SOUTH nonwALK.
The GAZETTE is on sale at the news omce
of Fred Coleman, J.B.Flymt, W.L,Ather-
(on, and H. E. Bodwell. Advertisements
and Orders for all kinds at JOB PRINT-
IN G received at our branch office on Rail.
road Square.
No police business this morning.
Harry Bussing intends starting a va-
'riety show at Stamford.
Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. F. Craw, of
No. 95 South Main street, are viSiting
friends in Philadelphia.
The pile driver is now at work at Bell
Island, repairing .that portion of the
dock recently carried away.
Selectman Baker will make another
trip to Bridgeport to-morrow on the
Trumbull Highway busmess.
The South Norwalk Athletic Club is
making preparations for a pool tourna-
merit, to be held at an early date.
Mr. Wm. Baxter has on exhibition in
his son’s drug store the first cherries of
the season. He picked them from one
of his trees this morning. -
“Lock” Saunders had his finger se-
verely bitten by Expressman Crofut’s
horse last evening. While the wound
is not serious, it is very painful. ‘
Miss Carrie Allen, of East Norwalk,
returns home tomorrow from the
Darlington seminary, Westchester, Pa.
She will spend her vacation at home.
Tickets for Roton Point are now for
sale atall the stations along the Housa-
tonic, and the Boton Point boat stops
at Wilson Point on all her regular trips.
The finishers of the Volk Hat compa-
ny, not to be outdone by the curlers
and makers. are making preparations
for a day’s outing on one of the islands
to-morrow. .
John Monahan, better known as
“Dutch” leaves town Saturday for
Philadelphia. “Dutch’s” many friends
are trying hard not to believe that he
is going to work.
' Several South Norwalk people at-
tended the reception, held in the Town
hall, Stamford, by the-class of ’92 of the
Merrill Business College, last evening.
All report having had a very pleasant
time.
New tape has been placed in both
courts at the South Norwalk Tennis
club grounds. The club, as well as the
grounds, is now in a flourishing condi-
tion, and some first-class games may be
expected.
If there is as much interest taken and
as many different opinions expressed in
regard to the successful candidate for
election as there are concerning the
nomination, this will be truly a great
campaign year.
Owing to the inclement weather, the
Volk Hat makers have gone to _
Pasture to-day in Solman’s “Welling-
ton” to enjoy one of Frank Lassen’s
shore dinners, instead of going down
the harbor in a sail boat, as was first
intended.
Mr. Ovid Fredericks of this city, has
entered the one hundred yard dash at
Bridgeport, July 2nd. This is one of
the features of the field and athletic
day of Company B of Bridgeport.
“Ovey” is quite a sprinter and we
should not be surprised if he came in a
good first.
Mr. John Welch of this city, left for
Brooklyn this morning. Mr. Welch is
in very poor health and it is heped the
change will benefit him. Mr. Welch
is a member of the South Norwalk Ath-
letic Club, and has a large circle of.
friends who extend their best wishes
for his complete recovery.
A certain butcher notmany feet from
our office, came in last evening in a
blustering sort of way and wis ed to
know “why his notice had not been in-
serted in the GAZETTE.” He was re-
ferred to the main office, and it was as-
certained that he had by mistake left
his notice at the branch office of the
Sentinel.
*-
WES 0N.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Platt of Bethel
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
B. Sturges.
The Samuel Rowland farm, consist-
ing of over 250 acres, has been pur-
chased by Ambrose Hurlbutt of West-
port.
Messrs. Henry and Herbert Rowland
of Waterbury, were calling on old ac-
quaintances and visiting the scenes of
their childhood here on Sunday.
A joint meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation and Selectmen will 'be held at
the residence of Ebenezer Fitch next
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock for the
purpose of making appropriations for
our public schools.
Deacon David L. Coley sufi'ered from
a stroke of paraIySis, one day last week,
and is in a critical condition.
Ambert Kellogg, of Brooklyn, ac-
companied by a friend, Spent a few days
of the week with Josiah Kellogg and
family.
The ice cream and strawberry festi-
val, given by the Ladies’Aid Society at
the residence of Edward H. Ferguson
last Tuesday evening, was largely at-
tended and a success.
Miss Minnie Williams has been con-
fined to the house for several days this
week with a severe illness.
Misses Emma and Ida Gilbert are
sufferers With the measles.
Rufus K. Fitch will close his school
at Cannons, next ’ihuisday, for the
summer vacation.
5"— .m: . . v ,. a
a) a
.-T
.t Cures Colds.Coughsficrc'l‘hrcat.Crpun Inducria
‘Whocping Cough, BronChitls 33.113.317.111. A I 04.12:
wire for Consumption in first 5132's. arr: 'I ~er r. '2» ' in
Idvuncsd stagel. Usc uloncr, You will see i . :_
\illnnt effect after taking the g7.” dose. 5-,,“ 01
Vic-Jeri everywhere. Large bottles, 50 emits ”0 31,03 .
Calf .
. Anplv to CHARLES 01MSTEAD.Agt.
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Eskelsonf sail from
Christiana to-day, on their return voy-
age to America,and Will be due in N or-
walk on or about the 23dinst.
Cashier Anderson, "of the Long Is-
land Express Company, has two days’
start of the detectives with $2,200 in
small bills, belonging to the company.
Dame Rumor says that ere the June
roses fade, Dr. Noble will speak the
magic words that will make one of Nor-
]waléi’s fairest daughters a beautiful
n e.
ADIES.—C_lea:i your own gloves with
Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For
sale onlyl at the Boston StoreJVqrwalk' the
leading ouse for dressed and undressed kid
loves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
or Foster’s kid gloves. 347 1 yr
L OST.
0_ST.—-A pocket-book left on the counter
in RC. Mitchell’s store, Tuesday. June
7th, containing between $35.00 and $40.00 in
money and several keys. Owner’s name in
pocket-book. Suitable reward Will be paid ll:
371 t
left at the GAZETTE ofiice.
FOR SALE.
OR- SALE.—A standing top phafiton. in
. good repair. Inquire at No. 1 lm St..
Norwalk. 371 1w
OR SALE -— A GREAT BARGAIN.—
The well known and popular American
House and Restaurant, located at 16 Main St,,
Norwalk, Conn is offered for sale. It contains
twenty furnished rooms, and has been estab-
lished thirteenyears.’ Domg a good busi-
ness. The continued 111 health of the pro-
prietor is the only. cause for selling. This is a
rare opportunity for the right party. Terms
as . . JOHN C. COLLINS.
Norwalk, Conn.,June 6th, 1891. ‘ '
0R SALE—House No. 1 Mott Aveune
For particulars inquire of George T.
Brady, 90 Wall Street, or James Mitchell.
on SALE—Two very desirable Building
Lots, on Orchard street. Part of the
urchase money can remain on mortgage.
nquire of G. HAULENBEEK, 23 Orchard street.
3‘28 3m
0R SALE—A neat little cottage of seven
.rooms on Union Place, and three min-
uteswalk to Borougl Post-office and Depot.
Price $2.500, $1,000 of which can remain perm s-
nently and only $500 required to be paid do“; .
:Z'Ttit '
WAN TED.
ANTED—Two experienced coat hands.
Apply at No. 90 Washington street. So.
Norwalk. " "0 ‘J
v3I~J
TU RENT.
0 RENE-A nicely furnished room. 1’.W
BATES. 38 Wall Street. 367 t
0 RENE—The store No. 10 Water street,
lately occu ied by Anton Stommel; also
second floor of uilding. PLATT PRICE, Nor-
walk. 22tf
0 RENE—Four sets of rooms in Had-
den’s Block, corner of .Wall and River
streets. Inquire on the premises. :20 tf
To RENE—A new cottage on West Main
tf street. Apply to Greece 8. GREGORY.
0R RENE—{The large Hall .in GAZETTE
BUILDING, formerly occupied by Our
Broth ors ’ Lodge, I. O. Q. E, and nowfitted up
and used as a ommercial College.
Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Agt. ‘27th
Commencement Exercises.
The commencement exercises of the
~- East Norwalk school were held in the
East Avenue M. E. Church, Wednes-
day, and were largely attended. .As
the following programme will show
they were of a very interesting and en-
tertaining character,and spoke volumes
of praise for the excellent manner in
which the school is conducted :
Organ Voluntary, Miss Elsie E. Ains-
worth; March, High School; Invoca-
tion, Rev. H. H. Tucker; Salutatory
and Essay, The Public School, Edna
Ainsworth; Recitation, The Bell of
Arti, Florence Beers; Essay. Caius
Julius Caesar, Maud Holt; Song,Spring
Song, Miss Mary L. Tucker; Piano
Solo, Miss Lillian E. Owens; Recita-
tion. The Building of Ithe Ship, Jessie
St. John; Essay, A Girl’s Opportuni-
ties, Nellie L’Hommedieu; Valedictory,
Lauretta Ainsworth ; Song, Graduates’
Farewell, Class of ’92-; Address, Rev.
C. M. Pe g; Presentation of Diplomas,
John W. ains,Chairman of Commit-
tee: Benediction;
Several Bridges Damaged.
The freight train on the Hartford di-
vision of the Consolidated railroad due
in New Haven about 7 o’clock last even-
ing had on several cars some iron
bridge framework from the Berlin Iron
Bridge Company for the Pennsylvania
railroad. The framework was so ar-
ranged that it stood a good deal higher
than the top of any of the box cars.
When the train was coming up the cut
the iron took the Hamilton street
bridge along for eighteen inches. The
eastern driveway was completely torn
up. Several other bridges along the
out were scraped. At the Grand avenue
bridge that part of the train ahead of
the offending iron work was taken to
depot. Travel was delayed for a con-
siderable time.
l .
Look at our Stock minimums an.
LOOK FOR OUR SIGN nagging“
Newest artistic designs in Jewelry and Watches.
Large stock; low prices. Call or write for prices.
HENRY ABBOTT & CO..1lzi‘lld°§oi‘£°'
nnnns n HUUS 3!
1 House, 7 rooms, Van Zandt Ave, E. Norwalk, $1950.
‘4 H
8
Bell’s Island,
Prospect street, -
“
(l
1
1
1
l
1
1
Second avenue
Cedar street, lot 84x205, - -
7 rooms, Bayview avenue, -
6 rooms, Lowe street, -
1800.
2200.
2200.
1800.
2900.
2000.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
1 50 LOTS !
5O HOUSES!
EASY TERMS!
Geo. L'ookwood’s
Real Estate and Insurance Office,
2 SO. MAIN ST.,
80- N ORWALK.
java and Mocha —— justly called “ The Aristocratic Coffee of America.”
This is the Coffee served in the japanese Garden at the Pure Food Exhibition.
Always packed whole roasted (unground) in 2 lb. air-tight cans.
You can get free 24 beautiful photographs of Eastern Life. Address,
CHASE & SANBORN, Boston, Mass.
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. J. “cl-HDHAMS.
E’i'ogvlietnr Peoplefis Market
21 Wall Street-
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nlk.on the list of 189‘}.
WEEKLY - NORWALK— GAZETTE.
am one snun son:
Tried Everything without Relief. No
Best Night or Day. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.
My baby, when two months old, had a breaking
out With what the doctor called eczema. Her head,
arms, feet, and hands were each one solid sore. I
tried everything, but neither the doctors nor any.
thing else did her any good .
We could get no rest day
or night with her. In my
extremit I tried the CU-
ricm names, but I
confess I had no faith in
them, for I had never seen
them tried. To my great
surprise, in one week’s
time after beginning to use
the Curicnm Rnxnmrs,
the cores were well, but I
continued to use the Rs-
sonvniu- for a little while,
and now she is as fat 3
baby as on would like to
see, and as sound as a dollar. believe my baby
would have died if I had not tried Cartoons Run-
nnrns. I write this that every mother with a baby
like mine can feel confident that there isa medicine
that will cure the wost eczema, and that medicine is
the Cn'rronm Running.
Mus. BETTIE BIRKN’ER, Lockhart, Texas.
Cuticura Remedies
Cure every humor of the skin and scalp of infancy
and childhood, Whether torturing, disfiguring, itch-
ing, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy,
with loss of hair, and every impurity of the blood,
whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, when
the best physicians and all other remedies fail.
Parents, save your children years of mental and
physical suffering. Begin now. Cures made in
childhood are permanent.
CUTICUBA REMEDIES are the greatest skin cures,
blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modern
times, are absolute] pure, and may be used on the
youngest infant wit the most gratifying success.
Sold everywheremicvm. 503.; SOAP,
fiddofiiglggificffi'ngggi‘dogfl’lddohgmn
Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PIMPIc‘fi’d tg‘déliiduihciflpé’é‘lé‘é’g £3.11..th
FREE FRBM RHEUMATISM
'\ A111;;-g2?!Inglgls‘tgrtlglieggsfigl‘ile‘i:
iii335.312?{filial‘l’li’dhdé‘ffileiléiil’all:
first and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster.
Scnfiel *& H0
1
NURWALK 6111180. NORWALK.
A visit to our establishment
will Show a grand display
of high-class goods, sweep-
ing the whole range.
Dry Goods,
Cloaks, .
Carpets,
Furniture.
Mattings, Etc.
OUR ASSORTMEN'I‘ is large
and is acknowledged to be
the best in the town of Nor-
walk, Conn.
OUR STOCK. The variety is
beyond description, most of
which is to be found With
us alone. ‘
OUR PRICES represent far
better values than offered in
years.
Ladies” shirt waists, 25c to
$2.50.
Challies, 4tc yd.
Good dress ginghams, (Sic yd.
China silks, all colors, 59c yd.
I
. Furniture.
Dining Tables, $4.50.
Dining room chairs, 490.
Sideboard, $11.88. .
Fancy rocking chair. $4.98.
Bed Lounge, $5.67.
Mattress, $3.90.
Bed room suit, $12.50.
Parlor suit, $39.00.
Hall hat rack, $36.49.
We have just received a new
and handsome line of car-
pets, including
lngrains,
Velvets.
Body Brussels.
and Moquetts,
At prices that will suit all and
defy competition.
Scofield & Hoyt
thank and So. thank.
Agents for Buttricli‘s Patterns, and
Hall’s 13a zar Skirt Forms.
varies.
ii) “ ‘II 5 i ‘v .u
borough Ea? 8s
given to all persons
_L liable to paytax ‘ .lie Borough Ut‘
Nil-unlit. in the Count; of Fairfield mrl State}
05 Connecticut. 011 the assessment and list of
155:3. that the undersigned. collector of taxes
for said Borough. has received from the War-
den a warrant fcr the immediate collection of
the BUFOUQ‘IJ tarot“ ton mills on the dollar.
laid January 23(llll. 1503. and that he will meet
them to receive said taxes at his office. in
Coinstock Bros. store. in said Borough from
The lint Bay 0- June, 1832,
from S oIclool: until 11 o‘clock forenoon. and
from 1 o clock until 5 o‘clock in the afternoon,
on every secular (layin the week until Julv
15th.1!'9~3; and on Saturdays until 9 o'clock iii
the evening. '
Said tax will become due on the fifteenth
day of June. 1592. and on all taxes which re-
niniiriinpaid after the fifteenth day of Julv.
1892. interest at the rate of nine per cent will
be charged from the 15th day of June, 1892,
until the same shall be paid.
Dated at Norwalk, this 25th dav 3f May, 189:3.
HERBERT W. KEMP.
Collector of taxes fonthe Borough of Nor-
363 6t
-. OTICE is hereby
Bridgeport.
There were times wlzeu argumeul for WUSLIJN UN‘DE‘R—
WEcflR, ready-made, was needed. Tbose limes babe
passed. Wuslz'u Underwear 120w fills a great place in rDry
Goods 'rez‘uz'lmg. '
THIS IS A PROGRESS/DE BUS/W555, but 22‘ 2'5 only re—
cently lbul we have realized .lbe possible growlb of sales in
Muslz‘u Uuder-weur. ' .
A RE THERE sound reasons wby masses of garments sbould
be collected and oflerad at special prices at one time?
Or on the albar baud, 25 u merely au- ullempl of sensation .9
Mere seusulz'ous am NEVER attempted bare, lbls is not a sausa—
lz'oual busz‘ucss. Souud reasons underlie 606732 trade move-
meul we make, aud z‘be excited rusb of trade, sucb us lbal
uow seeking lbe. Muslz'u Underwear, 1'5 only a logical result"
of real causes. ‘
THE C OWE/WA TION of excellence and clzeupuess lbul re-
sults from lbe foresight, skill and labor lbul creole lbe preseul
Muslz'u Underwear oflerz'ug, 2'5 well kuowu. .
EVERY detail 2'5 an object of care. The patterns by which gur—
meuls am Clll,l[7_6 Swiss embroulerz‘es used m the lrzmmzug,
lbe muslz'u, lbe sewing are all carefully scrutinized.
{NO THING UNI/V OR TH Y 2'5 oflemd. _
I 7 IS WELL l0 uoz‘e these facts;
COMPETITION will set in, and lrulb will abound. You
need to dz’slmguz’sb. Iulellzgeut dz’scrzmmulz'ou is all we
ask; give us lbut and line Muslz'u Underwear sales will
double in volume. .
W. ‘B. H/ILL 57 CO.
UHEIEEIDJDALIRJBALIJC}CL
B 1' 1 d. 8 e p O 1‘ t .-
Our Store is the largest, lightest and best arranged
Dry Goods Establishment
To be found in western Connecticut. Every department is crowded to
overflowing with
SEASON ABLE GOODS.
Owing to the lateness of the season we have been enabled to make purchases
at our own price, so to speak, and you get the benefit. We have
Reduced the Prices
On all our Spring Dress Goods, and you will be surprised to see how
reasonable you can purchase a handsome dress. Our stock of
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS
Is most complete, containing all the newest novelties :and artistic designs
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
In light weight Merino, Balbriggan, Lislé Thread and Gauze, in all
grades and prices, in high neck, low neck, long sleeves, or no
sleeves at all. \Ve are continually adding to our
stock of
House Furnishing Goods.
Almost every day brings forth something new that is useful and ornamen-
tal. The very latest is a large assortment of
JARDINIERRES
In six sizes, ranging in price from 35 cents to $1.19. Every housekeeper
is interested in
KDALIIIPIWIHS.
And as we are headquarters for all kinds of floor coverings, don’t faii to
look through our stock before placing your orders.
THE D. ' READ GOMPAN‘E’}
OTCN POINT,
Scout}; Norwalll, Conn.
The Most Sharining Summer Resort
on Long Island Sound.
a... xmmm
New Hotel, New Bashing .Ecusss,
blew Attractions.
3379",? Facility for Providing for 9
LARGE EXCESS-IONS.
BHWUING DAILY in the PAVILION
ROTON POINT IMPROVEMENT 00., Owners and Preprietors.
J. FIN-KENSTEIN, General Manager.
Norwalk Chronicler