ZI'IWEEKL'Y}NORWA’.L.K - GAZETTE.
» VOGELBBOTHEBS
Makers and Retailers of Fine Ready-made
CLOTHING,
Men’s Pea Jacket.
”en’s Cutawa ‘Frock Suits.
y Prices, $7.50 to $20.00
Prices, $12.00 to $32.00
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Men’s Single Breasted
Sack Suits.
Prices, $10.00 to $30.00
WE KEEP everything for
.MENQNIBOYS and. CHILDREN in
CLonHiNG, FURNISHING GOODS,
! 'fHATS and SHOES.
If youi'are unable to call, send for our Catalogue, which contains an itemized list " ‘
of everything necessaryi-to wear With directions for ordering.
Ken’s Ply Front
Overcoat.
Prices.
$10.00 to $88.00 .
When arr/ring in the [fit] at finandpfeotra/ Depot, take 420’ St. l/orse car direct to our Store (8th live, 00/: 420’ St.) I
(ESTABLISHED 1857.)
NEW YORK CITY.
Men’s Double Breasted
ac Sn a.
Prices, $12.00 to $28.00 .
d St-
Men’s Prince Albert.
Prices for Coats and Vests,
$15.00 ”$82.00
(Pt-
Hen;=&t0r0.
$10.00 to “5.00
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BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
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BLANKET v SEASON.
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We made a large purchase com-
prising 32 Cases of Blankets in
August, thereby saving a good
many dollars and we are now
giving our customers the bene-
fit by selling this lot of Sixteen
Hundred Pairs, at less Prices
than any other store in Fair-
'field County.
Either “Electric, ‘_ -
£21m]; italics,
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AT
$1.05, 1.50, 2, 2.50, 3.50, 4.1
Our Leader at $5 I '
Is extra large and heavy, long staple washed
wool and is well worth $7.. All the finer
grades are being sold for less money than you
ever before. bought blankets. Silver Gray
Blankets from $1.25 to $6.50 per pair. Be
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Comfortables at low prices. . . . .
The D. M. Bead Company.
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LOOK.
Oak Chamber Suits, $14.00
Parlor Suits, 40.00
Extension Tables, 5.00
Cotton Top Mattresses, 2.50
High-Backed Dining Chairs, 1.25
Kitchen Tables, oak, 3.00
Good Cane Chairs, .69
Spring Beds, 750 up.’
Fine Cabinet Bed, 20.00
Large Oak Book Case, 10.00
Sideboard, 18. 00
Afew good second-hand stoves. Sec-
ond-hand Furniture bought and sold.
ReJupholstering and repairing of all
kinds at the NORWALK FURNI-
TURE STORE.
17 Main Street.
Eorse Shoeing.
THE undersi iced has taken the shop in the
front of S. Ruby’s on Cross street. and
a prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a. first-
class manner.
JOHN T. LYCETT
Dressmakmg.
CHILDREN ’8 DRESSES A. SPECIALTY
MES. 11. L. GRUDIMAN,
Assessors: Notice.
0in of Norwalk.
E hereby give noticeito all memoirs and
corporations liable to pay taxes, in the
City of Norwalk, that they are required by
aw to deliyer to the Assessors or either of
them, a written or printed list, dated, Signed
and sworn to, of a l the property owned by
them on the .first Monday of _ October, 1893.
liable to taxation. UtherWise it Will be the
duty of the Assessors to make _0ut such 1817
according to law, to their best Judgment and
knowledge, and adding ten per cent thereto.
which the by law are compelled to do, and
from who list. so made, there is no appeal.
Lists maybe returned to the Assessors. at
the Court of Burgesses Room on the» second
floor of the Fairfield County National Bank
Building. from and including October 10th, to
and including October 30th, 1893, (Sundays ex-
cepted), said room to be opened from 9 o clock
a. m. to 12 noon, then from 1 o’clock to 5 p.m.;
and on Wednesday and Saturday evemngs.
from 7 to 9 o‘clock.
Clb¥v0f horwalk, October 10th, 1893.
'“07 ILLIAM H. OLMS I‘EAD.
THOMAS WAR] ) . Assessors.
6t CLARENCE B. L (JOLIDGE,
ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss., Probate Court,
October 13th, A.D.. 1893..
VH_EBEAS, written application has been made
to thiscourt for the admission to Probate of
a certain written instrument as and for the
last will of JULIUS LASSEN, late of Norwalk. in
said district deceased. .
Onnnnnn That said application be heard; and
determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk,
on the 18th da of October 1893, at 10 o’clock
forenoon ' an that public notice thereof be
’IVQD to all persons interested therein by pub-
ishing this order in a newspaper havmg a eu-
culation 'in said District. at least five days
before said day of hearing.
9 High Street - - Norwalk, 0. V
. ’ 68 4 3m ASA B. WOODWARD. J udne.
55575 a WWWW WE ‘
DO YOU
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EPure white in color, perfectly free
THE BEST 01L ?
Home Light Oil!
EThis oil comes only in red barrels,
Out of BED
WWW
' I
0! why do you weep, dear butchers,
And why shed such bitter tears ;
What makes you look green, glum and sour
As a maiden of fifty years;
Why, haven’t you heard the news
Of all our plans miscarried;
How the People’s Market stilllives
And the owner remains unburied.
How some man we never had thought of
“Some fellow from Westport” they say,
“Gave bonds for that rascally butcher,
And now everything travels his way _
The law should be instantly changed
So that honest butchers might live,
. And the public be forced to pay us our
And take what we have to give”.
Respectfully, E. J. ‘ ‘ WADHAMs ‘
Proprietor People’s Maiket.
WANT
omen
from smell, and will alwaysburn
i
it
so be sure your grocer gives you
HOME LIGHT OIL!
BARRELS.
mmmmmmme
21 Wall Street.
Norwalk,
Telephone Call.
57-5
l3 N.Main Street.
So. Norwalk,
Telephone Gall,
52-3
T
ii, iii i‘
prices
~Winds shifting to east.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Hands Across the Sea at Music Hall
to-night.
Uncle Tom’s Cabin is booked for
Music Hall next Thursday night.
Quite a number of yachtsmen from
this city are at the yacht race to-day.
Grand Juror W. M. Raymond is in
Danbury to-day as a witness in a case
being tried there.
Mrs. Mary Fitch is quite ill at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Burr
Knapp, on Washington street.
The large elms in frontof the Prowitt
place on East avenue are being cut
down. They were landmarks a cen-
tury ago.
The yacht Surprise is at the Wash-
ington street bridge with a load of soft
clams. Captain George Byxbee is hand-
ling the measure.
The Fort Point road is being “fixed
up” with a coating of gravel from the
excavation being made for the exten-
sion of Osborne avenue.
Artist Jennings received a severe fall
yesterday while hanging paper by the
overturning. of a chair. The artist’s
thumb was dislocated and his nose
scratched.
The annual meeting of the grand en-
campment of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows for the Connecticut
jurisdiction, will be held in this city on
Monday of next week.
The Stamford authorities having sus-
pended a thirty days’ jail sentence on
Danbury Jack and Wife and ordered
them to leave town, the duo turned up
in this city early this morning.
Millie, the five-year-old daughter of
Sylvester Decker ’of Cove street,yester-
day set fire to her dress with a match.
The fire was extinguished by her mot-h-
er before any serious damage was done.
, Harry Goodwin, who keeps a second-
hand clothing store on the Washington
street bridge had three coats stolen
from in front of his place of business
at about 6,0’clock last evening. Two
pairs of pantaloons which hung along-
side of the coats were left by the sneak
thieves.
The case of Arthur Mills, of Five
Mile River, against H. Louise Vincent
of that place, withdrawn by Attorney
Gray in the court of common pleas
yesterday, and judgment given in favor
of the defendant. Mills alleged the
defendant obtained money from him,
under false pretences.
The insurance adjusters have com-
pleted their labors in the Martin Bates
Jr. a Co.’s fire and have allowed Mr.
E. A. Woodward, the owner of the
building, $4,400 on the building and
$500 on the engine and boiler. They
allowed Bates 62: 00. $77,500 on stock
and $6,000 on machinery.
There was a meeting of the creditors
of George Schaefier, the insolvent oys-
terman, at the Probate Ofi‘ice in N or-
walk, on Thursday. William B. Reed
of this city was appointed trustee, and
Charles W. Bell and W. H. H. Clark, ap-
praisers. The liabilities so far as
shown, were largely in excess of the
assets.
Wheeler’s bicycle factory on Water
street was entered by burglars last
night and three sweaters belonging to
Mr. Wheeler’s son taken. The thieves
were unable to gain an entrance into
the room where the bicycles were
stored, but carried off two lanterns
and several leather straps. The value
of the stolen property is estimated by‘
' Mr. Wheeler at about $30.
The committee on a new fire depart-
ment visited Stamford last evening and
were shown the workings of that ex-
cellent department. An exhibition of
“hitching up” was given and a test
alarm sent in. The committee were
greatly pleased with the exhibition and
returned home with the impression
that what this city needs is a depart-
ment similar to that of Stamford.
.__‘
WILTON.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Keeler started
yesterday for the World’s fair.
Mr. Orville Brown was married in»
New York last week to Miss Maggie
Kelly of Brooklyn.
Miss Helen McQueen returned to
Brooklyn on Monday after a two weeks’
visit at Mrs. rady’s, thoroughly de-
lighted with ilton and its natural
beauty.
Rev. Mr. Walton preached a most
eloquent sermon. in St. Matthews
church on Sunday. Many of his former
parishoners listened with great pleasure
and shape to hear him soon again.
Miss Bertha Brady has closed the
North Wilton school of which she is the
teacher, and started on Monday for a
two weeks visit to the World’s fair. She
was accompanied by Miss Millie Hou-
ton of Stamford.
WESTON.
The ladies of the Aid Society of N or-
field church are giving a bonnet socia-
ble this (Friday) evening, at Mrs. Fred-
erick Banks.
Rev. M. Peck of Westport, preached
to a large audience on the Indian Sum-
mer of Life, at Norfield church last
Sunday. Mr. Raymond will be assisted
on Sunday next by Mr. James of New
York, who Will speak on “Work Afloat.”
.Mrs. J. M. Hill of Portland, Oregon,
who has been spending the summer
here, and With Westport friends, left
for home on Monday last.
' Miss Minnie Williamshas been spend-
ingthe week at Valley Forge. _
“Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Perry will
next week go housekeeping in the
homestead of the late Joseph Andrews.
Mrs. Gregory of Norwalk, has visited
her mother, Mrs. Budd.
Mrs. Hurlbutt and Mrs. Gregory of
Cannon spent Wednesday with their
"mother, Mrs. H. A. Godfrey.
Weather Forecast. .
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—For Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont, fair followed by
increasing cloudiness; variable winds shift-
‘ ing' to east. For Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and Connecticut, fair followed in
the afternoon by showers near the coast;
For New York,
fair followed by showers near the coast,
Winds shifting to, northeast and increasing
in force. For the Disti'ict of Columbia,
eastern Pennsylvana, New Jersey, Delaware
and - Maryland, increasing cldudin'ess and
- rain; northéast winds increasing in force.
Icc Hoe-WITH eczema.
Terrible Sushi-mgr of Little Baby.
Fail. Cured by Cuticura.
My baby'hboy, 5 months old, broke out with
eczema. e telling and burning was intense;
the eczema spread to his limbs, breast, face, and
head, until he was nearly covered; his torturing
agonies were pitublo to behold; he had no peace ‘
, and but little rest night or
‘ _ day. He was under treat-
ment at different times at
two hos ital: and by seven
doctors this city without
the least benefit; every
prescription of the doctor:
was faithfuhy tried, but ho
grew we so all the tin: .
or mo the I expended
about $3 per Week to! J
medicines, and was ent'i
_ tirely discouraged. I pur
f; chased Curicum, Curi-
. 1 ,“f‘ cum Soar- and Cartoons
' ‘Rnsonvnm' and followed
the directions to the letter. Relief was immediate
his sufleflngl were eased, and rest and sleep per.
mitted. He steadily improved and in nine weeks
was oath-cl cured, and has now as clear a skin and
is as fair a oy as any mother could Wish to see. I
recommend every mother to use it for every Baby
Humor.
MRS. M. FERGUSON,
86 W. Brookline st., Boston.
Outleura * Remedies
The greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor
remedies of modern times, instantly relieve the
most agonizing forms of eczema and psoriasis,
and speedily, permanently, economically, and in-
fallibly cure every s ecies of torturing, disfiguring
itching, burning, leeding, scaly, crusted, and
gimply diseases and human of the skin, scalp, and
load, with loss of hair, from infancy to 31%
whether sim le, lcrofulous, or hereditary, W
all other me ods and best physicians fail.
Gold eve here. Price Currctma, 60c.; Soar
25c. ; Rasmunr, $1. Priepared by the Porn-5' ‘
DRUG AND Gammon. Conronuxox,Boston.
Ei‘ Send for “ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PI MPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and
oily skin cured by Cartoons Soar.
0|.Il FOLKS' PAINS.
Full of comfort for all Pains, Inflam-
' motion, and Weakness of the Aged is
, the Cnticura Anti-Pain Plaster,
the first and only pain-killing strength
1) aster. N cw, instantaneous, and infallible.
MUSIC HALL.
Friday, Oot.'13.
New England’s Banner Attraction,
The Boston Museum's Greatest Success,
HANDS ~ ACROSS
THE SEA,
With the only and
Original company, Scenery and
Effects.
Specially engaged,
The COLUMBIAN CADET
Direct from the midway Plaisance
World’s Fair.
Seats on sale at Biggs’, Norwalk, and Plais
ted’s. South Norwalk.
MUSI_G__i_IAL
Monday Evening, Oct.l
The only and original
Gus. Williams
In his latest laughing success,
APRIL F 00
Assisted by a brilliant Comedy Company i.
eluding the Midgslevs. Miss Lillian Ulm
James Sturges, the urroughs, Miss Flo
Bedding, Mvra C. Brooks and others. Pric.
75. 50, 35. Sale of seats at Plaisted’s and Big.
drug stores.
chrune
Miss Baird’s Iostitut
Mr. Van Leer,
Who entertained his audience so delightfu
last spring with his lecture upon “Amen
Painters,’ Will give an illustrated lecture 11 .
“AMERICAN ILLUST'RATORS.
In the School Hall, (Middle’HouseJ on
evening of
Friday, October I 3th
.All who are interested are cordially invited
attend
ADMISSION, - - - 35 Ce I
Houses andLo
FOR SALE
. OR TO LE
ERSONS Wishing to BUY
REN T Houses or Rooms .
do well to first call on me ;.
see the bargains that I hav-
ofier. . . . .
S. B. Wilson,
CARPENTER .NDJBUILD =
Office, 92 WALL SIX, NORWALK
{ 013151;;th o.
Fall Winter Millinc
MISSES ST. JOHN’S MllLIIIE'
. PABLIIHS, .
SilIIII'IIflI’, IIIillIIIflI‘
They will show Trimmed Bonnets. Hat
Toques, including Importations. All are-
_
49 VWALL
STREET,
_
ted. . No cards issued. an
IVA:
Seven Doctors aiid Two Hospitals ‘
' i
Norwalk Chronicler