Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, July 17, 1891 · page 4

 

7‘1'1'Tulfal)ove all things.” '—

FRIDAY. JULY 17. 1891.

Entered at the Post Oflice as a Newspaper-l

 

 

 

 

'1'” I!) wm TH 19):.

The weather (0-day promises to be
generally warmer and fair, preceded by
imccr temperature andfollowcd bypar-
2’;cm cloudiness near the coasts. To-mor-
row £6 ;nromjses to be generally from
fair to partly cloudy and warmer. fol—
lowed by lighlraln.

 

4,,__~_..,L_t
Homeward Bound.

Through the kindness of Mr. E. T.
Whitney, we are permitted to publish
a iart ofa letter from his son, E. 0.
Whitney, announcement of whose arri-
val at San Francisco, was given us by
telegraph on the '9th. The letter ar-
rived last evening—[En

STEAMER M ONOWAI, July 8th.
“I can hardly realize that I‘am near—

ing home again, althoughit will be a,

, flying visit, and wife and child will
await my return with anxiety. I shall
llt.‘ detained in San Francisco for two
weeks, and then will hurry on to dear
old Norwalk, hoping to find you in
good health. We had a pleasant and
quiet passage across the Pacific. Pass-
ing the Tropics

ranged from 80 to 82. The captain,

who is a jolly old fellow, Celebrated the

4th by firing a gun, and sending off
rockets, afterwards giving us a royal
supper, the table being beautifully dec-
orated. But I anticipate ; our first stop
was made at Aukland, where eight of
us took carriages and visited Mount
Eden, an extinct volcano near the city,
from which a' magnificent view of the
city and harbor is obtained.

Leaving Aukland the steamer halted
at Tutuila, Samoa, and boat load after
boat load of the natives came off to sell
their wares, and it was a sight.

 

the thermometer .Z

: evening.

They 3

kept up such a jabbering you couldn’t i

hear yourself think. They are fine
looking. broad shouldered brown fel-
lows, and act like a parcel of boys.
After the steamer started some of them
staid on board for between two and
three miles, then plunged overboard
and swam ashore.

We got to Honolulu at 11:15 1). m.,
my friend Br. McMayne who lives
there met me and took me to his house
for breakfast, after that we took a four
mile drive to the top of Punch Bowl,
where is seen the finest view in the
world I suppose, the entire city, har—
bor and ocean before you, and back of
you mountain peaks stretching out in
every direction. It is simply a para-
list; I felt as if I could stay there a
‘: ‘Iliii and enjoy every moment.

Our ship off again at 11 a. m. and
now only 600 miles from ’Frisco. Our
party is small and a very nice one. I
havea deck cabin all to myself, the
boat is the best of t...- line, but I must
close and write again after my arrival
at San Francisco.”

H
. r

_.I.__.._.__. o 9. L.___.__._.

W. 8. Hall & Co.’s New Home.

Many years ago when the firm of W.
B. Hall it Co. made their bow to; the
Bridgeport dry goods shoppers, they
conformed to circumstances by locating
in one of the hitherto most uninviting
structures on Main street—a building
which had nothing to recommend it
outside of its associations. Buyers have

' no sentiment. They want simply mat-
ter of fact, low prices for good goods.
This firm, catching on to that idea,
adopted a policy which insured their
instant success and they maintained
and have enjoyed it till now, when, as
it would seem, circumstances are con-
forming to them. One of the biggest
capitalists of the city feels his warrant
for placing upon this corner which this
firm have given a name, one of the
most substantial and elegant piles in
the way ofa building and it is to be
the new home of the firm.

It is not often that a home, so worthy
of the industry drops down, as it were,
upon the occupants, enabling them
during the prOcess of adjustment to go
on with their buying and selling the
same as if no change was being made.
But the people have witnessed the
peculiar operation, and have been able
to realize that not the slightest inter-
ruption to business has crept in—that
a great winter stock was disposed of, a
spring stock took its place, and that
now. on time, and in keeping with the
arrival of roses and strawberries a sum-
mer stock of vastness and beauty which
the ladies are taking delight in. select-
ing from, is afforded, prices all round
being Satisfactory and unaffected by
the workings of tariff bills. The struc-
ture now so rapidly advanced is in
keeping with the record of the firm
whose abiding place it is to be, and the
feature of the picture which it presents
is a central mart, where everybody
goes when in search of good things ’at
fair prices. That the stock now offer-
ing is in keeping with the promises of
the firm may be proven by a stroll
among the counters and an inspection
of what they contain. Never has there
been a variety so extensive and uniform
as to high quality. This would seem to
indicate that the firm would have their
patrons understand that they are look-
ing to completeness, which will show
itself when the building is done, or
their part of it before next Thanksgiv-
ing. Until that time the same lively
scenes will be witnessed that have char-
acterized the firm’s work since the first!
blow was struck and the first brick laid-
by way of construction. Shoppers can
save time as well as money,'and buying
at home the goods they need, and can
do so atthis store especially pending

the great change that is so soon to be

wrought in it. E

 

When I began using Ely’s Cream
Balm my catarrh was so bad I had head-
ache the whole time and discharged a
large amount of filthy matter. That
has almost entirely disappeared and I
have not had headache since—J. H.
Somers, Stepney, Conn.

WEEKLY - NORW’ALK- GAZETTE.

The Boston Dry Goods Store.

CANNOT rmb RICHARDSON.

Yet Fear of the “Bandit” Still Con-

vulscs South Shore People.

NEW YORK, July 17.—-Tom Richardson is
still at large. The weary search parties
patrol the swamps about Islip, L. I.
’Squire Waller keeps his gun handy and
guards With Winchester rifles linger about
his house in Bay Shore.. But the outlaw
has not beengseen and the searchers are
tired. A few leaders keep them going in
the hope of ’earning glory and $1,750 re-
ward. E;

The latest news is that Richardson was
seen in the swamps not far from the sec-
ond cave, looking pale and emaciated from
hunger and fatigue. His appearance near
the caves, some say, is to get possession
of money hidden there.

The man who believes most sincerely in
the stories of Richardson’s had character
is his father-in-law, Justice Waller of Bay
Shore. He is thoroughly frightened, and
never permits his rifle to be out of reach a.
minute, or his daughter Annie, the wife of
the outlaw, to be out of his sight. She,
too, is frightened, and unless something
happens to allay her fears her reason will
be dethroned. Justice Waller himself is
not much better off on this point.

The excitement was renewed a little
yesterday by the discovery that the house
of Alexander Biddle, about a mile and a
half northwest of Brentwoo'l on the
Coma-3 road, had been enterel and two
loaves of bread, a large pail of sugar, four
dozen eggs, some rice and flour and $6 in
money stolen. A loaded gun belonging to
Mr. Biddle was found lying on the ground
out in the yard. A small revolver which
was kept in the clock was also missing.

It is believed that the robber is Richard-
son and, since this story has gone for;h,
the search for him has been stimu-
latml. Some of the watchers have taken
blankets with them to the woods and
swamps, where they say they w ill watch
for him until he has been captured. James
Richardson, who has been a prisoner at
tlzc Marisa farmhouse, was released last
He is reported as saying that
his brother was crazy, and taut he had
left this part of the country and would not
be caught.

C’ARN EGIE’S EMPLOYES RETURN.

Having Heard That Their Places “Fore
to Be Filled, They Raise the Strike,

PITTSBURG, July 17.—-Two weeks ago the
700 employes of Carnegie Bros. at the Du-
qu-anc Steel Works went on strike for re-
cognition of their organization. The com-
pany paid the men Off and closed the
works.

Wednesday the report gaincrl currency
that the company intended to start the
works yesterday morning with new 1113.1].
Yesterday when the gates leading in tho '
works were opened, 600 of the strikers pre-
sented themselves ready to return to work.
The report that new man were to take the
strikers’ places was untrue.

The company started the works, single
turn, employing half of the applicants.
The mill will go on double turn next week,
when to all save the leaders in the strike
will be given employment.

 

Miss Carrie Eugenia Smith of Bridge-
port, and Miss F. Lucile Van Hoosear,
of Worcester. Mass, who have been
visiting friends in town left to-day for
a brief sojourn in Ridgefield.

Dist of Patents.

List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office, July 14th, 1891. for the State of
Connecticut.furnished us from the office of
EARLE ii: SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.

E.Altman. assignor to J. H. Parish, New
Haven, suspenders.

N. N. Hill, East Hampton. toy bell.

J. I. Johnson. Merieen. assignor to E. Miller

A: Conrsuspending device. _ _
. H. hillam, New Haven, carriage pole fasten-

ing. .
W. Lyman, Middlefield. sight for fire-arms.
A. A. Page, New Haven, ass1gnor t0 Sargent

Sr. 00., latch. , .

E. D. Rockwell. Bristol, ass1gnor to New

Departure Bell 00., bell.

\ ’. L. Shepard, West Hartford. back pres-
sure valve._

F. W. Smith Bridgeport, pendant handle.

F. W. Smith, J r., and S. S. Williamson,

Budgeport, street car.

Same,assxgnors to Lightning Check Punch

00., punch for bank 0 00 ‘s,

J. Stechli, Hartford. making screws.
A. F. Street, Rockvflle, assignor )4 to C. F.

Doebler. hammer.

C. F. Youn , Birmingham, assignor to G. D.

Mosher (t: S. Yoy1tsky. plane.

Same. plane bit fastening.

 

.‘llerit ll’ins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for many years we have been selling
Dr.. King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s
Armca Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
as well or that have given such univer-
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
prlce, if satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. H. R. Hale, Druggist.

 

_ A cold of unusual severity developed
into a difficulty decidedly catarrhal in
all its characteristics, threatening a re-
turn of my old chronic malady, catarrh.
,One bottle of_ Ely’s Cream Balm com-
pletely eradicated every symptom of
that painful and prevailing disorder.—
E. W. Warner, Rochester, N. Y.
SIIOE NE TVS.

BRIDGEPORT.Conn.. Julle, 1891. g
The weather (0-day: Fair; slightly
warmer.

It is a common opinion that
merchants make a great deal
of fuss over selling things
cheap. We do. I do.

I sell many thousands of
shoes at a profit and say very
little about it. I sell a few
hundreds and lose a few hun-
dreds of dollars a year and»-
kick up all this rumpus about
It. '

Why? ,

Two reasons. One is be-
cause you know I am here, my
shoe-store is full, of course I
am making money. The oth-
er reasou. I have been told
that people enjoy cheapthings
and like to read about, ’em.
That’s a good reason for print-
ing about ’em.

Some folks print ’em when
they haven’t got ’em.
I don’t.

JOHN G. HOWLAND.
405 Main Street.

 

 

 

 

To RENT. '

 

QR RENT—A Portable HOusc for camp-
mg out will be rented for the day. week
or month. Apply to F. E. Locxwoon2 tf2'.)

 

TO RENT—A Suite of Rooms in t/h‘e J Miles E
Block, south entry. second story. Apply
to F. ST. J OHN Locxwoon. tf’79

 

 

FOR SALE.

 

OR SALE—Horse, Bu gy and Harness.
, Horse is five years 01 , gentle and fight
In every way; Ali‘l‘ly to THOMAS VILLAGE. 23
Day street, Sout orwalk. 1w29

 

OR SALE—A Sixteen-foot Canoe with
sails. Will be sold cheap. Inquire .of A.
M. STEELE, at Byxbee’s Restaurant, Railroad

Square. 1t

 

OR SALE—A Milk Route; of 120 quarts,
_ With horse. wagon, cans and ,‘nottles if
demred. Address Box 310, Norwalk. 1w139p.

 

OR SALE—A number of large Counter
Drawers, that were in use at the Ambler
store W111 be sold at a barga1n._ Apply at
TRISTRAM Jr. HYATT’s. GAZETTE Building. tf19

 

PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Bridge. Price $2,500. Onlv $500 down.
Apply to ”E, WILSON. Real Estate Agent
GAZETTE Buildingr

 

 

For Sale.

A Splendid Opportunity for a Nice
Home atSmall Cost.

—In the chances of business I have
come into the possession of four pretty
cottages in Wilton, Conn. Each cost
eighteen hundred dollars to build,
without the land. They are within
three minute’s walk of the depot of the
Danbury and Norwalk Railroad, upon
the main road, convenient to the stores,
schools and churches, and are very at-
tractive homes. They are new, well
and tastefully painted and papered and
each have good-sized lots. I will sell
them at fifteen hundred dollars each.
At this price a man can live in Wilton
and work in Norwalk, and at an ex-
penditure of ten or twelve dollars per
month cover his interest, taxes and
commutation, can give his children
every advantage of first-class schools,
notably Professor Olm‘stead’s academy
(a very superior classical school,) can
have a house and plenty of ground for

.. his own family and put that family in

first-class associations and society. I
shall be pleased to show this property
to any one contemplating a purchase.
It will be sold on easy terms to reliable
parties. and the neighborhood is too
good to consider applications from any

one else. . St 142
E. J. HILL, N orwalk, Conn.

Notice.

HE Annual Stockholders Meeting of the
Norwalk Fire Insurance Company Will.

be held at the office of the company at 10
o’clock a. m., on the %d day of July, 1391. for
the election of directors and for the transac-
tion of any other business that may be proper-
ly brought before said meeting. 2t29

By order of the Directors,
GEO. R. COWLES, Secretary.

‘1' WE WANT
DETEOTI V E l a MAN in
every locality to act Private Detective under
our instructions. Send stamp for articulars.
WASHINGTON DETECTIVE AG 'NCY. BOX
787, Washington, Iowa. 3m29

T1 .“ THE 55-51"
1' , pHOToGRAPhlj
. Reasonablepricco

G L5.NORTl‘L

"5' cw bin tonfif.’
‘Uciur’n NoRWAch-nn-

New York,
July 6th, 1891.

The court of last resort in

men’s attire is really the fem-
inine taste; and, when a man
brings his wife to help select
his clothes, the salesman intu-
itively addresses himself to the
lady. If she is satisfied, all is
well._ . , '
We are frequently told by
customers that a suggestion
from wife or sister has sent
them to us for a trial purchase
instead of ordering as usual
from the tailor.

One trial usually gains us a
regular customer. Our gar-
ments are made to fit, look,
and wear like the better cus-
tom clothes. We charge
enough to afford good cloth,
good trimmings, good tailor-
ing, and a moderate profit for
ourselves still leaves a large
saving to the consumer. Suits
$15 to $28.

Free deliveries to all polnts within one hun.
dred miles of New York city.

ROGERS, PEET & co.

 

 
 
 

THREE Prince,
BROADWAY l Warren,
STORES. 32d St.

 

Wilton

“033%! "

o oan

, IS INVALUAB‘LE FOR
.ou hs etaunting,
°'~ ,5 .. Troubles.
35c,.and $1a_t_a_m Draggists.

E. MORGAN 6-. SONS, Prop's,
PROVIDENCE. R. I. ,

 

 

_ ,, ARAB IA

 

 

OUR NEW BABY

HAS BROUGHT US A FULL INVOICE OF

GROCERIES,

Teas, Coffees, Crackers,

Olives, &c., ;
AND WE WILL SELL THEM AT

ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.

Monorail—lo Bells.

Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST.

8 Main Street. South Non-walk

 

40tf

MISS ANNIE E. HALL,

Voice Culture,
104 mm smear, uoawax, com

. Horse Shoaing.

THE undersigned has taken the shop in the
rear of S. T. Rub ’s on Cross street, and
is prepared to do orse Shoeing in a first-

class manner. Give me a call. tflsl
JOHN LYCETT.

 

 

All Kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired

—-B Y—

WILLIAM SMI 1‘3,

2W1360 Cor. “Tall and \Vater Sts., Norwalk.

 

ELL ISLAND HOUSE.——Open for the
season' new management; lar 0 addition
wide verandas; first-class: good fis mg. bath-
ing. etc.’ can be reached by C1ty of Albany,
Pier 31 East Rlver. New York, to South Nor-
walk, and connect by steamer Medea; also _by
N. Y., N. H. A: H. R. R.; b. sta e .from Five
Mile River or H. R. R. to‘ ilson Oint. Three,
five and ei ht room cottages to let bv the
week, mont or season. Address E. J. .
Bell Island Hotel, South Norwalk. or FOSTER
BROS. Danbury. 2m125

0 . L . WE RNE R,
6 Main Street, Norwalk,
Baker and Confectioner.

Manufacturer of Ice Cream,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

WPicnics and parties supplied on short
notice.

ALL KINDS OF CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY.

 

Leave your orders for Sundays at 6 MAIN
STREET, NORWALK. 1y75

 

CHINA,

'5’ —-GLASS,—
,\,\

 

0.

House Furnishing Goods,

l5 Wall Street, Norwalk.

 

Fourth of July has come and gone but my
stock of

GROGEBIES .

Has not. The public will do well to give me a
call. I think I can suit you. If you have
not secured your

FRUIT JARS

You Will need them in a short time for the
crop of peaches. Don’t forget the place,

Charles P. Keeler’s,

7 WATER STREET, NORWALKf

Only a. few steps from Wall street.

 

E. GusowSki,

MERCHANT TAILOR,

Has just opened his Large Stock of
FINE SELECTED GOODS FOR SPRING
AND SUDIDIER WEAR:

,WSTYLE AND PRICE TO SUIT Evnnmonvm

Will be pleased to see all old patrons and a
host of new ones at .
THE OLD STAND,

Wall Street, cor. Water, Norwalk.

“FHAYN ES?
N

 

s-w

BALS

One of the Best Medicines Ever
Invented for

PERFECT MID IMMEDIATE RELIEF
IN CASES 0]" PAIN AND INFLAMMATION.

.This excellent compound is achieving the most.
Signal triumphs, astonishing many who have occu-
aion to use it by the certainty with which it relieves
them of theirsufl'erings, both externally and intern-
ally. It is safe and certain in its action.

Ibr Burns. Poisoning, Erym'pelas, Inflammation
of the Eye; or paws“, Earache, Deafness, Rheuma-
tism, Pam: m Side, - Back or Shoulders. Piles.
Sore Throat, Group or Bronchitis.

Price 25¢. and $1 at all Druggists.
E. MORGAN &. SONS, Prop's,

 

PROVIDENCE. R. I.

You hadbetter do so before they are all gone. '

ll

 

3 ots.

On Saturday and Monday, July 18 and 20 will occur the

Grand Closing Out Sale

Stock Damaged by Smoke
and Water '

At the Boston Store Fire on June 30th. Every article, however slightly
wet or soiled, must be closed out before 8 o’clock next Monday evening.
Values will not be cOnsidered. The goods must go. This is probably the
last chance you will have to secure Dry Goods at the prices quoted below.
Store Open Saturday evening till 10 o’clock; Monday evening till 8:30
o’clock The sale will positively close on Monday evening, July 20. 1891.

DQMESTIGS.

Twenty-one yards Good Brown Sheeting for $1.

Sixteen yards Best Brown Sheeting for $1.

Thirteen and one—half yards 40-inch Brown Sheeting for $1.

Our 600. grade of Cotton Diaper at 430. for piece of 10 yards.

About 150 yards Scotch Ginghams—have been 190. per yard—will
close them out at use

Our entire line of 12:30. Ginghams will be closed out at 80.

We have about 850 yards good 100. Ginghams that will sell at 50.
per yard.

Crinkled Seersuckers only 3&0. per yard.

Handsome Challics, 70. grade, at 30.

Three hundred yards Armenian Suiting, has been 12;»0 per yard, will
be cleared out Saturday and Monday at 80. per yard.

Twenty-five dozen all linen Huckabuck Towels, would be cheap at 350.
per pair, for this sale 12%0. each.

Outing Flannels, 100. and 12950. grades, your choice for 6&0.

Best Ticking only 12.30.

BLANKETS.

Upon investigation we discovered that we had overlooked a case of
Heavy All W 001 Blankets in one of our store rooms. They are a trifle
damp and slightly soiled. These Blankets were bought to sell for $4.75
per pair, but on account of the damage they must be closed out immediate-
ly. Hence we offer the entire lot during this sale at $3.19 29: Pair,
Now is the time to prepare for the cold weather while goods are cheap.

names moons.

Your choice of several handsome Dress Patterns, 8 yard lengths, all
wool Gilbert Suiting only $11.29 Per Pattern.

Fine French Organdies, choice patterns at 12;- cents, .

Remnants of All Wool Dress Goods at half the regular prlce.

Hosiery Department.

Three pairs Ladies’ Mixed Cotton Hose for 250.
Two pairs Ladies’ Black and White Fancy Cotton Hose for 250.;
usually sold at 250. per pair.
Two pairs Ladies’ Fast Black Seamless Hose for 250., worth 190. per
air. ‘

P Ladies’ Fine Black Silk Gloves, ernbi'oidered wrists, regular price 590.,
reduced to 390. per pair. ..
Five Ladies Ribbed Vests for 250., regular paice 10c. each. .
Five pairs Men’s Seamless HalfHose for 250., worth 100. per pair.

Three pairs Men's Regular Made Balbriggan Half-Hose for 250.;
worth 150. per pair. ' ,

Your choice of our 50c. line Men’s Fine Neckwear for 19c.

Your choice of our 250 line Men’s Neckwear for l2lc. .

Men’s Heavy All-wool Underwear, worth $1 and $1.50, ch01ce of the
lot for 490. per garment.

Our $1 line Men’s Fine Negligee Shirts,

Small, W ares.

One lot Germantown Yarn, best quality, 50. per skein. ..

Plush Balls for fancy work, all colors, reduced from 160. to 12%0. per
dozen.

Bias Velvet Dress Facing, worth 150., at 12%0. . .

Fancy striped all silk Ribbon, 3 to 4 inches wide, regular price 390., at
this sale 1511-0. ‘

Nos. 12 and 16 Black Gros Grain Silk Ribbon at 100. per yard.

All shades in NOS. 5 and 7 All Silk Ribbon at 511:0.

Knitting Cotton, white black and colors, reduced from 80 to 30 per ball,

Brooks’ Machine Cotton only 90. per spool.

Busting Cotton, 500 yards, only 10. per spool. _ -

Bound Books, 12 mo. (Gladstone series) 150. each, regular price 290.

Ladies’ Belts, leather, canvas,- silk, at 5, 10, 19 and 250 Just one-half
the regular prices.

One lot Pearl Dress Buttons for 12.50. per card of two dozen,
double.
A choice assortment of fancy metal dress buttons, that sold for 150. to
250. per dozen, will close out the- entire lot at 12fic. per card of two dozen.

Silver, gilt and silk buttons, graded sizes, in sets at 400. per set. worth
79 cents. .

Examine our line of fancy dress trimmings at 5 and 10 cents per yard,
former prices 250., 37:50. and 500. .

' Ruchings and collars, slightly soiled, marked lessthan cost to close out.
Choice of our entire line of Colg-‘=te’s and Oakley’s Todet Soaps, none

worth less than 250. per cake at 12:30.

Laces and Embroideries.

A choice assortment of cotton wash Laces, 3% inches wide, at 20. a yard.
One lot fine American lace, cream, white and corn, worth 190. per yard,

at 8 cents.

Cotton Underwear.

fElast week’s sale we overlOoked a lot Olafvfit cottpn
' served in our stock room. These have been broug own 0-
3:11;} 2336:1130: be sold quickly, without regard to cost or value. Come early

and secure a choice of these bargains.

33.98 on Br. Goods 3 no. .

handsome styles, at 790. each.

worth

During the rush O

 

tor."Main and Wall Sis, Norman? -