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jag, " DAILY-NORWALK-GAZETTE [011202-12
DAILY GAVETTE’S
Classified Business Directory.
Advertisements under this head ONE CENT
pm line per dawfive cents i131 line per week 07'
$2. 50 pe1 new .1.
AI" 'ORNEYS.
HUBBELL, JAMES T. 9 Water st. ., N.
at URLBUTT, J. BELDEN,
Attorney and Counselo1 at Law, ROonl 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk.
SEYMOUR, JOHN S. Room ove1 Fairfield Co.
N at1onal Bank, Counselor at aw.
BAN IfS
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Wall st. N-' .
capital, $100,;000 sunglus, $14,100; George M.
Holmes resident LBoyer, vice- presh-
dent; Wi liam A. Curtis, cashier.
AIRFIELD
DCOUNTY NATIONAL BANK 44 .
Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital, $200,-
2100. t Iglsoidfint,” James 1W. HyII‘1.tt;_Svice-prreeesi-
en eeler cas 1er ew is
AIRFIE DCOUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 61511
Wall stE, ND Deposits, $430,000; surplus, $20,
000. Winfi nfieldS. Mood president; MartinS.
Craw, vice- resid"t amesH Ba11ey,t1eas
NA TION ALBANK OF RWALK, 51 Wall
st, N. Incorporated 181:70 Capital. $240,000.
Ebenezer Hill, president; E. J. Hil , vice-
resident; H. Price, cashier directors.
Hill E. J. 11111 we I‘homas,E. .Lock-
wood, AOsborn, O.E Wilson,E. Beard,
D. W. Fitch, W. F. Bishop. Bankers’,Me1-
chants’, Manufacturers, Personal andFamily
acc counts are solic1
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st N.
Deposits ove1 $2, 000, 000, smplus $90, 000. cc.
M.H Ho lmes, president; B.Craufurd, vice-
president: Geo. E. Miller. treasurer.
BOOIKS AND STATIONERY. .
PINNEO, J. ARTHUR, 49 Wall st., N.; School
Supplies.
\ CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
iIAlLWITZ .5: BBC, 30 Main st. ., N,, Fruit
our.
liEELER, 0.1)., 7 Water st., N.; fair dealing.
SELLECK, GEORGE WARD, Fifi, Famil
Groceries and Table Luxuries, 18 all st.,
EXPRL‘SSIJVG.
MORRELL’S EXPRESS. ——Pianos, Ful nitu1e
andBa gage Removed. Handled with care.
Norwal gand South N01walk. Address Box
423, South N01 walk
FURNITURE DEALERS.
RAYMOND, G. H., 46 and 48 Main st., N.
L1 VERY AND BOARDING STABLES .
DANN, H. E. SRiver st., N.
HOTELS. -
NORWALK HOTEL. opp. Danbu1y&N01'\vall{
Depot and Post Oflice; M. McPherson, propr »
INSURANCE.
LOCKWOOD, WM.. cor. Main andWall sts., N
Real estate; investments, loans negotiated.
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N. In successful
business since 1860; no outstanding claimsi
LAUN DRIES.
ASKEW. R F.. 2Elizabeth street, S. N.
MARBLE IVORIIS.
BATES, P. W, Water st., N. Steam Stone
Works, Monumental and Building, all kinds.
MARIIETS.
MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N.; beef, veal.
lamb, po1k, poultry, etc. W. Wardwell, prop.
W. F. LOCKWOOD, 7 Main stieet, N, fine
meats. oultry, fish, oysters, clams and
vegetab es, a specialty.
BAILWITZ A: BRO.. 30 Main; beef, pork, etc.
DIUSIC INS TR UCTORS.
FERRIS, N. K., 30 West avenue. N.
REAL ESTATE.
I
: RAYMOND Jr. GORHAM, Real Estate and
Insurance Brokers, Auctionee1s Commission
Merchonts, Storoge Wai ehouse, Agents for
Coal and Wood, Randall’s Block,E
WILSON. O. E. GAZETTE bldg., N. Invest~
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rate 5
TOBACCO.
JAMES SUTHERLAND,
Fine Tobacco and Cigals, Stationer
News apers and Peiiodicals, Gazette
ing. orwalk.
_ TYPE IVRITING.
PINNEO, MISS D. S., 49 Wall st., N.; all styles.
UNDER TAIfERS .
GREGORY, H. S., 001. Main and Maishall sts.
JENNINGS. J. D., opp. Horse Railway Depot,
N. Residence, 3Elm st.; telephone.
P B. KAVANAUGH &. CO., 5 Wall st., N.
R AYMOND, G. H. 46-48 Main st.; telephone.
Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST
8 Mlain Sheet. South Norwalk
and
uild-
40' I
MISS ANNIE n. HALL,
Voice Culture,
101 MAIN smear, NORWALK, ooNN.
Horse Shoeing.
HE undersi ned has taken the shop in the
man of S. .Ruby 3 011 Cross street, and
is prepared to do Horse Shoeing in afiist-__
class manner. Give me a call.
All Kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired
——BY—
WILLIAM SMI TE,
211114713 Cor. )Vall and \Vater Sts., Nor walk.
ELL ISLAND HOUSE. -—Open for the
season, new management; lar eaddition
wide verandas; first- Class; good fis ing. bath-
ing. etc. can be leached by City of Albany,
Pier 31 East River, New York, to South Nor-
walk, and connect by steamer Medea; also by
Y. N. by sta e from Five
Mile River orH. R R. toWilson oint. Three,
five and ei ht room cottages to let bv the
week, mont or season. Address E. J. FRY.
Bell Island Hotel, South Norw 8.111, 01 FOSTER
BR OS., Dahbury. 2m
, Wm. Sheldbn,
Stone, z-Brlnlr, and Sonar Contractor.
.anrbin’g, Flagging and House Connections.
tf25 Lock Box 36, Norwalk.
S. . W. Gregory,
LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE
STABALES,
1 4 Knight Street, - -
Norwalk.
A large stock of newl purchased and care-
ully selected Teams, arriarzes, 0.
Coaches, Carriages and Sa dle Horses fur-
nished at all hours. Caieful drivers when
desired.
Omnibusses,
aiyla s, Phaetons an
Wa onettes, Coaches, 1Rock-
Light Road Carriages.
eephone Call. ti120
JOHN LYCETT. g
-( ******* *96 ~.\-** -X- 96* -X- %:*** 6696* ***~)’r-}c*
1: OUT THIS OUT. 3::
IRD t tlersi‘ the bearer to one
Egg; ATTINE1 PH TOGR RAPHs*
*and also one 8x10 Photograph Owith Mat for:
$112.50 if delivered at my gallery within 00*
Xdays from June 10th, 1891. 2m119 -x—
* F. E. Readrnan. Z:
—X-
*Gazettc Building Norwalk, Conn. 9(-
. . BLACKlVlAN’S
NEW STUDIO 0F PHOTOGRAPHY,-
. 53 Wall Street, Norwalk.
Best Work and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
THE 61:51“ ,
' psoroononI-Ij
Reasonable prices
, ‘ CI 15 NORTH.
“6‘s‘1’ashmptonfi'
groom NoRWALK®NN
*—*—*—*-—*—*-*—'K-—*—*——*
EATH
—--0 N—* '73.}:
Fleas anIl Mange.
NON-POISONOUS.
ASure and Quick Remedy f01 fDestioymg
Fleas 011 Dogs and Cats, and all Vermin on
Me . Animals and Birds.
FlOr POISON FROM IVY OR MERCURY
and most diseases of the Skin and Scalp, For
Eczema, Prickly Heat, etc... it is a safe and
mi e cure. For sale by druggists._ PRICE
25 CENTS. Manufactmed by
J. E. LARMER, Norwalk, Conn.
WWrite for circulai. 3111117
.c.’ L. WERNER,
. ' 6 Main Stieet,Norwa.1k,
Bakery and Confectioner.
Manufacturer oi loo Bream,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
03" Picnics and parties supplied 011 short
notice.
ALL KINDS OF CANDIES FRESH FVERY DAY.
eave ,v"ou1 Oldersi'm Sundays at 6 MyAIN
STREET. NORWALK
STONE,
EARTHEN.
WOODEN WARE,
House Furnishing Goods, "x5 '
l5 Wall Street, Norwalk.
Fourth of July has come and gone but my
stock
GROCERIES
Has not. The public will do w ell to give me a
call. I think I can suit you. If you have
not secured your
FRU KT JARS
You had bette1 do so bef01e they me all gone.
You will need them' in a sho1t time for the
crop of peaches. Don’ t forget the place,
Charles P. - Keeler’s,
7 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
Only a few steps from Wall street.
fi“NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE
’ SUCC CESS. ”
The big spring business heie ma1 ks a;
new era in tailm mg. As the knowledge.-
that it is best and cheapest in the end
to have you1 clothes made to measure
becomes m0} 6 widely disseminated the
demand' increases. A couple of years
ago the amount of business I am now
doing appeal ed almost unobtainable
and y et as large as it is it has had the
efiect of Whetting my appetite f01 ‘
more, which accounts f01 the extra
efforts now being made and the unri-
valled inducements in mice, ciluality of
mateiial, style and workmans
F. Kocou r,
CUSTOM TAILOR,
17 North Main Street,
JARVIS KEllllGG,
Boots and Shoes,
Leather and Findings.
PET-anything In the Shoe Line 1
PRICES THE LOWEST Z
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY l
3...,3l Main Street, Norwalk-
FOR A GOOD FALL CROP OF
P1 EA. S
PLANT
Henderson’s ,Firstoi All.
tsrltnted about the 1st of August
they will yield abundantly and me
excellent in quality.
‘ 'Hnnfords Floral Hall
Tested Seeds.
”$190
.I
i
‘ iturn were as
jtense while Clerk Mitchell read the pre
. point was reached where the verdict read,
ecreamed out and fell back in her brother’s
excitement was so great t at she probably
tion for a new trial.
ELLIOTT POUND GUILTY
The Columbus Editor Convicted'oi
Murder in the SecOnd Degree. l
A WILD BURST OP'PASSION.‘
When the' Verdict Was Announced the
Accused ToreQut-Hh G. A. B. {Hutton .'
and Flung It at the Jury—A Dl‘n- P
matic Scene—Story of the Crime. .
COLUMBUS, 0., July 29.—The long, anx-
ious wait of the Elliott jury is at an end.
The jury filed into the courtroom and an-
nounced that William J. Elliott had been
found guilty of murder in the second de-
gree for the killing of Albert C. Osborn,
on the 23d of February last. The verdict
is no surprise as, the long wait of the
twelve men in their room had given out
the impression that there was some doubt
as to the grade of the crime, and that if
there was not some disagreement the ver-
dict would be as rendered.
Awaiting the Verdict.
Judge Pugh arrived at the court house, 1
and as he received no advice that the jury
was ready to report to him he 1epaired to
his private room to await their call. Gen-
W. J. ELLIOTT.
‘12. J. ELLIOTT.
eral Powell, Colonel Taylor and Captain
Berger, counsel for the defense, then ar-
rived, and, after lingering a few minutes in
the corridor, entered the courtroom and
took their accustomed positions in front
of the judge’s bench. Just aftei them en
tered Judge Pugh. Coming to the door,
he called out to Doorkeeper Wilson, who
was back in the room, presumably to have
him prepare to resist the rush of" the great
mob out in the corridors. The next in-
stant Sheriff Custer and Deputies Ross
and Carpenter entered and took positions
over where the prisoner sits, thus adding
new evidence that the jury was ready to
come down.
A minute or two later Mrs. W. J. El-
liott and children, Miss Maroney, her sis-
ter, and Mr. Maroney, her brother, came
in. Then Jailor Marvin Custer entered
through the closed passageway from the
jail with the prisoner. W. J. Elliott wore-
a look of intense anxiety and appeared
somewhat nervous. While waiting for the
jury to be brought in he held an earnest
conversation with his attorneys. He was
holding his youngest boy on his knee when
the jury filed into the box to make known
the seal of fate which had been stamped
upon his future life.
Miss Marone Painted.
Judge Pugh entered and ascended to the
bench, and was closely .followed by the
jury. The crowd in the corridor made a
scramble to gain admission to the already
acked courtroom, and there was not
7 reathing room scarcely when a couple oi
hundred more persons squeezed in. All
being ready, Judge Pugh directed Crim
inal Clerk Mitchell to call the roll, and
t is being done Judge Pugh inquired ii
'ey had agreed on a verdict, which
rought out the response from Foreman
Pegg, “We have.” Judge Pugh then asked
that the verdict be handed up, which was
done. Judge Pugh held the verdict in his
left hand and drew the entry in the crim
1 a1 docket. As he handed the ve1dict to
lerk Mitchell to be read he admonished
the audience not to indulge' in any demon
strations.
The suspense of the great crowd was in-
,liminary- lines of the verdict. When that
“We, the jury,” etc. , “find the defendan
W. J. Elliott,” Miss Nellie Maroney
arms in a faint. She evidently expected
the next words would be “guilty of mur-
der in the first degree.”
Clerk Mitchell paused for a few secon
and then went on to read, “not uilty
murder in the first degree, but do nd l
guilty of murder' 1n the second degree. ”
Elliott’s Burst of Passion.
When these words were spoken Ellie.
ulled his Grand Army button from th
Silittonhqle in the lapel of his coat and
t row it viciously at the jury. Instead o
Weakening, W. J. Elliott grew more re
neful and his face took on a look oi
fiesta an or.
8 E11 btt did not shd a. tear, but the
could not realize at the time what the ver
W. L. HUGHES.
. 1,.
A. C. OSBORN.
‘d t meant. The children all began to cry
1w on Miss Maroney fang-lied. The sce
was a most heartrending e, and broug l
tears to the eyes of Foreman Pegg', while
fillsd other members of the jury bowed thei)
sis in mourhful silence.
hen the ljury was polled and each in
ed if “the verdict just read
Was their verdict,” Claude C. Aubrit re
sponded “Yes, sir,” in a. stronger, firmel
voice than any of the other jurors, thus
indicating that he had stood from the first
for murder' in the second degree.
The jurymen have vowed that they will
nfiiver disclose how they stood on any oi
e ballots, and thus it will probably
ever be positively known who the dissen.
' s were.
By the laws of Ohio murder in the sec-
ond decree ls punishable by life imprison .
Kent, the court having no alternative in ‘
e matter. Notice of motion for a. new
trial was made, and so sentence was not
passed. Court fixed next Saturday as the
time for- hearing arguments 0n the mo
HISTORY OF THE CRIME.
It Was the Bloodlest Encounter Among
: Newspaper 1111311 fax Many Years.
The trial was the result of the bloodiest
encounter among neWSpaper men for man) ,
. editor;W
eats, the outcome of the most sensational
unday journalism yet knewn in Ohio,
in which the writers of the Columbus Sun-
day press dealt with each Other’s female
' relatives in language too plain to be
quoted.
F. A. Levering is proprietor of The Sun-
day World, and A. C. Osborn was its city
J. Elliott and his brother Pat-
rick J. own and edit The Sunday Capitol.
An extremely innocent “personal ’ ap~
giared in The World to the effect that
rs Florence Elliott was visiting at the
home of her brother-in—law, William J.
As it was an error Mrs. William J. Elliott
was vexed, and so her husband opened
war on Levering. Then began such throw-
ing'of mud as is rarely witnessed in jour-
nalism.
Vile Charges Made.
Osborn and Levering charged that the
Elliotts had let their mother die a. pauper.
The Elliotts retorted that Osborn was a.
thief, seducer and blackmailer, and that
Levering had bought his paper with the
profits of a house of bad repute. This was
published a few days after Levering’ 5 mar-
riage. Osborn in The World charged
William J. Elliott with being a debauche,
a drunkard, a wife beater and an English
spy in the Irish camp, and in the same is-
sue Levering intimated, or rather openly
stated, that he had held intimate relations
with a relative of the Elliotts.
Then every one “knew there would be
blood. ” It came the day- after the publi-
cation. ‘
The Murders.
The Elliott-s opened fire in the midst of
a crowd that was looking at a, parade.
The first result was the death of Washing-
ton L. Hughes, an old citizen, who was
shot through the head. A. C. Osborn
fought as long as he had a shot, then re-
' treated into a. store, where Pat Elliott
shot him dead.
A. C. Osborn had made his will and se--
lected a coffin a few days before, inform~
ing a friend that he knew the controversy
WOuld end in his death.
Four other bystanders were wounded
besides Pat Elliott, none seriously.
Death of Samuel Sands.
BALTIMORE, July 29. —Samuel Sands, one
of the oldest citizens of Baltimore, died,
aged ninety-two. He has been in uninter.
rupted service as a printer, editor or pub-
lisher since his‘ apprenticeshipin 1811.
Half a century ago he published the
American Farmer, the first agricultural
paper in this country. He also at one time
published The Morning Chronicle, and in
1836 he brought out The Freeman’s Ban-
ner, advocating the election of General
William Henry Harrison. Mr. Sands was
active in founding and building up the
Maryland institute for the promotion of
the mechanic arts. He was also secretary
of the Maryland State Agricultural so-
ciety. When an apprentice boy in 1814, in
the office of The American, he put into
. type, fresh from the author’s hands, “The
Star Spangled Banner.” His death‘was
due to old age. He maintained his mental
faculties to the last.
Race for a Novel Stake.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, July 29.—-There
was a thirteen mile run from Winfield to
this city between two deputy sherifls yes-
terday. Two rival law firms in Winfield
wanted some papers served upon the cash—
ier of the First National bank in the city.
Each side was anxious, in order to gain a
point of law, to have its papers served
first. Just after midnight the clerk of the
Seventh district court issued the papers
desired by each legal firm, and Deputy
Sheriffs Allen and Mann started from this
city to serve them. They came on horse-
back and Allen arrived first, riding the
thirteen miles in one hour and twenty
minutes. Mann came in five minutes
later. There was $5,000 at stake in a law-
suit.
Flora Adams Darling Removed.
WASHINGTON, July 29.——'I‘here is trouble
among the National Society of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, and it
has resulted' 1n the removal from office of
Mrs Flora Adams Darling, the authoress,
vice president in charge of the organiza-
tion of chapters. This action was taken
by the national board of management,
among whose members are the wives of
President Harrison, Justice Field, General
Greely, ex—Minister Foster and Senator
Cockrell. The cause of the removal was
alleged insubordination.
Murder Unearthed by Dogs.
AIKEN, S. 0., July 29.—Whi1e a. party 0!
men were hunting rabbits the dogs began
scratching some newly upturned earth.
Ahuman skull was unearthed, and fur-
ther examination discovered the body oi
Matthew Johnson, a. fifteen-year—old boy,
who has been missing since May. On sev-
eral occasions he had run . away from
home, and his father had threatened to
kill him if he ran away again. The fathei
has been arrested.
Patrick Used :1. Stove Poker.
SALAMANCA, N. Y, July 29.-——Patrick
Sullivan, who was shot some weeks age
by Dr. Wilcox while attempting 11 bur-
glary at the doctor’s house, and who has
occupied a cell on the second floor of the
jail, recovering from his wound, made his
escape through an opening in the brick
wall made with the stove poker. A to
ward of $100 has been offered for his cap-
ture.
Flames in New Brunswick.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. .J., July 29.—’.l‘he
factory of the Felter Shoe company on
Livingston avenue, to other with its con
tents, was burned, as ere also two houses
belonging to the Willow Grove Cemetery
association. The house and stable of Dr.
C. M. Slack were badly d. imaged and a
number of other houses slightly damaged.
This Is Positive.
WASHINGTON, July 29. —-Assistant Secre
tary Nettleton, of the treasury department,
rumors of whose resignation on the al-
leged ground of .friction with Secretary
Foster have been circulating lately, makes
the positive assertion that he does not con-
template resigning and that his relations
with the secretary are the pleasantest.
Died from a. Stage Cut.
ST. JOHN, N. B., July 29,—While playing
“Billie Taylor” here some ten days ago
Frank Migaux, one of the chorus in the
Adelaide Randall Opera company, was cut
with a sword' 1n the hands of James Peakes.
Blood poisoning set in and he died last
night.
Death of Publisher Allen.
BOSTON, July 29.—-F. C. Allen, the famous
publisher of Augusta, Me., died of pneu-
monia at the Parker House this city. He
was taken ill on the steamer returning
from Europe. He only reached here last
Sunday. He was forty-two years old.
Killed by a Train.
TONAWANDA, N. Y,, July 29. ——William
Morrison, aged twenty years,_ of Algonack,
vMich. ., employed in Gratwick’s lumber
yards, was struck and killed by 11. Mith
gan Central train.
- 3m104
It’s a sign
that you need help, when pimples,
blotches, and eruptions begm to ap-
pear. Your blood needs looking
after. YOu’ll have raver matters
than pimples to dea with, if you
neglect it. Dr. Pierce’ 8 Golden
Medical Discovery prevents and
cures all diseases and disorders
caused by Impure blood. It 111v1
crates the liver, purifies the bloog,
and promotes all the bodily func-
tions. For all forms of scrofulous,
skin and scalp disease, and even
Consumption (which 18 really lung-
scrofula.) in all its earlier stages, t
is a certain remedy. It’s the only
one that’s guaranteed, in every case,
to benefit or cure, or the money is
refunded. It’s a matter of confi-
dence in one’ 3 medicine.
It is the cheapest blood- -purifler
sold, through druggists, because you
only pay for the good you get.
Can you ask more?
The “ Discovery” acts equally
Well all the year round.
Blaine,
THE INTERNATIONAL CITY.
GATEWAY OF 2 GREAT NATIONS,
"’HERE COMIIERCE MOVES WITH
TIDE AND RAIL.
Send to the undersi ned. for ma 5 and pam-
Bhlets which will in orm you a out Blaine,
uget Sound, and the new state of Washington.
Blaine, the future metropolis. Population,
1889, 75; 1890, 2100 Complete system of electric
lights, waterworks; tenmiles twelve- foot side-
walks six miles graded streets; has best land-
locker harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest
trans- continental railways. The Canadian
Pacific and Great Northern Railways are just
completed here. The Northern Pacific 1s only
15 mlles away and the Union Pacificd' IS coming
as fast as men and money) can build Now is
the time to buy lots and locks and realize on
the great rise m values.
We are the largest owners.
Lots range from
$75 to $1, 500. Lots five to ten blocks from water
front $75 and $100; choice, $100 to $250. Terms
one- third down; balance, one year, in equal
monthly payments. You get exactly the same
terms as given at our offices here and in
Blaine. By remitting ten dollars by draft,
registe1ed letter or telegraph we will select
f01 you the best unsold lots.
REFERENCES—Every bank and business firm
in Seattle; Washin ton National Bank; Hon.
E. O. Graves, P1 es1 cut and ex-Assistant U.S
Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking
Co. and ex-Governor Eugene Semple, Seattle
Fi1stNational Bank; Blame National Bank an
Chamber of Commerce, Blaine, Washington.
, A D 1) 11. E s s
NEW ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR
IMIPROVEMENT 00.,
OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH.
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
13773
Grates and Fire Backs in stock or
furnished at short nOtice. A full
stock of Doom, Sash and Blinds of
legular SIZCS always on hand. Plate
Glass for stem fronts a specialty.
Wire Netting and Fencing, Screen
Doors and Window Screens. Also
the Best Barn D001 Roller in the
maiket.
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 well to
call on me before purchasing elsewhere.
ANTON STOMMELL,
10 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
551 Main Street,
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
, ALL KINDS OF
Meats,
FISH,
Oysters and Clams
IN THEIR SEASON.
Orders called for and de-
livered free of charge.
Call and See Me '
AND I WILL SUIT YOU.
3m106
Mdst Be Sold.
FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture
Land. Dwelling House, nine rooms,
about 20 years old. Large barn and cow house
nearly new. ive hundred peach trees in full
bearing. Apples, gra es and small fruits in
a bundance. Situate two milesfrom Norwalk
Bridge. on the main road to New Canaan, on
high ground. Fine view of Long Island Sound.
PrIce $4,000. Must be scld to settle an estate.
FOr further particulars enquire ofS
ON,
3 GAZETTE Building, Norwalk, Ct.
trees
OFFERS SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN [ALL STYLES or
511an -:- FABRICS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
fl: YOU WILL MAKE A MISTAKE IF YOU DO NOT CALI.~
AND EXAMINE THIS STOCK. ' V ~
-—Don’t forget that we can show you the Best Line of-- _
LADIES’ —\ - SHIRT -: - WAISTS
IN. NORWALK
93m}.-
Edward Street
No. 5 Gazette Building, Norw'an‘k;
ComstOck ‘ Bros.
The chances are that you never buy
an article without first asking yourself
the question:
Well, you not only have a right to ask,
but you have a right to a plain, straight-
forward and explicit answer.
can’t get it you’ll draw your oWn con-
clusions.
the world for speaking plainly—we
have nothing to hide.
that we sell better goods than any
“Will it fill the bill?'_’,
If you
We have the best rea‘Son in
We don’t claim
other house in America, but we do claim that nowhere else can you get
a fuller equivalent for your money.
HATS,CAPS
TRUNKS - AND - TRAVELING -' BAGS.
" Gomstock 28:03-,
Masonic Building,
NCRWALK.
r
I
P
i
l
i
14 So. Main Street,
so. NORWALK.
H
.M READ COMPANY,
Bridgeport.
Previous to our moving into the large store now being made ready
for our Carpet and Upholstery Departments, we intend
to sell a great many rolls of
CARPETS
Where we are now. From our regular stock we have taken for
this sale. -—
BEST INGRAINS AT 55 CENTS,
BEST TAPESTRIES AT 70 CENTS
BODY BRUSSELS AT $1.00.
MOQUETTES AT $1 30.
We cannot move all the goods we have, except that we make a low
price.
It would be no object for you to buy, except at a low price. Taking
these two things into consideration we are -
Mak1ng a. Low Price
On every yard of goods In our Carpet Department. I
THE 11. M.
READ COMPANY.
W. E. Hall
CO.,
BRIDGEPORT
The entire remodeling of our front stOre makes it an imperative necessity
that the greater part of our stock must be sold before August 1. :We
shall place such prices in every department as will make it for the
interest of every purchaser of
Dry Goods, Curtains, Pilloaks, Fanny: Goods,
And; Small Wares to visit our establishment 111 July. Walls are to' come
down, partitions and arches removed. In fact we expect to have an entire
new store and an entire new stock. It will be seen at once that our stock
must be closed out and the people will find BARGAINS THAT ARE BARGAINS.
We would remind our valued patrons' of the early bird .
DRESS GOODS marked down 25 per cent. 25c Dress GOOds 19c.;12§c
Goods 90.; 50c. Goods, 3’30.
Some Fine BlaCk Goods, were $1, now 75c.
RIBBON DEPARTMENT. —Lot No. l—Numbers 2, 3, 5, 7,12 and 16
all colors, these are part cotton; choice for. 80. a- yard
Ribbons—This] ot includ
value. Lot No.2, Pure Silk
not one—half their .
es satin edged, grOs
rain, watered- and plain satin. worth-100.110 15¢; a yard; I-‘pric'e 5c. a yard.
ot Ne. 3—All widths, all silk and the finest quality, worth from 10 to 370. a -
yard, price So. a yard.
3c. a yard.
Lot Cord Ruchings Worth 5 8 and 10 ., choice at
1, 000 Strips of Ruching at 10. a, strip.- P" c ’
PARASOLS AND‘iSUN UMBRELLAS. —-Entire stock marked low.
. Handsome Parasols were $5, :nfarked $4.
150 Best Styles were $3. 75, $3. 85
and $4.50; all reduced to $3. 00. » $5 Sun. Umbrellas down to $4. $4- and $4 50
' Sun Umbrellas down to $2. 50 and $8.
BARGAINS ALL OVER THE HOUSE:
PW B. HALL “5‘00.
Norwalk Chronicler