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E EK‘L T f-' 1N 0 RW ALE
’ Makers and Retailers Of Fine Ready-made
CLOTHING, '
8th. Avenue, Cor. 42d Street.
“.3,
.4
.s‘
t
,r
- 5- u:
:9 a), '
.
lion’- Prince Alba". -
on’. Cutuvvay‘ Frock Suites Hen’l'Pea Jackets. ' 2. ' 2“ Men’s Sin 1e 3 eastod Me ’I D e ted
' Prices, $12.00 to $32.00 Prices, $7.50 to second! in? Sui? ullt's. n ugfibgeuintg. ‘3 the: for Com and V0!“-
Prices, $10.00 to $30.00 Prices, «2.00 to $23.00 - $15.00 «1888.00-
WE KEEP everything for
MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN in
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS,
EATS and SHOES.
If youj'are unable top
of everything necessary to.'_,3{.W‘5._§r§
a: ..
-‘ I
lip-'1‘!)
.l: y I
Wllen arriving in the 0/27 at din/Id Beni‘ra/ 09,002; ta/re 420’ St. l/orse car direct to 0.7/1 Stars. (8th Ill/9., t’orfifld 8t.) ’ I
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h A
'il
1, send for our Catalogue, which contains an itemized list ‘
with directions for ordering. “=' -. '-
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x i. F1 F t, 4 ~ «:2, ..-. "I I ‘ ' I i _-. V I I I, r
°$§figénf°n ,. I _(Esranmsnnn 1857.) , ~‘**‘”"“’r’-'.r‘£."“"'
$10.00 to $53.00 NEW YORK CITY. _. . ‘ 3:. MW“ ’33.”
‘ «dam-.. -._...-__
55hr Eights
2.
dreamers ‘ "
e
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is .
is
~ ' - , ‘ THE .
Norwalk - Furn
' , COMPANY ‘
Will sell you new ‘
and second hand
Furniture, . Baby
AT; THE
3 fj-L’W'A T En s T R E E T
No6 MASKET No.6
ilure
, Carriages,Bedding
3RIDG'EPORT’ CONN' Stoves, etc" on in- Porterhouse Steak - - - 16c:
' stallments. A full Sirloin ‘ f; ’- . - . 14c
HAVE YOU ' line of John and Shggldér . .. - - _ -_ -_ i3:
Jas. Dobson’s car- ‘ 10 to 12o
8.8 S, s - .
Sperrytlt BarneS’ Pork and Sausage.
aw. BOG-ARDUS
A BIG DROP es
2% , .
.PRICES!
OF MEAT. .
pets very reason-
‘able. Second hand
Furniture bought
or taken in. ex
change. Reuphols-
tering, cane seat-
ing and Repairing .
NEATLY DONE.
Given s a call at 17 Main Street.
SELECTED YOUR
WINTER JACKET OR
THE: DECIDED CHANGE ., .
. in the Designs and Styles of = :
this season’s Outer Garments ‘ P_0rterhouse Steak, - 16c lb
is radical ih the extreme. ' FE"; . ’ ‘ . , _ 31333113 ' .. . ' - ' $ng
‘ ‘ ' Norwalk Hand Laundry! $3;di “ - ' _ ' fgglg‘
con. WALL .c KNIGHT sTREETs. $113331}? Ifoast. _ - _ - 82: lg
Everthing in :proportion. _The cheapest
market in town, quality concidered.
THE NORWaLK MARKET,
THOMAS E. SHEEHAN,
Jackets With Worth Collars"!
Jackets with Butterfly Capes!
All worth—ii Byfland.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Goods called for and deliver ed" free of charge
718 am MRS. J. W. WALSH. ‘
‘TTWTTTWTTTTTTTTTTTTE
Jackets with Fur Trimmings! ,3. Water s... Proprietor.
{rackets with Braid Trimmings! . —.—.~.~ —. _—
l: . o YO-U‘ WANT
All made' of heavy Beaver
Cloths, Cheviots, and Diago-
. nals, in Black, Navy Blue.
. and Havana Browns. Chil-
dren’s and Misses’
‘ THE'BEST GIL? :;
' P ure white in color, perfectly free from smell, and will always burn .
. good, if so, buy the ' '
, 5 _. ' I . I
s Hamel-151112011!
This i1 comes only-in redbarrels, so be sure your grocer‘gives you
., HQOMEQ—‘LIGHT GILL '
Out of .3131: BARBELS. :i
' ' 0 30 “so
to.
Long Garments
a Specialty. ‘
' All sizes from 4 to 14 years.
Ladles’
Fur Capes!
in, ’ ‘a. ‘_ Sv‘_ ’ ‘. L; 327:}: ___i#9‘_;
gut.
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4i
4i
4%
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4i
4%
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4%
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4%
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' "*3? a
. in all the Fashionable Furs. "K' . -
. 4% New lenglhm inches long- Goat: unws :
, ' u?- Porter House Steak, ‘ » ~ , 160 1b -
At Prices - en... “ . 14c “ A.
-_, Round » “ . 12c “ , . ,
. .. ShOllldGrq (a ‘93 “.
elow I Prime Rib no... we “ ‘2‘ $23.33?“
- _ '__ Shoulde “ 100 “ Telephone Call
.. . - . l . Lamb 0110133,H lg" " 87-5 ’
.- o . 3 ~ J _ Sugar Cure ams, l c “ , . '
Competition , . ~ . , : me. n... , . - n. . ,
. ; g, P; v , :In regard to QUALITY, we invite .compariSOn- with So.Norwalk,
.:-_ , k the best illi)arkets in this town or the state." ’ AT°leDh°n° 0811’
, " ' ' IS'The a ove'prices are strictly for cash. 59-3 ‘ .
, THE D. M. READ 00. ~ . ,. -
. y - , Respectfully, E’J;§,WADHAMS, T
Traces =r . "*
Pmprietor People’s-Market. .
“.1".
SOUTH NORWALK.
The O. U. A. n. will meet to-night;
- The Hanlon celse is being tried before
Justice Barrett this afternoon.
. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walz returned
from the World’s Fair last-evening. ‘
—-Hear the Jerome May Banjo club
at the City Hotel to-morrow evening.
Engine 176 of the- Consolidated road
blew out a cylinder head this morning,
heart-he railroad bridge. ’ '
Howard L. Hine; formerly a lieuten-
ant in the old Twelfth Connecticut, is
yery low in Bridgeport with consump-
lon. -
Measurements are being made at the
Washington street crossing for the .
elevation of the Consolidated tracks
- through this city.
Jules Prokasky, proprietor of the
Yale Hotel, made an assignment yester-
day, ,There are claims of $13,000
against the estate.
C. F. Comstock lodge, Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, will hold its an-
nual ball in Music Hall, South N orwalk,
on Thanksgiving night.
Joe Began of Norwalk, fell off the
porch of A. Sather’si saloon on Rail-
road square this morning, and cut a
bad gash in the back of his head.
Truant ofl‘icer Judson was in town
this morning. on his way to Noroton,
to look up some children who are not
attending school as the law requires.
Complaint was made to the police this
morning that boys were breaking the
windowolights out of the old Ambler &
Perry hat factory in East Norwalk.
. Mr. and Mrs. Hillers, of Danbury,
and Mr. and Mrs. S. Burton, of
Newark, N. J.,.were guests at the Ma-
hackemo last night. They were all on
their wedding tours.
Landlord Hall, of the City Hotel,
will have the Jerome May Banjo Club
at the hotel to-morrow night, and his
guests will be treated to several fine
selections from this famous organi-
zation.
Joseph Dowdall lodge, K. of P. of
Bridgeport, paid Olive Branch lodge of
this city a fraternal visit Thursday night.
Work in the third degree ’was exempli-
fied. Joseph Dowdall, No. 40, was ac-
companied by Bridgeport division. No.
4, U. R. K. P., who will give a drill for
the benefit of the members of Olive
Branch lodge. '
Constable Walter Hall had his first
. case on Thursday. It was an unregis-
tered dog. He hitched the canine to
the back end! of awagonand started
for Wilson Pointvto make way with
him. In some manner the animal
slipped from the noose on the rope and
started across the swamp to escape-
Hall, not wishing to loose his “game, ’.’
sent a' bullet scurrying after the dog
from a large navy revolver. He is pos-
itive that habit the animal as it sud-
denly. stopped and jumped. as Hall
alleges ‘ ‘twenty feet in the air. ” Anoth-
er bullet was sent after him, but the
dog‘ managedcto get in the water and
out of sight. "It is stated that the dog ~
was about its old haunts this morning,
but that Hall has not been advised of
the fact.- -
Shortly before 6 o’clock last evening
a horge‘car coming to this city. stopped
on the switch near the Armory to allow
the uncal- to pass. After the car had
halted Conductor Blake stepped off the
rear platform and walked forward to
speak-to the driver. As he stood there
in the shadow of the car talking. a .131-
cycle. rider came down the .street riding
c ose to the track as is their dangerous
practice. . Owing to the. darkness and
shadow of the car- he did not see the
conductor, and suddenly there was a
collision that almost turned his wheel
inside out. The rider; was not thrown
off or hurt, but Conductor Blake re-
ceived a severe shock and his pantaloons
were torn. Pedestrians passing at the
time say that the air was full of sulphur
for a few minutes.
Mrs. Joseph Hosey. purchased some
goods of the Eames Mfg. Co., of
Bridgeport some time ago, the pay-
ments to be made in installments The
company claims that the payments
were not made according to contract,
and yesterday undertook to get hold
of the goods, but Mrs. Hose succeeded
in keeping them out of the ouse. La-
ter she visited her attorney and was ad,-
vised not to let the company take any-
thing away, and Constable Ireland Was
engaged to guard the property, This
morning Mr. Eame succeeded .in get-
ting into the house and securing two
pillows undertook to take them away,
but the Constable locked the door and
ordered him to put them down; Eames
refused to do so and started to throw
them out of the window‘. This riled
ofioer Ireland,.and he grabbed Eames
. by the rear and nape of the neck and
threw him end over end upon the floor.
The Eames company will now try to
obtain their goods by law, as they
should have done at first.
A'lone fisherman from the “Bridge,”
sat in a comfortable folding chair se-
dately fishing for frost fish yesterday
afternoon, ofi‘ of “Toby’s” float, Just
below the Washington street draw-
bridge. Between bites, he complacently
pufi‘ed the curling smoke from his elab-
orately carved and colored me‘erschaum
and contemplatively watched his “dob-
ber.” He Was. as he sat there and
fished, the perfect picture of a content-
ed, happy, philosophical and true deci-
ple of Izak Walton. He did not look
like the average fisherman who would
lie about the fish he caught, and it was
apparent that he was a master of the .
angler’s art. It was after, a long
and tedious wait between bites, that
he was seen to jump and twist and
ull his rod, as if a stray trolley Wire
charged with its- two hundred an
sixty horse-power, had discharged its
volts~under the broadest part of his
cane-seated anatomy. Soon it was ap-
parent that something out of the ordi-
nary Was tugging at the end of his hue.
_At the first glimpse our fisherman got
of ,his catch, his eyes protruded and
his cheeks blanched ! vIt'could not be
a huge cat-fish, but it was-a more than
. half-grOwn cat, and very much aliveat
that. “What the dev‘—-— satan is that ?
he excitedly exclaimed,”-and how did
it ‘get down here and .
it Barnum’s mermaid. or a veritable
Undino ?" he rattled ofl‘, as he grabbed
the soaking wet cat by the _neck and
tried to extract the book from its throat.
The sharp barb of the steel has fasten-
ed itselt far back- in the feline’s throat,
' and it was no easy matter to get it 'dis-
lodged, while the animal was spitting
and scratching for all' it .was worth.
Fortunately our fisherman had read his
physiOIOgy in school-boy days, and had ’
-l
, l
head
* Iconic!
d'LAFle
on my hook ? Is)“
on nimm EtZElll
Terrible Suflbrlngl of Little Baby. .
Sedan Doctors and Tw0?Hospltals
Fail. Curedby Cuticura.
My bab b0 . 5 months old. broke out with
eczema. he tolling and burning was intense;
the eczema-proud to his limbs, breast, face, and
until he was nearly covered; his torturing
were pit-bio to $0113; he had no peace
‘day.- He was under treat—
two ltals and by seven
docton thiacltywithout
the least benefit; every
prescription of the doctors
was faithfuhy tried, but hi
Few worse all the nut. .
or months I expended.
. about 03 per week for
a el“dlre’ '32s“; en
1- . on . pin
”it ell-sady Cancun. Corr.
emu Soar andcimcnm
Rrsonvnirr and followed
~ the directions to the letter. Relief was immediate
his Intel-Inga were eased. and rest and sleep per.
, mitted.- He steadily Improved and In nine weeks
’ was enfirel cured. and has now as clear a skin and
has fairs y as any mother could wish to see. 1'
mend overymother to use it for every Baby
recon:
Humor. . .
MR8. ll. FERGUSON.
06 W. Brookllne at., Boston.
Gutlcura Remedies
The greatest akin cum blood purifiers, and humor
remedies of modern es. instantly relieve the
moat. agonizing forms of eczema and psoriasis,
and speedily, permanently. economically, and in-
fallibly cure eVery es of torturing,.disfl ng,
itching, burning, leading, scaly, crns , and
glmply diseases and humor-s of the skin, scalp, and
lood, with loss. ofshair, from infancy to a
whether single acrofuloul, otheredl . . w
all other me ads and best physicians at .
Gold everywhere. Price. Cur-icon, 60e.‘ Son,
250.; Rssoavzn'r, .1. Prepared by the onus
Dime AND Carmen. Conronrnolfioaton.
a- Send for “ How to Care Skin Diseases," M
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 “admonish .
PLES, blackheads red rough, chapped and
PI M oily skin cured by' CUTxcnaA Soar. '
OLD FOLKS PAWS.
Full of comfort for allPalnl, Inflam-
mation, and Weakness of the Aged is
the Cuticurn Anti-Pain Plaster,
the first and only pain-killing strength-
Mug p tor. New, instep mm. and infallible.
listened to lectures on anatomy and sur-
gery. By the aid of a small flat stick
he got _‘abrace on the hook and soon
forced it back out of the lodgment in
the cat’s throat. The animal was then
turned over to “Toby,” who keeps it as
a_curiosity' in his shell-fish parlors for-
nlnst the float. The mystery of the cat
being under the water was soon solved
by “Toby.” ~A cruel boy had dropped
it off the draw, imprisoned in a stout
paper bag, with a brick .as a sinker.
As soon as the bag was wetted, of course
pussy was released, and chancing to
come up close by the fisherman’s line,
caught that as a means of rescue, as it
proved to be, though a painful' one.
This ended the day’s sportefor our ang-
ler, but he has made the best catéflsh
record of the season.
List ofPatents.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Oflice, October 17th, 1393, 'for the State of
Connecticut,furnislied us from the oflice of
EABLE & SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
W. G. Browne «is W. D. Palmer, assi nors
Browne .8; Dowd Mfg. Co., Meriden. nglock.to
H. S. Chase, assmnor to Waterbury Mfg.Co.,
Waterbury, waste-pipe plu . . .- .'
G. P. Fenner, New Lon on, sheet delivery
apparatus. » .
G. I. Fpster, ass13n0r_one-half to G. A. Fos-
ter. Meriden. ice lowering ap aratus.
C. E. Longdon, assignor to eamless Rubber
00.. New Haven. syringe coupling.
W. H. Pa e, assignor to W. B. Page Boiler
90., Norwm , fluid pressure regulator for heat-
mi Wpilmm'r N L a
. . rosse , ew on on, assi nor to ‘
Watrous at, S. D. Beaushene. Ledyaigd. bicyclg:
D. L. Smith, assignor one-half to E. A. Smith,
Waterbury. buckle.
G. W. Stowe, New Haven, collapsible wagOn-
to .
t't’i’v‘t‘itgiitiih Haviniptwterius‘er-
- - 9 s 1 nor , 1
London. drilling mfchine? “Y 01" Nev
Friday, N 0v. 3..
EYE EXA M -
INATION.
FREE}
E'JHOUSEWORTH
EYE SPECIALIST. '
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge to examine eyes. . Al glasses
fiuaranteed With prices to suit the times.
is way of fitting the eyes is as different
from others as day and night. '
Al Wu. Austin’s Jewelry
Store.
@9515 it‘ll;
One Jolly night only!
The mllh' 'onal'res of Fun.
HEllSHAW &. lilinnoicx,
In the “Vigilant” of Farce Comedies, the new
By William Gill a th of Ad '.
Prouty, etc. , u or onis Old Jed
Music!
Specialties !
New Fun!
You will . -'
LAFF! LAFF!
Seats on sale at Plaisted’s' and Biggs’l
Prices, 75, 50, an 35c! - ,
' Artificial-Teeth.
Supoaior WorkmanShip'lfand' Guar-
‘. anleed to. Fit.
PRICES ARE WITHIN THE
BEACH OEALL. DB. F. T.
HYATT, NO. 8 WEST AVE. ,
OFFICE HOURS FROM : 8
IN THE MORNING UNTIL'
8 IN THE EVENING.
They all read the am
at little rest night or ,_
ment at dlflereut times at ~
a.
"'£
I
is
Norwalk Chronicler