Evening gazette, Wednesday, November 24, 1897 · page 5

 

 

‘ incarwun’nmiaa news. .

 

——2000 lbs. turkeys 6 Water St. “2t.

“Nate” Rockwell has gone south-

af'ter ducks and other game.

—-WANTED——_Girl for general house
work. Apply at 17 Belden avenue:

Mrs. Andrew Heath, of ,WoodWard
avenue, South Norwalk,.is ill. i

~—Fresh pork 10c. 6 Water street. 2t.

Miss May Hadden, of Lowe street, is
spending a few days in Wilton.

 

Dr. W. F. Acton and K. William
Mansfield were in Hartford yesterday.

 

——First class poultry at Grego’ry’s
Market; No. 19 Wall street. 2t

Rev. John T. Winters and his sister
have been spending a. few days in
Granby. .

Senator, John H. Ferris proposes
‘eating his Thanksgiving dinner in
Boston.

———Fine country turkeys, rabbits, quail
and partridges for Thanksgiving, can
b’e‘found at Adams Bros. market. 2t

The latest arrival in South Norwalk
is a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Ferris. - .

Mrs. T. K. Noble will lead the wo-
men’s meeting at the Congregational
chapel,‘ Norwalk, this afternoon.

—Larg.est and finest stock of turkeys,
geese and chickens, at from 12%:0 to 180
per .' pound at Hayes’ market, South
N orwalk. 2t

Hunt & Zeluif have leased the old
post-office building in South Norwalk,
and will move into the same at an early
date. ' ‘ '

. Miss Delia St. John of Ridgefleld,
and-William B. St. John, of Waterbury,
will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel W. Hoyt, of Roton Hill.

-—Prof. M. S. Rosen, the well-known
oculist Optician, can be consulted at his
office in the parlors of the Mahackemo
Hotel, South Norwalk, Tuesdays from
9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Eyes examined free.

f5-tf

Deodate S. Davenport of South Nor-
walk has been appointed trustee of the
insolvent estate of Joseph Abraham,
the Taylor avenue and Cedar street
groceryman.

Richard Casey was tendered a sur-
prise party Monday night, at his home
in Connecticut avenue. A large num-
ber of friends were present.

32$i3§3f51lJ§h ,-.-'_i.-i_.'j$.;-£.i_v .rl ’J +1- . i.l,.i., 4'; l .

—The4 large turkey in the Boston
storesheuwiadow. will be tenet- of: the
five-giveaway Wéd-tie‘sda'y night.

The executive committee of the
South NorwalkY. .M. C..A. .will have
imprOvements made at the meeting
rooms of the section, at a cost slightly
in excess of $300.

Ladies interested in the formation of
a Y. M. C. A. ladies’ auxiliary will
meet at the home of Mrs. G’. R..Mc-
Gonega’i- on-M'est avenue, Monday
evening. .

~—The handsome white market of

Adams Bros. never looked more invitr.

ing than at present with its enormous
stock of turkeys and chickens for
Thanksgiving trade. 2t

The weekly prayer meeting of the
. Norwalk‘Methodist church will be held
to-night instead of to-morrow night.
The subject will be, “Personal Thanks-
giving.” The meeting will be led by
the pastor.

v—Ladies warm lined Shoes 690.

Kid warm lined slippers 500.

Child’s Box lined shoes 9 to 11, 60c.

At Hoyt’s 37 Wall street. Every 500
worth gets coupon on the $105. N. 204

Liveryman Banks had his new rub-
ber tired coach out this morning to at.
tend a wedding. It is the finest turn-
out of the kind ever seen in Norwalk.

—Chickens 10, 12.1,, 14c. 6 Water2 St.
, , 1;.

Willie Cahill who some time since
broke his arm, suffered .a severe sprain
to the same, vesterday.

v

 

Thermometers registered 13 degrees
above zero,at 6 o’clock this morning.

The barge William Birton accom-
panied by a steam hoister; is unlOading
a cargo of moulding sand at Ferris’
wharf .for‘ the two lock factories in
South Norwalk. '

——Choice country turkeys, at 16c and
180 per pound, at Hayes’ market, South
N orv. alk. ' 2t

Gottlieb & Cohen, New Yor k clothing
dealers have leased the store on South
Main street, recently vacated by Gro-
ceryman Dibble.

A son‘ has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Kampf of this city. He is a
little. “shaver” but a bright one.

.L. H... Brungaugh of the Berlin Iron
Bridge company was in town to-day.

——The finestturkeys in town, 6 Water
street. 2t.

The young man named Davis who
Was arrested on‘the charge of assault.
Was yesterday afternoon fined $5 in the
Town Court. He paid up and was dis--

charged. . ' ' l ’

 

i

i " Becki};

 

i

 

 

museum

 

“The Rising Generation.”

At l-ont’s Theatre, ”to-night, .William
Barry and his company will appear in
that funny comedy, “The Rising Gen-
eration.” With twenty-five people in
the company it is reasonable to sup-
pose that all the fun will not be left to
M5. Barry in the play, as Martin Mc-

Share. a person who begins life by in-'

habiting a shanty on a rocky hill in
Harlem, and ends in making laws for
the public as Senator at Albany. In
this range of experience he has occa-
sion to show the many sidedness ofa
generous, fun-loving, witty Irishman,
It is in the difficult task of the varying
moods, in which the part abounds, and
which Barry presents as only Barry
can, that the finished actor shows itself.
He is neverforced, invariably present-
ing each episode as' it occurs’ in the
most natural manner possible.

The Star-Gazer. ‘

“Joe” Ott and his company of come-
dians will be seen in the sparkling and
successful farce, comedy “The Star
Gazer” at Hoyt‘s Theatre, next Friday
afternoon and evening. Mr. Ott is well
known here as one of the cleverest
comedians in his own particular line of
work and will be cordially welcomed.
A number of new songs and novel feat-
ures are promised, not forgetting the
remarkable acrobatic work for which
the famous “Joe” and his brothers
“Phil”. and “Matt” are noted. The
sale of seats indicates a warm welcome
for “The Star Gazer.” Matinee prices,
15 and 25 cents; evening, 25, 35, and
50 cents.

 

Alabama.

At Hoyt’s Opera House, Monday
Nov. 29th. will be seen Augustus
Thomas’ beautiful play of Southern
life, “Alabama.” Mr. Thomas has
achieved wonderful success as a play
writer, but undoubtedly “Alabama”
was the play that gave him his first
notoriety as an author. He had writ-
ten several plays before “Alabama,”
all of which have been well received
and have met with considerable suc-
cess, but it remained for “Alabama” to
achieve him fame and fortune. It is
now seven years since it was first \pro-
duced and it has been played continu~
ously since that time.

0

The Lucky Checks.
. The following are copies of the sales
tickets which drew the five turkeys at
the Boston Store, Norwalk, Tuesday,
Nov. 23._

Date 11-23, book ‘1, salesman l3, 1 can?
vas 130, amount received 130, red num-
ber 23.

’ 'Date 11L23,”saleslady 24, book 1, pins,

5:, amount received 5c, red number 40.
. Date 11-23, saleslady, 24, book 1,twist
lc, ‘amount received 1c, red number 451;:

Date 11-23, saleslady 24, book 1, steels
150,amount received 250, red number 48.

‘
W

‘

Stricken on the Street.

A young woman named Sadie Mc-
Carthy was found ‘in an unconscious
condition on Amsterdam avenue, New
York,‘Monday-night.’ She was taken
to the Manhattan hospital and‘her case
was diagnosed as uraemia or acute
Bright’s disease. Twice she recovered
consciousness, but each time she had a
violent fit and relapsed into a state of
coma, from which she did not recover.
She belonged in Stamford, and her re-
mains have been taken charge 'of by
relatives. ' '

 

Funeral of Mrs. Grumman’.

The funeral of Mrs. George S. Grum-
man will be attended from her late
home 7 West Main street, Friday af-
ternoon, at 2 o’clock, Rev.‘ T. K. Noble
officiating. The interment will be in
Unibn cemetery. The pall-bearers se-
lected are Capt..A. A. Chinery, Lieut.
D. Hartley Weeks, Lieut. Smith North-
rop, Frederick Castle, Harry Leopold
and Samuel Foster, all members of
Phoenix Engine compapy.._m . 1

Weddings. " .

Miss Katherine G. Cavanagh and J o-

seph L. O’Brien were married in St.

Joseph’schurcb, South Norwalk, this -‘

morning, by Rev. J. T. Winters.

‘_ This afternoon Milton Clark and
Miss Grace Gilbert will plight their
troth for weal or woe, at the Methodist
parsonage in EaSt N orwalk. The knot
will be tied'by Rev. A. J. Smith.

————‘o.cp—————->
'_ Inspection. , .

Mayor John H. Wade‘ made his an-
nual inspeCtion of Companies D and F.
of the Fourth Regiment, C.‘N. G., at
the Armory, last night. Among those
p esent were General Russell Frost,
Major Gilbert Fitch of Stamford, Ad-
jatint W. A. Pratt, Color Sergeants
Hunt and Holt,'Commissary J. U. Car-
rier and Sergeant Major Walter Hall.

‘vr

 

lhanksgmng Eve Dances.

The Norwalk Catholic club will hold
a reception at Lockwood’s hall this
evening I ' A

The annual sociable of Co. F will
take place at the Armory this evening.

St rr Moulton,‘ a former clerk at the
Atlantic hotel Bridgeport has succeed-

ed George W. Bradley as clerk/at the

Mahackcmo hotel South N orwalk.

- ,n 4.. . ' , I."

salesman 3,‘ date-1128, LaCes'
' ,5c, amount ,reeeivedfic, red number 1;.

A,

 

I important item in the

 

 

\. I} -,"‘. ~ : H ".

- . Boxing atarfifgeucrt:

_ , , The first boxing entertainment of the-
’ Bridgeport Athletic; Association'qtook

place last night at sailer’s Hail. jFred
Sirrett of Bridgeport and Jack Fallon
of Boston were scheduled. to go for ten
rounds, but the . bout lasted only two
and was awarded to Fallon, he knock-
ing Sirrett completely out. ’ Billy For--
syth of Danbury and Eugene Horn-
backer of Brooklyn had the next go. Af-
ter eight rounds of hard and fast fight-
ing, Forsyth was awarded the decision
by Referee Billy Madden of New York.
The last bout, although announced for
fifteeen rounds, between Billy Ernst of
Brooklyn and J ack' Gallagher of " Bos-

~tOn, was won by Ernst, who knocked

Gallagher through the ropes and upon
the floor in the third round.

4 ‘ .—
‘vr

—WANrED—Middle aged lady to as-
sist with house work. 9 Chestnut St.,
Norwalk. N 22-3t.

 

 

 

Tax Collector’s Sale.

 

OTICE is hereby given that the un-

‘dersigned,Tax Collector of TheCity
of Norwalk under and by virtue of a cer-
tain tax warrant, duly executed and
signed by proper authority and directed
to the undersigned, commanding him
to levy and collect of Estate of Willis
Burr, and other persons named in the
rate book, on the list to said warrant
anne ‘ed, their several proportions of
the s m total as therein stated, said sum
being a tax or assessment laid upon the
assessment list made in 1896, by the
Council of the said City of N orwalk,
regularly and legally assembled, to wit,
on the 19th day of April, A. D., 1897, for
the purpose of providing for the expense
of establishing and maintaining aPublic
Library and Reading Room,levies upon
all the right, title and interest of the
Estate of Willis Burr, deceased, in and
to that certain piece or parcel of land
in the city of Norwalk with the build-
ing thereon standing, being 56 feet in
front and rea: , situated in town of
N orwalk, and bounded as follows to
witz—Northerly by land of Charles A.
Burr, Easterly by highway called Cen-
ter avenue, Southerly by land of Daniel
McCarthy, and Westerly by land of the
Norwalk Savings Society, said interest
being the undivided share or shares
set to Willis Burr in the distribution of
the estate of Willis and Azuba Burr
late of said N orwalk, deceased.

And I shall sell at public auction, on
the premises hereinbefore described,
on the 27th day of January, A.D., 1898,
at 10 o’clock, a. m., so much thereof as
will raise the sum of Sixty cents,(60)that
being the proportion of the said Willis
Burr estate of the sum' total in said
list, together with the charges of levy,
sale, etc.

’ . . ADDISON A. BETTS.

- City Tax Collector, List of 1896.
Dated at Norwalk, Nov. 17, A. D., 1897._

 

Tax Collector’s Sale.

 

NOTICE is‘iiééelsy'siien that't‘hé im—

dersigned,Tax Collector of TheCity , ~. .-
of Norwalk under and by virtue of a car“ .3,

tain tax warrant, duly executed" and

signed bypropen authority and directed

to the undersigned, commanding him

w levy. and collectiot Estate: otMiHisN-‘r
Burr and other persons "Ifamed-’~in""the‘

rate bdok, on the list, to said warrant
annexed, their several proportions of

the sum total as therein stated, said .,
sum-.being a tax ort‘assesSm‘eiht:laijdii’iiip-Ai '"

on the assessment list made in 1896 by
the inhabitants of the said City; bf N or-
walx, regularly and legally assembled,
to wit, on the let day. of March, ~A.‘,D.,

1897if01' the'purpose of providing for the" -

indebtedness of said city, levies upon

,all the right, title and interest of the

Estate of Willis Burr, deceased, in and
to that certain piece or ,parcel'ofland iny
the said city of N orwalk with the-build-'
ing thereon standing, being 56 .feet in
front and rear, situated in town of Nor-
walk, and bounded as follows to wit:—~
N ortherly by land of Charles A. Burr,
Easterly by highway called Center ave-
nue, Southerl y by land of Daniel Mc-
Carth y, and Westerly by land, of the
Norwalk Savings Society, said interest
being the undivided share or shares set
to Willisngurr in the distribution of
the estate of Willis and Azuba Burr
late of said Norwalk, deceased.

‘ And I' shall sell at public auction, on
the premises hereinbefore described,
on the'27th day of J anuaiiy, A. D., 1898,
at 10 o’clock, a. m., so much thereof as
will raise the sum of'.Four Dollars and
Eighty cents, ($4.80), that being the
proportion of the said Willis Burr Es-
tate of the sum total in said list, to-

,gethen with the charges of levy, sale,

etc.
- ADDISON A. Burrs, ,
City Tax Collector, List of 1896.

 

Dated at N orwalk, N av. 17, A. D., 1897.

 

 
 

 

’727A'é’3fedfff’i’fl” 1

b
,___.___.'_—

 
 
 

‘ fl
7 |
.. tundcuroof

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

inn-see. Send for illustrated
‘atllogue. ’kiephone. Addr.
mun.

 

- free by mail.

\

/

hours; a sediment "or settling indicates
ancunhealthy. Condition of the f kidneys

of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire
to urinate or pain in the back, is also
conv1ncing proof that the kidneys and
bladder are out of order.

_-WnAT To D0.

There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dre" Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
fulfills every wish in relieving pain in
the back, kidneys,“ liver, bladder and
every part of the urinary passages. It
corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, or bad ei-
tects following use of liquor, wine or
beer. and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to get’ up
many times during the night to urin-
ate. Thezmild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. If
you need a medicine you should have
the best. Sold by druggists, price fifty
cents and one dollar. You may have a
sample bottle and pamphlet both sent
Mention THE GAZETTE,
and send your address to Dr. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The pro-
pr1et0rs of this paper guarantee the
genuineness of this affair.
>_.————-

KL‘DN DIKE

, W h y n o t
get your share of the great fortunes
to be realized from the wonderful dis-
coveries already made and to be made
in this New Klondike— Alaska— Eldo-
rado ? THE WASHINGTON GOLD
FIELDS EXPLORATION COMPANY
under its charter is authorized to
prospect for and acquire Mining Claims
and Properties in the wonderful gold
fields of Klondike and Alaska. Im-
mense fortunes have already been real-
ized and millions more will be made
there. Will you allow this golden op-
portunity to pass you by ? A few dol-
lars invested in this undertaking may
be the foundation to your fortune.
The rush to this wonderland necessi
tates immediate action. The first in
the field the first in fortune. N 0 such
opportunity has ever been presented to
the people at the present generation as
is offered in the Klondike—Alaska
Gold Fields. All shareholders get
their full proportion of all profits. N o
dividends are made on stock remaining
unsold. Send your orders enclosing
One Dollar for each share of fully paid-
up and non—assessable stock desired di-
rect to the WASHINGTON GOLD
FIELDS EXPLORATION COMPANY
Tacoma, Washington.

The following Tacoma dealers in
supplies for the Klondike and Alaska
trade. are Stockholders in the company
and will inform you regarding the re-
liability of its officer: Monty & Gunn,
Groceries; A. F._. Hoska, Harness Co.;
Morris Gross Co., Dry Goods and Cloth-
ing: WJG. :Rowla-nd, Outfitter; Hugo
Felitz, T_ents;'Ta00ma HardWare Co'.

‘ The Man
’ Who Goes .
Away

 

 

 
 
 
 

4, ,2 Little. things
* ‘1’. mice u nt—e n e at
\ M'Gloves, natty Tie
\ and. a. stylish Hat
change a- man

, _ ,.Pntii.el.Y-. .
2‘We have them ails: :Also
Overcoatsgsz-‘femey, Beaver,
' PatenltivBe‘aver,“li'ned‘with Clay

Worsted, ' satin yoke, satin
sleeve lining, raw edge, double

stitcne‘d'lap s‘eam‘ '

‘ new thi‘sseason.-.’ $10.00
. , Half - Hose, imported, stripes
:and plaids, splendid new 2 3 C

'colorings, pair.‘.‘...-... -' . ~

‘ '- ’Underwear,‘ lamb’s wool. "

' 2: shades, hygienic and 1 - 2

,. O .

- comfortable, ........

__ ? Outfitters : to I M ‘11,",

. 279 BroadWa’y, s... cam...
[on“; 4?, Cortlandt, Near Greenwicp
Slums 211 Sixth AV" Nest 14th Street
’ . NEW YORK Crrv.

 

125111, Street, ' Corner 3d Av._

 

Ravmond &. Son.
' Successors toIGeorge H, Barmand;

Furniture Dealers and.

’ General-FuneralDii-ectors

46 and “Main St., lorwalk, conn.
Residence, Berkeley Place.

 

035's
, ‘ 50%,. Windham Co

 
 

11.-

 

Tolephone No. 77-4.

 

A Illundrcd

Sweaters made to but-
ton at the shoulder; so
easy topnt on and off ;_
sot’: and warm; in all the
pretty colorings, $1.65.

Cosy Tufted Wrappers,
warm and snug for
early morning, before
baby is dressed, $1.25.

French Flannel Draw-‘
ers, hand- made em-
broidered ruffle ; just
what isneeded for out-
door wear in cold wea-
ther, $1.00. ‘

Rubber Bath Tubs-an

42%?
(7%:

if? N
NEW"

 

nursery.

’ FlannelNightgownsmithbuttoned
flaps at the bottom—restless little
feet cannot get uncovered, $2.00, .

 
 

’I

.../

- v Issraco it.

 
 

' '3. 4 3‘24

.A 7m! 50 many ot/zer “ little .cohzforts ” mot/ter:
.I/zrmsrloes would-never t/u'Iz/e of, time.“ toga! any
idea of ill: oarz'efy,a visit to t/zestore is necessary

Comforts for the Baby.

Creeping Aprons, such

a savingifor the dainty

. clothes, amother's com-
fort alsofisl.25.

Bath Blankets, double-
faced eider - down — a.
safe};r and against chill
when the child is taken
out of the bath, $1.35.

Bed-Clothes Fasten-
ers—no throwing covers
OH? with this, 506:. and
60:.

China Basins, with di-
vision for hot and cold
/ water—compact, handy -
and most useful.

a,
de.

. Shoes to Prevent “ Toeing In," cor-
recting a natural tendency in many
children, $2.00.

 

6‘62 we“ 23“ Street. New york,

’ . Fill 1a: ,bottleonfiommon glasswith
uune and’ let? it stand twenty-four)

When urine stains linen it is evidence -

ought to look " a‘s’f’ '
2-sp'ruce‘~ as = possible?’

4;.

I .-..-

 

 

 

'I A... head

 

 

.- for Consumption, and can -
recommend it above all others-
“for. Bengal: and Colds. . .
It is so .. glike hot cakes. . ”
~ . GUSTAV FALK, ru is ,
éflflflfi Winto]: Plgagcef Ohio.
256 August 31, 1897. ‘

 

 

 

 

TIIE WHITE SHOE SHIRE. “103‘ THE" ILL.
Given Away ‘

moNoAv EVE. JANUARY 3. '98.’

$105 in Gold or Silver!

.IN' FIVE PARTS. $50. 25,, IS, "LAND 5.

A TICKET WITH EVERY 500 PURCHASE.

 

Our new lines of School Shoes have arrived, consisting of all the
new toe shapes and made from the best grades of wear-resisting
leather with good stout soles. Prices from 750 to $1.50. The most
complete and up to date stock of goods at The Lowest Prices in
Town. REMEMBER, we olfer you larger values in shoes, and '
more prizes than any other store._n————‘

 

The .Tiidhife Shoe Store-

3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Olsen Bros.

 

 

T REN

W

 

 

, ; V. . ‘ Th9 fine fofioe formerly occupied by
Police "headquarters. ”Suitable for. Insur-A ',
anon, Real Estate, 850,. POSSGSSiOn Jill’v‘ l.
Terms mOderate. Apply: at - d

6

GAZETTE omen. 4'

 

All 0F

 

Akonx,"souiE”AoRm
._ ‘ Alli) NENioRK. *

 

PROPELLERS

NORWALK, VULUAN aAiEAllLE.

V

 

Leave Norwalk, 5 p. m. Leave. South Norwalk, 6 p. m. Leave New
York, Pier 23, E. R. (Beekman St.,) 5 p. m.

 

 

 

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. TENOGRAPHY, Bookkeeping, Banking, Correspondence! 2:
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Address (mention this gape”, ' . .. . -» ° '
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