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WEEKLY -» NOEOWAL‘K - GAZETTE." \
r THED.M.READCOMPANY,
i BRIDGEPQBT.
FREE DELIVERY“ DAILY!
All goods purchased by customers re-)
siding in Norwalk and South Norwalk "s
will BE DELIVERED at their door} I
SPECIALTIES IN FINE
‘CABPETS AND BUGS!
.We are showing the latest assortment of AXMINSTEBS, BODY BRUSSELS
Many of them are special
patterns of Our own and cannot be seen elsewhereliWe are Sole Agents for
and TAPESTBY to be found in Fairfield County.
READ’S JACQUARD AXMINSTERS.
AND
READ’S EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS.
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
FUR AND SMYRNA RUGS.
Our stock of Bugs contains the largest productionsand all that is most desirable,
CHENILLE PORTIERES. LACE CURTAINS, INGRAIN ART S
CARPET SWEEPERS, and everything pertaining to a first-class upholstery
stock at lowest. prices.
QUAEEs
NUHWALK HUUS 30+
IZ-Room House, Maple Street, - - ' . -
11. t, p 1‘ if Elm Streetp - -'
19 ‘ " Leonard Street, - -
ll “ West Main Street, -
16 “ “ Leonard Street, - -
“ “ Chestnut Street, -
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
IWSURfiJvielE.
Best Companies!
GEO. LOCKW'OOD,
No. 2 30. Main Street.
Lowest Rates I!
So. Norwaik.
AP.
$6000
6000
3500
- 3500
3000
- 2600
'A - LIVING - PICTURE.
COLEUR GLACE PHOTOGRAPHS,
An entirely new process. The effect produced by this meth
tainly wonderful. The color of the hair, eyes and drapery. also
plexion is brought out in striking realistic tints, making a picture
as its living prototype. This picture is made in Norwalk only by
LEWIS, 11 MAIN STREET.
The public are invited to call and examine samples.
ad is cer-
the com-
as natural
FANCY l
NEW c.0p,~New llrleans Molasses,
New Raisins and Prunes,
New Dried Fruits, All Kinds, '
New Fancy Quality Buckwheat Flour, and
New Maple Syrup, are receiving now direct.
FLORIDA CHANG-ES. '
The trade supplied with all varieties of new and seasonable goods by the
HOLMES. KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY.
9 and. 11 Wall Street.
run-sure: .
And where will the be
be i‘cund.
about it to the rest of the butchers. we’ll own no that the finest
ween New York and Boston “ill be displayed from our hOhkF.
ad‘purchaser of a tuikey will be presented with six Havana oranges.
E. J. WADHAMS,
Proprietor People’s Market.
21 Wall street,
Norwalk.
Telephone Call 57-3.
' FREE DELIVERY;
13 North Main street,
80 Norwalk. '
Telephone Cal}. .523.
Best grown in China. Finest drank in America.
Packed only in half-pound and pound tea-lead, packages.
The same as se'rved in the Japanese Garden at‘the Pure Food Exhibition.
We send free, on receipt of :1 2c. stamp, sample of either Formosa
Oolongror English Breakfast Tea. State your choice. .
-. .‘r‘CIHASinfl5AN,B,9RN. Banana-Mass. ‘er .
TURKEY'S 1
Te festiv-e ’l hanksgiving turkey bows t... the popular will, cease-s his gob-
" bling and offers himself for sale as usual.
W ell, this i a somewhat of a secret, but if you won’t say a word
-i. ..__.~ ~......_.......—.,.
‘ We all only.” the trade. -
st of them
birds be-
Every
‘RUBB‘ERBOOTS
_"SHOESI"—"
A1"
l
l
|
x
' l
'r moan no I FEEL BRIG '
:‘EW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BEHTTl'égP
y doctor as s it acts at] on th. atom
llxgrka'igdnklgnggs, sad 1: afiaaizhnt laxn‘hve. This:
. aeromers.ansrepai-e
as casilyastea. It is called p d for use
LAKES MEDIGIHE
All dmsglsts sell it for 500. and 31.00 r k .
guyrflpl'ig' lfiy'dayl. Latlle’ld Familvpemlém
o , we . .
healthy this is Decca-:3? I by 11 Older to b.
MUSIG HALL. SfllllH NORWALK.
“'1“. H. KNAPP. Manager,
Friday Eve’g, Nov. 25th.
THE LITTLE MERRIMAKER,
LOUISE HAMILTON,
Supported by a. competent company in
OUR ANGEL.
Produced with Special Scenery.
PRICES. I5, 25. 35. 5O Cts-
Change of Programme Nightly.
Seats on sale at Hale’s. Norwalk. and Pleist-
ed’s, South Norwalk.
, A BlG STCOK
AIVD
Jusr RECEIVED, Ar
1 gamed pup fiasco qsom sq; 30 Austin
- venom as up; new pup sesodmd
s ,. . I ' I ' ‘ I
4§:'5°e¢ Pdea'ge eds. l suopea m rpimueixe' snub pm in 9m.
' aroq's u penoq fimeq 1943's ‘uoguo qsrtmdg
Cousins ’
: Norwalk.
._ .-....._1~._~: .
10 Water Street, :
G. S.
TROWBRIDGE
& GO.
SUCCESSOBS TO GEO. LOCKWOOD.
' DEALERS 1N
IMPURTEDEDUMESTIG CIGARS
Meerschaum and Briar Pipes. Playing Cards
at- all prices. Snuff and Tobacco Boxes in
great variety. Fancy Tobaccos.Cut Plug
and Granulated.
G. :5. TliOWBRIDGE & CO.
CORJTAIH AK!) WASHINGTON Srs..So. NORWALK.
448tf
SCAVENC-ER.
NORWALK AxD SO. NORWALK.
Privyl’uults and (‘esspoels Cleaned on an
Inn roved nlun. Proper Disent‘ectants used.
Le ave orders at Jarvis Kellogg’s, 31 Main
street. Norwalr. General office 96 Fairfleld
avenue. Bridgeport. CHARLES MO'IT. 473m
DIED.
JARVIS.——ln Norwalk. Wednesday, Novem-
ber 23._ NANCY, Widow of the 'ate Captain
Frederick Jarvrsflgvd 85. Funeral Faturday
afternoon atl:30 o‘clock from her late resi-
(lencc.lyo..6 Franlin avenue. Jriends of the
family invited.
AI)I.ES.—Cleaa your own gloves with
I; Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For
as eouly at the. Boston Store,l\orwulk‘ the
leading house for dressed and undressed kid
gloves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
for Foster 8 kid cloves. 5.471 r
L OST.
OST.—A fawn colored greyhound. answers
to the name of Sailor. 'lhe finder will
be rewarded by‘returmn" him to WILLIAM
ANDEasox. 44 Main street, Norwulk. 48'.” 3:.
FOR SALE.
‘ "UH ~.tLl€..—tneat =i2tle cults re of seven
_ .mums on Union Place. «no t -ree min-
utes walk to .‘mrougl Post-office and Depot
Price 32.5%. $1,000 of which can remain perm. -
neutly and only $"0tlrculiirwl to he paid dew: .
Apply to CHARLFJ-I U; warm J. A 2’. mti‘
1' ’0 REA" ’,
0 RENE—Five rooms on second 110)“
Inquire of S. B. WILsoN. Builder, ansiz
Wall street. 48! u"
To BEND—Five rooms. besides pantry and
closets, on second floor, 1\’ o. 9 Chestnut
street Water and Sewer connections. Apply to
E. H. PILLOW. r10. 5 Chestnut street. Borough.
469 t
O RENT.—_-Booins over Dohlyn’s Bakery
to rent. inquire at the store. 439 {f
mt REEL—Flue large Hull in1 Gaznrm
l viLmse. orineriy ocoupie. by Our
Brothers Lodge. 1. O. O. F., and now fitted up
and used as a Lioniiiiercial Collrue.
Apply to (”names Omni'rlu i» h an
WANTED. '
ANTED._A market to sell in
83 the People's Market. eat 88 Cheap
_f 'smmuoo out; Iraq: 910m
1'33]? 3W3 ‘9 $900 11-100 pus amoq 9‘13 I)“
‘34?!“ Pm? 90in? “on" quq‘ 311F130“ JO
qsrsuoo 0190001 ‘8 W190 “91 5W $11.31*} 399-143
Xq mos cinemas) sq; JO euros 'sguemoo
qons so; efiamuur.‘ aseq pup ssodceqo
9‘11 9! flI admit 1919 9m 311mm ‘10
euo hm esirdms muons sploq or 110mm
llllM momma 011: rue ‘Mfi um 10
‘oum 10 up; 03 no .iedcd Buzzard 10; super;
'piug enmeqpu Area 30 Aeration!) 98.1121 a
scrub pesserd fitneq no prom mm ‘eum
pens-p003 v '4; can 0:} 93qu outs
euo .{ue liq com; uoguo 10 no spam
oq uco esemnm queiueauoo has v.
'-uo|uo or” ables“ ouo
_ .o.
- lirid :50.
I V. i . THE Wirunrm.
To-‘D'Ar-The weather bureau predicts for
New England : ‘ .
- FAIR.
High 'northwesterlv winds diminishing;
. warmer Saturday. Signals are displayed at
Sandy Hook, Narrogansett and Woods Boll
station.
Local Almanac-
Sun Rises [Sun Sets ! Moon mfii‘l‘mh. Water
6:53 4:26 11:58 1:59
SOUTH NORWALK
“.4
The GAZETTE is on safe to! the news. offio-r
of Fred 00km». JJfJflyrm. W. LAIlw-
Mn, and H. E. Bodv‘ruu. .4 vloertisemeuta
and Orders for all kinda 0] .mn runw-
IN" molded at new hrnnrh office on Rafi.
road Squire. '
=Christmas next.
Mr. George Smith and Miss Josie
Barry were married yesterday.
Miss Louise Hamilton will play “Our
Angel” at Music Hall, this evening.
One noticeable feature of yesterday
was the scarcity of “drunks” on our
streets.
Mrs. William M. Raymond still lies
in a very critical condition at her home
on Henry street.
Butler Chapter, 38, B. An .-‘\I.. will
confer the mark degree to-night. Be-
freshments after work.
. It is reported that a promising young
musician of our city has married an ac-
complished lady musician of New York
City.
Mr. Louis Sherwood died last night
at the residence of Mr. Armstrong on
Wood street. this city. He was in the
91st year of his age. '
' Misses Emma 'Norton and Mabel
Hunt of South Main street, spent
Thanksgiving at Miss N ()rtou’s home in
Stony Brook, L. I. .
Mr. Eli Carroll of Meriden, formerly
of. the United Stat-es Express Co.,_ of
this city. was in towii yesterday shaking
hands with his many friends here.
The matinee lmll. of-the Hungarian-
society yesterday afternoon and even»
ing was well attended, and all present
declare that they had a first7class time.
_ Peter Madradst, an Italian, was fined
83 and costs .by Justice Townsend, yes-'
terday morning for an assault on Henry
_Williams.. He paid up and was dis-
charged.
The many friends of little Eddie Mc
Gowan. son of Chief McGowan, will be
; grieved to-l'earn of his serious illness.
It is feared that his sickness will de-
velop into pneumonia.
Now that election and "Thanksgiving
are over, we can have a few weeks in
which to determine whether or not we
are to have the new Tramway. And
may the better judgment prevail.
County Treasurer Walter L. Quintard
of this city, has brought suit against
two Bridgeport men, Owen Light and
B. D.»Pierce,' who were ’surety for we
liquor dealers of thatcity‘who violated
thelaWc Zi’. ' V .r 4
The funeral services of Edwin E.
Wells, will; be held at his late home on
Lowe» street this afternoon; The mem-
bers of Butler- Lodge, I. O. O. F., of
which the-deceased was a’member, will
attend-inn body. - i"
George Gefi'ert'and Miss Ida Hoff—
man rwere?‘ married yesterday by Rev.
A . Apitzfith‘e German Lutheran mi n is-
ter Follow-ing' the ceremony a recep-
tion was-.tendererli "the. friends of the
newly weddedcouple‘at Arion hall. _
Antonio Feruic.‘ t-he'Italian who was
was arrested some weeks‘agq charged
with stealing 160 bushels 0f onions from
Charles ~ Sherwood. ' of East Norwalk,
and who was subsequently released on
$300 bonds, wassurrendered to Sheriff
Clarkson lV'ednesday’by his bondsman.
People-0n the depot platform about
five o’clock last 'night‘ came near wit-
nessiner another accident. A man run
out of the depot and attempted to board
a swiftly. moving train... He grabbed
the rail. and was thrown headlong onto
the platform. nmrly-ruiliug under the
wheels. ‘ . .. .
South Nor-millions nearly deserted
yesterday afternoon and last evening.
Those who. «lid -not attend the great
Yale-Princeton football game went to
,Dun'oury to attend the-hall of the Bro-
therhood of- R. it. Trainmen, which
passed off in its usual pleasing and suc-
cessful manner.
Among all the social events that
took place Thank sgiving Eve there
was none more plea-inc: man the ball
given by the Germany. Saengerbund
at their hall on Washington street
A large crowd was present,
and enjoyed themselves immensely.
The music for dancing was rendered
by Heine’s orchestra in their usual
plieasing manner. Charles Yost prompt-
e . ‘ . .
Henry M. J." on uings had a narrow
escape from serioi‘Js injury .Wednesday
night. .He had just come from the
Norwalk Lock company shop- with a
load of express matter. and when oppo—
site Studwell’s piano store a portion of
the harness broke and “Jinks” was
thrown headlong between the horses
heels and the crossbar. The horse
stopped, however, and "Jinks”
managed tocrawl from his uncomforta-
ble position before any damage re-
sulted.
Mr. Charles I. Sterling and Miss
FannieSbaw, both of this city. were
married Wednesday evening at the
residence of the bride’s sister, Mrs.
Frank Fitch;‘on Lowndesavenue, by
the Rev- Archibald Wheatou. Only
the immediate friends and relatives of
the happy couple were present.
groom’s best man was Mr. Thomas
Brown, while two sweet little misses,
Alice Fitch of this city, and Ethel Sabyn
of Brooklyn, acted as bridesmaids.
The happy couple were the recipients
of many handsome and useful presents.
Mr. and Mrs -' Sterling began house-
keeping atonce in their handsome resi-
dence on Fairfield avenue.
.Yesterday was an ideal Thanksgiving.
The weather, although cold. was clear
and leasant, and.» more perfect day
for cw England’s favorite holiday
could not have been asked for. Some of
our good people-went to their places
of wership, others to the various places
of amusement, and those of a quiet
turn of mind contented themselveswith
remaining at home reading, or sleep-
ing as is always the case. many happy
renniOns took .place, the members of
the different families assembling around
the festive board at the old_home,where
Sir Gobbler played his usual important
part. Altogether it was an old-time,
happily spent Thanksgiving.
If ever an actress found herself a fa-
vorite' from the start with our theatre-
goers,’ .
one. 'Miss Hamilton made her first ap-
pearance here' this season, yesterday
afternoon, in the “Little Detective.”
in which play Shelli?" m9r:_1§‘itul39f_-lh°~l, , p *‘,£ ..,:
The .
ladies and children by her cleverfacting
and .various impersonations. .In the
evening, ,however the hall was well
filled, and _Mls_s Eamilton was at her
best as “Chip” in the comedy drama,
“Fogg’s Ferry. The company is a
good one, every actor being an artist in
his ,or her role. The company remains
here the rest of— the week and we would
advise all who wish to see a good show
to see Miss Hamilton’s company.
Popular prices prevail, which puts it in
the power of all to attend.
Trading ‘ In hull-n “one I.
graves and pottery are so plentiful in the
southeastern corner of this State that in
the swamp districts the colored people
have quite a lively trade in stone hatch—
other articles of Indian manufacture,
says the St. Louis. Globe-Democrat.
They dig them out of the graves and
bring them into town for sale, and so
numerous are these remains of a pier
historic civilization that any antiquarian
can secure all the relics he wants by the
exercise of a little patience in waiting
till a suitable assortment is brought in
and then expending a little cash in pay-
ing for his selections.
The Judge Likedflhe \Vee-l.
A judge in one of the mountain dis-
tricts told the sherifi to call in John
‘Riddlespiker Lockinvar Hanks. The
sheriff. after almost dislocating his jaw
over this euphonious title, finally ushered
Mr. J. R. L. Hanks into the court room
and up to the judge’s stand. ,
" What is it, Your Honor?” said Mr.
Hanks. ' *-
“Ah,” said the judge, rubbing his
hands, “ I only wanted to ask you for a
chew of that excellent tobacco you gave
me yesterday.” ' ‘
He got it.
Scales Thin (‘nn \Veigh a Hair.
The scales used in the mint at New.
Orleans are said to be the most delicate
and. perfect machines of the kind now in
use. All the bearings are of the finest
agate, ground with remarkable pre-
cision. The 'scale is so delicate that it
is said to be affected by atmospheric
changes, and so accurate that it will giye
the exact weight of a hair. ' .
BUlthllCl LOTS
(ON INSTA LLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE.
i!
OnI-z- Wilton -:- Avenue,
APPLY TO
Charles Olmstead.
‘ Indian remains in the shape of mines, -' .'
eta, arrowheads, earthenware vases and , . -_ p ,
'Rununmo in the paper, and I said to my wife. “ I am
in
Sores an Over nei- Body. ‘ Suflbring
Endless. Doctor Useless. Cured
in 4 “looks by Cutlcura.
Your most valuable CUTICURA’ Bunnies have
done in little girl so much good that I feel like
saying is for the benefit of one who are troubled
with skin diseases. She w troubled with itching,
burning sores. When I
took her to the doctor
/ . \ the first tlme,be called'lt
. ‘ \ the Italian itch, andsaid -_
, .- ,1 all“) .\ ,, he would cure herin two
. ‘ ' "' ' ‘ weeks. When the two
weeks were up. be called
it eczema, and in that.
time she was worse than
before. He doctoredber
for-three months, and she
, was so bad that we did
, not know what to do.
’ He did not do her any
adver-
, .. I saw
tisemeut of Cancun
golng’to try the . Hind wbatIu , she wasso
thick with com that‘w'e 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-
tweenbor fingers. She did not have it on her head.
‘But'after taking your CDTICURA Bananas for two
weeks the itch stopped, and in four weeks the sore-
wero all gone. I enclose her portrait. I am more
umn pleased viadyour Ctmcum Rulunms, as
they speedily on my daughter, and if anybody
askl'mo about your remedies, I will uphold them
wherever I go. . CHARLES M. GRONEL, .
. . Connhohocken, Montgomery County. Pa.
Whnyuffer One Moment
' From torturing and disfiguring skin diseases,
when a single application of the CU'HCURA Rul-
nnius will, in t 0 great majority of cases, afford
instant relief in the most agonizing of itching,
burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, and blotch skin
scalp and blood diseases, with loss of ha 1', and
point to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure.
Sold eyerywhcre. Price, Curicum,50c.;._Soap,
250.; Rnsonvux'r, $1. Prepared by the Poms.
Dupe AND Carmen. Conromrion,Boston.
8‘ " How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50
illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
BABY’S t?6.‘é‘.t€.°i‘tl’l‘.’ffl°l‘.$tti;“§§2
Allis MID WEAKHESSE
Of females instantly relieved b that
new, elegant, and'infalllble Anti ole to
Pain, Inflammation, and Weakness. the
’ Cancun Anti-Pain Pinter.
j_iiorwaii~:.saz¢tte
" Juli Pauling Establishment.
m..—
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Bandbillr .
Business Cards. Programmes.
Fancv Show Cards. Bodgers.
Ball Cards. Billheaus.
Statements. Circulars.
Tau Cards. Receipts
Hotel Registers. Letterhead
Books and Pamphlets. Noteheails.
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
WPrinced in the Nearest Stylesaiid attire
Lowest Prices.
W. B. HALL & CO.
our stock 2'5 great, greater tbcm
ever before.
bava setyour beart upon.
this season.
few go away dissappor’nted.
SUPPOSE YOU .leV55 7/-
GA 713 OUR CLO/1K DE-
P/l R TMEN T!
'Ladz'es’ extra fine 3-4 ylengtb
ckevzbtjackets, $8. and $10.
Ladz'es’ extra fine beaver
jackets, $12.
Ladi’es’ var 'fine'clay dragon-
al, lined lbrougbout, $15.00.
Tbe above are in blue and
black and are special values.
8, 10, 12,, 13', 14, up to $50.,
splendidjsbowz'ng tbis season.
Simbz'lz'ty to every mind.
iss Louise Hamilton is that '
The buszizst days of the year
[rave amped. A glance into
our C lock and F or Room would
convince you of tbe ~ fact that
lust/bat collect/012 {/1er cer-
tainly sbould be 7H5 ONE 12011
We ougbt to be able to solve
{be problem of a cloak 0r wrap
We bave Inm-
drcds of 511 gamers and very
Ladz'es’ fur tflmmed jackets,
W. B. HALL & CO.
BRIDGEPOR T, C ON N .
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
l‘Il
'i
lily,
lllllllll Milli.)
I! :3, '4, ‘ l n
W/ 7 l. )f mill/ll
3: a2: 47.???
212 all the diferenl kindscffur including fistrézkbanflpposilm,
Elwin}; Seal, Martel! and Hugcmi. '
Wisses’ and children’s jackets and long garments make a
Tbe styles are most attracbve
and subbicm assortnmzf as ours carries conviction, as to: its 1dr
'7!
Norwalk Chronicler