I
A’
THE BOSTON STO
*—
Terse Tales. of the Times.
ePictnres framed by Hayes, MaiufSt
.WE’EKLY ' 'NOB.’WALK 'VGAZETT E _ “ . , - {I
The Thursday Evening Whist club
met at the home of Mr. ‘ Cito
Hatch last evening, on Union Park.
There were five tables of players. Mr.
David W. Raymond secured the gen-
In one house on Orchard street there
are six cases of the grip.
George Parker has leased and moved i,
into a house on West avenue.
A special town meeting is being held
at the Town House, this afternoon.
Superintendent Bunnell of the
Bridgeport town poor department has
resigned.
The County Commissioners have re-
fused a license to James Gleason of
Southport.
John J. Buckley has been appointed
executor of the estita of John Buckley,
\
deceased.
Ex—Constable John Lockwood is in
town, tc-lay.
It is said that the Consolidated road
is to build a new station at Georgetown
this spring. ________
Miss Nettie Hodge of New Canaan
has been the guest of Norwalk friends
this week.
A number of Stamford young women
are discussing the idea of forming an
f‘Old Maid’s Club.”
That fake Westport ghost has at last
beed captured. A tired community
will now have a rest.
Miss Maud Bramble of New Haven,
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. David
Gould on Academy street.
Station agent Goul—d. has come out
“first best” with his wrestle with the
grip and is “at work” again.
Henry Pakulski, son of Samuel Pa-
kulski of Danbury, formerly of Nor-
walk, died in Boston yesterday.
The family of Stephen Hitchcock, of
Danbury, had a narrow escape from
being asphyxiated by coal gas yester-
day morning.
Justice Nobbs, of Bridgeport, has
committed Charles Frid, a 13 year old
son of Louise Frid, to the County
tleman’s prize and Miss Inez Keeler the
lady’s prize. A tempting lunch was
served.
The N orwalk Opera House chart this
morning, showed a large number of
seats checked off for Minnie Lester’s
appearance in “Jack Shepard” to-mor-
row night, at the Opera House. Min-
nie is in love with the character, and
the public is in love with both Minnie
and her adaptation of the character.
Stone Brothers, Danbury bakers,
have made an assignment. John and
George Stone, the members of the
firm, have also made individual assign-
ments. The financial difficulties of the
firm began with the hatters’ lockout a
year ago, when they gave credit ex-
tensively to those out of work.
.—_._.__
Elizabeth Sarah Belden, widow of
Edgar S. Tweedy, died of pneumonia
at her home in Danbury yesterday
morning. Mrs. "Tweedy was the
daughter of the Rev. David Belden of
Wilton. The funeral will be held on
Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock from
her late residence on Main street, Dan-
bury.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Gilbert Stevens, nee
Hanlon, were given a surprise at their
home in. New Canaan, last night, by a
number of Norwalk friends and others.
All were cordially welcomed and made
to feel “at'home.” Refreshments were
served, and the Nor walk party returned.
home with happy remembrances of
their evening’s outing.
IO.
ISOUTH NORWALK.
The Athletic club’s basket ball team
will practice this evening.
April 19th is the date set for Prof.
Newell’s reception in Music Hall,
Mrs. Homer F. Bucknam of South
Main street. is visiting with friends in
Greenwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Burnes will
be at home after to-day at their home
in Greenwich.
coins MAIN AND win. sriiirrs, NORWALK.
The Only Preventive
of
Pimples
Blackheads ’
Mothy Oily Skin
IS
CUTICURA SOAP:
lt Strikes
At the Cause
viz.
The Clogged
Irritated lnflamed
' or
Sluggish
PORE
For pimples, blackheads, red andoil skin,
red, rough hands with shapeless nails, ailing
hair, and baby blemishes it is wonderful.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER Dave
8: Cairn. Conn, Solo Props., Boston, Man. -
ford Railroad Company has very near-
ly completed the purchase of all , the
land it will require for the contemplated
changes in its line through Stamford.
tendent at New Haven, resigned yes—
terday afternoon, and P. E. Bowman
who had been
station agent in this cit-y went to New
Haven this morning to fill the vacancy.
Fred Raymond has been appointed to
succeed Mr. Bowman here.
The New York, New Haven and Hart-V
W. H. Wallace, assistant superin-
appointed assistant
A check of $100 which the New
, cheapness.
Are to be worn more than ever this spring, and' our
stock is without peer in quality, . novelty, elegance and
We have '
CHINA SILKS,
JAPANESE SILKS,
FRENCH SILKS. .
AMERICAN SILKS. ‘
GERMAN SILKS. ’
STRIPE SILKS.
FIGURED SILKS. '
PLAID SILKS.
CREPED SILKS.
SWIVEL SILKS.
For Dress Waists and Fancy Costumes. Our Swivel Silks
are marvels of American Manufacture. only 390. Beautiv
ful Silk DeLaines, styles controlled exclusively by us at 390.
DRESS ' TRIMMINGS.
We have just opened our new spring line of dress trimmings.
at 980 to $3.98 each.
Vandyke points, 2 inches to 8 inches wide 170 to 59c a pornt.
100 different styles in cut Jet collarettes, points and other new designs, from $1 to $5 each.
Passementerie band trimmings from 2c to $1.50 per yard.
A large assortment of the latest designs in aluminum buckles, including the “Trilby” at 19c, 29c, 39c and 49c each.
Just look at these goods and you’ll marvel at the price.
Cut jet fronts, plain and irridescent, achoice assortment
Haven selectmen recently paid to D. C.
Sanford, civil engineer, for preparing
a map of a portion of the harbor, has
been garnisheed by two of Sanford's
creditors. Sanford at one time resided
in this city and when he departed left
several creditor behind. “
The largest locomotive on the Con-
solidated road’s system wast'delivered
yesterday morning from the 'Rhode
Island locomotive works. ' She is num-
ber 276, and is the first of an order for
twenty monsters to draw long freight
trainsover the New York division. She
weighs 125‘tons and her boiler is 73
Home In the c.ty. Fred S. Lyon, Jr., has secured a
position on the Consolidated improve-
ments in this city.
The fifth annual concert and ball of
the Fire Police will be held in Arion
hall on March 11.
The Fairfield Avenue Whist club
meets with Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Whelpley this evening.
The mother of Mrs. Fred Baxter is ill
at her home in Windsor Locks. Mrs.
Baxter left yesterday for that place.
The condition of John L. Burbank,
the oysterman, .who recently suffered a
There is yet some doubt as to the
transfer of the Matheis interest in the
Skiddy block, to Daniel Conley et a].
being consummated.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the Council of
the city of N orwalk has made and prepared
the following detailed estimate of the amounts
of money, which, in the judgment of the
councilmen, will be necessary and requisite to
meet and provide for each of the departments
of the city government, for'the next ensuing
fiscal year, commencing on the first Monday
of March, 1895, viz. :
S. B. Wilson, the carpenter and
builder, has returned from a six weeks’
business stay at Rocakway. And he
proposes remaining here.
a . y
D. M. READ oo.
BRID GEPORT, CONN.
—Mens fine black stiff fur hats, union
made, 750. Mens heavy Winter suits
$4.00. Everything at a sacrifice on ac-
count of selling out. Taft Bros. Wall
We guarantee to furnish better values than have been offered by compe
- tion and will positively under sell all, no matter what the cost may be.
street bridge.
. . . ‘ - ' ‘ ‘ 'n h h' ' ' - 'o (r
Ticket agent Hughes is again manip- stroke 0f pawl-”‘5’ remains crl’lcal' inc :Sdilgh inside,t 0‘ bf]: enough for Administrative Dept. $ 4,000
ulafino the pastoboard transfers from Francis S. Ayers will open his new r151”) il’harytman 9 wnth thtroughf 1;)!” Finance “ 12,500
. ’5 - - - - a s W 0u scraping e op o is Pollce “ 4.375 ' I
lNorwalk to all parts of this glorious meat market in the Donovan bulldmn , . »- .. M I d C b U d
Union, as well as Canada. on Saturday. He will have a model ha" ’é’egwh: ._ 61’233 us In an am rlc n erwear-
marks-t- I“ _‘__'_“ Highway ‘- 4:000
H°W to save Money and Health- Fire , .. 2,000 Nightgowns, latest and most approved styles, 39c, 48c, 500, 75c, and $1
F‘ E' Beach, formerly 0’ the GAZETTE The May Oyster company 035 Bridge- Most people have some trouble with
has sold the Southbridge, Mass., port has purchased a tract of salt their beam, which they would like . Dated at the city of Norwalk, Feb. 26th, 1895. and up.
Journal to Frank C. Goulding, a grad- meadow from GeOrge W. Warren of cgredlii' it lcould be done easily and By order of the Council ofsaid city. _ ,
.- uate of Hamilton college. this city. gteapé‘; Y3; l; (Sfi‘éneefif, 3,1,8 fieest Imp “test, EDWARD M. Locuwoomcm Clerk, Ladies Drawers material and make the very] best, 21c, 23c, 25c,50, 75s
—'—__ u ' ‘ a ’ o u I , .
Lew1s Hogan, a brakeman, was successful specialist in curing nervous $1 and up, ' . 1
unit chronic diseaSes, makes the follow-
ing-offer: He gives you the privilege
of consulting him, free of charge,
through his great system of letter eer-
respondence. »Writ3 him just how you
feel and what symptoms trouble you.
He Will answer your letter, explaining
your case thoroughly, telling just what
ads you and how tJ get strong and
werl. He gives the most careful atten-
tion to every letter and makes his ex-
planations so clear that you understand
exactly what your complaint is. And
for all this you pay nothing. You" do
not leave your home, and have no doo-
tor’sfee to pay. The Doctor makes a
specialty of treating patients through
letter correspondence. and is having
wonderful success. He is the discover-
er ot that ’celebrated medicine, Dr.
Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. If you write him at once you
Will doubt ess be cured.
Frank Bossa, New Canaan; E. A
Gauchet, Westport; and S. R. Hoyt,
Darien, have been appointed railroad
policemen by Governor Coffin.
thrown down an embankment at Hart—
ford, yesterday, by the derailing of a
freight car, and badly injured.
The old Danbury tracks near the
depot were connected with the east
bound tracks yesterday and the 3.03
passenger train was the first to pass
over.
William Vetterman, aged 49, employ-
ed in the Consolidated railroad freight
yard at New Haven, left home Sunday,
February 17, and has not been heard
from since.
John Drescher is celebrating his
birthday to-day. Early this morning
he was in receipt of a box of handsome
pinks and a birthday card from one of
numerous admirers.
The tunnel near the west bound rail-
road stition in Southport is flooded
with water to a depth of over a foot.
Travel by pedestrians through the tun-
nel is impossible. ‘
There will be a hearing inlthe probate
court, this afternoon, on the estate of
Capt. Hiram Bell. Attorney Joseph
R. Taylor will probably be appointed
administrator.
Extra sizes in muslin and cambric drawers, 380, 45c, 50c, 75c, $1. and
N OTIGE.
ADJOURNED
ANNUAL .
16in Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that the adjourned
Annual Meeting of: the city of Norwalk, will
be held in the Town House in said city, Mon-
day, March 4th, 1895, at 7:30 o’clock in the eve- ones. .
~ ning, for the following purposes, viz. ;
1. To take such action as may be deemed
expedient, upon the estimates made and pre-
pared by the Council of said city, of the
amounts of money needed‘for the different
departments of the city government, for the
next ensuing fiscal year.
2. To_ make such appropriations for each of
the departments of the Icity government, as
—‘ may be deemed necessary and proper for the
Guntemala’s Case Presented. 'next ensuing fiscal year.
CITY OF MEXICO, March 1.—Guatomalan - 3. To lay a tax upon the ratable estate
Sizxfilge é::?eg2:a};ressfggcgf dgfigmciggs iwithin said city, contained in the assessment
' list last completed, to an amount sufficient to
Special stress is laid on the claim that un-
der the treaty of 1882 Mexico had no vested meet and provide for the appropriations made
' at said meeting. . '
rights in the ceded territory now in dis-
: 4. To hear any reports, and transact any
upward.
Andrew A- McDonald: has retired Walking skirts, newest styles, 50c, 750 $1.00, $1.25 and upward. ‘
from the employ of Hanford, the _ . . -
florist, owing to ill health. Mr. Mc- Chemises, good muslin, all styles, 25c, 500, 75c. $1, $1.25 and upward.
Donald’s specialty was the propagation
of roses. __ '
The Pacific Iron Works of Bridge-
port, shipped a large engine on the ill-
' fated steamer Cien Fuegas, which was
‘ lost ofi' Nassau, and the machine went
to the bottom.
Corset covers, most approved shapes, 10c, 13c, 25c, 50c and upwards. .
Children’s Canton flannel night drawers, at 25c, 45c and ,69c.
Children’s short dresses, all qualities, from 25c to $6.00..
Children’s short shirts all qualities from 250 to $2.
THE INFANT’S DEPARTMENT
Andrew Johnson is placing the S. W,
Gregory sign near the Street Railway
station, in repair. The elevated car of
the company saved “Andy” climbing
an elusive ladder.
is completely stocked with everything necessary and desirable for the little
-0.--
Bands and. Vests, from 25c upwards.
Long skirts and slips, from 25c to $1.00. _
Dresses and Christening Robes, at all prices, from $2.25 to $12.00.
Barrow coats, shawls, shoes, socks, sacques wrappers and double gowns
Free Delivery Daily
All goods purchased by customers residing in N orwalk or So
Ncrwalk will be delivered at their door free of charge.
Death or tiie Earl meowiey. .
LONDON, March 1.—-The Earl of Cowley
is dead. He was born in 1834. His son,
Henry, Viscount Dangan, who succeeds to
the title, at one time wanted to marry
Miss Fortescuc, the actress. Letters ex-
changed between Viscount Dangan and
Miss Fortescue were publishcdr‘and it
was found that they were taken from
‘ ‘model letter writers. ”
The term of postmaster S. Y. St. John
of New Canaan, expired yesterday, but
L. M. Monroe, the newly appointed
postmaster, will not cut 3r upon his
.duties until April 1st.
The directors of the Danbury Agri—
cultural society will hold their annual
meeting at the Turner House, this
afternoon, and will have the annual
dinner at the same time.
The D. M. Read 69., eridgeportpt
——We are closing out our business.
Everything must be sold at once. N ow
, is the opportunity to secure bargains
pute until the delimitation of the frontier
in men’s boys’ arili‘dfclgldren’evcllcfthins; was finished. '
- ats, caps, etc. a t ros., a stree ——————— . other business that may properly come before
bud... L. .. s... , .,...,......,. , Norwalk Opera House. MUSIG HALL,
A bearing upon the House bill to Su’l gigsziggfnrgdh‘ézl 2313320: 11:1 3:1; iii; Dated at the city of Norwalk, Feb. 26th,1895 Commencing ., , . 3 Nights, Commencing
repeal chapter 133 of the Act; of 1893, the hotel. An effort was made to compro- By order 0f the Council Of sud Clty' Monday I .
misc the attachment on his trunks, but Attest, EDWARD M. LOCKWOOD, City Clerk. Evening, FEB. 25'T I Thursday Evenmg Feb' 289
and Saturday Matinee,
THE STERLING SOUBBETTE
MISS LILLIAN KENNEDY
Supported by a strong company in
THE SEASON’S GREATEST SUCCESSES,
prohibiting the taking of fish from the
Grape reservoir, will be given at the
Capitol on Thursday, March 7th.
this was unsuccessful, and it is probable
that the trunks will be allowed to be sold
by the sheriff.
_.—%
Allan. and Britannia Won’t Meet.
LONDON, March 1.—-A dispatch to The
Times from Cannes says that Mr. Walker’s
new racing cutter Ailsa, a possible com-
ONE SOLID WEEK on FUN.
MINNIE LESTER,
With herfown Company, Band and Orchestra.
W Painting,
Paper Hanging,
Kalsomz’nz'rzg and
Hard-Wood Flfllkhl'ng.,
Madam Ross, the clairvoyant. an-
nounces that she expects to leave town
in a few days, and those desiring to
Fainting Spells ,
consult her are requested to call at . t't f th _ A . , , ._ _
- . mused by heart failure, aloe lossn s d a: a pa 1 or or . 0 meme“ 5 CUP, W111 not ~ .. 9 PEOPLE—25
once. Read her adv. in another “flu.“ and fading, ailid puss? :12“ ; mega; Prince of “I'lalcs’ cutter’Britannia CHAUNCEY L PL ATT Thurls-da E e . . She Couldn’t Marry Three.
column. life misery. Captain Clark ur d to. m c iv1era races cfore March 6; .. gr; 3, , o 3 y V nmg, , A, . . _
ge me take _ .. ' A Daughter 0f Dixre.
Hood’s Sarsaparllla and it has built up my whole
lystem. The piles are gone and I am able to
werk hard and sleep soundly, at night. I shall
Iver praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Mus. J. G.
CLARK, Ash Point. Maine. Remember
THE SILVER LEDGE.
You have to laugh, you can’t help it,
Prices me. 299: 80c. _ Positively no higher.
Lester’s popular dime matinees, Thursday,
A Midnight Frolic. _
Prices 10 23 30 and 50 cents. . y ,
Extra Special Matinee Saturday afternoon _ ' 4
for Ladies and Children. Admission 10 his 20
Burned to Death In a. Sawmilds~»..
, 52 Wilton Avenue,
MIDDLETQWN, N. Y., March 12137313.”;
Fredenbergh’s sawmill burned at Liberty.” Ill? 1 ’ N orw‘dk: C071”.
Eight persons were asleep in the uppqr part : ,
To-night will be the ninth anniver—
sary of the Gregory stable fire on
Knight street. The N orwalk Fire De-
KZ'Sam le Books of full line 03
partment——of proud record—never did 9 . 53,31; . ‘ 'of the building at the time. They all es- LAT ST Styles of Pa. ers
more valient and efficient 59"‘7109 than » 00 - Pal “res .geaped except aged Mrs. Coventry, the Borders “Ed Gil” 3101.11 “13 Friday andEaturday. cents, including reserved seats.
on that occasion. It was, as Will be re- , - mother 0f Mrs' Freaenbergh- Her 1006? titi’én’fioa‘é‘é’fiiagittfit’ffi — Séits 0338-16 at “198°"?! and Tomlinson’s sea-t5 0'1 331° Mud” at Plaisted’s and
. ' Drug Stores. “ ' Biggs’drug stores. I
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable and do . was burned to ashes
"‘ry a box. 25:; .
h
J : 1'.“
' ' l . 1 night.
membered, a terrib y co (1 ,., I“ purge. ”a“ or air
n
Norwalk Chronicler