Norwalk Chronicler

Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Monday, June 18, 1894 · page 3

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cl Gomlolaints

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MERE—PMS

Highest Awards

3 .3 AT THE

Bow

 
 
 

 

 

hear tell of a purchaser wanting
to buy an imitation? Why do
men who try to sell such articles '
speak of the act as “working
them off?” Simply because peo-
ple want the. best, and it takes
work and likewisejdeception to
sell them the worst. This un-
pleasant experience maybefall the -
housekeeper who determines to

TREK E

N,
the new vegetable _ shortening.
The healthfulness, flavor, and
economy of this wonderful cook-.
ing product has won for it. the
widest popularity, which in turn
has attracted the attention of
business parasites whiz argx‘ ‘workc
ing off” ,imitationsiéa, coun-
terfeits. Forewarnegzjéf isfiifore-
armed. Be sure you get nits. only '
genuine vegetable shortening—

corrrsna.

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

Sold in 3 and 5, pound pulls.
, , .‘ E\‘ . ‘ > ‘. .
' ,,C.',' 34:9 '. Made: only by 3. . ..
if? thin-ll N.K.FAI RBAN Ks. co..
5%1 CHICAGO. sue
. 3“ ~1’roduceExcmsssllsnnrh-

224 State St; Boston.

SARAToGAi

‘ Genuine Saratoga water i bloek~tin
~ lined barrels direct from the enema-
' ted spring isfor "sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN. at the come of
' ' Wall and River streets.

THE WATER

ls brOught direct from Saratoga and
is dispensed in precisely the same
condition in wh:ch it flows from the
spring at Saratoga and is sold at 5 cts
per glass.

 

SPECIAL '

ANNOUNCEMENT!

_l‘ have just
-. ..‘- Secured the

I harass 'rnrosrarionsi

A” ',' Spring and Summer
suitings, which I will
'mako-up' at the lowest

’ cashprice.

F-KOCOU R.
. 1 Merchant Tailor.
C if Noarn MAiN Srssnr Sn. N m wALK. CONN.

 

 

- _ .DAiLY GAZETTE’S
classified Business ilueolon.

Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year

' mums.

NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over 82.090 .surplus $90 000.. _eo
M: Time. E 11:11:. steamy
pres ent. OPNS'UBAN'OE, .,

NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In, successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WILSON, 0. E.. Gazette bids" N, Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
BUBBELLJAMES ’1‘.. 9 Water street. NJ
HUBLBU'I‘T. J. BELDEN,
Attorne and Counselor at Law room 4. (up
stairs), . azetteB ding. orwa .
A; _,EAM1LI GBOOER.
%IfiLiEG¥: -G§&B&I&QXA§D.°1%&NU st.. N
9 ¢° figrgimrtszlilyi‘ifrl. y‘,. _
DANN.H.E..8 £12ng livery Stables.

MODEL-MARKET, 20' Wall it. N.: beef. veal

lamb' potkbaofi tr Wardoll.~proy

y. etc. W.
~ ~ sponsor": . 1 -.
RAYMONDG'. "31131131335" (- on one
BATES, P.W.Water ”3%; Steam Stone Works

aub-

t_.n...,... ,; -, _, -
Willoniekiyeu’re Diphtheria. Quinsy,'cou5hs,
Belugas! 8910f. Ian-oat. Andrea's!” sell it. ,
Perry-Davis do Son, Providence, B. 1.,
‘ Sole Hannhctum and Prpprlstors. h.

 

"pan:

 
 

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NORWAIKmGAzs'm-i.
Absolutely Independent.

MONDAY. JUNE 18, 1994.

 

 

 

 

Enrsasp Ar run Pos'r 01210:. in Norman
As A Nawsrnnn.

 

' N0 TIOE.

The South Norwalk Office of the HAZE TTE-
has been mead to the office of 0. 1'). BAR-
KER, on South Main Street.

SOUTH NORWALK.

——Boys wanted to sell the GAZETTE.
Colfax Encampment meets tO-night

There was a very enjoyable dance at
the Knob Saturday evening.

Nomination of oflicers willbe made at
the Red Men’s meeting to-night.

The Swordfish club will sail for Al-
bany on Saturday next for aweek's
cruise. -

Captain Colegrove left today for
Dover, Delaware, where he Will spend
his vacation.

The summer train schedule for the
Consolidated road went into efl‘oct at
12: 01 yesterday.

Complaint has been made that the
White Beck buoy has become water
soaked and is scarcely Visible. .

’ The City of Albany will give an _ex—
cursion next Sunday 'to Greenwrch,
Belle Haven and Captam’s Island.

The Tramway company had all their
Open cars in service yesterday and car-
god tthousands of people to Baton

Oin .

In the case of Tocci _ vs Newman, '
Justice Barrett this morning rendered
a decision in favor of the former for $15
and costs. '

——If you want to buy furniture go to
S. Spiro 191 Washington street, under
G. A. R. hall. You can buy at prices
that will astonish you.

A special train was run from Ridge-
field to New York on the Consolidated
Sunday afternoon for a Mr. Starr oc-
cupying the Rockwell residence in that
town.

The Sunday schools of St. John’s
and St Luke’s chapels, Trinity parish.
N. Y. , will come to Boton POint on their
annual excursion on Wednesday the
27th. I

A party from West Norwalk com-
plained to Chief 'Vollmer this morning
that there was a horse in that neighbor-
hood sufl'ering with glanders. He was
referred to the Humane society.

The City of Albany carried a large
crowd on the excursion to Cold Spring
and Oyster Bay, yesterday. These
Sunday excursions on the water are
becoming very popular and a great

many people avail themselves of a sail
on the sound.

On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Marga.
ret Lauder drove to the Union ceme-

 

lll. .tary, Norwalk, with Mrs. Mary Dunlop.
In attempting to alight from the carri-

age Mrs. Dunlop was thrown to the
ground by the sudden startingof the

C I "fierce and painfully though not danger-

ously injured. Mrs. Dunlop is quite
aged and the shock was very severe.

 

‘0.

—-Pictures framed by J. T. Hay867s.

 

 

 

0.

STATE SHOTS.

The date for the Yale-Harvard race
is now fixed for Thursday, the 28th.

Bishop Tierney dedicated the new
Catholic church at Fitchville yesterday.

George W. Hull a prominent Walling
ford business man, droppe dead yes
terday.

Clinton Hague was drowned in Lake
Whitney, New Haven, Saturday. His
body has not been recovered.

John Perry, a railroad engineer of
New London, had a leg cut off and his
arm badly lacerated yesterday.

John Ryan of Windsor Locks,
bathing in a canal Saturday.

went
His

friends expect to recover his body to-

day.
George Stowe, a printer, was struck

sit the Wall street crossing Bridgeport,
Saturday night by an east bound train.

-He was intoxicated and escaped injur-

ies.
5W
POPULAR

 Afternoon Sail

STEA MER

CITY 0F ALBANY

To Greenwich, Belle Hayen
and Captain’s Island.

Sunday, June 24th.

25C—Tl G K E T 8— 256.

Leave South Hawaii at 2 ofolook
p. m. Returning at 8.

NOTICE—Route may be changed and sail
postponed should the weather prove untavor-

able.

onions]. Mon

Are now dyeing for the ladies
at I‘ocque’s, Broad River.

 

C DYEING

and cleaning in the highest style
of the art.

LADIES’

and Gentleman's Clothing'done
equal to new without ripping-

ooions

warranted clean and fast.

Give us a call by sending postal
addressed to us at Broad River.
Norwalk. Orders promptly at-
tended to, and estimates cheer.

 

--:i . fullygiven. . '

 

Baosn Rivas. Noimna.

 

 

 

grin: KIND ' .
.THAT cunss

 
 

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lllllIlilllllllllIlllllliiillllilllllllll-llllllllllil

nonunion-loin":

DANA SARBAPARILLA 00. i
Guru's :-About two cars ago I was taken with

a lame back, whlc at times was so bad that;
:1 was confined to my bed .102 days at s-
""time. I consulted diflcrent Physicians, seine pro-_=

nouneed it Lumbngo, some henmntisms,
Eartha Muscles, etc. I received no penna-
nent aid from them. I at so bad I was in pain—
sll the time. At last I ought I would try

‘ DAN A’S ,
SARSAPARILLA

, it it did me no oOd I could get my money
ck. The first bolt e helped me. I have taken— -
five bottles and the pain In all 1gone. _
feel like a new erlon.

"The Kind hat Cures. ’
Resp? ours, 0. F. SAMPSON.

Hartline , nss.

Gsmfinm:- I believe Mr. Sampson's slate-
ment is true. Respectfully [Rum
LUTHER P. TCH, Merchant.

E
E Mnrshfleld, Mass.

3 Dana Sarsaoariila c... Belfast, Maine.

uu vuuuu ABROAD.

America's Crack Yacht Riding Safely
at Anchor 111 Scotch Waters.

 
 

II IliiiilliiiilIlliiillillllllilillliill

 
 

lllililllllii

 
 

 
 
 
 

Iillllllillillli

 
 
 
 

lllllli

 

 

 

A QUICK PASSAGE ACROSS.

 

She Made the Run From New York In Fif-
teen Days and Nine Hours—In Good
I Condition and Ready to Tackle
the English Swifts.

GLASGOW, J 11110 1 .-——T he crack Yankee
yacht, the \‘igilant, is at anchor in Gou-
rock bay. The Vigilant was met by a
party of Americans on board the yacht
Mohican in the lower Clyde. They hear-
tily cheered the American yacht and es-
corted her to Gourock. Upon arriving at
Gourock the Vigilant was 'salutcd by the
firing of guns and the dipping of all the
flags afloat or ashore. Soon after she drop-
ped hei- anchor she was surrounded by a
great fleet of small boats, and everybody
admired the beautiful manner in which
she sits in the water. All the crew of the
Vigilant were clothed in white, and the
yacht sparkled with clean point, well bur-
nished metal work and highly polished
woodwork. The Officers and crcwof the

Vigilant are proud of the rccordwhi'ch she ’

has made in crossing the Altantic and say
that' they would be willing to go‘arou’nd
the world in her. r

Captain Leander Jeffrey, commander of
the American yacht, reported that ho had
a fine passage and good weather through-
out. The average distanco covered per day
was 204% miles. The greatest distance
sailed upon any one day was 256, which
was on June 11. The run from America
to Tory island was made in 14 days and 9
hours, the captain adds

The Vigilant only haul one mishap while
crossing the Atlantic. A stiff .breezc on
J 11116 8 carried away her topmost, but
within five hours the crew had righted
matters by splicing a spur to the heel of
the old topmost.

Captain Jeffrey spoke inodestlyof the
expected performances of the Vigiliint. In
roply to a question as to whether she
would beat all the yachts she would com-
pete against on this side of the Atlantic,
110 said that she would make a good rec-
ord, although he certainly did not expect.
her to beat all comers in the British re-
gnttiis.

The commander of the Vigilnnt was ig-
norant as to what races had been arrang-
ed for the American yachts and wired the
news of her arrival to Mr. George Gould
at Cowcs, expecting soon to hear from
him regarding the first (bntest which the
sloop will take part in. There is little‘
doubt, however, that the Vigllnnt will in
the first instance take part in the great
races during the close of the yachting fort-C
night, and a meeting between the Britan-
nia, the Valkyrie and the Vigilant is ex—
pccted soon. It is said. that the Goulds'
steam yacht Atalanta is going to cruise
among the Western islands, and that the
details of the Vigilant races will be ar-_
ranged when Mr. Howard Gould arrives.

The Vigilant, during the passage across
the Atlantic, was “as dry as a. bone. ” She
did not ship a drop of water, and'thc yacht-
ing men who thought she would prove to
be weak in a heavy sea were badly mis-
taken. In thc strongest breeze the Vigi-
lant stood up as a steady as a cliucrh.

 

The American champion yacht Vigilant‘
was built by the Herrcshoiis and was for-
merly the property of to syndicate compos—
ed of Commodore E. D. Morgan, Mr. C.
Oliver Isclin, Mr. Adrian Isclin, Mr. Cor-
nelius Vanderbilt, Mr. August Belmont,
Dr. W. Barton Hopkins, Mr. Charles R.
Flint and three others. Mr. J amcs Gor-
don Bennett this spring was said to have
offered the sum of $30,000 for the yacht,
which ofler lie withdrew shortlyfiofore
the Vigilant was purchased by the Messrs.
George and Howard Gould. The latter
have sent the Vigilant across the Atlantic
to contest' in British waters against the
crack yachts of Great Britain. ’

It is said that the total cost of the Vigi-
lant was $85, 000. The members of the
synidcote above mentioned subscribed
$100,000 when it was formed, and $25,-
000 additional was subscribed later in the
season, so that it probably cost $40,000 to
run her for the balance of the season.

Before the Vigilant started on her voy-
age across the Atlantic .Mr. Gould sent
over on the steanier Ethiopia, which sailed

from New York on J une 2, 10 extra men, ‘

with the racing spars, sails and gear of
the yacht. The extra men arrived at Gou-
rock on Thursday morning.

Howand Gould at-~Covges.

Gowns, Isle ‘of Wight, June 18.——The,

steam yacht Atalanta, having on board
Mr. Howard Gould and a party of friends,
has arrivcd‘h'cr'e from New York. Mr.
Gould, when told of the arrival of the Vig-
ilant, of which 'yacht he and'hiebrother
George are the Owners, expressc fhimseif

.53 highly pleased with the quick [passage
of the sleep. . _

 

Ifyou want to get the news, .

Buy the GAZETTE; ; and then peruse-
Every column until you find

This advertisement, then be kind .
Enough to read it, for we want your aid
To help dispose of our stock in trade._
You buy the goods andwe’ll deliver

Anywhere in town, both sides the river. -

We keep all kinds of meat that ever grew,

Both salt and fresh, for roast and stew.

Then do you know ‘(but we don’t wish to
brag). '

We have fine table salt, 4 cents a bag.

If you want pepper, ginger, soap or tea,

Just come around, drop in and see

What We are doing; all are welcome,
either sex,

At Water street Market, No. 6.

 

TO RENT, .

One desirable suite of apartments in “James
Block.” Also desirab 6 apartments on first
floor on Cross street. ' '

13. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD.
19-tf ' T u t

WEDDING _
INVITATIONS.
so! in

 

 

 

fl

I’ossibly you intend to marry soon. You
Will want Invitations or Announcements—or

both. At this point in life it’s natural to have .

a “best-is-none—too-gocd” feeling. We have
several new dOSigns in type especially for flu
work We can satisfy your feelings.

 

rnIs MAY] INTEREST

You

IT DOES ME

We are Bound to Live and Lei Line!

4Inew Machine Shoes, ....... . ....... $110
4 Shoes Toed or Set.... .................. .7
4 Tigeasgil in? 8.113 undier (per islet). . .. 1.50
0 im an un er eac ...... ' ."
Good Common Spokes, (each; ..... ) ...... ‘2

.1
Good Pair Shafts, ironed in ood h ,
Steel Tire 1 x 3-16 and undegr, ($0151.)? l’gg

And Eu Jobbing at lowest living. .prices. An ,

work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully,

William 15. English,

M ECHANIC STREET, NOR WALK

 

J'. D. Jennings,

Undertaker.

A KNIGHT STREET.
.opposite HorseRailroad Depot
Night Ball at OM09

Your Boy
Needs Clothes.

He would not need
them so often if you
bring him to us. All
our goods are war--

faction, and every-
thing not exactly as
represented will be
made right. exchang-
cd Or money‘ refund-
, , ed. ‘
Everything—for mains and
boys’ wear. I _
W._A. BENEDICT & CO.,
SentineiBuil ing, Washing
iton street, South Nprwalk.

s

 

 

a y .
» ' ‘ ‘ nigh:

BRUisa-s

come without eny-previous warn-
-. ing. x'l‘he best way is always to '
.. be prepared. Keep a bottle of I.
Perry Davis’ PAIN KILLER by you. 3

It relieves at once. ~-'

It. is also a sure cure for Cramps, Colic and '
,and all internal pain. .

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Your coat and vest. look shiny and
there are some grease spots that
seem to grow bigger every day.

5 IIIIIlll|IllIllIIIIllllllllllllililllllll o
‘ 01- u: instan rcmbv s t. . d .ta' 1 all
h$,ml§heutinjurtylytqtho flneest abiiczh:1 Hhkgiglossy
silk or slurry coat look like new. Has no and odor, never
leaves armgoncloth after using. Useful in a hundred

ways inlenenin household labors. For sale by Grocers
Drugglsts, and firy GeOds Stores. Price. 25 cents ‘

”mm

 

 

ROTON

POINT,

South Non 'alk, Conn

The most charming'sunimer resort'on Long Island Sound.

. Fine Hotel.
' Fine Bathing Houses.

General Attractions. Every facility for providing for large excursions!

Dancing Daily in the Pavilion.

Roton Point Improvement Company. Owners and Proprietors.

J. FinkcnStein, General Manager.

 

 

Commencing Monday, J 11116 4th. . . . . .

 

- CITY.

DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN f

 

\

QMWANY

SoutthOrwalk

, 'New’tYlorka A, I, ’1 ‘

 

n. .

- Ileave Beekman street. 2.1.5 pim; Saturdays,
days§2:20 p. in. ~

. my..- ..,

"1-111; ~.PROPEIJDERS “CITY OF N 0R WALK!” AND “ EAGLE ” leiWe
Leave Norwalkj p. m.:
Upon application- to

Bookman street. New York. at 5 p. m.

 

Freight received from 7 a. m 0.5 p. m.

Earle will besent for special lots of freight anywhere Ill-NOW

BARE —-Si_ngle, 40 Cents ;’ 1'. Excursion,l70|0ents.

\ LEAVES SOUTH NOR WALK DAILY AT 7.130 A. M.
2 p. in. Leave East aist street, 2.40 p. m.; Satur-

I ‘ . .... . ..
Pier: 28,13. B.
South Norwalk 6.30 p. m. .

gents the City of Norwglk .and
ork or its Vicinity. ‘ ,

.

ranted to give sells.

47

' ”DARE YNO R w A Ln o A zn'r T 11.;

in nu illii’iii'iiiiu'r

on THE . ,

PM

Is

With

For the
Artistic

of the

 

 

PLAY BILLS,
BASE BALL,
HANGERS.
TEN N IS.

no... _

 

 

l V,"

 
 

Supplied ,

' C Material, .

. Develop i

d:

"GESI

ANOUNGEMENTS,

' amass “cmmny Giver.

,

‘ DAILY ? '_
GAZETTE ~

\

,.

Abundantly '

ii’i

 

I _ ’

 

In Black or Colored Inks, and at
Prices that are Moderate.

CHURCH.
soOIETramd

TING. ‘ 

' T ‘l' l.' "' '--'~- -.-,'».'~' I _ C ."

 
 

.MER own-TILE ~

. ,

 

 

 

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