./
I A BARGAIN
"rvmnr ‘
‘
I have two very desir-
’ able Building Lots, cen-
‘ ‘ trally‘located', in a gen—
tsel neighborhood, five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I' will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
to'close'an estate. Ap-
plyto : :\: : :':
, e. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
SPECIAL [i
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
Larsen. inrosraricirs:
For Spring and Summer
Suitings, which I will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
F .. K O C O U R,
Merchant Tailor, '
1'.“ Non‘l‘u MAIN STREET. So. Nonwnnn, Conn.
‘ . A Few Points:
—::'!~?
”+—
If You want printing,
WE DO IT.
If you want embossing.
WE DO IT.
If you want color work.
WE DO IT.
If you want the best work.
WE DO IT.
NORWALK GAZETTE.
m
PEOPE ;
SAY '
THE
BEST
AND :
CHEAPEST,
PLACE .
TO '
BUY .
MEATS
IS
AT ,
NO. 6
WATER '
STRV ET
OPPOSITE
CAN YOU GUT?
If so, cut this out and
\. bring it with vomit
will entitle you to a
discount oit25 per ct.
on all goods purchas-
ed during the month
of February, 1894.
H. H; WILLIAMS,
15 Wall Street.
Horace E. Dann,
Livery and Sales Stable.
" "‘"N‘Nw‘x
Opposite Danbury' and
' Norwalk Railroad depot,
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY.
IN OUR
earner-mu?
nmnnnnmmwn.
e W e e ‘ ill You be the Reaper?
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%« my .\\\\‘\\.\.\\\.\\\\\\‘.\ tammrssymsmss K\W&ZN\®6®.®§®\\ -I®&s$§&\fia\va§@w‘
Mirrors, 10x12, DarkFrames 16c each.
Extra Mop Handles at 9c. each. _
Galvanized Iron Slop Jar and Commode, 98c.
French China Tea Plates, Decorated. 10c each.
French China After Dinner Cofi'ees, Dec. 7c. each.
French China Decorated Bone Plates, 7&0 each. '
Decorated China Salts, Nickel Top and Shaker, 9c. '
Bread Toasters, at this sale, 2c each. .
Six Quart Porcelain Kettles, only 24c. each.
Coal Sieves, 14x15l, at 9c each.
Bissell Grand Rapids On.
three days, $1.98. ,. ‘
/.\\\\\\\\\.\\\\s\\\\o\\\\\\\\e\.\\\\\\\\.\\\\\\\\2sssa\\\\ao.\a\r®\\axx
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. TELEPHONE CALL, 574-4.
,. Corner’ Main and 'Wall Stre.__e‘ts.gNorws,ll<. cam.
FA‘WCE l I ’S
Headquarters for Millinery 3-Watcr
Street. Norwalk. Notwithstanding
. reports to the contrary, our store is_
. ‘ - still open from 8's. in. until 7 p. m..
and we are selling :-: : : : ;'
k 4 g j.
HATS GHEAPER THAN EVER!
Felt hats. 49c up. Ostrich tips, all
shades, 50 to 75c. Give us a call, no
trouble to show goods, at 3 Water
Street, Norwalk. : : : : : ; ' ;
, -s>»_::«<<-
MRS. FAWCETT.
llEllllliTlllN
W
Please call and examine our
stock of
Trimmed
Hats and .
Bonnets!
Which we are offering at a great re-
duction. Our imported pattern hats
we have reduced to one half the
original price. POLITE attention
whether you wish to purchase or
not.
-MISSES STJQHN,
49 Wall Street, Norwalk.
Scores R. Danton 8t 00.,
CARPENTERS, \
CONTRACTORS,
BUILDERS!
Plans Drawn. Estimates Given.
All Work Done Strictly Fersz- Class !
Chloe and ReSidence,78 Franklin Av nue '
Shop. 23 Maple street. (fa-u
PIANO LESSONS.
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
1. of the late Mr. Wm,R. Nash,‘ gives efli~
cient and satisfactory lIlStl‘llct1--DS on‘th
KS“
rpet Sweepers, every one guaranteed,special for
Pianofat her home. No. 193 Main Street. ft; .1:
Q
—-
S l W
a; Turkey Feather Dusters, 101m” 19c; 14-in., 35c. ,,
Z ,Ostrich Feather Dusters, 16 inches, 150. each. Z
g4; Eight-inch all-wool dusters, only 29c each. 45
Z4 Seven inch Linen Lamp Shades, with Tripod, 25c. %
lg Parlor Pride Stove Enamel, 70%. g
'fé Decorated, Crumb Tray and Brush, 17c. J apanned Dust Pan, 7c 3?
5/ v Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, three in set, only 98c. a set. ,fi
£7; Self-Wringing Mops for 25c. ' a
4 Ninety Feet Jute Clothes Line, 12lc. if
7’ DishMops, only 4c each. - /:
31% China Nest Eggs, only 2c. each. ‘ a?
f// Seventeen Quart Wooden Bowls, 240 each. _ Z
gmamsmo“ \\‘.\\\\~‘I\\\\\\\<\\‘\\S\V‘Is 1W}; W§k®s§§§§s rwswmrwwmasewaz a:
a?
s§~&\& nS‘sQNkV
\\
.\\
\" .,\':1\.\" \x‘w‘ . .x\\‘ \-
News. ~.s\\~§.s.\
&\
.e.
_ pain.
. WEEKLY _ NQBW‘AhKii”G'Ai‘ZE‘T T‘E,
6 6 6 -6 6 6 ' ‘
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Regular meeting of the O. U. A. M.
tonight.
A Tramway car ran over and killed a
dog on 801th Main street yesterday
afternoon. -
_ ’With-regard to trying to resume pol-
icy in this city the sports are cogitating:
Is it better, or better not?
Health oflE'icer Dr. W. J. Tracy has
quarantineda house on Hoyt street,
where there is a severe case of scarlet
fever.
'Nine car loads of horses passed
through this city this morning on their
way to the Barnum & Bailey winter
quarters in Bridgeport.
Last night about 7 o’clock as a horse
car was nearing the Consolidated rail-
road depot it mu over a torpedo which
had been placed upon the track. Con-
ductor Joe Buckman thinking that his
fare register had exploded opened the
car door and shouted fire.
Dr. Burke this morning bandaged
the head of an Italian named Joseph
Onniki. who had his skull fractured in
some manner unknown. ‘He refused to
go to the hospital and returned to the
shanty near Rowayton, where he is em-
ployed on the Consolidated road’s im-
provements.
Justice Barrett yesterday afternoon
fined Frank Snyder 33 and costs for as-
sault and breach of the peace. Oscar
Anderson whom he struck while on his
own porch and who promptly resented
the assault, was fined $1 and costs. In
the words of G. Washington Gladstone,
“we .never let a guilty man escape.”
The Justice court should go.
While brushing his clothes on Satur-
day last George Crofutt, the express-
man, ran the point of a lead pencil,
which projected from one of his pock-
ets, into his little finger. Nothing was
thought of the matter until his finger
began to swell and cause him. great
Last night he suffered terribly
his finger and arm having swollen to
nearly double their natural size. It is
feared that blood poison has set in and .
if so Crofutt is liable to have a serious
ime. ‘
The News evidently misunderstood
Grand Juror Raymond when it pub.
lished his statement in regard to the
recent fight on Washington street.
The News reports Mr. Raymond as
saying “that the complaint was only
made out for one and it would be nec-
essary, under the existing circum-
stances, that the complaint be made
against both.” - This must be an error
as the Grand Juror assured the GA-
znrrn that no complaint had ever been
presented to him to sign.
O
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUBES. ”
. WESTON.
{Miss Ida Coley visits in New Haven.
Frank Fitch is wrestling with the
measles. . .
Miss Eva Bedient has visited her sis-
ter in Norwalk. ‘
Miss Fannie Morev elnsed her school
last week, for a mos u’.- vacation.
Miss Nettie Hull h is been spending a
fortnight with friends in Wilton.
Mr. Arthur Bradley has been having
a two week’s serge With the grippe.
Mr. D. D. Coley is now able to drive
out, having been ill a number of weeks.
Rev. Jabez Backus of Westport,
preached in the Norfield church last
Sunday. -
Rev. and Mrs. William Coggswell
completed a half century of married
life on Feb. 25th.
Some one stole a horse and sled
from the premises of_ Mr. R. Beets,.
in Valley Forge. one night last week; ,
Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Williams, will
celebrate their silver wedding anniver-
sary on Thursday evening, March 15th.
At the Parish meeting held in Nor-
field Co gregational church on last
week Fri ay, no arrangements were
made towards securing. a pernanent
pastor, thecandidates for the position,
being seemingly unsatisfactory to a
number of the members.
USE DANA’S SARSAI’ARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U . S. Patent
Office, March 6th, 1894. for the State or
Connecticut.furnislied _us from the ofiice of
Esau: & SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Peter ts. 868
Chapel street, New Haven. Conn.
G. E. Brush.Danbury,flexible pouncing padi;
B. D. Druen, New Hayen, making coach steps;
G. Dunham, Unionvflle, machine for polish--
ing or edging nuts; C. A. Hatch, Hartford.
water alarm for bOilers; R. W. J orres, Water-
bury. assrgnor to Bridgeport Chain Companv.
Bridgeport, machine for makgng sheet metal
chains: E. C. Lombard, ass..guor to 0' Bo ers
&. Bros-,Mcriden. making knives or kin 'cd
articles of cutlerv; H. W..Lu.scomb. assrznor
to J. Pratt. Hartford. strain insulator: F.’M
Peck. Hartford, preserving food by cold, etc.;
J. L. Saxe'. Waterbury. suspensrqn fl fan; C.
Wolcott. Hartford. sash cord guide; .Wadg
dell It. . B. Entz, Bridgeport,~ assrgnors to
Weddell, Entz 00., armature for dynamoelcc-
tric machines. _-
, hastens,
C. B. Feet. New Haven, spoon.
Kaiser‘Vill Go to Abaz‘zia ‘4 ‘
LONDON; March 9. -——The emperor of G er-
many hasf decided to accompany the cm-
pr- 5 to Abazzia.‘ The imperial couple Will
go y way of,‘ Vienna and will. probably
. lice court that people can lie on both.
-“Something worldly; no I was too de-
I' Pnantasmagoria.
. >4 —— '
., BY '11. M.
journal. It is only in a Norwalk. Jus-
>t< a at _
What a change one little woman can
makeun a man’s life! exclaims lhe’
moralist. Yes, and what a deal of-
change she ”requires while doing it !
In ancient times, kissinga pretty girl
WLS reckoned a cure for a headache.
My beau says it is d.i'iicult to unprove
upon some of these olddims remedies,
andfl guess he is right. .
— a: 'a: as.
My brother was havinga confidential
talk With Pu last night and I tried my
best to get on to what they were
discussmg, but the only thing I heard
was Pa telling him to never make love
to a woman through an ink bottle. I
must confess Pa is a sharp one.
=l< 2k *
You cannot always tell what people
mean by what they say, but when a
man slips on a banana skin and strikes
the walk with a dull, sickening thud,
and he says something, it is safe to
assume. as a general thing that he
means it. ' ~
.2 a a _
“ See here,” said my sister’s husband
to her, “ we must have things arranged
in this house so we shall know just
where everything is kept.” “With all
my heart,” answered sister, “and let
us begin with your late hours, my love;
I should dearly like to know where
they are kept.” My brothenin-law lets
things run on as usual.
1: s: '
4: 5. b .191...
since I’ve been going .to' Sunday-
scho’ol ?” inquired the youngest mem-
ber of our family. “Yes, my lamb,”
answered Ma. “And you trust me
now, dont you, Me. ?” “Yes, darling,
yes.” “Then,” said the youn hope-
ful, “what makes you keep t 9 pre-
serves locked up in the’pantry the
same as ever?” Ma has had an extra
lock placed on the pantry door.
a: a: a:
“What would you do if you were I,
and I were you?” tenderly. inquired
Fred of Alice as he escdrted her home
from prayer meeting last night. “Well,
said Alice, “if I were you, I would
throw away that vile cigarette, cut up
my cane for fire-wood, wear my watch
chair underneath my coat, and stay at
home nights and pray for brains.”
Alice and Fred don’t speak now when
they pass by. .
. a: *
Pa came very near whipping my lit-
tle sister the other day. The minister
was at our house when sister came into
the room and said “Say Pa, did you
ever have another wife beside mother?”
“No, my child; what makes you ask
such a question?” inquired Pa in his
most polite way. "Because I saw in
the old family Bible where you married
Anno Domini, in 1835, and that isn’t
Me, for her name was Sally Smith.”
Pa made a dash for sister but remem-
bering the presence of the minister he
restrained himself. I heard him tell
Ma that if sister ever said- anything
like that to him again he would thrash
her. ’
=i< >i< 3‘
I never could love a man. I would
either hate him or pity him' hate him
if he was superior to me and pity him if
he wasn’t. 'But my lady friends have
ideas of their own. I asked a few of
them what sort of men they liked, and
will give you the result: Katie said:
“I will wait first and see what the good
Lord sends me.” Said‘Amanda: “Any-
thing but a man who shows his. teeth
when he smiles, for I should .think he
was going to bite every time he went.
to kiss me.” Said Gladys: “As good
as papa, as rich as Uncle. George, as
handsome as ‘Judge’ Stuart.” Said
Mary: “Must be free from scrofulous
taint, have good muscular development
and measure forty-two inches around
the chest.” Said Mrs—(divorcee):
vout.” Said Mrs—(teal widow) :
“About the size of the first. George
left so many nice clothes, it’s a shame
to have them wasted.” Said Mrs.-—-——
(semidetached): “When I get my de-
cree I’ll talk to you.” Said Esther :
“None for me, thanks.” Said Frankie:
“Toss up a copper, all men are alike.”
Said J ennie: “Just my height, so that
we may were each other’s —-.”
Mr. Gladstone Better. .
' LONDON. March 9.—A bulletin issued by
the physician in attendance ‘upon Mr.
Gladstone today announces that his condi-
tion has improved. His temperature was
99. and there was no increase in the bron-
chial catarrh, and his cough was quieter.
An Heir to Jacob Deliaven's Millions.
CHARLESTON. Ills, March 9.—Mrs. C. R.
Bissell of this city inc-1w, of the heirs to
several millions which’Jamb Dehaven, a
Frenchman. lent the United States in the
days of the Revolution. Mrs. Bissell’s
share will be about $0.0m.
. T0 RENT. '
Half inch or less, 250 a day or.$1.00 per user:
o RENE—First floor, No. 19 Elm street:
six, rooms gasdhot and cold water. pet
tubs etc. Inquire of Davin M. Pm'r'r, 5.Union
Park. ' - 10 Is!
0 RENE—At Broad River. an 8 room
house. barn, orchard and garden; 10 acres
of ground; ood well; rent $8 per month. Ap-
ply to M333). W. MEAD. New Canaan, Cigiliéiiw
0 RENT.—Saugatuck Iron Works with
T boiler, bel 'n£.§tcfi complete. Location
by water on N. Y - . . Location un-
surpassed between New York and Boston. in
quire of H. STAPLES, Westport. 812-lm
0 RENEE—A barn on Union avenue. Ap-
pl y to H. W. KEMP, at Com-mock Brglsg. t'
O RENT.—-A furnished h'ouse'to rent in
Ridgefield with all modern improvements.
10 rooms, laundry and stable, three minutes
walk from post-olilce and church. five minutes
from depot. Address Post Oifice Box 134,
Ridgefield. Conn. SOS-lm
0 RENT..--.First floor of No. 4 Elm' street
olso barn. Apply to 0. E. Winsozz. 684.
'0 RENE—grooms on second floor. All
modern improvements. No c ildren.
Apply to H. TunzLi-z. East N orwalk. 9 1m
W'ANTED. . _
ANTE D.—A thoroughly competent girl
for general housework in family of
four. Apply to Mrs. HENRY P. PRICE. 13 West
avenue,‘Norwalk. 812 3
Norton rsmrnas.
Nerwalk, Conn" March. 8th.,
1' a S$ecial meeting of Lecal Union No. 230 of‘
B. of . and D. of America has been called for
Gazsrc,‘bujldin ,to takeaction in' re ard to
ace-operative. s on fiormaupm an
st: . 'onth‘e 15th. Emperor Francis Joseph
will dsii’tneti‘ae Ab’atc‘ia about Easter.
further w‘elfareof-ithe Unsung Allb 0t er in
Lie on the-left. side says a medical
“Ma, haven’t I been a good‘bo’y i
‘8 p. m. Friday; March 9th, 1894. at their rooms, ' " , _
or: the. _ ,
Pimply Girls
~ Pimply Boys
And Every Person
Afflicted with
To‘rturing '
Disfiguring
Humiliating Hu‘mors
Find Instant Relief
And Speedy Cure
By Using ‘
Cuticura Remedies
Sold throughout the world. Penna Dane
AND Guam. Conr.,Boston, Bole Prfips. B' “All
about the Blood, Skin, Scalp and air,” free.
,1...“
a'leplel, blackheads, oily skin and falling
hair prevented and cured by Criticism Soap.
e elites melee:
How it Happened. '
The following remarkable event In ’a. lady’s
life will interest the reader: “For a long time I
had a terrible pain at my heart, which flut—
tered almost incessantly. Iliad no appetite
andcould not sleep. I would be compelled
to Sit up in bed and belch gas from my stom—
ach untllI thought every minute would be
my last. There was a feeling of oppression
about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a
full breath. ,I couldn't sweep a room with—
out sitting down and resting; but, thank
, by the help of New Heart Cure all that.
is past and I feel likeanother woman. Be—
fore usmg the New Heart Cure I had taken
dlfierent so-called remedies and been treated
by doctors without an benefit until I was
both discouraged and lsgusted. M husband
bought me a. bottle of Dr. Mlles’ ew Heart.
Cure,and am happy to say I never re retted
it, as 1 now have a. Edendid appet to and
sleep well. I weighed ’ pounds when I be-
gan taking the remedy, and now I weigh 1301/2.
ts efl’ect in my case has been truly marvel?
ous. It far surpasses any other medicine I
have ever taken or any benefit I ever re-
:e:ved from ph sicians."—Mrs. Harry Starr,
Pottsvllle, Pa., ctober 12, 1892.
Dr. Mlles' New Heart Cure is sold on a. posi-
dve guarantee by all druggists, or by the Dr.
titles Medical 00.. Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of -
price, $1 lper bottle. slx bottles 35. express pre-
paid. _ his great discovery by an eminent
spemalist in heart disease. contains neither
‘cmates nor dangerow drags.
Sold by H. R. Hale, Norwalk and
Geo. C. Stillson, South N orwak.
Melville E . Mead,
Leading Connecticut Agent for Fire.
Life. Accident. Marine and Liability
Insurance. Send for Estimates. Prin-
cipal oflice. 58 William street. New
York City. 803 im
J. D. ,‘J‘ennings,
U n d e r t a. 1:. e r .
a KNIGHT STREET. ‘
.onoosite BorseRailroad Depot
Night Ball at once.
Horse Shoeing.
HE under oi oi has taken the shop little
front 018. fiaby’s on Crpssstreet, and
s prepared to do Horse Shown: in a first?
1 n .
° “3 m“ °'. JOHN T. chn'rr.
murmurs i 4‘
\
FOSTBBJ‘BEEMAN & CHAMBEBLA IN
.Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14, Rich--
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn.
Philadelphia, New Kerk and
Washington. 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
SOME ”HER OF OUR FIRM IS IN
IVOR'IVALK EVERY WEEK.
THIS MAY INTEREST .
. : Fell”!
jr'r nous; in:
We are Bounilc Live and let live! -‘
4, new Machine Shoes, ...... ~.. ............ $1.00
4 Shoes Toed or Set.,.....-. ............... .75 '
4. Tire. set} inch and under (per set). . . . $50 . = -
A Good Rim 1% and under ; (each).... .. .75
Good Common Spokes, (eac )..... ....... . .12
Good Pair Shafts. ironed in good she pe, 4,00
Steel Tue 1 x 3-16 and under. (each). . . 100
work guaranteed.
- Yours respectfully, . .' .
- William P. Englishpé ,
Macrame STREET, NOR WALK:
ood standinb’! aforeq e‘stedt
‘ ' 2 .~ .9» By-‘orde 1'li'tli \
And all Jobbing at lowest living prices.‘ All 2 “
Norwalk Chronicler