goodsfor the least rnOney read the advertisements nthe Gazette. ' ' VOL. VIII. No. 1974. NORVVALK, CON N ., SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER 15,1898. . PRICE, ‘OerlrcENfr-- ' " - family paperthe Gazette’s . advertising columns wrlfil Prove its valuosto you- -. 3 '.'. wmI IIWII3 THEROLL lt' 13 Flash Mbney and Is Worth $2 080. Strange Complications Follow the Ungvary Green Goods Circus. of South .Norwalk,with the memory of a dis- Two simple Hungarians, astrous green goods expedition almost obliterated, have succeeded in bring- ing toa deadlock the Police Depart- ment and the courts of justice of Greater New York. The man that broke the man that broke the bank at Monte Carlo ’left a. path of rose petals behind him com- pared with the thorns that now cover the tracks of the two Josephs Ungvary, father andtson. I The Newtown Cut-Rate Money Office is hors du combat because its entire capital stock, a flash roll of $2,080 of genuine greenbacks, is locked up in the vault of Property Clerk Harriott at Police Headquarters. Property Clerk Harriott rests at night upon an uneasy pillow, too, for the Ungvarys, pere et fils, secured the legal services of Smith Lorenz be- fore they went back home, and he set about in the courts to have the $2,080 released to his rural clients. 9 Lorenz went to Police Magistrate Connerton in Newtown, who discharged the Ungvarys on the charge of dis"- charging a' blunderbuss pistol at the green-goods men, and got an order on Harriott for the money. But “Bartholomew Hayes,” also discharged upon the charge of be- ing a green-goods manipulator, also se- curedthe services of a lawyer, Abra- ham Levy, who has made a demand upon Property Clerk Ha‘rf‘l.9.l§tsf.9£sfihe flash roll. Between the two fires, Pr oper ty Clerk Harriott has thrown up. his hands in de spair, openly committing contempt of who was ' _ court in disobeying Magistrate Conner- ton’s order. ., “I have my bondsmen to think about,” he says, “andI prefer contempt of court to losing $2,080.. Yesterday he appealed at the office of the Corporation Counsel to know what to do with the $2,080. Until the matter is thus ofiiciallyvdetermined the humidity about the property clerk’s of- fice at Police Headquarters will be sev- eral degrees more intense than it is in Chief Devery’s office, pending the ap- pearance of the McCullagh election deputy’ s shield The ngvarys have been caught in the green-goods game once before and had their fingers scorched. On the night of September 15, they appeared .. at the rendezvous of the Newtown gang, and when the flash roll of $2,080 was put on a table they opened fire on the buncc-steerers, who fled leaving the money behind. The Ungvarys were arrested as they were stuffing their pockets full of the genuine money and the policeman took the money away from them. The New Hospital. Members. of the State Hospital for theInsane commission, came. to Nor- walk, yesterday, and in company with the Selectmen and prominent citizens, visited the several proposed sites for a new asylum to be located in Norwalk. The commissioners returned home and will make. the result of their visit known later. ———-————‘0.0»——— Aurelius, the young 8011 of Andrew V. Heath, fell Thursday evening and fractured his wrist. Dr. Huntington reduced the fracture. " The‘next mohthly social of the Ep- worth League of the Methodist church, [will be held next week at the home of C. P. Keeler on Main street. The third quarterly conference of the Norwalk Methodist church will‘be held next Wednesday night, Elder J. W. Be’ach, presiding. The official board will meet at the close of the con- fer’ence. . The conveyance which will take the D. A. R. on their autumn drive. will leave the Norwalk hotel at 10 o ’clock ‘ sharp, Monday morning. stables, WAED’S BELT SKIPS. Frightened‘on Crescent Ave- nue,~He Scur'rys Along to River Street. Collides With Chester F. Mead’s Tea Wagon. Yesterday afternoon was hardly such an one as a horse would naturally select for a happy-gJ- -lucky 1 un through the streets Thomas VVard’s colt is not only orig- inal but he has speed in his favor, and, despite the rain, he put it to test, yes- terday afternoon. Mr. Ward was driving up West ave- nue with the colt, when a portion of the harness broke and he turned into Crescent avenue, and, proceeded to repair the damage. At this juncture a railroad train passed near by and the colt gave a start, knocking its driver down, and proceed- jumping out, ed at a. lively clip into Harbor avenue. to Chapel street, thenceto West ave- nue and after a short spurt up the lat- ter street, collided with, C.‘ F. Mead’s tea wagon, where his little tilt ended by his falling down. He was taken into Dann & ‘Banks’ and, a short time after, Mr. Ward appeared on the scene with a somewhat bruise-:1 hand and leg, but able to lead the runaway back to its stables. ‘ I The Ward wagon was wrecked and that of Mr. Sherwood badly damaged. Ho...)— ——Winter Jackets, silk lined, from $3.25 up, at N. Y. Millinery. Court Mahackemo, F. of A., are mak- ing p1epa1ations for their eleventh an- nual ball. The annual ball of Welcome Stran- ge1 Lodge, Sons of St. George, will take place at Arion hall, on November 14th. Charles Hammond, of Battery B, Who has been in town on aifurlough,rc- turned to camp, to-day. Joseph Ells of Camp street, has re- covered from the effects of his recent fall. Mr. and Mrs. Milford A. Giffin have leased the Evans’ place on Fairfield avenue and will soon move into it. W. F. Gould, operator at the Dan- bury dock has moved from Harlem t0 Bayview avenue, South Norwalk. St. Paul’s Industrial school held its ' first session of the season at the Berke- ley street chapel, this morning. George M. Shellhoos is home from Nashville for a few days’ stay. The Willing Workers circle, K. D., will meet with Mrs. Samuel Malkin on Main street, next Tuesday afternoon. " Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zehm returned yesterday from their wedding trip The Dewey Social club dance an- nounced for last evening was postpon- ed until to-night on ',ac:ount of the rain. The game law was off at 12 o’clock . last night, and to-l1y the woods are full of gunners for game. Mr. a‘nl Mrs. Is1ac N. Doty, of Orange, N. J., are visiting frienis in town. A new sle tin heating boiler 'was placed in the biseznent of Hoyt’s theae tre yesterday afternoon. There was a good audience present to witness tle several acts in lowering the inler. Frank M. Finch, of South Norwalk, passed h1s recent examination before the State Board of Pharmacy. Rev. and Mrs. WilliamgC. Cur tis will take up their residence 1n the house of Miss Elizabeth Kellcigg, on= Beiden place. Mr. Terrence Cavanaugh, a Consoli- dated railroad tower operator, left for Lee, Mass, on a week’s vacation, 10- day. Reporter “Vic” FeI us has 1evived from his Indian pow-wow sleep and with gun in hand' 1s hunting for game in the wilds of Weston. ’ I I. B. Bristol the New England hotel, New Milford, was in town to-da'y. there was an explosion- , a former landlord of Two FIRES. ' They Occurerd at. the Seymour and Lane . Residences, South Norwalk. row escape from being burned to death ing with benzine became ignited andin attempting to extlnguis-h the "flames Mrs. Seymour was severely burned about the‘ hands and face. tion on the p1r_t of‘Johnny Taylor. Susie Seymour and W. H. Smith pre- vented the MI ning of the house. Mrs; Seymour 5 burns we1e ca1ed fo1 by Dr. , L. M. Allen. of F. A. Lane on Crescent Terrace, yesterday. Mrs. Lane detected 'an odor of gas, and in making an investi-. gation in the basementof the house lighted-amatch with the result that Mrs. Lane fortunately escaped injury. Word was sent to Putnam Hose house and Driver McGowan promptly responded, but the blaze had in the meantime been ex- tinguished. AA: —Ostrich feathers, 29c up, at 5]. Main street. The band. concert will take place in front of the Norwalk hotel,thisevlening. Lieutenant Bloom will return to Camp Meade, to—morrow. - Mrs. Horace B. Miller, of Long Ridge, is visiting friends. inrNorwalk and South Norwalk. The Norwalk Fire police tried on their new uniforms last night. ‘ laundry' IS visiting friends in Hartford. L. Friedman and family, of New Rosenbaum families of the New York Millinery on Main street, to-moI row Mrs. Charles EJSeymour had a nar}. yesterday, at her home on West street;~ A garment which she had been cleans-.- Yox k, will be the guests of the Messrs. i Prompt ac-‘ 3 '. Union avenue to transfe1 - Afire was threatened at the .1-esidence REFUSED Tu MOVE Thi Ambulance Ordered toj i Ward Street for a A Town Patient W , ,. Frieilds ol the Patient Refuse to Permit . His Removal. By order of the Selectmen- the hospi- tal ambulance. was sent yesterday-after-- noon to the corner of Ward 5131 eet and. ‘ Peter Mc- Nerney to the Norwalk hospital for t1 eatment. . It will be remembered that. McNeIu. neyfell from a wagon some two weeks agoland sustained a serious injury to. his back. ‘ On the arrival of the ambulance at. the home .of -McNerney, those under whose care he was refused toallow. him. patient.‘ .to be transfered, with the 1 esult that the ambulance returned as. it went, without The matter will receive the further consideration of the selectlfzen. MOE—u Mrs A. B. Tilli‘ngbast and son Har- old, are spending a fiew days with her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Smith of Ann street. Mrs. Jamesfl.. Flynn will entertain“ ' g her Sunday school class of little girls of Grace church, at her home on Un- - ion Park, this: afternoon, firom. 3, until. E6. Miss M. Clune proprietor of the Star | I l The Inasmuch Circle, K. Di met at . the hOme of Mrs. C. .:P Keeler, yester- . day afternoon. The Public schools were closed yes~ te1 day and the teachers attended the Teachers’ convention. PnosAIE-c'oqunTIou. lohn'lt'lteogh Nominated by the Demo- c'rats. The Democratic convénti'on for the -Probate of the District, of Norwalk was held at the Norwalk Hotel, this fmorninng. B. C. Feeney, acted as chairman. and W.. Hyla 11d. as secretary" present. Mr..John J .. Keogh was unanimous- hy elected by acclamation..' <' A'A‘ The.Wea§heI-. Fair and colder with frost tonight: Sunday. fair. East conference will be held. at. Mount. Vernon, NZ. Y.. John Perry of the First 0. .Vf. is home.- on a thiI ty. days’ furlough“ Miss Minine ‘Austin has gone to- Newburg, N. 'Y; tospénd‘a few Weeks. Mr.. and. Mrs. George Schellinger and family, have: moved from. ZOIWest avenue, South Nerwa‘lk,’ to Bridgeport Mr. aners. Reed Havilandwill occupy the West avenue-house. ing-a session tcwdayin the court. room. ‘at South. Norwalk, J udge- Frdst pre- natunalization. papers. The, court “is open until 5. o’clock. ' WillisJ... McDonald and. wife, of New York, are in. town to-day. St. Marys Ladies Aid. Society held a ; working session last evening Mr. and Mrs. Aibért Straight, of Mount Vernon, N. Y.., are guests of Miss Meda. Adams, of Taylor avenue. . at hand. All indications point to good ‘ nomination of a candidate for. Judge of , Only. the. Norwalk delegates-were fl The nextsession of the New. York5 The Court of. common Pleasis hold- - siding,. for the purpose of. issmngp T0 MERCHANTS.“ The opening of the fall season 15 now times. -- Crops are good and- there are plenty of hungry people. ,. . . Money that has been tied up will new ‘ ‘S be invested. ‘ _ I The opportunity to secure scour shlnre ed this money presents itself now. I Are you alive to the possibilities of your.” Oppo1 tunityx. ‘3 THE. GAZETTE 134a medium in which istsecured bonh -qp_aliity and quantity. It goes into the homes and is read 'by the well-to-do. Hand in your adver _, tisements now. I I I , A / . A Miss Cecil Kitt of Warren avenue-is visiting in New York. : An anniversary requiem service for the late Mrs. Edward Barrett was cele~ heated at Stu. Mat y ’5 church th'ia mern~ img. . H. W. VamIScivgr is reported‘as raps- idly improving: of the injuries he ‘ re-' ceived by belugrun down by the Old Well Hook- and Ladder truck. The Tl'a'mmen will hold theiir fair at the Armony; QHI Oct. 22nd. - Elder Ainswoi th of East. Norwalk, preachedzi at the Soldiers’ Home, last night. - Mrs. M: Ma is convalescent of a severe illness. The building of‘lthe Telephone .con- duit on. West avenue, will be com- meandIthIe first of next month. _ Arrangements will soon: be made for a pigeon shooting match between Com. '3 modore Burritt and an unknown, to take place at an early date. ' —Advu‘lise in TIE—E Wm CHILDREN’ $1.50. 5% sale $ 1, 50.; .36 A11 W001 301; . cred Bldgonal Skirts, Winter Jackets, sold 4'1 everywhere - fi-$5. 00, this .........$393 yourself; full. . ‘ttu. GREAT CLOAK AND S Like This FleecedLined‘Wrap- pers that are made as. ; you would make them. - _ width, - out large f and Nessa. them-- made arrangement with our tailors to make Jackets in our stock that you like, that does not fit you, we Our entire second finer is now devoted to Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Garments ets and Collarette's than, we ever carried before at prices that will please you and astonish you. If shall “make one to. your measure, Without extia charge, and suits on ‘Order. BLACK SKIRTS'. Fig. Mohair, full :I‘lght hangs right look at ~81. 98 THE BOSTON STOEE’S 111100 to ELECTRIC Collarettos, :3251 liis nowthe; laigest Cloak '0 Store 1n Connecticut. We carry a complete line of Ladies’ Ready-thear Garments. F1 cm the house 111 apper to the Tailor-Made Suit. Muslin Underwear, corsets, Flannel Night Gowns, Jackets, Golf Capes, Silk Capes, Fur Capes, and Misses’r and Children’s Jackets. We open the season with A Larger Stock of Ladies’ J ack- We have you should sEe any Jacket $2.25. I and have it ready 1n feur days east. - -:- . -:-. —.:- - -:_-. * Like This Like This. Lake This Like This murals} The largest stock of Corsets in the Twin Cities. Her Majesty’ s, Loomer’ s, R. & G., A1 moutnde :1, Warner’ s, Brewster’ s, Royal W01 cestei Langdon Batchellel ’s, Fem 1s’ .Waists, Little Beauty Waist, H. &F SEPARATE SKIRTS. Black Mohair, $1. 98; black. Serge, $3. 25; black Cheviot Flounce, 8.01.; back ’l‘atfetti. Silk, ruffled lion .(9, 181:5. 00, Colmed Skirts, 83 98. the cost to make them. 'Mnrtens and Krimmei’s Fur Collais, '8250t08700 . , . .. offered uselflo Collanettes at about half we gays him the Cash for the lot. We will put them on sale at half Lhe p1 ice. $7. 50 Collatelle. $3. 55; $9. 98 Collai- ette, $5. 00; $l2. 00 Colla1e1te, $6. 00; 813. 98 Collarette, $7. 25, $14. 98 00118.1- ette, $7.50; $19.98 CollaIettP, $10 00; $29. 98 Collar ette, $15. 00; 8 24. 00 Collal - ette, $12. 00; $18. 00 Collai‘ette. $9. 00. There is an elegant finish to all these garments. Elecric seal. Stone ' motto. 5.2.75.3 , $5 00. TAILOR M ADE 5'st ' COLLARETTES CHILDREN’S)WINT1$R JACKETS. SILK WAISTSJ All cloths. all colors, all sizes. The furriers' have had bad luck $1.50,$...00,$...7oto $ '00‘ . WW? haVe gone heavy in the Silk $7.50 to $19.00 - ' . these last three seasons. Weathe1 too WOOL WAISTS ' at?“ this ”9350” Izhey are made consnrs warm for furS- A fur manufacturer Blaided Flannels, $1. 50; black Bril- F?“ “ “lib and SW1" film will please f liantines. $1. 50 and $1. 98; French Fian~ . ‘ nels, $2 75, Corduu I)\'.-' .83. 75. BABIES COATS. Long and shoI t Cashmere Coats. lined. $1. 25 to $3. 98. Silk Coats, $4 50 to $7 ..00 . BABIES’ SILK BONNETS. ‘White and Co'nred, 25.: to $1.50. ' WRAPP.ERS.. We c1rry a. meat stock. ' “Not how cheap, but h . ~ gnnd ” is Our nakers’ . 750’ to 82. 00. all ’ f-flout, llned, $3. 98 .,_j ‘3 Babiegl Longi l ed f1 out and back, lined, ”$4 25. $5 00. --f01 $6. 00. ’ worth $7. 00, this week, .85 75. 7f 1 I" _ 7, I .. BUT-TERICK’S PATTERNS FOR Black India silk, plaited, $3. 25. Black. Tafietta silk waists, blouses? Heavy black Talfetta, d1agonal,pla1t~ Black Satin Duchesse, plaited front, ’l‘his‘ 1s sold through New York A beautiful line of Plaid Tafiettas, WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR N-ORWALK AND SO. NORWALK. . , I.
Norwalk Chronicler