WEEKLY . N x . L ‘ Y.;(_. i. * . - Cothies and Outfit . I 8th Avenue, C313. 42d Stu, Nu, f‘“ :9 ‘- \ - L‘A— W; /. //// , /¢/;‘ [’40: (AA-”Via; (2., /\_, ~_,. . ' . W . /’/’2/;/,,///%f/’Z://f/‘— . .1 qt. .1“ u /«r‘“\ i /d 5.6 In. Lr’y‘j. f" "/2227 ' l " ]\ NEW YORK CITY. THE I].M.R All COMPANY. BRIDGEPORT. CONN. CARPETS New Spring Patterns Open for inspection. We are showing the Largest assorttment in - Fairfield County. 011w; L'K" -'_:GA ‘2 ESTABLISHED 1357. ters, “\ MEN’S Single and Double Breasted Sack Suits in Materials of Every Description fro HE‘N’S Three Button Cutaway Frock Suits for Dress and Street Wear ranging from- - -- .. ~- MEN’S SPRING OVERCOA'I'S, in all the Plain and Fashionable Materlels, front-"mum" Seml for our ncw‘Illustratcd SPRING CATALOGUE which shows what 'to wear in CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS and SH . MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN. Q. fi/‘f JvflN‘pmf‘k/‘x / D x} ”\\\»__\.\‘\vm .w" The above plate is a fac-simile of our now loading styles for the coming Spring and Summer Season. :11.. .Sl0.00 to $32.00. .....$l 2.00 to $32.00. S l 0.00 to $30.00. OES, for ~ ' 1 Axminsters, . Velvets, . ' . Body Brussels, Tapestries. Best =All Wool IN GRAINS I! A large line of the Lower Gradgs. Prices Lower than ever. : ”Straw Mattings i Our im port order has arrived. 1000 Rolls. Straw Matting at 10 cents , ' yard,or $3.85 for a roll of 40 yards. All grades from 10c to the finest made i in China or Japan. Beautiful assortment of CHENILLE AND LACE CURTAINS Come to us for your Spring House Furnishings. 1:. he l]. M. Head Cum an. w. B. HALL & 00.. DRY GOODS, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. A. R. LOGIE. ‘ their request. ' and Skully, sommwux. night. Regular meeting ’of the Knights of Pythias this evening. " Architect Paddock is preparing plans for a twelve room house, which Henry Selleck will build on his lot on Union Park, Norwalk. . Michael J. Daly was arrested yester- day charged with intoxication. He pleaded guilty this morning and was fined 82 and Costs. ‘ ‘ ' Peter Gilbert of the Brooklyn base ball club, is visiting friends in this city. Peter formerly covered third base for the South Norwalk club. Miss Brown, the telegraph operator at the depot, is a. skillful Operator on the type writer and anyone desiring her services will find her both accommodat- ing and rapid; George Harris, ticket agent at the depot, is under the weather to-day. George thinks he has the grip, but his mind continually reverts to the fact that he sold the smallpox patient Pete r- son a ticket to New York. Mr. and Mrs John W. Stefling and two children arrived here from Surrey, England, on Tuesday, on the steamship Berlin. Mrs. Staffing is a sister of Mr. Edward K. Diver of Prospect avenue, where she 18 now visiting. She left Norwalk some twenty years ago. A special preaching service, appro. priate to Holy Week, will be-held this evening, at 7.30 o’clock, in the Congre- gational church. It will take the place of a Good Friday service in this church. The pastor, Rev. Gerald E. Beard, will preach a sermon on “The Tragedy of Calvary,” and there will be evening prayer and responsive scripture read- ings on the theme of the Crucifixion. There will be no music ,at all this evening. , The ladies of Buckingham W. R. C. met at the home of Mrs. John Vickers, on Washington street, Wednesday and spent a social afternoon. Mrs. Vickers proved herself to be a splendid hostess. Among those present were Miss Taylor, President Mrs. Upson, S. V., Mrs. Vickers, J. V., Mrs. Bates, Sec., Mrs. Canfield, Chap, Mrs. Wilcoxson, Con., Mrs. Loomis, G., Mrs. Mills, A. 0., Miss Stanton, Mrs. Finch, Mrs. Ells, Mrs. Raymond, and Mrs. anney. This morning as the 7.45 train on the Danbury road rounded the curve a West Nor-walk man attempted to cross the tracks. ' A horse car had stopped at the Washington street crossing and” it was impossible for the man to get clear of the tracks. By cramping his wagon until the hind wheel was off the ground he succeeded in getting clear of the car and safely off the railroad tracks. It might be well for thehorse cars to stop at the crossing nearer North Main street or at the end- of the gates before someone is caught between the car and a train. » ' A large number of the young friends of Miss Eva L. Ferris, daughter of Senator John H. Ferris, tendered her a surprise party last night at her home on Bayview avenue. A very happy evening was spent in dancing and games. Later in the evening a repast was served to which all did ample jus- tice. Among those present were the Misses Maud Wheeler, Ethel Slater, Daisy Disbrow, Minnie Scoville, Alice Dav, Ethel , Keep, Daisy Wadhams, Ollie Star, Carrie Trowbridge, Pauline Diver and Beulah J arViS. and the Mas- ters - Loraine Brown, Dwight Keep, Homer Bgzgton, Waldo Parsons, Wil- lie Reed, y Comstock, Bennie Mosh- er, Willard Wadhams,~Charles Trow- bridge, Charles Stegmuller, Frank Sherman and Irving Smith. Last night the molders in the Lock. wood Manufacturing company’s factory went out against the. change of the scale of wages. This morning the-lock fitters followed suit; and at noon the polishers struck. ' The company has made a cut from ten to twenty per cent. in the prices paid for work and the men desire to have the old wages restored. Mr. Lockwood. it is said, stated to the molders this morning that he would keep the factory closed six months before he would comply with He is also reported to have told the lock fitters that he would close down for good before complying, and that they would be glad to be receiving their present pay before many months. ‘ The annual city meeting to lay tax, held at Arien hall last night, brought out about 200 interested citizens. May- or Lee presided and City Clerk Crowe acted as clerk. The report of the Water Commissioners showing a float- ing debt of $4,388.45. was read and accepted. . The city debt‘was shown to be $103,660.77and the Council asked that a twelve mill tax he laid to defray the expenses of the city for the current year. This request brought out consid- arable discussion, which was partici- pated in by Councilmen Slater, Nash John H. Light, R H Rowan, J. Donovan, _C. Swartz and others. Mr. Donovan moved to substi- tute a ten mill tax but his motion was defeated and a twelve mill tax was voted. A tax of one-half mill was also laid for the public library, after which the meeting adjourned. ‘ A NEW DISEASE. People who are Wearing Away Be— cause lhev cannot Digest Their Food. They Eat Heartily but the-r Food Dogs Thrm No Gcod. If you speak to your acquaintances you will too often find someone who says to you: “my food does me no good. I have a good, even a whatIeat,,but I am as thin as a. rail. IvI stomach pains me after meals. I get no fies or strength from what I eat." This is not ex- actlyanew disease. It is. new because doc- tors are‘beglnmng to give it attention. . They are recogm ing that- at the door of the dis- ease may be,la1d the blame for most of the dangerous Sicknesses which decimate the hu- man race. . . _ Consumption, dyspepsm. rheumatism, dia. betes, scrofula: all these and many other dis- cases. could be prevented or cured if a. food could be found that would " do good.” . Doctors have recognized that m Paskola they have such a food. Made according to scientific principles. of the purest starch foods (the strengthening fat toning foods) radiates-- ted, it 15 perhaps the only food whic will ‘do . good” to the most delicate stomach and to the sickest dyspeptic. Paskola is not a medicine. 1t_1s an aid to medicine. it often does away With the need for medicine... _ For free pamphlet, describing its various uses, address. THE PBE-DIGESTED FOOD 00.. 30 Reade Street, New York. . Conn. G. A.,Grcgory 8'. 00.. 38 Wall street. Norwalk. \ The O. U. A. M. meets temoi'row ' voracious appetite. I eat plenty and snip); - What is Eczema? It is an agony of agonies. A torture of tortures. , ' It is an itching'and burning of the skin almost beyond endurance. It is thousands of pin-headed ves- icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever taming, ever bursting, ever flowing upon the raw excoriated skin. No part of the human skin is exempt. lt tortures, disfigures and humil- iaies more than all other skin diseases combined. . Tender babies are among its most numerous victims. * , T hey are often born with it. ' Sleep and rest are out of the question. Most remedies and the best phy- sicians generally fail, even to relieve. If CUTICURA did no more than cure Eczema, it would be entitled to the gratitude of mankind. It not only cures but i . A single application is Often Sufi“- cient to afiord instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure. ' . CUTICURA works wonders because it is the must wonderful ‘skin cure of modern times. Sold throughout the world. Price, Cancun, 50s.; Soar, 25c.; linsonvnnr, $1. Penna Dans um CHEM. Conn, Sole Props.,‘Boston. “All about the Skin and Blood " mailed free. FERTILIZERS !!\ BRADLErs SUPEBPHOSPHATE, POTATOE MANURE, GROUND BONE, Maens_ manLizsns. All the choice brands of Super— Phosphates, Barn Yard Manure, Air-Slacked Lime,and Land Plas- ter, at wholesale prices at Raymond Bros. ' List offatcm. List of Patents issued from the 0.8. Patent Oflice, March 29th, 1894. for the State of Connecticut.furnished us from the omce of EABLE Jr. Sermons, Solicitors of Patents. 868 Chapel street. NewHaven. Conn. T. E,Avery.Danbury. machine for curling hat brims. J. S. Copeland. Hartford, Assign- or to Pope Mfg. Co. Boston. hand brake for ye 1cles. F. L. Bross, Waterbury. automatic feed for band sawxnz machines. C. . Fitch. So._ Norwalk, assignor to FitchOExcelsior SW} (30., of New Jersey. electric railway svntch= w-M._Frisbie. Nsw‘Haven elevator. J-R.Giller,-assignor to Randolph h: Clowes. Waterbury, lavatory leg. R. E. Hall, Water- bury, window blind operator. W Hpuzhtal- ing, assuznor to Ashcroft Mfigflo. Bridgeport. attachment for steam engine indicators. E. R. Knowles, Middletown, casino; to Schuyler Electric Company, or Connecticut, electric lam s and attachments tneroforamht patents. A. cLean,s_.ssignor one third to G. .Mc- Lean.Ansoma. xumsron electric chandelier. J. C. Pratt, M1!” lMown, assrgnor one half to L. Morgan 5}". ugfinldhiruit picker. F . . .31chsrds, .art rd. assignor to .W. 00d. ’hilpdelphia, seating valye bodies. L. T. .tobinson, Middletown. assumor to Schuyler Electric Company, of Connecticut. means for measuring electric currents. . E. Wheeler. Birmingham, shoe fitting stool. ~ IS'l‘ltICT of, Norwalk. ss.,Probate Court. March 22nd. A. D..1894,. Whereas, written up ligation has been made to this court for the a mission to probate of a certain written instrument as and or the last will of Isaac. B. Dorsett. late of orwalk in said district deceased. . . . Onnnnnn._ That said up lication be_ heard and determined at the Pro ate Office in Nor- walk, .on the 29th day of March, i894. at 2 o’clock afternoon ; and that public notice thereof be ven_ to all persons interested, therein by pu lishing this order in a newspa- er a. a circulation in said District. at east five ays before said da of hearing. ABA B. WOOD ARD,Ju re Horst Shostng. HE u’nde. signs 1 has taken the shop in tLe front of 8. T ita'ly’s on Cross street.-and 5 prepared to do Horse Shoeing in s first? class manner. , JOHN '1‘. LYC'ETT 30335 s'sm Ham 000 'uonmiiddv no flflllcl 9'9le 000 . museum in asnon pans fluipm an illllllflfi a luau" lllj Bugeq pm: KPBOJ: mou onfiol'ei'eg Innuuv P186 .uio' qouuuo 1900.13 .10 unmspees ‘qsptoy 1800[ .moK g1 rioexgp sn 0'), puss ‘spocs .mo $- 3 "l. I 0 ID ED C ID 2 go 0 .0 G L‘ O. I Z (I) 7'“ 2 m g. _< C) I]. 31 mph noK dedns
Norwalk Chronicler