WEEKLY --NORWALK #- GAZETTE.
(.9
GREAT EXCITEMENT
‘ .SGOFIELD u HOYT’Sl
We are selling$35 Dollar Bedroom- Sets at $31 ;'_ $25 .
. Dollar Sets at $18; Parlor Sets worth $35 for $25.
These are dull-time prices.
We shall offer $1.50 IWrappers at $1.25, and $2.00
Wrappers at $1.59.
SCOF’IELD .9. HH'OYT,
~NORWALK AND SO, NORWALZ.
Our CARPET STOCK is now complete.
some big drives. at 50 cents.
New lot of RUGS to-day, cheap. ,. .
We have taken $2500 worth of BUTTRICK’S PAT-
TERN S, and can supply allsizes.
We have
NURWALK H03 3 EH AP!
12-Room House, Maple Street,
11
1,9
11’
16
10
a:
it
“
in
u
it
u
6i.
‘5
it.
Elm Street,
Leonard Street,
West Main Street, I -
Leonard Street, f ‘
Chestnut Streetf ' -
FIRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT
I INSURfl.N’°CE.
$6000.
6000'
3500
”- 3500
3000
4 2600
Best Companies!
Lowest Ratesll
one. LOGK'W'OOD,
No.2 50. Main Street, I
So. Norwalk.
two-I“
WEET
Swe
et
POTATOES.
WE are having shipments made to us every day direct from the. South
of the very BEST QUALITY
P o t a. t o e s f.
The trade supplied at the very lowest market price every day by the
Holmes, Keeler 6t Selleck Company,
WHOLESALE GROOERS.
11000 MEN’S PANTS l
,. $1.00 To $6.50.
300 Business Suits.
$4.50 T0 $8.00.
300 FINE SUITS, $8.00 TO $20.00.
TAFT 3305., 23 Wall St. N orwa‘lk.
Porterhouse Steak,
Sirloin, ‘
Bound, ‘ ‘
Shoulder, “
Bib Roast, '4‘
Fatal Accident
To high prices for meats in Norwalk. The People’s Market will celebrate its
first anniversary on Saturday, Sept. 17th, 1892, with the following prices:
Bread and Butter,
oup
Plate’Beef,
corpse within 20 miles.
-: ‘ Telephone Call 5793.
18 cents
14 “ ‘
11 ‘i
8 H
8 to 12 “
11 “
Did somebody tell you we were played out? Just come and see the liveliest
Yours Respectfully
Proprietor People’s Market, 21 :V'Vall Street,
as “:36 idioms w
‘3‘? ”Chili-flies"
Best grown in China. Finest drank in America.
Packed only in half-pouud‘and pound tea-lead packages.
' The angle nsvcerved in the Japanese Garden at the Pure Food Exhibition.
L We send free, on receipt of 3 2c. staiiip, sample 0! Either Formosa
Oolong or’ English Breakfast Tea. State your choice.
CHASE a SANBORN. Boston. Moon.
Bumps, whole, Scents
Bumps, half, 8 to 12. “
Sperry & Barnes’ Hams, » ‘14 “
“ “ Shoul lets, 10 “
Corned Beef, ‘3 to 14 “
Spare Rib, 12 f‘ '
Hind Quarters Lamb, - 15 “
Fore u u 10 u
E. J. VVADHAMS,
—
’treuties.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
new Yorkfmm ,
South Norwalk ' ,
and Norwalk. Ct.
THE PBOI’ELLORS , . .
orwalk and-Eagle
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekmau St.)
New liork, at 5_ p. in. daily; Sundays excepted.
Freight received from 7 a. in. until 5 p. m.
Returning. boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m..
and South Norwalk at 6:30 p. m.
Upon ap olicatlon to_ agents the City of Nor.
wal and the Eagle will be sent‘for special lots
of freight, anywnere in New York or its vicin-
lb}.
WAll persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof. .. -.
M Reputat' ’ "
FOR LOWEST PRICES FULLY
SUSTAINED i . ' "
Porter House Steak, 18c
Shoulder Steak, Sc.
\Vhole Plates of Beef, 3c.
Best Corned Beefy-12c.
Spare Bib 12c. ' '
, Sausage, 12c.
Sperry & Barnes’ Hams, 14c. .
Sperry 82 Barnes’ Shoulders, 100.
Lamb by the Quarter, 9 and 14c, at
KEELER’S MARKET
_' 0 WATER STREET.
REPUBLICANS 1
Of the lst voting District are requested to
meet at the vacant store under_ the Norwalk
Club Rooms. On Wall Street. Friday evening.
at 8 p. m. to organize a Cam aign Club, and
pgakeall arrangements for t 6 coming elec-
ion.
Singing and speaking may be expected. All
ersons who favor the. election of Harrison 3.:
id. are cordially anlted.
J. 3. BURL-BUTT,
Chairman of Committee-
“Silt
TluuuTlTs,__l_TT ll Tu!
HE rooms of the Democratic Association
of Norwalk are open each evening in the
week, Sundays excepted. until after the No-
vember election. . . _ _
Competent committees Will be in attendance
and Will give any information desired. rela-
tive to the making of voters. or taking out of
' naturalization papers.
All who are desirouspf being made, voters
or taking out naturalization. papers. are re-
quested to send in their applications as soon
as pOSSible, thereby avoiding errors or mis-
m..... L. L. Sherwood,
Chairman Town Committee,
. 443 t '
A.
Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For
at the Boston Store, Norwalk' the
ouse for dressed and undressed kid
Soleagents
_ 3.47 1 yr
LADIES—Clean your own gloves with
sa
9 on] ,
leading
gloves in all lengths and shades.
or Foster 3 kid gloves.
WANTED. .
...... AFTER—A German fir] desires situa-
tion as chambermaid or waiter. Call
or address, No. 15 Main street. 39
ANTED.——To find a market in Norwalk
that can sellgood meat as cheap as the
People‘s Market. . 424 3m
ANTED.—Plain Sewing at reasonable
rates. Inquire of Mns.F. S. HINMAN,
No. 1 Academy Street. 19 if
4 .
FOR SALE.
OR SALE.—A solid mahogony bar and
back-bar. Also one pool table in good
order. Apply at City Hotel, South Norwafli.ti
' . 2 '
OR SALE.—A Grand Square Piano, With
stool snd cover complete; Will be sold
cheap. Apply at 86 Franklin avenue. N0r3l§tt11k
. w
0R SALE—The O‘BrienplaCS for sale 0r.
. . torent. Inquire upstairs. 0. OZBBIEN,
the. Tailor, 31 Belden avenue, Norwalk, Copitif
0R SALE—A neat little cor ta e of seven
, rooms on Union Place, and t ree mm-
utcs walk to Boron 1:. Post-office and Depot.
Price $2.500. $1,000 0 which can remain ermi-
nently and only $500 required to be pai dowr .
Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Agt. 276i!
T0 BEN T.
0 RENE—A large furnished room. suit-
_ able for two persons. Apply at No. '11
high street, So. Nor wall“ - 39 3t
0 RENT—Furnished rooms, No. 3 Mott
avenue. . .442 tf
to rent. Inquire at the store.
To RENE-5 pleasant _rooms, 18.50 per
month: ossesswn immediately. Ap-
Dly toS. B. iLSON. Builder.92 Wall 52336:?
. 0 BENT.—The store No. 10 Water stree.,
lately occupied by Anton Stommel. PLATT
Pnion,Norwalk. ‘ , 22tf
FOR. RENT.—The large Hall in GAZETTE
BUILDING. formerly occupied by. Our
Brothers ’ Lodge. 1. _ . ,F., and now fitted up
and used as a Commercial College. '
Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Agt
Turkish For-to Uncle".
CONSTANTXNOPLE, Sept. 23. — General
Brinlmont of the French army, who but
been inspecting the Turkish iortificno
tions on the Dnrdnnelles, has made no.
port to the Sultan embodying the results
of his inspection. The general declare!
that the fort works are utterly
valueless against an attack, and to 'be of
any service whatever it will be necessary
to completely reconstruct them. .
Not the Ex- Champion.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 23.—John E.
Sullivan, who beat and shot his wife yes-.
terdny, was arraigned in court this moms
ing on a charge of assault with n pistol.
'nnd was held in bonds of $2000 until
Monday..- His wife: is in‘ n- comfortable
condition -. today, and her physician
states that he can not foretell the out-
gome of her wounds for'two oii three
ayes < -'-- . '1' 5""
' Serious Consequence-Snnluy Bodkin
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 23.—-Ruuiu he.
sent a note to the Rim, stating that
serious consequences ay result irom‘the
relations now existing between Turkey
.nnd Bulgaria, which Russia holds are
contrary to the provismns of existing
Venue-Ithaca!“
sensation in Turkish (imam “MEIR .\
’ H
. r
_l
0 RENT.—Rooms over 'DeKlyn’s Baker); ‘
4391)
The note: has. caused ii great;
Hrzrion Msllion.
CAslerrY. Mich" Sept. 23.—After l,
week’s debauch Harold Beckwith, the
only heir to his father’s estate of $1, ,-
000, committed suicide yesterday by
drowning himself inn bath tub in the
Beckwith home. The son was 27 year!
old, was a student at Harvard and had
travelled extensively in Europe.
Mu. Barri-on Comfortable.-
Wasmxo'ron, Sept. 231—It is said oi
the White House this morning that Mrs.
Harrison had a good night’s rest, and
that she is fairly comfortable this morn-
ing. There have been no apparent ill
{tickets from her long journey from Loon
e.
Ex-Conoul Ryder Held.
, COPENHAGEN, Sept. 23.—The judicial
inquiry into the case of Ryder, formerly
American consul hero, who is under ar-
rest for fronds connected with the ad-
ministration of estates-entrusted to him
has been concluded and he has been held
to await trial.
Another Record for J ohnson.
INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, Sept. 23.—John
S. Johnson broke the half-mile standing
start bicycle record over the kite yester-
day, placing the mark at 58 3-5 seconds.
The last quarter was made in 26 1-5. .
Bunions Bepuisod by Chinese.
“LONDON, Sept. 23.—A dispatch to the
Standard from Ticn Tsin says that a Chi-
nese force repulsed a portion of the Rus-
sian Colonel Janoff’s force which recent-
ly advanced to Tnshkurgan.
NEWS CONDENSED.
Archbishop Ireland may be made a car-
Iinnl. ' ' .
Prof. George C. Groom Robertson, the
philosopher, died in London, aged 50.
An unknown steam barge laundered
near Whitefish Point. Lake Michigan.
Alfred Rothschild may be one of the
English delegates to the monetary con-
ference.
quell the troub.e in the Choctaw In inn
nation. .
Congressmen Moses T. Stevens and
George Fred Williams of Massachusetts
have been renominated. '
~ Michael Keenan, a quarryman, 35 years
old, was instantly killed in a Castleton,
Xh'd quarry, by n stone falling on his
' ea .
Deacon Stephen Buffington, the oldest
person in Swansea, R. I., died in that
1812. '
ed the old officers. The by-lnws are to be
changed so as to create the office of chair-
man of the board, which will probably
be taken by George J. Gould.
Secretary of State Foster has received
I note from the British legution stating
that W. F. King, chief astronomer of the
department of the Dominion of Canada,
has been appointed the Canadian com-
missioner of the Alaskan boundary com-
.iuionou.
Meeting of lhe Board of Rerislla-
lion of the Borough of Nurwalk.
Registration of t. e Borough of Norwalk
1 hold a public Session at the room of the
Court of Burgessos _1n the Eairfield County
National Bank Building in said Borough. on
Wednesday Sept. 28th, 1892, from 2 o’clock
p. in. until 6 o’clock p. m. for the purpose of
correcting the voting list of said Borough pre-
Eatory to the annual Borough Election. to be
old on the third day of October, 1892, by ad-
din thereto or eraclng therefrom, the names
of a l ersons whose ap‘ lications shall have
been led With the Cler ' of said Borough u
to 3 o’clock p. _m. of the Monday next preoe -
ing such election, of whose legal uallfications
or disqualifications as voters of t e Borough,
any two members of the Board may he satis-
fied, by reason of personal knowledge, or by
testimony under oath of two registered voters.
Dated at the Borough of Norwalk, Septem-
ber 17th, 1892.
NOTICE is hereby iven that the Board of
wi
BERNARD C. FEENEY. Board
CHAS. H. WHEELER. of
EDWARD M. LOCKWQOD, Registration.
JJBELDEN HUBLBU PT. -
,Clerk of said Board.
, NOTICE. ‘
ANNUAL“ mum MEETING.
HE inhabitants, legal voters. of the Town
of orwa.k, are hereby notified and
warned that the Annual Town Meeting of said
tovm wtll be held on‘ Mend». y. thethird day of
October. A.D., 1592, for «the ,clection of town
ofiicers; also. upon the petition of twenty-five
‘ legal voters of said town. aballot will be taken
to determine whether any person shall ' be
licensedto sell spirituous and intoxicating
liquors in said town. Those persons in favor
of theigranting of said license.will give in a bal-
lot With the word ”License” written or print-
ad thereon, and those persons against the
granting of saidlicense will give in a ballot
With the words “No License" written or fight-
ed thereon. All of the officers of said own
of Norwalk mllbe elected by ballot, except
those prov1ded by law to _be appomted by the
Selectmen. The polls Will be open for 'the
- aforesaid purposes from 6 o’clock a. in. until 5
o’clock B. m.. at the Town House for the First
Voting istrict; at the Putnam Hose House,
on Franklin Street,_ South Norwalk, for the
Second Votin District; and at the New Volun-
teer Hose ouse . on East avenue. East
Norwalk. for the Third Voting District.
Dated at Norwalkglcfipember 23d, A.D.. 1892.
OSCAR W. RAYM Selectmen of
TALLMADGE BAKER. . t e
SAMUEL DASIIAM. Town of Norwalk_
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. ,
Dls'rnic'r or NOBWALK, 5 '
COURT OF PROBATE, . ,
September 20. A.D., 1892.
_ Esruuor SAMUEL H. BARNES, late of Wilton,
in said District, deceased. _ _ -
WHEREAS. LIZZIE T. BARNES, Widow of said
deceased, has moved on appeal to the Superior
Court, to be holden Within and for the County
of Fairfield, onthe firstuTuesday of October.
1892. from an order of this Court made August
11th, 1892. making a certain allowance for her
support during the settlement of said estate,
which appeal has been allowed ; therefore pur-
suant to the statute in such case provided,
ORDERED, that said appellant cause notice of
said appeal to be given to all ersons interest-
ed therem, by someprpper o cer or in fi‘er—
ent person, by leavmg With.- or at the usual
place of abode of each of the eireoutors of the
will 'of said deceasedgto Wit, William H. Starr
of Danbury, Connecticut, and Ne son B. Glor-
ham of said Wilton, a true and attested copy
of the motion of Said appeal and order allow-
ing the same. and of t murder, at least ten
days before the sesSion of the Court to which
said a poal is taken, and b publishing this
order Wipe in a newspaper ‘avingga circulap ,
tlon in said District_before said sessron of said
Court, the first publication to be not later than
September 24th, 1892. . -.
sep. 23430. ASA B. woonwann, Judge.
THE WOMAN’S EXCHANGE
_ Will resume their
Sales of. Cake . .
= . 1- and . -
‘ Fancy Codk’ing
Every' Saturday afternoon, at 3
o’clock, at the residence ‘ of Mrs. 1W.-
F. BISHOP, 15 Belden avenue.
WSpecial aorders, taken thronghthe‘
town. He was a pensioner of the war of '
The Wabash railroad directors re-elect- A
WESTON.
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton and t1vo
children are spending two weeks with
relatives at Long Branch, N. J.
Mrs. Walter Rowland entertains her
sister, from Bedding.
Friends from Boston, visited Mrs.
Angeline Andrews, on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Lockwood and Mrs. W.
P. Lockwood have entertained friends
from Trumbull.
injured by a fall from“ an apple tree,
on Tuesday.
Miss Carrie. Gre ory, of Norwalk,
visits Miss-Annie ikeman and Miss
Nellie Pattee, of Meriden, . rs. J. H.
Gregory. ,
Miss Plumb and Mr. and Miss Nich-
ols, of Trumbull, 'have visited Mrs.
Mary Lockwood, and Mrs. W. P. Lock-
wood.
Miss Adele Hamilton has been en-
gaged as teacher in the Valley Forge
school.
About sixty people enjoyed a v y
pleasant sociable at the residence .of
llIrs..Harri.et Godfrey, on Wednesday
evening, given by the Aid society of
the Congregational church.
. Miss Mary Hill, of Bedding, is spend-
ing the week with friends in town.
Mr. James Dikeman is improving his
house and grounds.
_ Miss Minnie Gilbert visits relatives
in Branchville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, who have been
boarding for several weeks with Mrs.
Matthew Bulklev, returned to Brook-
lyn on Thursday. , . .
A BIG PLANT.
Capitalization of on Immense Copper Wik
Concern. 'l
HAMMOED‘, Ind., Sept., 23.—The United
United States troops- are on the we to? States Cold Wire Rom" comp“), h“
selected this town for the location at
their immense plant, and will begin
building early next month. They will
manufacture cold rolled copper wire by n
process brought out by Henry Williams of
Boston.
The company is composed of Chicago
capitalists. It has a capital stock of
$509,000, and the plant and machinery
will cost nearly $1,500,000. One of th.
projectors said yesterday that the com-
any had 0 en contracts with the Bell
elephone ompauy 10! $5,000,090 worthof
their prouuct yearly.
Valuable llidgelield Properly For
. Sale at Public Aucliun.
On Saturday, Sept. 24, 1892
At three p. m.. to close the Hawley estate. sale
to take placepn the premises. . About 14 acres.
corner lot. Situated on East B .dge, Justsouth
oi: the res-.dence of rs. Cheesman, Within five
minutes of posa-office and depot, T111818 one
of the most desxrable properties in the market
to-dav, commanding fine Views of the sur-
l'OllIlang countrytes a‘eclally north and east.
For further paracu are a A51y to _
t H. E. lliE , Auctioneer.
414 4
Ridgefield, Cour.
MISS JULIA Genranr,
DRESSM AK ER,
194 MAIN STREET. - NORWALK.
Mr. Wildman Adams was quite badly ‘ ‘
ollllllllll mam
clues Useless. Cured in Four
. (Weeks by .Cuticura.
I have a boy, fifteen ears» old, born in Fishkill,
portrait enclosed, who (1 the ecxcma no oflensrvc
thntI could not Itny in the room;with,.him.r The
i ‘ oor boy suffered terribly.
' in feet were terriblyoore,
he could not wear nliyllioes,
Illtldild‘fllel’eflll‘e to stay at
home from School. ,When he
not on a pair of d stockings
, the morning; ey would
in one hour bevnturnted :with
moisture and very offensive
even in the coldest weather.
The disease begun to I read
over his body cope y his
hands and infirm lie
thumb- on both hund- be-
came otifl and an useless as
-' two withered sticks of wood.
It would be useless for me totry totell the suffering
this boy'endured. I took him to two diluent
doctors, both gave him lots of medicine, but all to
house. He grew worse.~ I therefore deopnired of
ever having him cured.‘ One day I saw die eat
benefits promised to those who would use 'ri-
cnm Bunions. I went right own .to the drug
store and bought them. I must con ens! had but
little inithin them. However! used them accord-
ing todirections, and to-day I say truthfully to all
the world; i‘fxyou wish to publish it, that. my son is
entirely cur - thank God and thank the discoverer:
of Concern Brianne. They cured him in four
mkcuvsonnd an a old dollar.
' J OHN SANAGE, Fishkill Villagc,-N. Y.
Cuticu ra Resolvent
The new Blood and Skin Purlfier,internally.uid
Curlew, the great Skin Cure, and Concerts
SOAP. an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, m—
otontly 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. momentum, 50c.: Bear,
2642.; Encounter, .1. Prepared. by the Per-inn
Dauo AND Gunmen. Commas-non, Boston.
8'“ How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50
illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free...
PLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and
PIM 0in skin cured by Concern Soar.
MIISGIILAB STRAINS
and pains, back ache, weak kidneys
rheumatism, and chest nine relieve
in one minute by e Cuticuro
k . . Anti-Pain Plaster. The first and
only instantaneous pain-killing plaster.
Ills Bllllll’i INSTITUTE.
BOARDING AND BAY SCHOOL.
Thorough course of study in the, English
MUSIC, branches.
ART sxn run .
LANGUAGES.
This School for young ladies and children re-
opens on
Thursday, Sept. 22
ENGLISH LITERATU RE
AKD
NATU RAL HISTORY
Will 1ble made especially attractive and profi
a e.
Application for the admission of pupils should
be made before the opening of the School.
Circulars upon application.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
STORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIED
Lowss'r mus
W. B. HALL & 00.,
W. B. HALL & CO...
BRIDGEPOR 7'.
DRESS GOODS,
OPENING OF NEW FALL
SILKS AND
‘ Q
TRIMMINGS.
counters. , . .
Trzhzmz’ugs are bewz'tbhzug.
enlisted in your bebulf.
doing it. . .
IT costs uotbz'ug to come and look at tbem, and
to possess a new dress, wz'tb tbe ueedful ornamentation.
70 get tbe best styles for our patron-s for the lowest possible
f prices bus been tbe labor of our tbouglzts this season.
THE best taste and knowledge of the ‘Dry Goods business, com-
bined witb highest credit and purchaszug power, base beau
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THE market's bf. the world ' bane ‘ been ransacked and seem to
’ have poured tbez'r products in unlimited profusion upon bur
THE-72610072555 Goods are temptzug,'tbe 52'le dazzling and ibe
not very much
THESE qualities ougbt to produce telling results, and” tbey are
OUR patrons will find, tbut'us’ in the past, us tbz'skeusofu; web
are at tbe. front witb assortment, style and values. ;
LEADERS EN ‘DRESS 00005,esii.i(s....4%1 .
§ firmwares. -, .
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Bridgeport, Ct.
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Norwalk Chronicler