Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Monday, June 8, 1891 · page 4

 

 

: Oile‘Cent.

 

 

Absolutely Independent.

MONDAY. JUNE ‘8, 1891.

ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE, IN NORWALKv
As A NEwsrArEn.
. . THE WEATHER.

The weather Ito-day promises to be.
partly cloudy, with slight changes of
teI'np'eratuI'e, preceded by rain on and
near the coasts, followed by cleanup
and warmer conditions. Tomorrow zt
promises to be generally from jazr .to
pretty cloudy and warmer.

Almanac for To—morroW-

High water ”ridgeporl 12:40.

IIIJgh water Norwalk Islands 19:55.

Low water Norwalk Islands 6:50.

Sun rises 4:19, sun sets 7:94.

OUIH‘INORWALK.

__.._.——-- _

 

 

1W0 GAZETTE is on sale at the news offices
of Fred Cole-man, H. Theile, W. L. Ather.
ton, and H. E. Bodwell. Orders for an
kinds OfJOB PRINTING received at our
branch ofilcc on Railroad Square.
_____.___..—

Good catches of blackfish are" re:
ported.

“Lon.” Smith and bride returned
home Saturday night. -.

The city water was shut off from 5 to
9 O’clock, Saturday p. m.

The trade of the Butler street straw.

factory is nearly finished.

The Chinese Sunday school. of New,

York, is at Roton Point today.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Hoyt are at
the Bicycle tournament in New Haven
to-day.

Mrs. Charles R. Osborne, nee Nellie
Robinson, of Danbury, is visiting
friends in town. -

George Harvey and Vic. Wilson .are
in attendance at New York vs Pittsburg
ball game to-day.

William F., son of Joseph Tammany
has succeeded Theodore Byxbee as
clerk in the post office.

Will Ashton of Ansonia and Wendell
Ashton of Boston paid their parents in
this city, a visit yesterday.

The bow end of the Spile driver sank
near Tolles’ wharf yesterday and work-
men are busily engaged in raising it.

Among the distinguished passengers
on the City of Albany this morning

were Prof. Heine and John H. Wade.
A leak in the water pipe connected

with the Consolidated railroad building
on Washington street is being repaired.

Two “vags” who gave their names as
Edward Riley'and John Carney, were
sent to jail this morning for several
days.

Constable Ezra Hall, of East Nor-
walk, arrested Chas. Robertson yester-
day as being a vagrant. He was sent
to jail.

The new closets being placed in the.
Consolidated railroad depot are thé
same style as those now in use in”, New
Haven. \,

The Adams Express Co. shipped: 23
cases and 112 racks of hats last week.
We will give the freight shipments Eto—
morrow.

A party from Danbury took a sailf‘on
the yacht Viola, Capt. G. E. Dale, the
storm having no terrors for them. On
their return they said they had a
“pleasant” time.

Some of the hat shops are now work-
ing on four days time, the employees
being given Mondays and Saturdays for
fishing and others pleasures.

Mr. E. A. Woodward is grading his
lot at the corner of Hamilton and
Spring streets, and we shall expect to
see a sightly residence on the same, ere
many moons. ,

Thomas Sharkey, of the U. S. steam-
Or Saugus, and who is now at work on

_ the Langdon place, had his pension pa-

pers witnessed at D. P. Morrell’s ofiice

this morning.

Landlord Reed Haviland has a. very
promising three year old colt. Dieta-v‘
tor and Happy Medium are her grand?
sires, and Mr. Haviland has great ex-
pectations of her.

The following gentlemen were ar-
rested Saturday night for intoxication,
Barney Dufl‘ey, Michael O’Brien and
Timothy Doolan. This morning J us-
tice Townsend imposed a fine and’co'sts,

A large anchor on the lawn in front

of Mr. F. S. Lyon’s residence attracts R

much attention. The plants used in

the formation of the anchor are 'c‘plen'S, '

and geranium, over 100 of the latter
being used.

Eight or ten sailing parties left the
steamboat wharf this morning; ,_ Par.
ties desiring a safe and commodious
boat—everything new—should read the
adv. of Messrs. Hoyt & Beers, the own-

- ers of the Florence B. _, .

Capt. R. M. Rose called at'the branch
office of the DAILY GAzETTE, this morn-
ing, and was quite sociable like. He
stopped after talking five minutes,how-
ever, which leads us to the conclusion‘
that he was not feeling well.

The funeral of Franklin B. Wells

who shot himself on Thursday last was .1,

attended on Saturday afternoogi; 3927'

Mr. Wheaton ohiCiating. It Wfighpfiéc

vate. The remains were taken to New
York on the 8:56 train for interment.

7 ‘ Henry J Ones has removed his: :fé'nce': ;
at the corner of Van Zandt avenugfand'

the Fort Point road, and the work of.
improvingthelatter. street from this 1
property to the railroad bridge will b.
commenced at once. _

. 1 Several :Of our local wheelmen will be

Builder Sherwood‘is placing 32 full

sized window screensin the Old Well
hotelgig after: a. pattern suggested by
Landlord Havilandu; The work on
the principle of patent win ow blinds.
' BOarding house proprietors and ho:
tel landlords should not forget the
specml meetin of the Danbury Hotel
and Boarding ouse Protective asso-

. ciation‘ at Arion hall. this city, tO-mor-
~; rowevening at,8.io’olock.,. _ '

. Mrs. Arthur Rood, whose'husband is
a soniof. a former "proprietor of the
United States hotel, Hartford, having
brought suit for divorce, Rood has
brought suit against her mother for
alienating his wife’s affections. The
parties are well. known in this town.

in attendance at the Bicycle club races,
at the Elm street Driving Park, in New
Haven, to-day. The meet is under {gele

‘ auspices-Of the Conn. Div. L. A.

and is known as the annual meet.
About $1,300 are offered in premiums.
~The subject of Rev, H. E. Burnes’
sermon at the Methodist church last
evening was "Inspiration of the. Scrip-

sermons- he Bible. rIf thoSe‘tO fol-
low are in coping with the initial one
they Willbe of a very interesting and
instructive nature.

The reunion of the First Regiment
Heavy Artillery, of which there were a
number of members from this city, will
:be held at New London: next Wednes-
day. ‘Pre‘sident Samuel Miller writes
that the local committee have made ex-
cellent arrangements and promise to
do as well as did the people at Willi-
mantic. That affair was a success in
every particular.

5 -tures,”t1$rst ofthe series of four

ofBridgeport are enlarging and ex-
tending their various departments.
The dress goods, silk and black goods
sections are especially attractive just
now. The Farmer of the 4th thus al-
ludes to their establishment:—

Asamatter of fact, the great dry
— oods and notion house of W. B. H 11
Co. is a grand aggregation of small
stores. Not such small stores, at thatl

neath the ground,” here is centred a
stock of proportions sufficient to fill

wholesale orders from stores about the-

state. Then there’s the. Yankee notion
stOre, where everything is kept in stock
from a cake of toilet soap to a gold
bracelet: from portmonies to gorgeous
fans—a store of.1,001 “odds and ends”
for the retail or wholesale purchasers.
IThe regular dry goods store is, of
course, the largest on the premises,
embracing, as it does, many lines of

oods, including silks, satins, velvets,
, ress goods, flannels, etc. Hall & CO.

.could fill the orders of .half a dozen'

country dry goods merchants in‘ a sin-
gle day, without making serious _ in-
roads on their warerooms. Is it any
wonder then, that W. B. . Hall“ & Co.
can laugh at competition, and “rule the
roost” in the world of bargains? The
cloak store is another, distinct enter-
prise, as complete and extensive, as any
other store On Main street, saying noth-
ing of the manufacturing branch in the
annex. Many a merchant would con-
sider himself fortunate to be at the
head of a storethat inventoried such a
stock of goods as the department of
corsets, underwear, Skirts, gowns, etc.
This store is a business of itself and re-
quires constant replenishing and care-
ful buying to meet the fastidious wants
of the ladies. The book store is the
wonder of visitors and the terror of
outside dealers in standard works. The
prices that prevail in Hall’s book and
stationery store are so far below those
of old time dealers in these goods, that
no one thinks of going elsewhere for
an works from Webster, Dickens, etc.
to ohter Hubbard and J ack-the-Giant-
Killer. There’s the lamp and brie-a-
brac store,,stocked with parlor lamps,
piano lamps, easels, screens, etc., etc.
There are odd departments at Hall’s,
that in the metropolis are made dis-
tinct stores of—such as glove stores,

etc.
veniently under one roof, constitute
.what is known and patronized far and
near as the PCOple’s Palace—W. B.

.,Hall & Co. ‘ . ’

‘ T0 RENT."

O RENT—Two floors on Seymour Place.
Inquire at 7 Seymour Place. "' lel5

0 RENT—A Suite of Rooms in the James
Block, south entry, second story. Apply
to F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon. ~ , tf?’

FOR SALE.
OR SALE CHEAP.—A Good Piano in

first-Class order. Address No. 16 Anon
STREET. _ 1w113

 

 

0B SALE—A number of large Counter

Drawers, that were in use at the Ambler
store Will be sold at a. bargain. Apply _at
TEISTIIAM dE’HYATT’S, GAZETTE Building. ti19

«PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the

 

 

,Brid e. Price $2,500. E $500 down.
Apply to IE, WILSON, Real state Agent,
GAZETTE Building.

WANTED.

 

OARD WANTED for a young lady in ri-
vate family. Address Miss ARTHUR, ew .
Canaan, Conn. ~ -

WANTED—110606, Stout, HOnest Boy or
selves generally useful in a pie bakery. Apply

to_ BEBTHA J. ELLs, Five Corners, Broad
iver. 1w113p

. ~W. B.-Hall& Co.,the drygoodsmen.

a .

There’s the upholstering store, “under- ‘

parasol and umbrella stores, toy stores, _
And all these storesgrouped con- »

Gir‘l,15 to 16 years old, to make them- .

NiD'A IL Y- - N OR WALK ‘-‘G'AAZ*E TT ’E-r .

SHOE NE WS.

 

_~ ‘ ‘ BBIDCEPORT, 001111.. June 8,1891. ‘
The weather lo-day: Fair, slightly
warmer. .1 . ,
One notlceable feature of

this season’s trade is. the de—
mand for women’s Oxford
ties of the finest sorts; Ladies
who wear such expect to find
them here and are not dis-
appointed. '

One new style, exclusive

. 'here, has patent—leather vamps
and cloth back. The cloth is

black, a Very pretty figure of
the kind mengcall “vest pat-
tern”. The eyelet holes are
Worked with silk like a button
hole, instead of brass eyelets ;
price $3.50.

Very handsome Oxford ties
of; finest Paris kid, with
patent—leather - tips, faultless
shape, superior finish, at

$3.50. .
JOHN G. HOWLAND.

405 Main Street.

 

-.__

*—*—*—*—*——*—*—-*—*—*—~—*

 

EATI—I.

96—40 N—*'

NON-POISONOUS:

ASure and Quick Remedy for Destroying
Fleas on_Do s and Cats, and all Vermin on
Men, Amma s and Birds.

For POISON FROM IVY OR llIERCURY

Eczema, Prickly Heat, etc., it is a 'safe and
sure cure. For sale by druggists. PRICE
25 CENTS. Manufactiu‘ed by

‘J. E. LARMER, Norwalk, Conn.
W Write for circular. ' 3m117

PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.

{STORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIL

 

‘D at
LOWEST RATEs. tf115

Frank H. Baxter, _
PHARMACIST,

 

40H ,

 

BLACKMAN’S
NEW SIUDID 0F PHOTOGRAPHY,

53 Wall Street, Norwalk..
. Best Work and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
pane-wt:
. ,aeaiébnebsprlcs
~‘ DSI OR szI,
‘ Jeufiimgawsméhn.
THE CELEBRATED

IVERS & POND PIANO

With alltheir patents, including soft sto
attachment, can be seen by calling on or a -

“as” N. K. FERRIS,

Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and

 

 

Residence—30 West avenue, Norwalk, Conn.;
P. 0._B.ox 131. At home Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 12 in. 3m110

$500 REWARD.

AREWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will

 

,. be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of
orwalk for the arrest and conthlo of the
batty or parties setting any of the recent
ncendiary fires in said town. or any such that
may occur hereafter. 4 t
SAMUEL DASKAM, Selectmen of
NELSON J. CRAW the Town
' OSCAR W. RAYMOND, of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk February 16th. 1891.

’ 0f Inleresl lo Sailing Parties.

HE owners of the new, staunch and fast
sailing yacht .

“ FLORENCE B.”

are now ready to ne .otiate with sailing par-
ties. A careful Baring master accom anies
the boat. NO boat in the harbor has etter

accommodations for gartles. Address,
' 116 H YT & BEERS.
3m

Box 718, South Norwalk Post. Office.
For Pleasure, Fishing, Sailing.
. The Safe and Rapid Sailing Beat,

' ' 9 7
“Three B rothers,
Is now in thorough trim for hiring to Sailing
’or Fishing Parties and under the management
of itsowner. Call on Or write to tf114

SELF IPROTEBTION
Hotel and Boarding House Proprietors.

————II‘OR—-—-—

There will be a SPECIAL MEETING of the
DANBURY HOTEL AND BOARDING HOUSE Pao-
TECTIVE ASSOCIATION, at ARION HALL,
Washington street, South Norwalk, TUESDAY
.ENENING..June, 9th, at 8 o’clock. .

All boarding house proprietors are request-
ed to attend. 4 sum

 

. ORK WANTED..——Any kind of light work
. about a store, office or place gla y ac-
cepted by a G. . . comrade. APT? to
RICHARD MATTHEWS, at the Bette ace,
Winmpauk. ' ' tf93

 

nan A6.Adi§lication.hss been made to this
Court or a imstration of the estate of
WILLIAK H. BATES, late of
district, deceased; therefore _ ,
OnDzImD That said a plication be heard and
determined at the Pro ate Oflice in Norwalk,
on the 13th day of June, 1891,.at.10 o’clock
forenoonr and thatzpublic , notice thereof be
{given to Al persons interested therein by‘pub-
ishing this orde in anewspaper having a cir-

culation in said istriot, at least five days be-
fore said day of hearnw. * 1;
ABA B. OODWARD. Judge.

Strawberry Festival.

THE -LApIEs-,g 01?. THE .fiUNDAY

Norwalk, in ear

 

 

Will hold their 8th Annual STRAWBERRY
; FESTIVAL AND ENTERTAINMENT in
the. Chapel on N ’ f .

JUNE 17th 4ND 13th. .. f

CARRYALLS will run froni ‘ NOBWALEK POST?

Omen both evenings. FARE 10 CENTS;- 3t119

 

 
 
 

ISTBIOT of Ngrwalk, ss. Probate Court,
June 8th. A. .. 1891

,Iwwmda, ,n'a IIIuIs‘IaI has.

’ EVERY ATTENTION

ROTON POINT.

_ Season 1891.

‘1 ‘Boating‘. BathingFishing,

_ Picnicking and Resting.

SIIII DIANE a Sllflllfllll’.‘

the whole Connecticut

NO SPOT alon
ew York to New London,

shore, from

affords so many attractive natural features .

for a summer resort as

Its nearness tooars its easy access by the
largest steamers an s ortsail' from New
York, New aven, ri g_e orta dtowns on
the Long Island shore, _w1t _ goo roads for
charming drives in all directions to the Interi-
or, render this spot ' .

- Without a Rival Among the Shore Resorts
; of the SountL

_ _ PAID TO TRANSIENT-AND
PEnMANENTGUEsrs. : ' , tf115

 

FINKENSTEIN a KELLY, Preps.

Fleas and Manga.

and most diseases of the Skin and Scalp. For ,

8 Main Street. South Norwalk .

TEACHER OF THE PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY. .

,no-I-oni POINT.
BR013RIVE" “ IT --

" 1

.Doors and Window Screens.

 

You cannot be too careful about what you
send into your kitchen. There are table
luxuries and table necessities, and especial
care should be taken about the selection of
the necessities. There is‘absolutely no ex-
cuse about permitting an article of indifferent
quality to find Its way to your table when we
are selling FIRST-CLASS

STAPLE ANDIANBY GROGEBIES

. At figures which involve the least polssible"

strain to the pocketbook. We desire to call
especial attention to our stock of _

Becker’s Bread, Pastry and Batter
Flour. '

Nickersun _&. Bells.

Misses St. John

ANNOUNCE A

_o F—

F LO W E R s
RIBBONS

To commence Saturday, May 9th and lasting
until May 16th.-

1

fl

Their Stock is immense and consists. Of
Choice Selections from

LATEST IMPORTATIONS

*

Speclal Prices.

 

HAVE on hand Whitewood and
Pine Mantels, without tops,
from $5 to $9; Whitewood Mantels
with tops, $17 and $30; Bevel
'Mirrors from $15 to $20; Hardwood
Mantels in Cherry, Oak or Ash,~from
$22§~ to $100. Tile Hearths, Facings
Grates and Fire Backs in stock or
furnished at short notice. A full
stock of Doors, Sash and Blinds of
regular sizes always on hand. Plate
Glass for store fronts a specialty.
Wire Netting and Fencing, Screen
Also
the Best Barn Door Roller in the

market.

Estimates given on plans. Job Work done
promptly by experienced workmen. A large
stock of EXTENSION LADDERS. All who are in
want of anything in my line Will do wel to
call on me before purchasmg elsewhere.

ANTON STOMMELL,

3m104 10 WATER STREET, NonwALE.

ENGINE,;MACHINEBY,
CYLINDER, SIGNAL,
SEWING MACHINE,

KEROSENE, .

Brooms and Brushes,

 

(STEA-MBO

SPECIAL SALE ’

GEO. H.BROMFIELD,

_;Dorlo._h :..Po.'i III. _

- _ '_’(enannY’s rem), .
SOUTH NORWALK, .. -" - -‘ CONN

BoAIINe, BIININII, FISHING.
Shore Dinners,a speCIalty.

, A stage will connect at South N orwalk with
. trains on the New 1' ork a New Haven railroad.

.I. E.‘“POWER.

tflll

 

 

PAINTING,
. PAPEE HANGING,
BLAZlNli Allin - KANVLSOMINING.‘

—§-———-—

The subscribers are ready to fill all orders
in the above line in the best manner and at the

LOWEST PRICES.

Special attention paid to the painting of
tin gutters and cementingmetal roofs.

All orders left at Sloan’s‘On Wall street. will
receive prunpt attention. tf79

Murray & . Mer ritt.

TNSIIIIH.

55 Main Street,

KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF

ALL KINDS OF
M eats,
‘ FISH.

Oysters and Clams
IN THEIR SEASON.

 

4

 

ordersgcalled for and de-

livered free of Charge.

Call andSee Me

AND I WILL SUIT YOU.-

3111106 ‘

llElN HARNESS MAKING INN
. ' REPAIRING “SHOP.

W'm.’ EDann

———-Has added to his——-(

 

 

'IIARNEss, SADDLE AND STABLE
’ ODTEITTIN‘G SALESB’OOII'IS, :»

é—A Department of—~

HalllBSS Making all Repairing.

i Haying secured FIRST-CLASS WOEIIMEN
; nothing but first.class work 1 be turned
5 out of this new manufacturing branch of his

; business, and. only the most

 

Will be‘ charged therefor. tf79

ACTORY,BOAT
AND ENGINEERS" '
SUPPLIES, -

IL.

Paints. Load and Varnish;
48 Water Street, SOuth 'Norwalk, cen'n. ‘ '

AT DOCK.)

 

 

 

W.

\

Velasques and Oriental Laces.

250., 50c., 75c. and $1.- Missesf .
KID GLOVES DEPARTMENT. 2
shades in Trefouse Kids.

loves.’ Genuine ester Kids sold by

Sections have again been enlarged.

V 250. 40-inch Na .
Fine Satin Facdd
gloods for children.

Goods. High grade BlackSerges.

 

I.

 

Lace Flouncings, 60 patternsgfinssian and Chantilla Laces, Point-deeGene

_ 100 DISTINCT STYLES OF PABASOLS. Elegant _ _
and India Silk Parasols; Chan cable. Silk .Parasols ; Children’s Parasols,
Tassels, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.75. , -' _

All shades of J Ouvin's Kids. ‘.
loves are probabl§the best in the world. Full assortment of 750. and 81

Our Dress Trimming, Lace, Cotton Underwear and Gefits’ Furnishing

' DRESS GOODS ROOM. [New shades in Hennaths, new shades. in.
Cashmeres, Cashmeres in white and cream,
Fine W_ool Cheviots, Wool Goods in‘ evenin
Grenadines, High ' ades. of French Goods.

All-Wool Summer - eights now selling at25c'. All- _ ,
Blue Serges, 37in , for bathing suits and bicycle dresses.
Serges, Bate, , Ask

ew styles of Wool Grenadines. Rich Black. ens 's "
, Handsome Plaid Grenadines, $1 Andi $1.85. NCWGBI 91218.33

Few more 54-inch Brilliantines, 50c. 40-inch B
46-inch All-Wool Henriettas, 59c. 40-in'chHSeasido Suitingfi. 500-'

. HeaIICS’aCQ-g
_ ,BRIDGEBOBT-'_
SPECIAL BARGAINS Eon Inns..-

TH

Parasols ; P011886

Only reliable kid gloves sold, “New
Two last makes of

Henriettas in cream and white _
shades. WOOl' Challies _an ,
pecial Summer.Lots.——_3§-1nch
Wool Striped Albatross

to .see, our live, Serge, Handsome

Prices low on Combination Suits. .Nev Block G0?d§- -
75c. and ISI.
3 . White 3) 83.3
Serge,» .94.»

Special Bargain; Block ,‘

ack Brilliantine's, £396..

REASONABLE VPTBICES’

 

 

 

w

CAN

Seasoname
' "he in ‘

A s lendid line
cale,

$1.50 and $1 98.

"BL

Win.

The largest line

Our Silk Gloves

See the Mitts we a
values to be found

SUMME

Silk Vests, 750.

Great ”Value.’

with

It ._ . .82 Washing?” $1"!

/

' r;

ANTS

, - WHICH THE

’ l

BEST SUPPLY.

 

Mention of Items Found to
Active Demand in the
Near Future.

 

"Blouse and Belted Waists.

of Blouse and Pleated VVaists of Flannel, Per-

ateen, Madras and Mouse Cloth, in Stripes, Checks, Polka
Dots and Plain Colors; also Fast Black. Prices, 98c, $1.25, $1.30,

A%EIES.

Blazers in White and Plain Colored Flannel, Stripes and Polka
Dots. A big line of exclusive styles, $2.98 up.

dsor Ties-

of these popular goodswer shown; over 50

dozens, 200 different styles in Silk, Satin and Sateen, at 50. to 50c.

SILK GLOVES , AND MITTS. w.

and Mitts were purchased last fall and come in

under the Old tariff, consequently we can offer splendid values.

re selling at 12%c., 25c, 390. and 500. N 0 such
elsewhere.

RUNDERWEAR-

Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests at 100., 12§c., 19c., 250., 39c , and
Fine Lisle Thread Vests,'lon.g and ~Short sleeves, at 500.

All grades ofLadies’ and Gents’ Medium Weight Underwear.
Men’s.‘ Gauze Shirts and ‘ DraWers

at 250., 39c. and 500.

Every Department is Full to Overflowing

Seasonable Bargains.

 

 

“ll-TIM" was... "will. L

 

if?) .

 

 

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