Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Monday, October 1, 1894 · page 3

 

 

 

iia
AT THE WORLD’S FAIR.
’ ' iT LEASS

’siooo’
ioiifioio. * ‘

 

 

Absolutely Independent. 1

 

MONDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1894.

 

 

ENTERED u re: Pos'r Orrrcn.‘ IN Nonwsnn
' as A Nawsrsraa.

 

SOUTH NORWALKfi

A large vote is being polled in this
city to-day.
The voice of the politician is again
heard in the land.
James Tunney was fined 81 and costs
for drunkenness, by Justice Barrett,

this morning. ,,

 

Our
Suits

For

Does
It i

$12.00 V

.

Men’s
Wear

$12.00.. _

It is a fortunate
event for any busi-
ness houseto strike
the popular taste.

I

. Store open eveiy

evening

until

o’clock.

w. A. BENEDICT a
4 00., Sentinel Building,
South Norwalk, Conn

8

 

 

FOR

Little Children,

Girls, and,

Young > . -

Ladies

Ito-opens

SEPTEMBER 27,

1894.

 

 
 

 
 

Sole Manufactures

.w.

W quickly cure Diphtheria Quin ' Con .-

Ooids, and Sore Throat. . All druggs’ts se‘gfi

Pen-y Davis a; Son, ProvidencefRn L,
and Pmpri'giprgfin

 
 

”hi-4 — . v‘ ‘—i

 

‘ MRS. MEAD’S
SCHOOL

 

” Fuiiioi and Tailor.

Charges very reasonable. ' '

 

All kinds of work in
FUR AND CLOTH
Repairing, I
Cleaning and

.Bressing. .

GIOVANNIz'BREDIOE,
William streetJNorwalk

' PIANO L
as...sroaon WIDBADLEI (daughter-3'

.— i of the late Mr. Wm.lt. Nash
' out and satisfactory instructions ontb~ *

3880175.. .

 

I‘gives efli-;

Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Styeet. pf]

 

Horse Shoeing...“

The undersi
the front of
and is prepared to do
firs

in“ manner.

ub

’s on Cross street
orse shoeing

gned has taken the shop in
D T. B

I

 

'Jaanr Lydia. ‘
_ . , I

Manuel T. Hatch has placed an at-
tachment upon the grocery business of
W. H. Hatch of Stamford.

The funeral of Richard Dunker was
held yesterday afternoon, Rev. Olin
Hallock ofliciating. The societies of
which he was a member turned out in
force.

Rumors flew thick and fast about this
.city on Saturday, that the Citizens’
League would cause the arrest of sev-
eral liquor dealers yesterday, for sell~
ingd on Sunday, but no arrests were
ma e.

The City of Albany went to New
York on Wednesday last and owing to
she severegale blowing on the Sound
was unable to return. On Saturday she
was taken to Harlem and 'laid up for the
winter. The Steamboat company failed
to getanother boat as expected and have
therefore discontinued the passenger
service to New York for the winter.

facturer, with a factory on Bank and
Silk streets, Newark, was arrested and
held without bail Saturday night on a
charge of forging papers for $15 000 on
John C. Wilson & 00. It is charged
that Mr. Crossley needed financial as-
sistance last year and the firm agreed to
pay him for goods as soon as he showeda
receipted invoice and then wait the ac-
customed time for the money from the
people to whom the bats were delivered.
Recently, it is alleged it was discovered
that in many cases the invoices were
forged and the goods had never been
delivered. Corey & Stewart, D. .
For-man, F. A. Foster, and other N ew-
.ark dealers denied that they had re-
ceived any of Crossley’s hats in a year
or more, and similar state of affairs was
found with goods alleged to have been
shipped out of Newark. Crossley’s
shop was idle on Saturday and eighty-
nine‘men were unpaid.

A Blow in Milliolland.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—-General Michael
Kerwin and 15 other members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Milholiand Re-
publican organization have resigned from
the organization.

 

Gladstone's Eyesight.
LONDON, Oct. 1. ~— T. P. O’ConnOr
says in The SundaySun, “I am delighted
to learn on the highest authority that
Mr. Gladstone’s eyesight has been com-
pletely restored. ” . ‘

Plttsburg’s Invitation.
PITTSBURG, Oct. ].——-The: Republican
county committee has passed resolutions
inviting the national committee to have
the national convention of 1896 meet in
this city. ’

A Sidewhecler Launrhed.
BATH, MO, Oct. l.—-—Tho sidewheel
steamer Bay State, 2,200 tons register,
was successfully launched here. She is
for the Boston-Portland line.

Blinded Himself.
LOWELL, Mass. Oct. 1. —- Solomon
Day, an aged one eyed man, accidentally
gougcd out his remaining eye yesterday
while sharpening a chisel. '

 

 

Senator Smith In Carlsbad.
BERLIN, Oct. 1. — Senator James
Smith, Jr., of New Jersey is now at Carls-
bad. He will spend the coming week in
this city.

N. D. Sperry Nominated.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. l.—-N. D. Sperry
of New Haven has been nominated for
congress by the Republicans of the Second
district.

 

Shot His Pei-other.
CHARLESTON, Oct. l.——Gcorge W. M c-
Cabe, While insane, int-ally shot his broth-
er B. F. hit-Cabin and then killed himszif

 

 

 

no: can pssrscr

I . , ’ 1
Substitute for Mother s Milk.
Brookiine. Mass.

Gentlemen :--We think a great deal of the
Mellin’s Food, will never be without it
while we can get 'it: have used it now for
over five years. Our little boy, now in his
sixth year, still takes it with his meals,
three times a day.

Please send Calendar to

' Mrs. J. W. Knox,

—
9 Winter St, Everett. Mass.
- Sum—My mother has taken several bot-
tles of Mellin’s Food, and it has done her
nerves and indigestion a great deal of good.
.Mrs. J. H. HAMMOND.

Ballard Vale, Mass.
Gentiemen:—-We have raised a good
healthy girl, 8 months old, with Mellin’s
.52.1 it having 101s}:as thriemlliottle babies
thout t. pec y
“I .. Mrs. A.T.'Cuax.

» Essex, Conn.
Gentlemen 2-! consider that the use 0
Mellin’s Food has saved my baby's life He
can take it when nothing else is retained. It
s. E. W. Wnruoan. .,

is invaluabl
—
West Tremont, Me.
Gentlemen :-—I have used Mellin’s Food
eight months with my babe. and find it very
satisfactory. . KATE E. 15314133003. ‘

59 Jefferson St, Hartford Conn. "‘7
Eirsii-Ivhave used your Mellin's if for
my baby since she.was six (8) weeks old:
she is now nearly 9 months old. She weighs
201bs.: she weighed 3% lbs. when born. She
has not been :5 cl: ads .so far. 1am very
much pleased with the cod. 7 .
‘ _ Mrs. DUDLEY B. Bumps.

 
 
 
 
 

~ ' Gmenilelddlfm .
Gentlemen :-I use "Mellin's Food" both.
for myself and childrenfand think it su-

rior to other re code for rom
{fawnmnW- " °“"‘
. . _ ma. G. W. swan.

commanders

 

Charles Crossley, an aged hat menu:

> in not attacked by'acid's.

 

:‘W ,3”, .,. ,

 

. ....

” PARIS _,NQT_ESS._,

 

Mann and Ends at tacos;

é . . ital-n .
:«- Lawn tennis is extremely:

tennis gowns.
shoulders are still in high favor.

chonx or small bunches of flowers.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

I AIM“ . a: l-V” of);
-“ ‘Z'PIHNM/ifi 4714’s.“
Ur": . . 0 \‘l. '- 1 A ~
7’ . , “196‘:
. II‘
\ \

SILK COSTUME.
winter. These are, of course,.for ordina

use. They close undera la: 0 how of ribbon
at the throat, and the bee of the neck is
milafly ornamented with a bow and long

s. .:z -
Satin is the favored material for wed-
ding gowns just now.

Bodices made of accordion platted black
mousscline do sole arc in great vegue at
present and are worn with the plain black

silk or satin skirt which is so generally

useful an item of the modern wardrobe
The round bodice shows no indications
as yet of declining in popularity. . ‘In the
majority of the new models the basque is
entirely omitted, and the belt is more or
less in evidence, emphasized by a buckle
or large bow.
The'illustratlon shows a beautiful gown
of black and white striped silk. On either
side of the front breadth of the plain
round skirt is inserted a pointed piece of
deep ecru lace. The blouse corsagc has a
full chemisette yoke of cream mousseline
de sole, bordered with corn lace, which also
forms epaulets. The full silk elbow sleeves
are irregularly draped. The wrinkled col-
lar is of black tulle and lace and the girdle
of black moire ribbon. ' ' __
JUDIC CHOLLET.

 

THE HAIR.

Imagine Frances \Villard In Straight Bangs
or George Eliot In Frizzes. ‘ .
It would be quite worth while for the
average young woman who desires to pre-
sent an attractive appearance to go to some
high class hairdresser and obtain direc-
tions for doing her hair, or at least a
model from which to work. It would save
her a great deal of anxiety . and trouble
unless indeed she be one of that variable
sort that is satisfied with nothing save for
a very short time. Every head and face
has some eminently suitable style, and
this should be followed, to a certain extent
at least, during the wearer’s entire life-
time. Marie Antoinette, Martha Washing-
ton and other notable women would
scarcely seem like themselves with their
hair arranged in the frivolous fashion that
many women of the day afiect. Imagine
Frances Willard with her hair in' a straight
bang or George Eliot in a false front and
frizzes. Such a suggestion would be ridic-
ulous in the extreme. It is only usage
that makes us tolerate this absurd practice
of-ohanging the style of dressing the hair
so frequently. Women with dignity and

4N

6' aft)"

( ’3‘ “‘\

“ .5314.)
'.(.\

fly

 
 

 
 
 
 

.L‘TI I/(Hi’, L“

i” bvf ’
» ‘z,’ flir‘.‘

{II I (1|: (”3%

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/

brains choose a style and adhere to it, re-
gardless of these changea'und are much
more elegant and attractive looking In
consequence.

should be its arrangement. Tresses hav-
ing no especial merit of color, texture cr-
quantity are the sort best suited for com-
plicatcd styles, but it is worth while to re-
member that an elaborate coifiure increases
the apparent age. Ribbon decorations are
only appropriate for young women. An
fashion which involves drawing the ha
tight or twisting and braiding it hard is
sure to be unbecoming.

There is always a certain proportion of
women desirous of keeping up with the
latest developments in gowns and hair-
dressing. For the benefit of these, who
adopt a style because it is the fashion
and who are always hungry for novelties,
a sketch is given of the newest Paris mode,
of coifiure. The hair is necessarily short
and closely curled and waved around the,
face and neck, but left smooth over the
crown. The decorations‘ccnsist of an int-3
menso bow of ribbon, from the center-of
which rises a cluster of ostrich tips.

, 7 J UDIo CnoLLE'r.

 

Enameiing Steam Boilers.
A new method of enameling steam boll-

' ers will,_lt'is_claimed, obviatethe’fre neat:
troubles'arisin'g‘frOm inc'ru'sta'tion an 0019!?
" rosion in boilers; It consists in the’coat-
' surfaces with ‘a‘ ; deposit ‘.
a smooth, extremely thin,

ing of the inner'
in the form of .
black enamel. This enamel, it is asse

 

 

 

FREE. if) anyone. anyw ere.
iiollpoi—tooialo cong'tosionfims.

 

 

Read the Gamma.

 

French 089-] .,

‘ lar in‘
France. The game is considered a ygienic
benefit, and oven the young girls who are
kept within such exceedingly narrow
bounds are permitted to enjoy it, Perhaps
this is one step toward their emancipation
from the mental and moral straitjacket,
but th still play it with gloves on.
Stripedeiian-nel is the accepted material for

Dainty arrangements for the neck and
The col—
Iar band is decorated with a buckle, bows,

Stripes are characteristic of the newest
silks. Checks are also seem-and each is
sometimes combined with a fibral pattern.

Half length capes of cloth,lorna.mcnted
with braid, are to be worn this fall and

The more beautiful hair is the simpler.

T??? m ’ . J ~ ~ EBAILEYJijdi-iurei‘.
.iisfiei GAiETTE 1-; 1-. .
“ Wilma: _ ' ~

,after October 10 h. 1894

1

4.. l,».—.. . . “mi .H ....-....

'tion,"infiammation, briiise
to overcome.
Salve-cc

(TRADE Mimi

CUI'GS.

BhaNmm'rn

result in a ,sore, which the re-
duced vitality finds it diflicult

the new Curative Lubricant, "
sOftens the tissues, reduces the I
inflammation, relieves the con- .'
gestion,.and, more than that, it
Pure and harmless in its
ingredients, the most delicate
need not fear it; soothing in its ' '
immediate effect the most sensitive skin welcomes it.

the greatestboon to sufferers frOm every form of skin disease.

‘Prlce, 25 and 50 cents 'per box.
Tan 00., 27¢ Canal St,

-. In Old age. the blooi‘li'ruris sluggishly," and any. .conges.

 
 

or cut in the skin is likely. to

I

It is

At drug 'sts, or by mail.

ew Yerk.
O

 

 

1

BABYOARRIAGES!

 

 

OVER FIFTY DIF

._' 3 OF CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES,

. FROM $5.00 UP: '.

FERENT STYLES .'

 

 

FURNITURE .

 

 

"RAYMOND &

. ceiving their Sprin
they are selling at

f ' ment to be found i

Main street, Norwalk, Conn., are re.

We are offering the largest assort-

wood bedroom suits, $14, 316, and $18 .
Silk Brocateile parlor suits, $40. Rug
, Satin Trimmed parlor suits, $45.00.

SONS, 46 and 48 . -

g Furniture which
hard times prices. -

n Nbrwalk. Hard-

 

 

 

 

,_

 

Telephone Call, 77-4..

.IK

 

Furnishing .Undertakers

,.

 

 ’ CF ELD oHooo

 

 

In their immense Wall

Also, a complete line of Carpets,

98 WASHINGTON STREET,

NORWALK CLUB BUILDING,

 

\.

Offer Surprises Never- Equalled in

Fine A urniture.

Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Lirioleums, Etc.,

Street Ware Rooms.

NORWALK.

Mattings, Oil Cleths, etc . and

Staploond Fancy Dry Goods

AT THEIR NEW STORE.

SOUTH. NORWALK.

 

Boioooroo'i e
oosiooos ' ,
oottooo.

BRIDGEPORT,
CONN. * , ' i

I
l
- m - I
I
I
, 4

 

 

 

" ONLY.

Regularly organized Business Col-
lege in Fairfield County. Send for
illustrated catalogue giving the names
of over 100 graduates we have placed
in business. ,

(Not Shorthand School.)

G. H. TURNER, President.
W. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship.
ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer.

 

NORWALK 100K ooMPAoi. .
l The undersigned, Trustee, hereby offers for
sale Cap1tal stock in the Norwalk Look 00.
to the amount of 610.000. par value, or 400
shares, or any part-thereof. -
Parties desiring to purchase are requested
to make their offers before October 25th, 1894,
to the undersigned, addressed at Nashua N.H.
stating the amount of stock desired and 1he,
price they will pay. either per share. or the
per centum. No ofi‘er for less than 20 shares
will be considered; '
The undersigned reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all offers.
This offer to sell is bona-flde and bidders are.
promised fair and confidential consideration.

' FRANK G. NOYES. Trustee.

South Norwalk. September 22nd, 1894.

Faiifield to. Savings Bank.

Noawsnx, Com Sept. 20th. 1394.
The Board of Directors of this Bank have
this day declareda dividend at thelrate of four
(4) per cent perannum from the earnings of
the current 31x months, to be credited to de-
posrtors October vlst. 1894, and payableon and

 

 

 

I )- na-Paisi? ,

 

 

 

 

 

‘ MODEL EARKET. 20 Wall

' l' . Bflonnmental' and

g DAILY GAZETTE’S

classified Business Directory.

Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year

B lNKS.

NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over $2.000 000. surplus $90 000. Geo!
M. Holmes president; Wm. A.durtisvice-

Geo. E. Millentreasurer.

' INSURANCE,

NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In successful

busmess since 1860: no outstanding claims.

WILSON, O. E., 3821?th bldg. N. Invest-
0 an.

president :

» ments and mono so insurance

written in b est 0 companies at lowest rates ’

ATTORNEYS,
HUBBELL JAMES T.. 9 Water street .
HAUfiLBUTT.g.(I}5ELg)IltN. m 'N (
orne an 01111 O 01' 8. SW room 4 U
stairs) (gazette Building. Norwa , i p
. FAMILY GROCER.

SELLEOK. GEORGE WARD. 1% Wall stuN _

Choice Teas and Golf cos. a speciflt

. . . , LIVEBY STABLE. , .

DANN. H. E., 8, River st., Livery Stables '
nu .

Yr

BRET. .

st. N.: beef veal

lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell,’proy
_ UNDERTAKEB.

BAYMOND.G.H..146-48Main st": telephone,

- MARBLE 141w . . -~ g
‘ ATES, P. W.Water gal: ; Steam Bt‘on'eji’orhs

 
 

 

r

am. My. 4th. ‘ 

_ , ‘ * STEAM-ER

 
 

I
-e ’o~'e 's 'a 'e 'o 'e 'e

‘TY 0F ALBANY:

i .t' «L

 

 

 

_ . V-T'I'Efrlil'.
,. . m:"\‘n’-n

 

LIL.— _

 

 

Leave Beekman street
ays. 2:20 p. m.

THE PROPELLERS “CITY OF
Beekman street. New York, NOR WALK

. _ DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN _
_ South Norwalk and New York. '

FARE—Single, 40 cents; Excursion, '70 Cents.

 

LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK DAILY 41' 7:30 A. M.

ts vicinity.

, 2.15 p. m; Saturdays, 2 p. 111. Leave East 31st street 2.40 p m.; Satur-

” AND “EAGLE” 1 v -
Freight received from 7 $335133 mi‘eaiigofififiiléfifg hi]: South Norwalk %.?513me. E. B.
Eagle Will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in N16“? 3%]?th 1i16 any o'f Norwalk and

 

 

ter Dishes.

for 10 years.

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

 

THE SOUTH NORWALK

ROOFING AND PAPER 00.

Washington Street Bridge,

2oni3—Pli Roofing, all Brands. SiiiloPliFolI, oilBioofls.

Nutmeg State. Star. Victor C
Bakers’ Confectioners’, Dry Good

GEORGE R REDM’AN, Manager

 

Superlativo Flour.

 

133$ made.
TIVE FLOUR. All grocers

WHOLESALE AGENTS :

 

 

E

on oooi soon on

 

“Cm-m

I.
¥M

THE HOLMES, KELLERa
SELLECK CO.

 

 

HE D. M. READCO.

 

 

 

 

{W

 

 

\, \

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COR. FAIRFIELD AVENUE
AND MAIN STS.

BRIDGEPOR'RH

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t2 /
4’2 THE FIRST GUN I "
ywwé The Autumnal Fashions have éws®®®m®®1®®®$

:3 already burst upon us and our if," ‘ n

% store which tries always to keep g). m

a; a little ahead of the styles, con g g

Q tains many highly novel and a}: ' °

:ré useful hints from the fashion g: I”

:4 centres of the world. ' f} I:

2 New Fall Carpets. Z l a

a ,.

Z4 Chenille and Lace Curtains; h

a/é Cloaks, G apes and Suits. é H

\ % Latest French and German Nov— a; w

7/4 cities in Z =

g, Dress Goods,Silks,&Velvets. '2

g _ :lanlgitsl atCpre‘s; Price. % E

,4 ew y es a ico rappers. ,4 . ;

% Fall Weight Underwear. :4 a

Z . Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. % 5

g Babies’ Outfits Gomplete. é .

3%,; Gimp Dress Trimmings. Z: M Q

? Ladies’ Corsets, Newest I.

2 Styles. . if; * a

% Novelties 1n Jewelry, etc. a; In

2 Crockery. % B

2/4 Silverware, y? p .

@ Glassware. g; _ ’ _
NW sssN . V g _ g . EANNNNNSNNNN N’NN‘WNXW
% KITCHEN FURNISHINGS "OF ALL KINDS. ,

vcione, Nox-’em-all. Rozensize Sheathing Pa er B ’
5, Hardware Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags, Tigin’e agili’hfill‘ft-

If you want a good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof, give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted

. " 23 IS FLOUR has stood the.,test, and been at the
head for the last twenty years.
more Bread and Better’Bread than any other
is sure and get the JONES SUPERLA-
have it.

1.0— r—-‘ .

It will make