BOMPANY, Boron” POINT. For particulars apply on the premises or to any of the following directors: James W. Hyatt, John D. himmey. Nprwalk; E. A. Woodward, C. Swartz, South Norwalk. NOTICE. 9 LL persons are hereby forbidden to trust any one on accountpf the Roton Point Improvement Company Without an order Sign- ed by J. Finkenstoin. eneral managrer. By order of JANIES W. HYAT .. PreSIdent. E. A. WOODWARD, Secretary. nLovn rnnue oonsurs Are popular with ladies who prize A RELIABLE CORSET! TRY THEM! AND BE CONVINCED. FOR SALE BY EDWARD STREET, . X l / ’ I in" 1er ./ 1 , . No. 5 Gazette Building. NIEKERSIINIBETT‘S, FIRST-CLASS G H [I I} It 3 I 35 a 37 MAIN ST, N orwalk, 001m. we KEEP rue orsr eooos T0 or rouuo. We have recently Opened, in Ran- dall’s Block, Van Zandt avenue, East Norwalk, a FirstoClass Grocery and Meat Market, where the Best Goods in our line will be constantly on hand. . 0. O’BRIEN, West Bile Bunion Boiler . Having made arrangements with one:of the Largest Cloth Houses in New York to supply ' me with all kinds of goods at a few hours’ notice and at the Lowest Prices. I have over three hundred samples. which I Will make up in the Latest Styles at about two-thirds the usual prices charged. I guarantee to give sat- sfaction asI do my own cutting and fitting and have no guess work. Ikeep the Latest Fashion Plates and draft accordingly. Repairing, Binding, Cleaning, Pressing, Etc.. done at about half-price, Give me a call and be convnlced. 13164 O. O’BRIEN 31 BELDEN AVENUE. arrrrrrnr‘rrrrrrg 3‘4 .- I" :l ‘ ' l: ”I KE ‘ E- PACE’ I“ s e A >4» " \ r~< pl l~l ”I IN ‘4 V ' I“ NI Victor Bicycles are the best that I“ P-rl experience, brains, skill and capital I“ Fl can produce. Victors lead the I‘d P-vl world. I“ I :ioneeonronos A r I: ., gens, El 38 Well so, Neural. Ct. H I“ AND I“ *4 WHEELER a HANFORD. I“ I22 South Main Street, South Norwalkk“ Fillllllllllllliili WATERSIDE, STAMFORD, CONN” Are prepared. in addition to their specialty of FAST BLACK, to do all kinds of DYEING IN THE BEST STYLE OF THE ART. and in accordance With special formulas which guar- antee the best results. Orders can be left at SCOFIELD & HOY'l"S, Norwalk and South Norwalk. :21 17 r WI. SMITH; 55; Main - Street, KEEPS CONSTANTLY ,ON EARL A ICOMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF Meats, FISH. Oysters and Clams IN THEIR SEASON. Orders called for and ae- livered tree of charge. Call’and See Me AND I WILL QUIT YOU. 3111106 _ Tahiti/g, - ~ . "amnion/r S? ’ -:- r. F you want to be sure Of ' I BEST FLOUR IdN THE wfifiIliig $33 on your rocer sen mg on ' CROSBYIJUM y ASHBURN SUPERLATIVE! Made in the largest milling establishment in the world. _ We _Wlll guarantee every barrel to give 331;. istfictigni) _ 1 d b h' h ' on’ 9 mm e Y 1g -soundin claims made by other dealers, but test it fori’yourself and be convmced. Keney,R0herts& Go. MILL AGENTS, *THE-re. Misses St. John, Direct attention to their new com- plete stock of Trimmed} ‘Nillinery Which includes novelties in HIIIS, TIIIlIlIIS Illlll BNIIIIIIIN, nounuruo A seeornrr. AFull line of material constantly on hand. ' MOURNING LOANED For a small consideration. We will furnish you with any COR SET you wish. We have the agency for the MADAME BBISWBLB BBBSET. Hair Goods of 311 Kinds! Combings made up at the Lowest Prices. Misses St. John, 33 MAIN STREET. ,r. THETBEfiT “ tIOToCrRAPll§ - 1.. Reaéonohlepriccs \ £50“, 1.?ij RT”... ' .. cam on 11'. _ ‘ «JoU'I'thoRWALACetiE EUR PLEASIIIIE,iFISHINII,SAILING. The Safe and Rapid Sailing Boat. “THREE BROTHERS” Is now in thorough trim for hiring to Sailing or Fishing Parties and under the manage ment of its owner. Call onvor wrlte to 370 tf O. S. CLARK, 2’7 Merwin street. JOHN F.FLYNN S unitary Plumber, STEAM and GASFITTER IIIBBINII A SPEBIALTY. Having taken the basement under the Lil. rar .108 Washington street, South Norwalk an fitted it for ALL engDs PLUMBING, I respectfully solicit ashare Of public patron age. I refer to plumbing I have done for th past seven years, in the employ of W. H. Mes k- er 85 CO. All work Wlll have my personal‘sup- ervision,_ and Will be prom .tly executed. and satisfaction guaranteed. ive me a trial. y 3:: G. J. Ferries PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS. Slate at Benedict’s, Norwalk, and Hoyt’s Drug Store. South Norwalk 3m147. HENRY L. SPIGER. ARCHITECT. Ten Years Practical Experience. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 0 WILTON AVENUE NORWALK. ‘ 2923111 Sherman G. l-lierrall, Light and Heavy Trucking. Pianos, Furniture and Baggage carefully moved. Slatein Hale's Durg Store, Corner Wall and Main streets. Rss1dence, 9 Warren street, Norwalk. Conn. All orders on slate or sent to residence promptly attended to. 83“ 3m ‘ a Norwalk Park a” TO BE LET FOR PICNICS. BASE BALL GAMES, ETC. FOB TERMS APPLY TO 0. E. WILSON, Q No.3 Bazeite Building. % A..- .,~ I YOU EXPERT Bicycle riders, if you- want to. ride a wheel that is the acme of ease, strength and speed, call and see the. Holbein pneumatic, made by the Coventry Ma- chinists’ (meany, and named after Mr. M. A. Holbein, the great English champion racer. on which he made the unparalleled record of 361 miles, 1446 yards, in 24 hours. . For these who are looking for a light but. very strong road wheel, we _es- pec1ally recommend the model E, which is a beauty and cannot fail to give com- plete satisfaction; and for those who pin their faith to the cushion tire, come around and try our llin. cushion, model A, and you will be surprised to find how much like a pneumatic it rides Come in and see us, we will be pleased to show you tL- wheels whether you wish to purchase or not. Whitnemillioms, No.6 MainSt., - - Hornet'z. Wm. Sheldon, Stone, Brick and Sewer Contractor, Curbing, Flagging and House‘Connecti-ixr. Lock Box 36, Norwalli. Summer Goods. REFRIGERATOBS, WINDOW SCREENS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, LAWN MOWER-S. and OIL STOVES. The above goods, and many others in the same line. and of the best qual- ity, you can find at H. ll. WILLIAMS 15 WALL STREET. Hernalk ~z~ Gazette J at Printing Establishment. Wedding Cards, Posters. Visiting Cards. Handbills, Business Cards, Programmes. Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers, Ball Cards. Biliheads. Statement-s, Circulars. Tag Cards, Receipts Hotel Registers, Letterhead Books and Pamphlets, Notcheads, Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets WPrr‘nred in the Nearest Styles and at he Lowest Prices. UNITED S'I'l IIIIIIITEL EUROPEAN and AMEBIBAII PLAN Fulton, Water and Pearl Sis, N. Y. ' GEO. P. HEIPLING. Prop. . Refurnished, new elevator and all modern improvements. American plan $2 per day and upwards, ac- cording to location of rooms. European plan. Single rooms, 75c and $1.50. Double rooms $1.50 to $3.00 per day. S coial terms by the wee . _ ew York elevated railroad depot in hotel. Five minutes walk to New Haven, Hartford (2 Bridgeport, Clyde .1: Mallory Steamship lines. 21 1y Burnnine nor (ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.) FOR SALE. On -:- Wilton -:- Avenue, APPLY TO Charles Olmstead. Merrill Business College, Stamford, Ofi‘ers the best facilities to voung men and youn women desrring 8. BUSINESS EDUCA- - IO . It embraces all departments Of busi- ness and has added a department Of Academic English and German. It has_placed a large percentumpf its raduates in ood payin posrtions; it .supp ies business ouses wit competent assistants free of charge, and sus- tains. the confidence of the public. Winter opening Monday, J anuar 4, 1892. ‘ Catalogues Sent on application. Ad ress M. A. MERRILL. President. 700 Main Street, - Hartford, Conn. ’R HAYN ES“ ARAB IAN. A~-L5 One of the Best Medicines Ever- ’= Invented for PEIIFECTIIIIII IMMEIIIITE‘ IIELIEF ' IN CASES 0|" PAIN AND mummies. Thisexcellent compound is achievin th signal triumphs, astonishing many who In“: (1)2235 sion to use it by the certainty with which it relieves them of their sufl'erlngs, both externally and Intern- ally. It is safe and certain in its action. Ibr Burns Morning. L‘rysipelas 1 mm ‘ ' of the Eye: 0} Bowen. Earache, Deq’f m “It? mm, Palm in Side, Back or Shoulders. Pita. Sore Throat, Grouper Bronchitis. Price 25;. and $1 at all Drughists. E. MORGAN at SONS. Prop's. rumination-ma. - t’ . noun "9%? rs r'uvsrusari: ran .; nmaunn' , gig 0° ”DINING: ‘ 35c. and $1 at on 'n-ug'g‘rm 7.. MORGAN a. some. pm 1, ' ' PROVIDENCE. R. I. . Court of Burgesses. A regular meeting of the Court OfBur- gesses was held Monday night, the War- den and full board being present. The minutes of the last meeting were read by aSSistant clerk, E. M. Lockwood, “fr.“pl’i‘ivei“ b 1 ' I. e O owmg i l‘swere ordered paid: S. G. Morrell, 82; J. T. Prowitt, 1.25; W. S. Bartram, 2.25; A. J. Meeker & Bro., 38.50; Norwalk Printing Co., 19.58; ‘Norwalk GAzETTE, 23.50 ; P. Turney. 25.70; Robert Green, 231.49; A. H. Byington, 25 ; A. DeForest, 40 ; Wallace Dann, 32; A. Martin, 32 ; George Northrop, 16; Lewis June, 2; P. W. Bates, 192.20; W. E. Daniels," 11.30 ; D. S. Curtis. 60 ; Charles E. Squires, 32.45; A. J. Meeker, 11.20; N. &. S. N. Electric Light 00., 408.50 ; Charles N. Wood, 35.45; the bill of the Gas Co. was referred to committee on lamps and gas, and if found correct, or- dered paid. S. B. Wilson was granted permission toerect a building on his lot, the ad- ]Oining property owners having. pre- sented no obiections. The petition of William Ambler to erect: a carriage house on his property on Maple street was granted. ’ A petition from residents of Wilton avenue asking for grade for sidewalks was referred to highway committee. . Attorney J ohn‘ Seymour, represent- ing the Norwalk Gas 00., was then given a hearing. He said the case of the Gas Co. vs. the Borough of N or- walk, to recover for sewer damage in 1887 was still in ‘the courts ; that seve- ral attempts had been made to have the case tried, but without result. He thought the matter might be easily ad- iusted by the present Court of Bur- gesses. The present term Of the Supe- rior Court .will soon end; had been promised 8. Jury, and now waited for decis1ve action on the part of the bur- gesses in the matter ; thought the mat- ter might be settled in, ten minutes ; had fixed upon‘ the sum of $1,600 as a moderate estimate of the damages, etc.; plead for a final decision in the matter sotthat the Gas 00. might know how to ac . ‘ It was voted to refer the matter back to the borough attorney (Warner) in the case. _ Water Commissioner Mead was heard in reference to laying water pipe on Myrtle avenue. He stated that the es- timate was 720 feet of pipe at a total ex- pense of $457; the water commission- ers recommended the expenditure, and itisked the burgesses to act in the mat- er. It was then voted that the sum of $457 be appropriated for that purpose. _Water Commissioner Coolidge was given a hearing: He said that by rea- son of the grading of Butler street from 200 to 300 feet of water pipe had been uncovered, and it was liable to be dam- aged; pipe must be lowered if the grad- ing was continued ; that the pipes were unearthed Without the knowledge of the. water commissioners ; immediate action should be taken in the matter ; the present pipe was cement ; would cost about $200 to relay with iron pipe ; thought it ought to be paid for directly by the borough and not through the water commissmners. _ It was voted that the water commis- sioners be authorized to put in new 4- inch iron water pipe on Butler street, but on a vote to reconsider, the size of the pipe was set at 6 inches. ‘ Chief Engineer Prowitt then made a statement to the effect that the fire sup- ply wagon was in ‘bad shape, and allfor wantof care; the harness was in poor condition and for the same reason; said that H. E. Darin waswilling to look out for same and keep lamps on supply wa- gon burninfi for $25 per year, which he. the Chief, t ought to be a very reason- abie’ price. t d h ' was vo e t at the sum Of $25 be paid to H. E. Dean for services as set forth in Chief Prowitt’s statement. . Mr. Parker asked that an electric light “be placed on Prospect Hill in the vicinity of the Clark place, and recent- ly purchased by himself. The matter was referred to the committee on lamps ang gas. A bl urgess m er presented the claim of G. A. Franke for rebate on his taxes under the soldiers’ $1,000 exemption law. It was voted that'he present his ingr of the board. he report of the Chief of Police was read and accepted. .Burgess Chinery presented the peti- tion of Captain Slattery of Hope Hose 00. to have their meeting room re-pa- pered and painted. The matter was re- ferred to fire committee to report at next meeting. ~ Burgesses Green and Adams were ap- pomted a committee to look into the matter of alleged damage being done to Charles Ambler’s property by reason of the grading of Butler street. The matter of the sewer on Cross street havmg been unlawfully tapped was left to the Borough Clerk, with power. . Burgess Green stated that the mounds in the different parks were withoutplants and flowers. The chairman Of the high- way committee was given power to act in the matter. The chairman of the finance commit- tee -was instructed to take up such notes against the borough as the receipts from the tax collector will warrant, orders for the same to be signed by the War- den and Clerk. . It was voted that the Wardenland Clerk be empowered to draw orders to pay interest on the borough bonds as it shall become due. It was voted that an order‘for 8300 be drawn for current expenses on the high- ways. It was voted that an order for 8100 be drawn for current expenses on the sew- ers. It was voted that an abatement of 1 in the taxes of F. E. Quintard 8b: granted. . The matter in reference to pay for making out tax-rate‘book was referred to chairman Of finance committee. The finance committee were instruct- ed to pay W. B. Rider & Son for work done in aying the 16-inch water main, and it was voted that a note be drawn in the usual form to liquidate the same. The chairman on lamps and gas was empowered to. have two kerosene street lamps placed on Smith street. The Court then adjourned to Tues- ‘ ,’ day July 5th. My Brad Was Fairly Rotten. And how much I suffered it is hard to describe. That loathsome disease, _ catarrh, caused the above, and§the doc- tors said thegscould not relieve me. I paid'hundre of dollars. for which I received no benefit. I got more good from two bottles of Sulphur Bitters than from all the moneyI paid to doc- ters. I shall continuethe Sulphur Bit- ters, as I have cureme.—S. Boston. eat faithth'at they will . Day; 41 Hanover St. , claim in person before the next meet-- t!
Norwalk Chronicler