w
w
._ —;_‘+‘\;._’ 'q w .
' ' ._ q, .
Sarsaparill
ADMi'rrsu AT ’
5.
GET
,JMPORfAfiif
. Prime V
311, ~
' Only, In Gents Pound.
' ' thtl‘Sll‘ttl, No.6.
1 Fuller and Tailor.
all kinds of work in'
EUR AND CLOTH
Repairing, .
Cleaning and
PressinO'."
L'liargesvery reasonable. -
. GIOVANNI BREDICE,
35 Main street, Norwalk.
Second Floor.
elm oazcrrs’s
- 'Jlassifiet Business Director.
- com. under-this new $2.50 per line per year
' urns. ' ' .
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY; Wall st N
Deposits over 82.090.000.8urplus 390.000., Goo.
Hdflmesf} prefiidgrfi ;-Wm. A. Curt-isvice-
. ' : eo. . i er.treasurer.
“prom ant ”’ ‘ INSURANCE.
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In_ successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WIL 0N.'O. E., Gazette bldg. N, Invest-
ments and money to loan, - so insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rates
. ATTORNEYS. ,
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4. (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa . ‘
FAMILY (moor; .
lgkLEcg. GECdBGGlé WARD. isflWall st.. N
01cc eas an o ees. aspeci y.
iiugERYtSTLi “grit bl
D H. ..8 ivers .. ver a es
Am" MARKET. y
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st.. N.; beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell. proy
UN D ERTAKER
RAYMOND. e. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
BIABBLE YARD
ATES. P.W..Water 30- N: Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld’g. 1
To RIDGEFIELD! "
The Lewisboro Ladies” Summer Bazar will
beupon the grounds of Mrs. Gould _ Rockwell,
iu Ridgefleld on Saturday next, the 11th inst.
ExcurSiOn tickets Via Danbury and Nprwalk
Railroad ‘Will be issued at Fifty Cents for the
the round trip, thus affording a favorable cp-
ortunity for an outing to one of the finest-
cw England resorts. The train wrll leave
' the depot at Norwalk at 1.48 p. m., and return-
‘ 2: W1 1 leave Ridgefield at 6.10 p. m.
TAX COLLECTO-R’S’
’NO__1_'I_OE.
Notice is hereby given to all persons liable
to pay taxes to the Town of Norwalk, in the
» County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut,
on the assessment list of 1893, that 'I will meet
' ' them to receive said taxes. at the following
times and places, to wit: ' _
At the store of W. S. Hanford, East Norwalk.
(Down Town) on Thursday. August 30th, 1891. *
from mac clock forenoon until 12:30 afternoon.
At the store of J. C. Randle, at Winnipauk,
on the afternoon of Thursday, August 30th
1894, from 3 o’clock until 4.30 o’clock. -
At thcstorc of Althnzo Dibble. at South ‘
Five Mile River, on the evening of Thursday,
August 30th, 1894, from 7 until 8.30 o’clock.
At the office of the Collector, Room No.) Ma-
sonic Building, in the City of Norwalk, in said
Town of Norwalk, on,Friday,.A_ugust 31st, 1894,.
from 9 o’clock forenoonguntilt 3-.o’clock, after-
noon. and‘ from7 uiitil S‘O’clock in the evening.
Mr. H. D. Smith, at the Collector’s Oflice,
Norwalk, and Mr. J_. M. Layton, at his oilice,
Railroad Blace,-South.Norwalk, are authorized
to, receive taxesfor rife: . ' ' ‘
on all'taxes Which shall remainhnpaid after
the 30th day of September. 1894, interest at the
rate of Nine Per Cent will be charged from the
31st day of August, 1894 until the samenhall be
paid.
GEORGE. B. ST. JOHN. Collector ,
In and for said Town Of Norwalk. on the
Listof 1593. , , 1
Dated at Norwalk, Conn, August'ilst,1894.
u Srl CT"
Furnished for all occasions. Sum-
mer evening dances and entertain-
wants a specialty. Piano, Violin
and Mandolin Instruction.
,' C. A. FREEMAN. 17 Elizabeth St.,
Sp. Norwalk. or at Guerra office.
humour-4
DISTRICT. f Norwalk. ss. Probate Court;
- _-_ August ,5th. A. 1)., _. >
,,,W heroes. written application has been made
toahufiCou’rh for. admmistration of. the . estate
"of‘A‘ifg‘ustarAmbler. late of Norw ”inlaid
District. deceased. , , . r‘ -'- _
Ordered, That said a ,plicatloube heard and,-
determined at-‘the Pro ate office in Nofwhilkv'ié
on the 20th, day of Au list, 189,4. at 11,9’cl‘ock
forenOOn; and that p11, lic notice thereof be
given to all persons_interested therein, by
publishing thisorder. in a, newspaper, haying a
circulatiomein'tfild‘r‘diqtncty‘it' least five days
, 'Ewnnnnsuhawcosf15.- i894.-
woman.
. GAZETTE oflice at.80’clock thisevening,
- You can save
. L ,_ O:
- 4. '1 ~‘ i"T=1'.‘ .1“ ».
.;- absolutely :- 1W A
ENTERED A'I' Tim PosT Omar. in Nonwm
as A Newer-nun.
, SOUTH NORWALK.
Water at the Knob 71 degrees.
, Miss MayRigby is'visiting friends at
:1'Hai3rison, N. Y.I
I. B. Wilmett, the tailor, carried off
the cigars at Trowbridge & Co.’s this
week.
Insuranc Agent Oliver E. Barker has
purchased a twenty-two foot sailboat
frOm‘EFrank Mills. ~
' The South Nerwalks and Norwalk
Parks are playing ball at the Baxter
ground this afternoon. -
of young folksont for a moonlight sail
on the “Fanny” last evening.
» The Noramake club will meet at the
and the by—laws, which have just been
printed, distributed.
The Hygeia Manufacturing company,
of New York, having a paid up capital
of $10,000 is building an extenswe fac-
tory at New Canaan. John H. Light,
of this city, is one of the stockholders.
While removing freight from the
Washington eXprcss at midnight last
night, “Larry” Smelledge of the
Adams Express company, had his foot
badly injuredby metal but form falling
upon it.” ' -
Mr. William H. Hoyt, of the firm of
W. H. Hoyt & Son, left for Europe to-
day. Mr. Hoyt sailed on the White
Star Steamer Brittanic, and expects to
be gone about six weeks, combining
business with pleasure. 1
Contractor Brown’s family started
for Saratoga yesterday morning. In
changing cars at the depot to take-the
express,,Mrs. Brown left her satchel 0n
the accomodation train. She immed-
iately telegraphed for it, ahead of the
train, and it was found at Rowayton
and taken to Stamford where she re-
covered it on her way to New York.
The N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. will run
a one-day excursion to Block Island
and Watch Hill, from Bridgeport and
New Haven, on Monday, August 20th.
The train will leave Bridgeport at 7 :40
a. m., and thefare round trip, will be
$1.50. Parties wishing to take this
most delightful trip should notify Tick-
.et Agent George. Harris, at 'once, and
secure tickets in advance.
The brake beam on the through
freight, which reaches this city shortly
before 11 a. m., became detached from
the trucks, this morning, when the
train‘ was a short distance below the de-
pot and threw the forward wheels of
one car ofl‘ the track. The up track.
was blocked for about half an hour be-
fore the car was gotten onto the track
again, and the “Boston flyer” was side-
tracked and run around the .freight
train. ,
Robert Brown, a young man quite
well known in this .city,~was arrested
this morning charged with passing a
worthless check on Edward Quittner.
Brown went into Quittner’s saloon last
nighta few minutes before 8 o’clock,
and asked _the- proprietor to cash a
check for him, as he wanted to go on
the moonlight excursion and was short
of funds. Quittner did not havethe
whole amount of the check so Brown
asked him to let him have $5 on it until
this morning and keep the check until
that time. This he did and Brain
walked out and'caught the excursion
just as the boat was leaving the wharf.
The check was drawn on the “Mer-
rills College Bank” and was payable to
Robert I. Brown, and signed by James
W. Francis. Quittner did not pay par—
ticular attention to the name of the
bank when “he received the check and
this morning when Brown returned
and asked for the balance of the money
he told him to wait until the City bank
opened and he would walk over with
him and get it cashed. Brown objected
to waiting, saying that he wanted to
catch the 9:03 train and he would be too
late if he waited until the bank opened.
About this time Quittner began to grow
suspicious on account of Brown’s haste,
and as,.it._was within a "few minutes of 9
o’clock he went to the bank and rapped
on the door and after entering en-
quired if" the check was genuine. As
soon as the bank people saw it they
pronounced it worthless, telling Quitt-
ner it'was a check used in a welfknown
Stamford business college. to instruct
the scholars in the practice of book-
keeping. Quittner at once put the po-
lice on the case and Brown was arrest-
ed on Elizabeth street by Detective
Gladstone. He willhave a hearing this
afternoon. '
W. L. DoucLAs!
,. '3 - SHO l8 1-H: east.
"0 SOUEAKING
$5. GORDOYAN,
FRENOHAENAMEIJED cm:
3435.0 FINE BMW/mama
$ 5.5;92P2’li55REkla SOLES.
50. .
$2" m1'riuri28idEN3
*2.$I.E»govs5uanSHoEs.
aim £7153
. $3. Bser°NE°l/i, .
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
"" W. n. DOUGLAS.
money lag purchasing \V. 1..
Douglas hoes.
Because, we are the largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world, and uagantce
the value by stam ing the name an _pricc_on
the bottom, whic protects you against high
prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes
equal custom work in style, easy fitting and
wearing ualities. We have them sold every-
where at owcr prices for the value given than
Take no substitute. If your
any other make.
we can. Sold by
dealer cannot supply you,
A.H. H
ovr & SON. 9‘
K- 1 ~. ii'._“_
rune mesons.
as.~'c?.0mn w. 41.3th r d intone
: of-‘tha late Mr. Wm.B. NaEh i253: ems:
.ient and-satisfactory. instructions oath 4
before said day Of hea
ASAB-EngVWARDJEdW- "wnnasouann‘n BATESEE. 1:.
.wv
5.10
Pland’t'at‘ her‘hoinetNo. 193 main Stir-93. 7’1
1 ~ . ' , Stores lit-Fan.
_ ilie’s Supplied,
“Bennie” Andrews took a large party .
$-
" iii-Teach?"duisifics. " ‘ ' “
season in the city, to women at iledst,
is the ubiquitOus sprinkling-oart,-whlch
keeps the streets full Of mudnll summer.
Thochief disadvantage of rainy Weather
is not the falllng water, but! the sloppy
conditiOn of the thorOughfare’s, ruinous to
boots and skirts ailkc'.S Tho sprinkling
of things while we are enduring the op-
- ,pressiveness of“ heat and drought and are
ill prepared, in muslin gowns and thin
shoes, to wade through a slough every
, GRAY SERGE COSTUME.
pleasant as dust than as black, greasy
mud, which. sticks pcrtinaciously and
makes a stain. that can with dim‘culty be
washed out. It is surprising that there
are not more complaints upon this sub-.
jcct, for no woman likes to have her light
lawn and sllk‘skirts grimed with dirt and
the gloss of her pretty shoes spoiled before
she is a block away from home, so that all
the time she is out she is conscious of look-
ing‘ draggled and untidy, to say nothing
of the long. work of rehabilitation after she
returns. . 4
Besides the mud through which the foot,
passenger is obliged to walk, she has the
additional annoyance of the spray of black
spatters whirled off the wheels of every
passing vehicle. Too often a complete
costume, from the top of the delicate 'chi‘f-
fon parasol to the hem on tho dlmlty skirt,
bears evidence of having gone through
this ordeal, and the experience is not 'a‘
gratifying, one to the wearer of the ar-
tlcles. It would seem'that it ought to be
possible to lay the dust of the streets
without deluging them, and that common
sense would teach the driver of the ma-
chine to' cut ofl the supply of water when
becomes to a crossing. Chicago now has
a woman to :look after the streets, so per-
haps a better system will be inaugurated
and a good example of reform set to other
cities. _ . .
. The illustration given shows a walking
costume of light gray serge. The collar,
gray sllk.’ The buttons are mother of
pearl, and the lower skirt, of Which o
glimpse is caught under the drapery, is
trimmed with a bandof eucalyptus green
velvet. JUDIC’CHOLLET.
DECORATIVE NOTES.
A row Suggestions and Remarks \Vorth
Noting. '
When a fringed tablecloth is used, the
na kins should also be f rlngcd;
t is said that colored hosiery may be
prevented from fading by washing it in
lukewarm water and then soaking it in 10
quarts of cold water to which have been
added a tpmblcr of vinegar and a. handful
of salt. , , .
J apanesc cotton crapc may be obtained
at'25 cents a yard in really beautiful pat-
terns. The design ls stamped in gold and
colors, and the goods not only makes ur-
tlstlc curtains for country houses, but is al-
together sultablc for covering couch cush-_
ions. As cushion covers have to be renew-
cniLD’s Arson. .
ed so frequently in order that they may
be always bright and fresh it is not worth
while to buy expensive material, espe-
cially when cheap stuffs are as pretty as
- they are now. -
Artificial flowers are coming into use in
Paris for corsago decoration. They are
perfect imitations of nature and are select-
ed of a tint to match thctrlmmi of the
costume- A cluster is wOrn nearxtfi: rl ht
shoulder and at the left side of the We st.
French mothers are discarding the long
Greenaway coats and gowns hitherto so
universally popular for little‘pcople and
are providing their children with shorter
and more convenient if less picturesque
garments.
Heavy English crepe is going out of use
for mourning, being replaced by the light-
’ or French article.
It is said that black hosiery is at length
very unlikely that it will beentlrcly aban-
doned since no color looks so well with
the black boots an shoes ordinarily wern-
Tiny brushes an combs for the'baby’s
basket, usually seen in white or ivory cel-
luloid, are nowshown in the most dell--
'catéf shades‘Of‘fpirikund turquoise-lunar: .5.
Embroidery and white crocheted thread
embroidered ‘apron of" white ’ll‘ncn worked
inn cross stitch pattern with red or blue
oocmna-=-The"eegsoaae stirs, pockets and ,,
ruffles is“ embroideredin‘ scallops. ' , '
. . ,. Junie Cnoamr.‘
cart induces this same troublesomcstate.
time we cm a street. Dust is less un- _'
15 i 1
J) i ‘_
belt and band. of the sleeve, puffs are of ._-'
A A- AA-A- - “' .
‘ A AAAAAAA A--‘-‘A A
v
losing its hold on public faVOr, but it is ~
.1900 m the. profefred..fency Workjot the : . - .
sxgqment. gaalgskctchgls given of achlld's ‘ '
- 5:. :45.
oodiocmiiet AWUlildultous m .
‘ popular Sprinknpgcart. ,, , 1'.1,_ f, “cutame . ..,.,,
One of the great annoyanccsof theghot; - 4,. _ -, Iliad)! disease .. ,,
1s a so... glwhich is as. ‘bass‘ingoutof use; ;
1 y hat. giftii‘u‘iérly- '-ba‘filedi'the' mOSt _,skillfifil; ,
" physicians are new cured”- by. all. 1 - ~- 4 - . ._ :g - ’,
.1 21-06
. _, ' TRAD MARK.
,the -new,Curativc Lubriéanzt, hits already taken'the- first
place among external remedies,
hopeless of relief fromeczema, crysipelas, piles or'cataorh,-
are loud, in their praise of it. As a pain» reliever and healer '
of all.‘skin diseases,.it has no equal. '
- Pflce,~-25—.snd 50 cents-per box.
Tin: Bmumm~-Co.,'274 Canal St, New York. ,
‘ DA IL Y NOEEA LK GAZ ET T E '“ e
Many who have been.
At druggists, or by mail.
’5“, ,
"BABY CARRIAGES!
OVERVFIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES .'
OF CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES,
I. FROM $5.00 UP! '.
FURNITURE
RAYMOND & SONS, 46 and 48‘
Main street, Norwalk, Conn., are re-
. 'ceiving their Spring Furniture which
~ they are selling at hard times prices. .
We ' are offering the largest assort. '
,' ment to be found in Norwalk. Hard—
wood bedroom suits, $14, $16, and $18 .
Silk Brocatelle parlor suits, $40. Rug '
' Sal-in Trimmed parlor suits, $45.00.
J
Telephone Call, 77-4. '
.\
Furnishing Undertakers.
Dancing Dail
Owners and roprietors.
2 u
- o. E
‘ * S
.Gencral Attractions. Every facility for
in the Payilion. Boton
&\
g
South Norwalk, Conn.
The most charming summer resort on Long Island Sound.
. . Fine Hotel. _ 1 “
§ Fille- Bdthing Houses,
providing for large excursibus!
oint Improvement Company,
J. Finkenstein, General Manager.
' 4What is Spotinel
'1 The friend of the cleanly
housekeeper. The Foe‘Qto
stains and grease, on Woolen
'vvvv wvv' 'vv'vv'v'v'vv'vv'v'
l
{and silk goOds. . , .
crown: instant removes ts and no oft
all kinds. without to the nuggt fabricssmkes a ‘
silk or shiny coo look like new. Has no bad ‘
vesa rmgon cloth afterusln . Useful ‘
wayslnlessening household rs. For 1
, and Dry Goods Stores,
|
r
{odor never.
'21: buynGrocers Drugglsts
{Prism shouts. ' l
A---- A---A‘-‘-‘A-A-
vvvvvvvv vvv‘vv-vv‘v‘ v vvvwvv
M , ENGRAVIN t!
cranrunwrnmla uvnunous
heave vour orders at
GAZETTE OFFICE.
I I ~ You want to be in
touch with the
people 'pl ace
your adv.
) I. . DAILYGA'ZE _ E!
” 3 ‘ , "it is resubmit,”
’ .~-.-one.in town.
’ i
. Bead the'Gmml. , ,
' ' O. O‘BRIEN
Adve’t‘s‘i linixtheg Earette‘.
I NflTltE
ToWatertonsumers
lhe Water tpmmissionars hereby
give notice that the water supply
will be shutoff from the distribu-
tion, pipes commenting at It o’clock '
at night and continuing until Fin
o’clock the next morning. This
order will comments July 28, and
continue unlil iurthar'notice.
‘ By order commissioners,
‘ A. ll. BAMP, Secretary.
THE BELDEN AVENUE
' TAILOR.
- ’ B '
O. 0 non ,
.I now have a new and desirable stock of
‘ Summer and Early Fall Suitings, which
I will out and make to order in the best
manner at prices to suit the times. . .I
Repairing. cleaninr" and Pressing,
‘ Neatly, promptly anddreasonably Edens.
Don’t forget thenuinber. ._ 3 .
‘ 1 . . I ~3—w“‘~:‘ .-
a _ _ ' _
l
l Commencing??- Monday, ‘
31 EELDXE'NTAVENUE '
1‘
;
~19; .,
an
j'-'~‘.-' - STEiAME'fi r
ITYOFALBANY
7‘ DAILY SEEVICE BETWEEN
South NorWalk and New YOrk.
FARE—Single, 40 Cents; Excursion, 70 Cents.
~ LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK DAILY-AT 7:30 A. M.
Leave Beekman street. 2.15 p. m; Saturdays. 2 p. in. Leave East 3lst street 2.40 mm; Satur-
‘r days. 2:20 p. m.
THE PBOPELLERS “CITY OF N 01?. WALK” AND “ EAGLE ” '
Briekmin street. New York. at 5 p. m. Leave Norwalk 5 p. m.: South Nordallghaldfifm??? E. B-
reig ,t received from '7 a. m to 5 pfm. Upon application to agents the City of 'Norlialk and
Eagle Will be sent for special lots 0 reight anywhere in New York or its Vicinity.
. . . THE SOUTH NORWALK . . .
ROOFING AND PAPER 00.
= Washington Street. Bridge,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN:
2am] 3n inning. all Brands. ; atelier, all Brands.
Nutmeg State. Star Victor, C clone, Nox-‘em-all. Rozensize Sheath; ‘ ’
ailikfiligilgsonfectioners", Dry Goods, Hardware Wrapping Paper. Paper fiféflrwifié filiitdmfilust-
If you want a good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof, give us a chance. ,{Our roof: are warranted
for 10 years. .
GEORGE R REDMAN, Manager.
~
~ THE BEST Fun Ming:
\_
IS FLOUR has slur d thetcst, and been at the
head for the lasttwenty years. It will make
M? more Bread and BetterBiead than any other
Flour made. Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA-
TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have 1L: '
superlative Flour.
—-7-
., ,, .
WHOLESALE AGENTS:
,TH‘E HOLMES, KELLER &
SELLECK CO.
.,
0
ON THE TOP'NOTOH_,,__,
Busmess Gommg Our
, Way.
Especially on :2.
Ladies’ Ready-Made Suits.
Duck Suits are all the Rage.
Hundreds going out all the I ~ ~
Week.
Fashionable, Stylish and
Cheap.
The D. M. Read Company,
Bridgeport, Conn,
. ‘ O
Tuxedo Serge Suits
Navy Blue and Black—all sizes. Noth- '
ing better for Vacation use.
All Wool Serge Skirts for
$2c980 ’ ‘
The Tourist Cape!
Have'you seen it? Made of Cheviot .
With Fancy Silk Lining. '
China Silk Negligee Gowns. Ladies’
' . .White‘ Lawn Dresses marked ‘down to
, close out. '
Children’s Wash 'Drcsses, Ginghams,
Chambray, Lawn-,ctc” Ladies’ House
Wra pets, .Challie's, Lawn, Percale
and Calico. M f _ _
Summer Weight Mackintoshes for La-
" " ’ T" dieséa'nd Children. -
Norwalk Chronicler