s
,, .
‘ ..
FIRESLIFE AND ACCIDENT
. corpse within 20 miles.
Telephone (Rum—3.
fGAZETTEx.
WEEKLY4NCRWALR£f
' 111mmi whims
A " LIVING- .. PICTUR‘E'
QOLEUR CLACE PHOTOGRAPHS, . .
An entirely new process. The effect produced by this method is cer-
tainly wonderful,“ The color of the hair, eyes and drapery, also the com-
plexionjs broii’ghtfibut in striking realistic tints, making a picture as natural
as its living prgtdtype. This picture is made in Norwalk only by
naturism: MAIN STREET.
The publicpare invited to call and examine samples.
0 ’5 CLOTHING-.1"
‘ {SUITS AND OVERCOATS!
JUST}; RECEIVED LARGE STOCK NOBBY s'rYLEs ll
500 DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS, $2.00 to 3.50
300 FINE CAPE OVERCOATS, : : . $1.25 to 4.00
' : : BOY’S PANTS, 25c. : : :
Till-chaos. 23 Wall St. Norwaik.
lHED’. .READ COMPANY.
BRIDGEPOBT.
”FALL or- ’92.
_ Attractive display of
' “ ABMENTS'
. . 1.1 . .. -
We are Slit wing allthe popualr styles.
and many that will not be found
elsewhere. JACKETS, REEFEB-S, BOX COATS, MANTELS,
LONG GARMENTS. An unusually large assortment of
.Ladies’ Eur Capes and Children’s Garments.
Ladies’ Heavy Winter Jackets, - - - - $4. 88
Black Cheviot Reefer Jackets, - - - - $050—$150
Navy Blue C viot Jackets, -- - - - 38.00—88.50
Astrakhan Tr mined Chev1ot Jackets, - - - - $10.00
Light Coats, Fur Trimmed, - - - - $12.50 to 830.00‘
BlackJ cketslg Fur Trimmed, - _ -' - $10.00 to 330. 00
Misses? beds 8, Plain and Fur Trimmed, - - $4.50 to $20.00
Children’s Garments,all sizes, - - - - $3.50 to $15. 00
Ladies’ Reefer Suits, in colors, - - - - $18.00
Russian Blouse Suits, Navy and Black, - — - $18.00
Ladiesl‘Fur Capes, from $6.00 upwards.
Free Delivery Daily.
All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk and So. Nor.
, walk. will be. delivered at their dcor free of expense. -
THE D.M. READ co.
NIHWALK HUULSEH AP!
'12-Ronin House, Maple Street, - - $6000
11 ~~ ' Elm Street, - - 6000
19 r‘ - Leonard Street, - - 3500
ll - “ West Main Street, — - 3500
16 “ . i 1 ft“ . Leonard Street, - - 3000
- 2600
l‘ _ ii
Chestnut Street, -
1 S (mm/vole.
Best CompanieSI Lowest Ratesli
"jjeao. Looxwoon,
No. 2 SoMain Street, 80. Norwaik,
Fatal Accident
To high-pri‘cds 16'2”: meats in Nor‘walk. The People’s Market will celebrate its
first annivershryZDig Saturday, Sept. 17th, 1892, with the following prices:
Porterhous‘e" Steak: 18 cents Bumps, whole, 8 cents
Sirloin, “ l4 “ Rumps, half, 8 to 12 “
Round, " ll “ Sperry & Barnes’ Hams, 14 “
Shoulder, “ 8 “ “ “ Shoul lacs, 10 “
Rib Roast, 2 5 ~- 8 to 12 “ Corned Beef, ‘1 to 14 “
Bread and Butter, ' 11 “ Spare Rib. 13 “
cup, 3 “ Hind Quarters Lamb, 15 “
Plate Beef. 4 “ Fore “ “ 10 "
Didsomébo'dy tell you we were played out? Just come and see the liveliest
Yours Respectfully
E. J. \VADHAMS‘.
Proprietor People’s Market, 21 Wall Street,
Grand Opening'this evening of the People’s Market, No. 13 North Main
_ _ . . . Street, South Norwalk.
7i
,31‘353 “Sachem;
1 Gal Brand
‘ Coffe e, ..
, Java and ‘Mocli'ai- justly called “ The Aristocratic Coffee of America.
This is theugoffee served in the Japanese Garden at the Pure Food Exhibition.
Always packed . whole roasted (unground) in 2 lb. air-tight cans.
‘32:: can get free 24 beautiful photographs of EaStern Life. Address, -‘
CHASE & SANBORN. Boston. Mass. 7
A . . We sell only to admit.
WESTON.
Mrs. Maria Banks has returned from
Washington. whei‘e she has been spend-
in,<.,r several days.
ly ill.
Mrs. G. B. Sturges is spending the
week in New Haven. -
The ladies of Emmanuel Church hold
a supper and festival in the church par-
lors to-night. , .
Miss Minnie Rockwell of Wilton, has
been spending some days with her sis-
ter, Miss Louise Rockwell.
Miss Abbey Andrews has been the
guest of Mrs, Johnson.
At the caucus on Tuesday. evenin ,
the Democrats nominated R. K. Fitc
for Representative. .
.Mrs. C. T. Gregor . of Cannons. has
Visited her mother , rs. Harriet God-
frey, who has been quite ill. , .
Mrs. Lyman Beers has been suffering
from a very bad sore throat. .
Mrs. W. B. Hill, Jr., of Redding, has
visited Mrs. W. P. Rowland.
Henry Nichols is building a large
carriage house.
Miss Jessie Kellogg has returned
from a visit in Stamford.
Mrs. C. W. Johnson visits in Bridge-
port. _
Mrs. Brady, of Wilton, has visited
her daughter, Mrs. T. W. Treadwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treadwell, of
Befliel, have visited Miss Moses Tread-
we . _
. DIED.
CAME—In Norwalk,Nov., 3, 1892, SARAH E.
CAMP, in her 85th year. . ,
Funeral from her late reSidence, 22 France
street, on Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
List ofl’afenfs.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office, November ist. 1892, for the State of
Connecticut. furnished us from the office of
EABLE Jr. SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn.
J_. W. Cribbins, Shelton, bed motion for
printing presses.
J. Friar Hartford, kint: bolt. _
E. R. linowles, Middletown, electric arc
lamp.
G. McIntosh. Stonington, electric signal.
J. Menzies Jr R. Morgan. New Haven. water
closet cistern.
A. A. Pa e, assignor to Sargent lb 00.. New
Haven, sas fastener.
F. _1thind,_assign_or to Edward Miller Jr 00..
Meriden, chk lifting device.
DESIGNS,
G. W, Hull, Wallingford, castinet.
NOTICE.
My wife, SARAH L. ELLINGWOOD, having
left my bed and board without Just cause or
provocation, I hereby give public notice that
Will pay no debts of her contractm"
HARLLS F. RLLl .u'ivoon.
45 3t,
Norwalk Conn., November 4, 1522.
WHISKEY 0R HYDROPHOBIA.
Art Indiana Man Dies Under Very Queer
Circumstanccl.
Lawasxcnnnnc, Ind., Nov. 4.—John
Locbner, aged 33, was bitten yesterday
afternoon bya strange cat, supposed to
be mud. The wound at first did not give
him any uneasiness, but within I few
minutes his hand begun to "Hell lien
alarming manner. The unfortunate {pan
was seized with fear of hydrophobic and
drank enormous quantities of whiskey 'to
avert the danger he imagined was threat-
ening him, and Within three hournghe
was dead. Physicians are puzzled. to
know whether Lockner died of hydro.
plhobéu. nroum poxsomug or simple fear.
e “'81: lllfll’l’lefl.
GCCDTRY, “HELLO” GIRL.
A Telephone System by \Vhich Switching
is Dunc Autornntwa ly.
LAPORTE, Ind., i‘ov. 4.—The Strowger
automatic telephone system is now in
successful operation here. It does away
with the “hello” girl, switching being
operated and performed automatically.
Laporte is the first city in which the
system has been introduced.
Today will be known here as telephone
day, and will De celebrated by the enter-
taining of a hpeC'Jil train‘rvici of capital-
ists from Chicago, New York, San Fran-
cisco and Europe.
INDIANS BURNED TO DEATH.“
Members of Chief Joseph‘s Band Perish
in n Carousul. -
SPOKANE, Was ., Nov. 4.—Billy Con-
don, the well known scout and trapper,
reached here yesterday with news from
the Okanogen country that Monday
night several Indians of Chief Joseph’s
band secured a quantity of whisky, from
which they became intoxicated, and
while sleeping off the effects 'of the
carousel in a cabin the building caught
fire and they were burned to death.
H
Naval Militia Inspection.
GLOUCESTER, Mass.,Nov. 4.—Col. Will-
iam M. Chase, inspector general, accom-
panied by Ensign Sweat. of the Boston
Naval Battalion, visited this city last
evening, andinspected the company of
naval militia being formed here. There
were 100 applicants who responded to the
call, whic the inspecting officers said
would favorably compare with any com.
pany yet inspected. The names of those
to be selected were not given out, but in
all probability Gloucester will get one of
the next companies.
lice-engu- Boys 0:: n Strike.
Dmorr, Mieh., Nov. 4.—-The messen-
gers boys employed by the Western
Union Telegraph Company in this city
struck yesterday, to compel the company
to discharge on obnoxious clerk and re-
instate another whose position had been
taken from him. For some time no mee-
scges could be delivered the boys being
pounced upon by the strikers and beaten
until they gave up their positions. Sev-
eral arrests were made by the police.
Ancnt the Iron Hall.
Bmcnmox, N. Y., Nov. s. —In
special term of the supreme court yes-
terday, Judge Parker appointed the
Binghampton Trust Company permanent
receiver of the Iron Hull funds in this
state. The temporary receivership of
George E. Glines of ew York, was set
aside. The funds thus placed in charge
of "$0 Trust Company amount to about
7
Must Take Then: Bock. .
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 4.—-The Northern
Pacific steamer Zambeli will probably
have to take back to Chinathlrty Chinese
who were yesterday refused passports at
did not have photographs attached.
Most of them were bound for this city.
The Zamboni brourht a cargo of 3300 ton-
New-York... '. .
N. B. Johnson is again quite serious- '
Port Townsend because their certificates ,
of tea and race, and a earload of Ink for-
Sores All Over Her Body. Suffering
Endless. Doctor Useless. Cured
in 4 Weeks by Cuticura.
Your most valuable Curicnna REMEDIES have
done in little girl so much good that I feel like
saying ' for the benefit of those who are troubled ~
with skin diseases. She was troubled with itching,
burning sores. \Vhen I
took her to the doctor
the first time,he called it
the Italian itch, and said
he would cure her in two
weeks. \Vhen the two
weeks were up. he called
it eczema, and in that
time she was worse than
before. He doctored her
for three months,and she
was so bad that we did
. , not know what to do.
-Be did not do her any
good. I saw the adver-
tisement of Curicniu
r, and I said to my wife, " I am
Mind what I as , she was so
Rxxnmns in the pa.
going to try them.’
thick with com that we had to soak er clothes to ~
take them of. Itch! there was no end to it. She
had it all over her body, back, legs, arms, in be-
tween her fingers. She did not have it on her head.
But after taking your Curicuna ltnitnnins for two
weeks the itch stopped, and in four weeks the sores
were all gone. I enclose her portrait. I am more
than pleased with your CUTICUBA anmms, as
they speedily cured my daughter, and if anybody
asks me about your remedies, I will uphold them
whereverl go. HARLES M. GRON'EL,
Q ;. 'Conlhohocken, Montgomery County, Pa.
, Whyfiufier One Moment
From' torturing and disfiguring skin diseases,
when a single application of the Curicnna Run-
nmn will, in the great majority of cases, afford
instant relief in the most agonizing of itching,
burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, and blotchy skin
scalp and blood diseases, with loss of hair, an
point to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure.
Sold everywhere. Price, CU'rlCURA,."0c.; Soar,
25c.; RssonvnN-r, $1. Prepared by the Per-run
Dime AND Carmen. Communion, Boston.
H‘ " How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50
illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
AB ’3 Skinuand Scalp purified and beautified
B by Currcruu Soap. Absolutely pure.
PAINS AND WEAKNESSE
Of females instantly relieved b that
new, elegant, and infallible Anti ote to
Pain, Inflammation, and Weakness, the
Cutlcura Andornln Plaster. J
MUSIC HALL, SOUTH NORWALK.
IVM. H. KNAPP, Manager.
FIRST TIME HERE.
Tuesday Night, Nov. 8th
Dumas’ great French'novel, dramatized for
. the stage. entitled
The
GLEMENGEAU CASE,
, With ,
Jean Voorhees
and a, Company of UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE,
A WONDERFUL PLAT.
f 3150111 NOTIBE.
The management have arranged for a wire
to be run into the stage and a. rapid operator
Will be in attendance'all night; ‘ .
Reserved seats at Plaisted’s drug store, So.
Norwalk and H. R. Hale’s, Norwalk.
N 0,1105-
Timur...time-1...... Norwalk,‘
.. faker-NJ" .-‘ Ii"":5." '
Intthounty ordinate] i ahd State of Con-
necticut, are herebv no ihed and warned to
meet on the TU SDAIEwN-EXT. AFTER THE
FIRST MONDA OF NOVEMBER. 1892. for
the followmgpu oses, v z :3
The electing of Electors of President and
Vice P_ies1r_ient of'the United States, a Repre-
sentative 1n Cengress for the Fourth Con-
gressional District._ Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary. Treasurer C-smptroller
of Public Accounts. Senator of the Thirteenth
District, Judge of Probatefor the District of
Nprwalk. Two Representatives from the 'l own
of Norwalk to the General Assembly of the
State, and Justices of the Peace.
THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN for the above
purposes FROM 6 O’CLOQK FOR-ENOON UN -
1L 5 O'CLOCK AFTERNOON, at.the Town
House for the First Votinl,r District, at the
liutman Hose House on Franklin streetSouth
Norwalk. for the Second \ oring District. and
at the new Volunteer Hose House. on East
avenue. East Norwalk, for the Third Votmg
District. » 7 - -
Dated atNorwa k Nowmher ist. A 1)., 1892.
. . ‘ j " . H ‘liBtlllT ii. SMITH.
472-6t , Town Clerk.
NOIJCE.
THE ElthOXvnf the Town of Norwalk are
hereby notified and warned that thefollowmg
places have been designated-1' r votin at the
election to be held on TL 3 \ DAY, T E 8th
DAY 01? NOVEMBER, 1892, Hz:
The Town House for the First Votinc Dis-
trict. the rpoms of the Putnam Hose House,
on Franklin 'street.~_ south Norwalk. for the
Second Voting District, and the rooms of the
new Volunteer Hose House on East avenue,
East Norwalk, for the Third Voting District,
Dated at Norwalk, November 1st, A.D., 1892.
- OSCAR ”W. RAYMOND.
SAMUELDASKAM. -
TALLMADCR BAKER
ADIES.—-Clean your own gloves with
.- Mosquetaire Kid ove Cleaner. For
as eonlv at the Boston Store. horwalk' the
leadinghouse for dressed and undressed kid
gloves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
or Foster s kid gloves. 347 1 yr
} Selectmen.
WANTED. '
ASTER—Place to work inside of store,
‘ either dig! geods or groceries. Under-
stands both. A dress “Merchant,” Norwalk.
Box 485 " ' 474
ANTED—Amarket to sell meat as cheap
as the People’s Market.
‘ AFTER—Plain sewing at reasonable
rates. Inquire ome. F. S. Bringing
* 4
No.1 AnademyZStreet. ‘
, , FOR 'VSALE.
Nikki-i
"ii M i i A ii M
D‘RESS GOO‘DS, CL
NNNQQQQENQRQ
ALL HANDS POINT T0 Us
AND OUR GREAT
Four Days’ lilaction Sale
00005, must/{1515, FLAWWELS,
COWFOR 1.473155, COTTONS,
LINENS, HOISER Y, UNDER;
ll/EAR.
.59
.5-3
.E!
.El
Oc/IKIUYGS, ' ‘BLACK
3
.8
Next Tuesday is elscu'ou day.
uess .9 Nollu'ug.
lbe some, and we shall ooulz'u‘uo
Wbul has that to do with busi-
Wboevor 1's elected, business will go on just
to give tbe public tbo most for
that) money and maintain [be title of Leaders in lbo ‘Dtjv Goods
World.
We propose to hold a four days’ special 5qu of ‘ley Goods,
commencing Friday morning. Be on bond to 601517 some of the
good things, for verily there will
be sound goods oflored at prices
wbz'ck will make youfemombol lbe Presidential Election of 1892.
Everything is warranted to be
lzow it looks in the newspapers.
worth robot we claim. W 6
don’t spend $100.00 in advertising spocllzl bargains, just to see.
We give the public Ibo goods
is advertised. Here are some of the borgaz'us :
DRESS GOODS.
AT mic A YARD.
Ouo lot of 36-111 Homespun
Suz’lz‘ugs, actually worth 2 56.
AT 19c A YARD,
0116 lot 42-z'u Cheviot Sult-
z’ugs, actually worth 296.
AT 250 'A YARD,
m
0116 lot, 251105, slrzjied,plozd
and mixed Dress Goods,ool—
uolly wortb 37; and 506.
W
One 101 of all-wool plaids,
slopes and obevlols, baud-
some grods, ooluollv 11101111
500.
AT 35c “A YARD,
0116 lot of 52-111 all-wool sull-
z'ugs, wort/z 75c and $100. .
AT 750 A YARD.
0116 lot of all-wool, 52—z'u
‘Bouolo uud camel boz'r sull-
z'ugs, actually wortb $1.25.
AT 89c A YARD,
Om: lot of 45-111 Beugolz'ues,
all colorz'ugs, actually wortb
$1.2 5.
AT $5.50 A SUIT,
. 40 pattern dresses of baud-
somo all-wool goods, special
styles, actually wort/1 $7.50.
AT $7.50 A SUIT,
50 pattern dresses, worstods,
olzevz'ols and other slylz'sb ef-
fects, actually worlb $10.00.
CL OAK/Nos.
A'r 50c A YARD.
6-4 wool olookz'ugs, bzlgr
drive, 451mm worth $1. 50. ‘
AT $1.00-A YARD.
0116 lot all—wool clookz'ugs,
ooluollu worlb $2.00.
A'l‘ $1.50 A. YARD,
101116665 all-wall ‘olookmgs,
actually wort/z $3.00.
A’I‘ $2.00 A YARD.
0116 lot of flue oloukzugs,
octuollv wort/1 $4.00.
. BLACK GOO‘DS.
AT 29c A YARD, '
or; SALE—A neat little cor to e of seven
. rooms on Union Place, ant. t rec min-
utes walk to Borough Post-office and Depot
Price $2,500. $1,000 0 which can remain ermi-
nently and only 8500 required to be pr dowr .
Apply to Cnannics Or Harman. Act. 276"
To - RENT.
on same on Raising—House and lot. 33
Centre avenue.) Rentts per month.Gr.o.
ARD SELLECK, Executor. 451w
o- RENTL-House" on Railroad Place._Nor-
walk, containing four rooms. Inquire of
Tnoxas Cooxnr. 47a 1w
0 BEN T.—At Broad River, house 9 rooms,
' barn. orchard ten acres of ground: rent
$8 or month, or Will give long lease. Inqure
at aznr'rr: 0 cc. 473 1w
0 BENT.—Two furnished rooms to let “to
gentlemen.” Inquire of Mas. GEO. BRID-
oiis, 7 Isaac street. Norwalk. Conn. 473 st
To RENT—First and second floor and
basement of 15 Orchard street. Posses-
sion immediately. nquire
23 Orchard street- .
museum.
472 if
o RENTr—Five rooms. besides pantry and
' closets, on second floor. No. 9 Chestnut
street.Water “qu Sewer connections. Apply to
E. H. anow, o. 5 Chestnut street. Borgigggltii’
0 RENT.—Roorns over Delilyn’s Bakery
T to rent. Inquire at the store. 439 t!
' UlLDING.
‘-Fou “tannins large Hall in Gaze-ma:
formerly occupied by Our .
rather!» Lodge. I. 0. O. F., andnow fitted up
and used as a Commercial College.
' Apply to Cnaanns Onnsmn Act
36-z'u all-wool serges, regu-
lar price 505.
AT 49c A YARD,
36-111 all wool Sebastopol,reg—
ulor price 756.
AT 50c, A YARD,
46-112 all-wool heuristic, reg-
ular price 6 96.
AT 53c A YARD, .
50-111 ollvwoolfluuuel, regum
[or price 756.
AT 98c A YARD,
40-1711 flue silk warp bourz'ellos
regular price $1.25.
BLANKETS.
AT 69c A PAIR.
10-4, wbz'le or gray,reol value
$ 1.00.
AT 890 A PAIR.
‘ 10-4 wlu'lo, real value $1.25.
AT $2.98 A PAIR,
1 1-4. wbllbmool bloukels,real
value 3. 75.
AT $2.79 A PAIR.
11-4 beuvy gray blankets,
real value 3. 50.
AT s3. 98 A PAIR.
11-4 flue wool blankets, oct-
uul value 5.00.
C O TTOWS .
AT 50 A YARD.
5 bolas 4x4 browu sbeelmg,
real value 75.
AT 5c A YARD.
3-4 ooutou fluuuols, beovy,
actual value 76.
if... A 20c YARD,
Best 9-4 bleached sheeting,
actual value 246.
LINENS.
AT‘1.25 A DOZEN,
‘3ng drive in 5-8 uupkz'us,
actual value 1.75.
AT $1. A DOZEN,
58 all lz'ueu uopkz’us, ooloul
value 1.25.
AT 49c A DOZEN,
All [luau towelsfloluolvoluo
75o.
MEN’S, W Oc‘MEN’S and
CHILDREN’S Hoz'sery and
underwear, extraordmary z'u-
duoemeuls. Prices out z'u two
for 3 days. ,
$5000 wortb of CLOeflKS
oud FURS. Tbo largest stock
in the state to select from.
If you wont uuytbz‘ug in our
line, we will save you money if
you will give us a cbuuoe.
SPEC/04L WOT/CE: To
make tbz's Election Sale 11 still '
more rousingr success, and of
special interest to tbe people of
Nwwolk, we will pay railroad
fares bolb ways on a $10. pur-
obose at our store. . ‘ _
COME EARL Y!
W5 MEAN BUSINESS !
46-211 flue- Izeun’etlus, regular
price $1.00. L
w. B. HALL & .co;
.‘BRIDGERQRT. com.
Sole Closes Tuesday.
‘.
w.B.’HALL & co. '
/
h
‘JV
than .
Norwalk Chronicler