Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Thursday, July 2, 1891 · page 4

 

 

 

 

“W... .».,.......1-...

a '

 

WEE Cent.

 

DAILY

INORWADE

» w» ..v‘rfir':

GAZETTE

‘* .0ne Cent.

 

 

 

' A

Absolutely 11ulc'mmlcnt.-

THURSDAY JULY 2, 1891

ENTERED AT THE Pom OFFICE. IN Nonw-‘L‘
AansrArEn

 

r.

,__..—

 

WHY—PW" E ”111919.

The weather to- day pIomises to be
partly cloudy, with slight changes of
twilpmature, preceded by local rain,
followed by clad; in? and rising (emper-
amre. To- marrow it promises to be
warmer and generally fair.

,__._-__. .. -OO.- ->-'

 

 

 

V Almanacfor To— —morrow.
High water Bridgeport 9: 10.

High water Norwalk I9lamds 9. 20.

- Low water Vor walk Islands .56
' Sun .136st suIIVI. ..9ct9 7: 29.

SoUTlI NORwALK

V The G 15E TTE is on sale at the news emcee

01‘ Fr ed Coleman, 11. Tlmilc, W. L. Ather-

' ton, and H. E. Bodu- '6". Orders for all

kinds of JOB PRINTING 1' «sec-iced at our
branch omcc on Raih oml Square.

 

' "Happy Ned” Was? in town lastni-ght.

Henry W. Bodwell has purchased a
Victor bicycle of Leroy Wheeler.

Mrs Thos. O’Connell, of Naugatuck,
is the guest of Mrs. James Sullivan. _

The markets in this city will be
closed at 10 o’clock a. m. on Saturday
next.

Miss Lizzie Bebee, of East Norwalk,
and Alonzo Wheeler are to be married
soon. ‘

Butler Lodge, I. O. O. F. will confer
the initiatory degree on six candidates
next week.

Miss Pearl Whittaker, of Westfield,
N. J., is visiting Miss L. May Raymond
Of this city.

Willis Cavanaugh is cutting a hand
some granite stone to be placed in the
Arnold plot in Union cemetery.

Will. Blascer and John Wells went
out for a sail last evening. In making
the pier on their return Mr. Wells fell
overboard, hence this item. '

Reporter Bulkeley of the Danbury
News is expected in town this evening,
and an effort will be made to secure a
brass band to wake him up.

Wm. Powers and John Burke were
fined for drunkenness this morning,
and Thos. Ryan and Michael Keams
were sent to jail for vagrancy. ‘

Commodore Burritt’s new yacht,
Champion, is entered in the open re-
gatta of the New Haven Yacht club to
be held on July 8. She will .be man-
ned by the Rival’s old crew.

District Deputy Taylor of Danbury,
installed the following officers at But-
ler Lodge, NO. 97, I. O. O. F., last
evening: N. G.—Char1esGherman; V.
G.—-W. A. Brownson; R. S.—-Edward
G, Casswell ; P. S.—Oliver E. Weed;
T.——Henry S. Rood; W.—George W.
Clark: C—Edward German; R. S. S.
Oliver M. Mumford ; L. S. S.——Joseph
Woodwin ; R. S. to N. G. Charles Fal-
lon; S. S. to N. G.—Samuel Taylor;
R. S. to V. G.—Frank St. John ; S.‘ S.
to V. G.-—John W. Fallon; I. G.—
Allen Schefiier ; O. G.—Augustus
Bouton; Chaplain—Edward Beacon;
Director.—Arthur Benedict ; Organist.
—-Samuel Platt.

o>———-————-—

: BROAD RIVER. , _

At the annual meeting of Broad Riv-

er School District, the old board of

Officers were re-elected, viz. John H.

Wilson, committee; Geo. W. Mills,

clerk; Geo. C. Comstock, treasurer;
Frank H. Merrill, collector.

 

 

+>-——*

The case of Frank Godson, who was
charged with selling intoxicants with-
out a license, was heard befOre Justice
Morrell this morning, Attorney Sey-
mour conducting the case for the de-
fendant. Fifteen witnesses were sum-
moned.

. ————, -~——<->-——-— ...—

BRIEF DIENTION.

The body of the late James McHenry, -
the well known American financier who .-

died in London, has byn exhumed 1n the
interest of the insurance companies, to see
Vl hether his death was due to suicide by
poison. McHenry had policies of $5,000,000
on his life, which will be violated if self
destruction is proven. '

Mr. J. M. Hill, the’well known theatrical
manager and restauranteur of New York
and Beston, has failed. Some go’ so far as
to hazard the opinion that Hill will not'be
able to pay more than five cents 'on- the

dollar. Mr. Hill, on being interviewed in

New York, said he had not failed.

Eddie Fitzgerald, one of the witnesses
for the prOsccution in the trial of Freuchy
No.1 for the murder of Carrie Brown
(‘ Shakespeare”) in New York, testified
the district attorney had furnished him
with a new sprin'g suit.

About900employes of the Catasauqua P

Manufacturing company, at Catasauqua,
Pa., will be locked out, as the company
will Shut down the mill, having refusedto“
sign the amalgamated scale.

The British Official Gazette announces
that by order of her majesty the name of
Sll William Gordon-Cumming has been
struck off the list of deputy lieutenants of
Elginshire, Scotland.

Cardinal Gibbons celebrated the thirtieth

?: 9.1.1. .9.

 

to Sleep in Forty-eight Ronnds. :
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. _—-The Australian

heavyweiglit, Billy Smith, and Jack Sla-;
vin, brother of the well known Frank Slaw

vin, met at the Occidental club in a finish
fight for a' purse of 31,150. V i”

3

.'~~ Slavin Scored a knockdownand first

 

anniversary of his ordination as apt-lest"

ln Baltimore. Two other priests, who en-
tered on their duties at the same time,
joined in the celebration. '

It is reported from Sierra Leone that
the coast tribes, unable to dispose of the
slaves they capture, have begun to
slaughter them. The Waugarus sacrificed
2, 000 at one feast.

Robert Ellison. a young iron worker in
the Holland building, New York, fell 120
feet down an airshaft, broke through a
skylight, was picked up alive and may

live. -

Richard Johnston, of Pittsburg, dicta-let:

attorney of Allegheny county, and a bril-
liant young lawyer, died suddenly of heart

disease.

 

blood in the fourteenth and another knock- .
dewn 1n the Sikteenth but Was sent 'to the:
floor himself“ in “the fortieth round. The:
_ men were apparently on even terms at the
1 end pf the‘ forty-second "

 

most of tbé leading;

From the forty-second to fertyV-Sixth.
Smith continued to hammer Slavin, but

the blows, either from long delivery or

lack of force, failed to make much' impres.
sion. Slavin continued cautiously to seek; .
Smith’s jaw with straight left or right:
nan-(1' counter, and near the end 'ol!~ the;
forty-seventh sent smith through the ropes‘

to the floor. ,.
smith had not recovered from the efieCts

of. his fall When he came to the center of-
the ring. in the- forty-eighth round, and...
Slavin sent him down for the last time.

with a. left hander on the jaw. Smith lay

motionless and apparently dead to the.
world. He was completely knocked out, :-

and it took some time‘ to bring him to.

Slavin was awarded the “fight and $1, 000' '

of. the purse.
CHARGED WITH_ DEFA’L‘CATION.

Another Philadelphia. Man Accused of
Crookedness in Financial Matters. ‘

PHILADELPHIA, July 2. —Edw;lfd Y. EL-

tonhead, Who, until a few Weeks ago, was
president of the Fidelity Storage and

Warehouse company, has leftthe city and .

is said to be. a defaulter for a large amount

of money. The, exact sum cannot be 'V

stated, but experts are at work on the
books and have-been fOr tbe'past five days.
They say they can make no statement for
at least ten days.

The charge that Eltonhead Was a de-
faulter was made a few days after the
present manager, Mr. Hofiman, took
charge of the business. Experts were at
once placed on the books, which, according
to the statement of Manager Hofiman, are
in a bad condition.

The Fidelity Storage and Warehouse
company Was established in 1887 with a
capital stock of $500,000. Edward Y. El-
tonhead was elected president after a con-
test. Shortly after he was made president
his Opponent, Mr. Craig, made a. charge

: against him of misappropriating some

03, 000. It Was said by Eltonhead’s friends
that all the money was properly accounted
for. Mr Craig finally sold his stock and
got out of the company.

SHOE NE IV S

 

 

 

V BRIDGEI’ORT, Conn.. July 3. 1891.
The weather to- day:
to’onarl J temper atm e.

The prettiest and daintiest
women’s summer boots are
those wilh hand- sewed, turned
soles.-

Hand- sewed is sometimes
thought to mean extravagance
in shoes; ‘not 'So, when you
can buy nice kid button boots,
genuinehand-sewed, for $3. 50.
Thats 9my price. "

They are not only neat
looking but are the most
comfortable of shoes. ‘;

Buying is easy, when the
size is found, among the Wis—
Der kid shoes---most always
the right size is found.

. JOHN G. HoWLAND.

405 )I am Street
'TO RENT. ~

TO RENT. —-A Six Room Cottage on Chest.
nut street. Apply toS. B. WILSON. 1w131

O RENT. —'—A Suite of Rooms' 1n the James
Block, south entry. second story. Apply
to F. ST. J OEN Locxwoon. . om

FOR SA VLF

0R SALE. —A number oi large Counter
Drawers. that were in use at the Ambler
store will be sol 1d at a bargain. Apply at
TnlsrnAM & HYAT'r’ s, GAZETTE Building. th9

PRETTY Cottage of seven Orooms, near the

Brid e. Price $2,.-500 n11}; $500 down.

Apply to‘ . WILSON, Real state Agent
GAZETTE Building

,Sho'wers; sta-

 

x—r

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

All Kinds of Sewing machines Repaired

‘ "WILLIE—ii— SM! rE‘,

fina-zp ac... Wall and water Sts..Norwalk.

REMOVAL

DR. J. G. GREGORY has removed
to NO. 5 WeSt Avenue.

OFFICE HOUnsz—Q rro 10 11.11..
.7 T0 8 r. M.

 

1:30 to 3 r. M."
1w131

 

_ ' Horse Skating.
THE undersigned. has taken the shop in the
rear of ST Rub ’s on Gross street, and
-'is prepared to do ' Orse Shoein’g in afirlst-

class manner. Give me a call
. JOHN LICETT.

 

Must Be Sold.

9 FARM of 35Acres, allMeado'w and Pasture

Land Dwelling House, nine rooms.
about 20years old. hLarge barn and cow house
nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in
bearing. Apples. gra es and small fruits in
a bundaiice. Situate tWo milesfrom Norwa
Bridge. on the main road tOJNeW Canaan, on
high ground. Fine view of Long Island Sound.
rlce$4 000. Must be sold to settle an estate
Fort?“ her particulars enquire of

E. WILSON.
3 GAZETTE Building, Nerwalk. Ct.

Speclal Notice.

HE Subscriber. having sold out his Liver

Business. would respectfully request a 1
persons indebted to him to cal at his former
office at the old Stand and settle the same. In
my absence Mn. WINFIELD H. Sco'r'rt fwill

Sign for me.
.. I GEORGE S. GREGORY

 

 

AV Geod Work or Carriage
Horse for Sale Cheap.

Enquire of or address

3. 3 WILSON Bullder,

tflagh Cor.,_WallStreet_ and Belden Avenue} . : V

 

TYPE METAL -—
' FOR SALE '

LN EVEllAL Hundred Pounds ofOld Type for
Sale. at 10 cents per pound. at this office.

ICED? OUT B! JACK SLAVIN. J.

NORWAJKmGAZEm “9..” _

. «a V' . .. . . , fi
1 loam-nan a Brothe .m'. Smithlfl -’

th Smith doipg: ’

mss ANNIE E. HALL.

VOIce Gulture..
.04 BEN srsss'r NORWALK. coNN.;

2}»),“NOTHING SUCCEE DS LIKE-
{ll-- : SUCCL ‘_.’SS , .
l'he big springbusiness here mai'kS a
new era 1n tailoring. As the knowledge
that it is best and cheapest in the em
to 11: we your clothes made to measure
becomes more widely disseminated the
demand increases. A couple of years
ago the amount: of business I am‘ now-
doing appeared almost unobtainable
and yet as large as it is it has had the
effect of whetting my. appetite for.
more. which accounts fer the extra
~efforts now being made and the unri-
valled inducements in price. (Lum- uality of
material, style and workmans

CUSTOM" TAILOR, _
' 17 North Main:Street, '

m 96 South Norwalk.

sooouuRI

éREWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
0

rwalk for the arrest and. convictiJ of the

oarty or parties setting any of

may occurh eatef
SM MUELe DAeSrKAM, Selectmen of
NELSONJ ..CRAW the Town
OSCAR W. RAYMOND, of Norwalk.

Dated at Norwalk February 16th. 1891.

o. L. WERNER

6 Main Street, N01wa1k;'

Manufacturer of Ice BIeam,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

WPicnics and parties supplied On short
notice.

ALL KINDS OF CANDIl-‘S FRESH EVERY DAY.

Leave erIyonr orders for Sundays at 6 MyAgl‘l .
‘

NORWALK

W. BATES,
Steam Stone - Polishing

—--AND‘—“'

ALL KINDS OF

llfllllllllfllllfll'é BIIlIlI'Io; Wool,

742 WATER 'Sooooo,‘ NORWALK.

1y10‘3

STREE

OEDEns PROMPTLY EXECUTED.

WlLL SELL AT 00S?!

.. FOR TWO WEEKS TO MAKE ROOM
V . FOR NEW GOODS.

Lol'ol ‘Parlor Suits, Launges,’ .
' Bedroom Soils, Pictures, 810

Also'Handsome: Lot of Baby Carriages
Ar FURNITURE STORE 0F

Theodore Coleman,
202 AND 204 WASHINGTON Stu,

——-EAST END OF BRIDGE,

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK.

3m40

 

STONE,
EARTHEN,

 

| 5 Wall Street, Norwalk.

Iuwskuumo,

FINE

Boots andSlIOBS,

"Leather and findings.

 

Everything In the Shoe Line! V

PRICES THE LOWEST Z

REPAIRING A SPECIALTY l

...... 3| Main Slreol. Norwalk.

JOHN ALLEN

Carpet Cleaning,
Carpet Making,

—AND—

Carpet Laying.

 

1k - All kinds of Car Epcot1 Work. Carpets Taken

.Up and Cleaned an Rel aid

New Carpets
Made and Laid at Short Notice.
Old Carpets Repaired

In the Best Manner.

Orders 0131: at F.
Railroad lace, andF J. J.
ington street, South Norwalk'
LAND’ s CYCAE STORE, GAZETTE
walk. will receive prompt attention.

Geo. H. Osterbanks,
Palnter

COONEY’ s. 77 Wash-
Surnnn-

Build ding. Nor--

311180

not secured the services of a Finer-CLASS; ' '

SIgn Writer,

PAPEBV IIAIIoEII and KALSBMINEB.

‘pthnltended to and”l satis- -

All orders prom
faction guarantee

GEO. H. OSTERBANKS1

 

15 WATER STREET, NORWALK.

 

: (fur: Iislnul
unlock Of «Roms. .- aSh and Blind.» Vol

promptly by experienced workmen. A large

V 3111104

be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of : ,-

tne recent '
ncendiary fires in said town, or any such t at :=

“Ale, Lager and ‘ .VPorter,
Baker and ConfeCtiOner.‘ ‘ '

LIVERY. BOARD FEED, SALE

Oysters" Anal Clams

BYXBEE s RESTAURANT, . .‘ V»

 

"\\ hi VIVmIOd and

ii AVE (m ban

 

Pine ”Mantels. iwitllont 1,6.ps.

“from $5 tnfim'l \\ ll. tewoml M' Jilllléll'x V
will] IOp‘s Si'? Ilml 9330;214vl'l,
.‘llirrmsfrom $151.80; .‘lildWIIOC'

i; ‘vl: while in Cheuy Oak ‘or Ash". from

$221£to$1ll0 Till ll( .uths. lacings‘:
Grates and hire Backs in Stock or
at short nolicc A full

1"egulai 917.0 3 always on him; l Plat;-

i": Glows for- store: -f1'o- ts a specialty

.\\11e.Netting. and. Fencingno Sores n
Doors and. ‘-\' indon. :SI- recon--
tho Best :Barn lhnol‘s: liniler:

mar kI-‘t .
Estimates given on plans.

in the?

Job Work done

stock of EXTENSION LADDERS. All who are in
want of anything in my line will do well to
call on me before purchasing elsewhere.

ANTON STOMMELL,

HIE-N TAVlI- 1?“
Bll'l'TLlllli W’llllllS,

‘V l3 Wall Street, ll'orwalk.

THE FINEST

 

ncluding the CELEBRATED HOFFMAN BREWING
COMPANY’S MONOPOLE/LAGER bottled for-home

onsumption.
FAMILY :-:- BOTTLIN'G

A SPECIALTY.

Gccds delivered on short notice in any part
he: walk South Norwalk,- Darien, Sangu-
3 cl. Wesipozt and New Canaan. tfso
W.VP. HANLON. Proprietor.
JACOB HER-RMAN. Manager.

— S. W. Gregory,‘_

 

AND EXCHANGE

STABLES,

14 Knight Street, - - NorWalk.

A huge stock of new] purchased and care-
fully selected Teams, arria es,&

Coaches, Carriages and Sar dle Horses fur-
nished at all hours. Careful driv ers when
desired.

Omnibusses. Wagonettes, Coaches. ,R'Ock-
aways, thetons 1and Light Road Carriages.

Telephone 09.11th20

Wail/NIH.

KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF

ALL KINDS OF
M e ats,
F I S H.

 

IN THEIR SEASON-

'IOrderS called for and de-

- hlets which will inform you it )Out Blaine.

E as- fruit as men an monev can build.
-.the time' to buy lots and blocks and realize on _

’terms as given at our oflices here andi

TRAVELERS

VPaid -up cash oapIIaI, sooo,ooo.

 

livered free of charge.

Call and See Me
AND I WILL SUITI'YOU.

3n1106

GRAND J AUCTION SALE

1'70 CHOICE LOTS.

ON ELY AVENUE AND OTHER

Being a part of THE WELL- KNOWN SNOWDEN ESTATE,- only a short
distance from the

CITY or SOUTH NORWALK,

ON THE PREMISES, ON

AT3P. M.

Saturday, Jul-y 1 1,

V JAS. G. BATTERSON, Pres1dent

V GEORGE ELLIS, Actuary.

'Iu' .; .- -».-.~ .. .

lame

’LHE' TINTE'RNATY ONAI CITE. ,_ .
G 1:119 W'Al’ 01".: " GREAT NATION S”, ,
WHERE OOAIDIERCE MOVES WITH
1'! J)E .13.?) RAIL.
Send to.the undersigncl for ma s and pain- .

 

’uget SOund. and the De .9 state of Washington. .
Blaine. the future nietropolis. Population,

1889. I5; 1890, 2100. Complete system of- electric .

lights: water works; ten miles tw elve—fOot side-

 

walkS' six miles graded streets; has best land- -.. .

ckeL harbor on Puget ound. Four greatest
t ans- continental railways.

com leted here. The Northern Pacific is onl') '
15 miles away: and the Union Pacific 13 (lipming
ow is

the great rise in values.
We are the largest owners
$75 to $1, 500. Lots five to ten blocks from water
front 875 and $100; choice, £5100 to $250. Terms
one-third down; balance, one year, in equal
monthly payments. You get exactly the same

Blaine. By remitting ten dollars by draft,
registered letter or telegraph we. will select
for you the best unsoldl at s.
REFERENCES—Every bank and business firm
in Seattle; Washington National Bank;
E .0. Graves, P1 esident and ex-Assistant Uaon
Ti'easurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking
Co. and ex-Govel nor Eugene Semple Seattle'

Fii st National.- Bank; Blaine National Bank and ' .1

Chamber of C'Ommer cc, Blaine,‘ Washington.
A D D n E s s .

NE‘V E GLAND LAND AND HARBOR

ILIPROVEMENT CO. .,
OCCIDEN'rA'L BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH.

E. Gusowskl,

MERCHANT TAILOR,

Has just opened his Large Stock of
FINE SELECTED GOODS-FOR. SPRING
E AND SUMMER WEAR.
WSTYLEVANDV PRICE To SUIT Evnnrnomggaa

Will be pleased to see all old patrons and a
host of new ones at
THE? OLD STAND,

Wall Stroll.- Bor. Water, Norwalk.
PLYMOUTH ROCK'ICEV.

TORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIED 5st
LOWEST RATEs.t1fl

11773

 

 

2701 Mood Slotement

OF THE

Insurance Co.

Hartford, Conn., January 1,1891.

Assets.

Real Estate .......................... $1,109 189 92
Cash on hand and' 1D bank .......... 8.07 314 26
Loans on bond and mortgage, real

3,227,143 07

u ..............................
Loans on collateral security ........
Deferred Life Premiums ......... _. . .
Pr ems. Due and unreported on Life

policies" 15 961 25
State, county and municipal bonds, 1. 932, 647 38

Railroad stocks and hen s .......... ,133.707 50
Bank stoc .......................... 2888. 769 00
Miscellaneous stOcks and bonds” 794.200 00
Total Assets. ...... ‘ ...... $12, 244, 467 39
Liabilities.
Reserve, four per cent" life depart-
men nt ........................... $9,119,394 00
Reserve for re-insurance. AcOident
department ..... ' ................. 803.230 39
Claims unadjusted and not due, and
all other liabilities .............. 241,099 00

Total Liabilities ...810,163,7‘€3 39

Sur lus as regards policy-
iiolde

rs.... ............... 82,080,744 00 ’

Statistics for the Year 1890.
" .Life Department. “
N 0 Life Policies written to date. . . . . . . . ..
New Life Insurance written in 1890, $13, 563, 200. 00

Paid Life Policy -holders to date, 6 ,174.867. 74
in 1890, ' 767,912.46

Accident Department.
No. ofe Accident Policies w1itten to

.................................. 1,,721 516

No. of8 Accident Policies written in
90 .................................... 101.928
No. of Accident Claims paid in 1890..13,417

Whole numbel of Accident Claims
............................... 214,929

Amll);a1 Accident Claims paid in 1890. .,960 050.88
Whole Am't Accident Claims paid. 13 023.736. 12

Total Losses paid. both depts., 819.198.604.06
RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
JOHN E. MORRIS, Asst. Secretary

ED VARD V. PRESTON, Supt. of Agencies.
J Bl. 14EWIS, M. D. Surgeon and Adjuster.
m7

STREETS,

The Canadian
'Alsu {Pacific ié'nd; Great Northern Railways are just

Lots range from ’

Charles T. Leonard,

V G. A. Franke,

 

 

This propertg will be sold on very easy terms :—Ten per cent. and Auction

Fee on day of

ale, and 10 per- cent. August 1st, and the balance can be paid l

to the Bank” of the NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY in $5. 00 Monthly Payments

3 on each lOt.

’HEINE'S FULL M. R1.

Will render choica selections

V & CO., 67 Liberty street, New York

Norwalk; or branch office of GAZETTE, South Norwalk.

VDon’t miss the chance to secure ”a home site in Sneli a gOod location at;
auction prices and: on such favorable terms.
Norwalk Savings Society, and it will go toward paying for your lot.

- ’the fOundation of a home of your- Own and be independent of landlords

Send for maps and additional information to WILSON HjIBLAC WELL
or office of WINTHROPH PERRY, '

 
 

befor; _ ‘V V:

Deposit your savings with the
Start

10t135

 
 
 

 

__ . 0N JULY 4thVV
The Lawn Tennis FlagV Goes Up

AND THE PRICES OF

“M anos

 

 

COME DOWN AT I'M

Nickerson &. Bolls’.

- VMlSVSBSiSth

“SUMMER“ ”

MILLINE RY

We are ofi‘erm our entiré StOck Of m ll
at a GREAT REDUCTION Our priheSnglri;
bevond competition -

4—A Full Line Of—_—h _1 11*: '
Mourning Goods
Constantly on hand.

HAIR GOODs, A SPECIALTY
L'OHRINGS MADE UP
0, o R s 9:.- '1" s .

Agency for the Madame Griswold COrset.
We also keep the Warner COrset—C. B. A., La
iSprite, Majestic and others. .

COME EARLY TO SECURE THE

loos Golloos and Sour l

BEST BARGAINS.
N0 TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.

ISSES ST. JOHN,
33 MAIN oooooo NORWALK.

 

GIVEN AWAY. FREE

By lho Reliable Merchants olNonallI.

 

$500 Shoninger

Upright Piano,

With Stool, Cover and Lamp.

 

SOLD BY

I
I
l

-.J W. STUDWELL.

 

N'OVEMBER 1, 18°91."

 

The person holding the

cards which represent the

largeSt amount pur0haséd will receive the Piano, with

Stool, Cover and Lamp. Free

 

Remember the, Card is obtainable o

of Charge. - '-

 

nly at thefollowing stores Also, the

Piano will be found on exhibition at SOME ONE or NAMED FIRMS:

Edward Street,
Dealer in Dry Goods, 5 Gazette _
Building. Norwalk.

Blackman‘, .

Photographer and Artist, 53 Wall
Street Norwalk.

Coal, Wood, Blue Stone and Ma-
sons" Building Materials, 33 to 43
Water street, Norwalk.

Taylor & Co., _
Hardware,- Cutlery, Paints, Oils, .
Glass, Wall Paper Window
Shades, Etc” 21 Main Street

Tonsoria'l Artist, 1 GaZette Build-
ing, under Central National; Bank.

Anton Stommell, ' , . .
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Hard Wood i
and Slate Mantels, 14 and 16'

, Water Street.

Horace E' :Dann,

Livery Stables, Opposite Danbury
& Norwalk Railroad Depot.

P. W. Bates,

Monumental, Building and Ceme-
tery Work of every description, 12
'V Water street.

Bryant, BeSse & Co.,
Clothiers, Hatters and Men’s Fur ,
manages Main Street. ‘ l

Chas. L. Werner, ,

Baker, Confectioner, Fine Ice,

 

 

Cream, 6‘ Main'Strreet.

A. H. Hoyt 85' Son, . , .
Boots and Shoes, 37 Wall Street.

Centennial Tea Co.,

Fine Teas, Coffees, Butter, Sugar
and Spices, 18 Main Street.

Jarvis Kellogg,

Boots and Shoes, Leather and
Findings. Special Attention Paid
to Repairing. 31 Main Street.

E. N.» Sloan,

Picture Frames-,- Stationery, Toys
and Fancy Goods, 29 Wall Street.

H. J. & G. S. Grumman,
Manufacturers Of Olden-V Time Root
, Beer and Soda. 43 Main Street.

WJ.‘ Spencer'& 00.,

Watchmakers and Jewelers, 3
Main street. ,

George H. Raymond,

Furniture Dealer and Furnishing
Undertaker and Embalmer, 46 and
48 Main Street.

Nickerson & Betts,
Family Groceries, Flour, Feed.
Grain, Hay, Foreign and Domes.
tic Fruits, 35 and 37 Main street,
W. F. LOCkWOOd,
Dealer; in Beef, Veal, Mutton,
Pork, Poultry. Etc. 7 Main Street.
Elias Gusowski,
Merchant Tailor, 31 Wall Street,
corner Water.

Mrs. W. Fawcett,

Millinery Goods, MOurning Goods
a specialty, 17 Main street.

'John A. Riggs,

HPharmacist, No. 11 Main Street-

 

GO'zI

" '———-i-—:'T 0:————

GO!!!

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

We have just purchased a Large
commence them at Sc

4(1‘i'enadines and Lace Flouncmgs at

‘bOttOm prices.

cheap, meeting any price. as our mo

NORWALK AND

OfiV'ei Special Bargains for the month of July. Note the prices

A New Line oi? Cocheco; Prints at;
Patterns of Glenham Mills Carpets at 750.; beet value c .
New Line of Bugs; call and see them..-

live just purchased a dead Imp of FfinCy Chairs and can s";
0111: line of'WaIsts, BlOuSes, Jackets, etc., is com ’ .
We have just been making Imprmenrents. in our. basement in}: 2; are
putting in a la] ge stock of Housekeeping E " " '

Line of Dress Ginghams ,

We have a good line
lees than wholesale ' ‘

_ Shall 3x

 
 

ttO

SOUTH NORWVALY

 

.L