Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, July 1, 1892 · page 6

-\.*

 

W E E KLY - NOEW’AL K EAZ ETT E. ?

 

 

 

 

 

 

Tilt JULIUS HERMAN 00..

BOTTLERS, OE

All}, Points! Milwaulnlnr

,. . ~. ANDTHE
.cELsBEiTEn“ JACOB HOFFMAN

iioucrmi LAGEB

ALSO AGENCY FOR

“antenna a sons
ALES AND PORTERS,

FLASKS AND CORKS FOR SALE.
5 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
Orders Left at H. SCHENK,

27 Railroad Place, South Norwaik

28361110

V ' V
HARNESS FOR SALE.

A second hand, light Demarest trotting har-
ness in good order, Will be sold at a bargain
to a. quick buyer. Also a new light double
harness, same make, price $50.00.

DANN’S HARNESS STORE,
River Street.

N CT I C E !
IF YOU LIKE GOOD GROCER-
IEs, AND LO w FIGURES, YOU

CAN FIND THEM BOTH BY
CALLING ON

. Chas. ' P. Keeler,
29 Wall St, Norwalk.

@‘Vegetables and Berries in season.

 

 

 

(nun FITTING GURSETS

Are popular with ladies who prize

a RELIABLE
CORSET!

TRY THEM!
AND BE CONVINCED.

 

FOR SALE BY

EDWARD STREET,

No. 5 Gazette Building.

 

THE riser
’ pi‘iOTOGRAPflj}
Reasonable Price

diploma

'dWashmpton .5?

' gufoU'l'l'i Monument?

 

 

 

Goods delivered to any part of the
town.

soups GIVEN ,inii.

Commencing

MONDAY, JUNE 27th,

m

 

‘ The Natural Pure Fuel Company,

it

,_ , ;.:‘_
~.'-..g§,"~

(43.25."

Will Give Away their

GELEBRATED
SOUPS!

nnrfiifiifiiiinun
snail an...

F. S. Burners

 

 

H, E. BATES.

BATES & BRIDGES,

Successors To

BRIDGES & BATES,

VETERINARY -2- SUB GE UN

- omen at DANN’s STABLE, Bivnn Sinner
RESIDENCE, 7 Issues STREET.
Telephone. 56-3

Don ‘onlloint!
linen for he Season.

Bonrius.
annulus
' risuiuu.

Shore Dinners a Snetially.
.1. E. POWER.

‘3"

 

 

 

Sherman G. Harrell, .
Light and Heavy Trucking.

Pianos, Furniture and Baggage carefully
moved. Slate in Hale’s Durg S ore, Corner

all and Main streets. Residence, 9Warren
street, Norwal Conn. All orders on slate «or
sent to residen e promptly attended to.

an THIS our.

NOTICE.

$5.00 IN GOLD

 

 

'll be iven to the boy or girl sending'the'
gdst nuignber of. words made from the letters .

n the word

PHOTOGRAPHER"

‘ Each'ansWer will be numbered as received.

Should two or more be alike, the first one re-,

' ill et the prize. All answers must'be
heelr‘eegiiv or "before July ist. .1892. as the prize
will be awarded July 4, 1892.

Also for the next 60 _
title bearer to a reduction
dozen Cabinet Photographs.
$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per dozen.

TIN TYPES—4 for 2550.

Photographs ‘of 1%ndgfiape‘s, horses. inter-I
' ., e . . ~
10': 8’ ethNtslTIAsfiTANEDUS Pacers..-

at the most reasonable prices.

nrn. E. nnnnrn,

I( even ros'r OFFICE.)

2 Washington St.. So. NorWalk, Ct..

Of 50c. on eac
Regular price

days this adv. will en- '

 
 

/ r
..

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

~r' _ -4 -. - r~4
”I " » :‘ ‘ . l I“
~ it one ~
:i ' , - 1; i:
:! .WKKE "THE FACE g:

”I Victor Bicycles ‘arc the best that I“
P-l experience, brains, skill and capital I‘V‘
P-vl can produce. Victors lead final“
P-vl world. I“

H - r i:
:1 .nnrnnnr inns. Agents, H

l
:! 38WallSi1Kliuwalk, or, i:
h"I WHEELER & HANFORD, l-q

”:22 South Main Street, South Norwalkd“

distinctions

 

Spring Announcement!

‘ I am: JUST sacunan THE

LATEST rnronrnrrnns
Spring Suitings.

F. 2000173,

CuStom Tailor,
17 North Main Street. South Norwtlk.

Just Arrived!

TWO GAB LOADS OF

NEW CARRIAGES,

WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT THE.

 

LOWEST CASH PRTCES AT

H. E. DANN’S.

P. W . BATES,
Steam - Stone s Polishing

—AND-;

ALL KIN'Ds OF

Mnnnnulale Billing Will

42 WATER "STREET: NBRWALK.

15’130

 

Oapnns Pnomr'rz'v EXECUTE?

J" ' "K 11
arvns e ogg,
Has the Finest Assortment of
Ladies’, Misses' and Children’s
RED OXFORDS, .
DONGOLA OXFORDS,
FRENCH DONG—-OXFORDS,

 

EUSSET OXFORDS, with
Plain or Opera Toe. with Patent
Sea Tips. .

Prices the Lowest!
31 MAIN ST, .
. N O E. W A L K ,

 

stirrunmzng

TTN’T-LEATHER OXFORDSs ‘

1211017. J.‘ H. Hiinnn,

Organist and} M?€dtb§‘ ’9) St, Mary’s
it’hierch'. -

uzfil‘EACHER OF—

Piant, 0r'g'an, Harmony, Singing,
.. Violin and ’cnllo.

Piano Instructions

By the German Method. , .
Residence, 23 ~W-E ST AVENUE

In. F. w.narmer,

Painless Dentist.
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.

.( CrOWn and Bridge Work.)

 

Best Set of Teeth on RedZRubber

 

and the Same,

. e the Best
that other Dentists charge TwiCe as much for

Guaranteed to '

Teeth extracted without ' .. . ~
Soft Fillings -' .- .pm? 502 ape "£3 .
Gold Fillings ' - ~ - - $1.00 and iii)” ‘

All work pertaining to Dentistr iiaran?
teed to be the best wOrkmanshipjiratg prices
about one-half charged by other dentists.

Office, 42 Washington Sti‘éet,_
Over Post Office. SouthYNorwalk.__‘ ’

Building iorsior "Sale.

"BYiTHEi:' . ,
, ROTON POINT ,. iMPROVEMENl
tannin,
AT

ROTON POINT.

For particulars apply on the premises or to
any 0: the .foilowmg directors: 5 mes W.
Hyatt, .10th., Kimmey, 'NOI'WElli; E. A.
Woodward, ;'.'Swartz. South Norwalls.;

, ; NOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby forbidden to trust

any one on accountof the Roton Point
1m rovement Company Without an order sign-

ed y‘J.Finkenstein. cneral mana .

. By order of JA as W. Hlfiqu:
- as: n

' E a WOODWiiitD.e
ecretary

A.H.HUYT&SUN

Gentlemen’s Russet Leather
Shoes, from -

$2.00 to $4.00!

Ladiesg Patent Leather Ties,

per pair. . ,.
Children’s and Misses’ Patent
Leather Cloth Top "Shoes. "
SPECIAL "SALE“!
$3.50 Shoes for :
Ulllll'diildl'e 18th.
A. H. HOYT & SON.

37 Wall ‘stre‘ét.

 

——.

 

 

arias -x-

Misses S*. J 01111,

Direct attention to their new com-
plete stock of

Trimmed;—
.—Millinery

Which includes novelties in

flats, Trans and BflllllfliS,
’ MOUHNING A SPEBIALTY.

AFull line of material constantly on'
hand. '

MOURNING LOANED
For. a small consideration. '

We will furnish you with any C '3
SET you Wish.

We have the agency for the

MADAME GBISWULD QDRSET.
Hair Goods of all Kinds!

Combings made up at the Lowest
Prices.

Misses—St. John,

33 MAIN STREET.

 

 

 

 

'THE: STAMFORD

DYE - WORKS!
WATERSIDE, STAMFORD, CONN.,
, Are prefiared, in addition to their specialty
of FAST LACK to do all kinds Of DYEING
IN THE BEST STYLE OF THE ART. and in
accordance with special formulas which guar-
antee the best results. Orders can be left at
SCOFIELD & HOYT’S, Norwalk and South"
Norwalk. n 1?.

MRS. E. A'.BATES,;
DRESSMAKER, . .

 

38 WALL STREET, NORWALK CTe'

l

 

. $5; sent

H. given with shores.
not cured. Send stamp l¥£ free sample. G

Oysters and, Elaine

d LLB
CURE

A new and complete’Treatment, consis i
of Suppos tcifiies,0intin_ent in Capsules. £125
in Box and!) , s; a Positive Cute for-External.
Internal, Blind or Bleeding,,l‘tching, Chronic.
Recent or Hereditary Piles. This remedy.ha‘s
never been known to fail.~ $1 per box.'6 for»
di h min]. Whysu‘d‘er from-thisterrible

sease .w on a writte guarantee is positively
o refund the money if

 

nar-
. Drnggist and
Samples free. -

antee issued by B. R.
Sole Agent, Nor-walk. Conn.

DON’T FORGET? 1‘

That we are selling '-‘- '

‘ Refrigératas

At prices-that

Can’t .39. Beat!

. ,: Usef- Oui-

4395011 Won’t have to “shoo fly.“

HH WILLIAMS"

I“ ._’<.:_§1:5 WALL STREET.

 

GENERAL-

nrncxsnrrnrn

Four New Machine Shoes,"§3;l.25.
Four Tires, set on wheels,‘"on'e inch"
and under, $1.50. "
Cheapest Cash Prices to" all
' "--—Wn.:r‘ ." 'l
hummus-Than,
NORWALK. - '- - '5

L

 

 

.. coins.
nanarfn. Setups.
ARC Hi .T ECT.

Ten Years Practical Experience. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. - =.' n '

0 WILTON AVENUE NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

’ .. 555; Main Street,-

'"kEETs CONSTANTLY Quin-1ND A
' COMPLETE. assonTiiENr: OF

ALL KINDs roe . -

M eats,
Fl SH. '

, "JAPANESE .

wrNDOyP;="-4.- SCREENS. g.

'- ' apéri'ent, or actively cathartic, according
‘ to size of dose. As a laxative, only one

‘ " The “Pellets” cure Sick Headache,

‘ WILLIAM P. ENEUSH,I

"Bilious Headache,Constipation, Indi-
gestion, Bilious Attacks, and all de-

2923m 2' ", -.

CROSBY 00. s

 
 

 
 

. . t
id Jig? ") 673/: ' ‘, .
.9’ D
L' "
1" V‘ an.
l ;1' '

 
 

 
 

USED THEM IN HIS BLOW-GUN. ,

Doctor—“Wiener” fine little fellow, ,.
you have at one Well again. I was.
sure the p is left for youwbuld cure .
you. How did you‘ take them, iii mm '
orin cake??? . ' ' _ ' " ‘
gag-JOE‘I used theuMn myblow-

4..

“The little fellow. uttaé’ its gm

griping, old-fas'hiongd pill-stun gob us:
At most, all his internal;:ccon0my need-
ed was, a dose of Dr."Pierce’s Pleasant
Pellets. _They are tiny, sugar-coated
granules, easy to take, and are" gently

tiny Pellet is required.

~'rangements of the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels. - ~‘-' ~ ' ‘
.Thc “Pellets ’.’ are purely vegetable,
and operate without disturbance to the
system, .‘diet, or occupation. . ' -
_Dr. Pierce-’8, Pellets are 'the cheapest
pill, Sold-”by druggists, because they are
guaranteed,to."give satisfaction in ever;
case, or their price (.25 cents a vial)
remndcd. Can you ask more?

 

 

IF you want to be sure of getting THE
BEST FLOUR IN THE WORLD 'insist
011 your grocer sending you WASHBUBN

SUPERLATIVE!

Made in the largest milling establishment in
the world. _
_ We will guarantee every barrel to give sat-
isfaction. .

Don’t be misled by high-sounding claims
made by other dealers, but test it for yourself
and be convmced.

Keney,Roberts,& Go.

MILL AGENTS, .
700 Main Street, - Hartford. Conn.

 

' Horse Skating.
HE undersigned has taken the shop in the
front of S. . Ruby’s on Cross street, and
is prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first-
clasn manner. Gite me acall. “ 1131
JOHN TLYCE'lT.

 

 

iiN THEIR sL ASON.

Orders called for and de—.

livered free of charge. i

Call and See Me

AND I WILI: q'UIT YOU.

3mm-

NATHANIEL K. FERRIS,

Musical Director and Choir, Master

Grace Church. .
TEACan. on

Piano, Organ, Harmony and Singing

Classes formed to learn the art Of singing a
Sight taught at reasonable rates. _ .
Adult beginners for vocal instruction wil
save their v01ce,‘ also time and money by being
fimperly started With the OLD ITALIAN
ETBOD, the only true one.
30 West

 

Residence. Avenue.

Norwalk ~z~ Gazette
J 0b Printing Eslaiishnut.

___..__._..

 

Wedding Cards, Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills,
Business Cards. Programmes,
Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers,

Ball Cards. I Billheads.
Statements, Circulars.
Tag Cards, Receipts

Hotel Registers, ' Letterhead
Books and Pamphlets, Note‘heads,

Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets

WPrmted in’the Neatest Smite and at he
Lowest Prices.

"R HAYN Es? 3

 

 

Invented for ~

IN CASES OF PAIN AND INFLAHIIATION.

Thi‘exdellent compound is achieving-the most
signal triumphs, astonishing many who have occa-
‘sion museit by-the'certalnty with which it relieves
them of-their sufl'eri HES. both externallyand intern-
ally. ~Itis safe and certain in its action.

rbr’num, mooning mamas. Inflammation
of the-gm: or Pamela, Ear-ache, Damien, Rheuma-

. . Side . W". Pita,

Sore Throat, Group 'or Bronchitis. .

i ‘Priée'é‘Sc. anoint on Drugstore.
' 3E.'MO!RGAN a. SONS, Fanny's,

 

. On -:- Wilton -_:- Avenue,

UNITED» STATES HOTEL

EUROPEAN and AMEBIGAN PLAN
Fulton, Water and Pearl its, N. Y.

GEO. P. HEIPLING, Prop.

. Refurnished,new. elevator and all modern
improvements. _

American plan 32 per day and upwards, ac-
cording to location of rooms.

European plan, Single rooms, 75c and $1.50.
Double rooms $1.50 to $3.00 er day.

S ecial terms by the wee . .

ew York elevated railroad depot in hotel.

Five minutes walk to New Haven, Hartford
it; Bridgeport, Clyde d; Mallory Steam2slhrp
ines. y

BUILDING irons

(0N INSTALLMENT PLAN.)

' FOR SALE.

 

APPLY TO

Charles. Olmstead. - ’_

 

Merrill Business College, Stamford,

Offers the best facilities to oung men and
min women desiring a BUS NESS EDUCA-
TIONg. It embraces all departments of busi-
ness and has added a department of Academic
English and German. It has.placed a large
per centumpf its graduates in ood payin
positions; it .supp ies busmess oases Wit
competent asSistants free of char e, and . sus-
tains the confidence of the nu ic. Winter
opening Monday, J anuar 4, 1892. Catalogues
Sent on application. Ad ress . .
M. A. MERRILL. PreSident.

vulgar

 
 
 

 

' i. j‘sjuu‘iiALUAsL‘: "ran

((15% gfibumé$

35c. and $12" disagree-
Ts. ”ORGAN a.» 59:25.9»...

(come, in Norwalk. Our love to

.R. Byington,

his"??? .. ,. .1‘9 somtoza.-. 21?“??? ~ -
T“ .1 The Heusato‘nic railroad Will sites iii"
sale Jul 5th, . excursion-v.,.ticke'ts‘ from
Norwa to Saratoga an eturii-on‘a’ca
count of the-meeting ofr- 6 National
Educational Association;- Therate will
be $6.70; Tickets will- beggood going, '
from J uly...‘5tli to 14th inclusive and‘wfll‘
he good returning until”: J idy- 19th. an.
extensmn of .time for the return passage
may be obtained: p‘rptid'ed the tickets ~
are (tlepositeldl'yvith Eli? jointBag‘eut of,
e ermina mesa =0.“ 69 ‘ ' e.-
Saratoga,f N. Y. i .' 73 r roadwayfi;
On the Charge of Forgery. ,
William R. Belfivellj, local a cut and
manager of the" etr‘o’ olitan ’ife 111-.
surance company of Niaw York, waélifii:
the police court this morning in dot?
fault of $1,000 on a charge of forgery.
.On Saturday he was arrested for eni-
bezzling $205, which charge is still
pendlbfi. Reavel-l is alleged to have '
change a town "certificate of - death to
the nan. of alive policy holder and
collected the draft for the payment'of
the loss by forging the endorsement.
The transaction occurred several
months ago. .Reavell is an English-v
man, and when first arrested claimed
immunity on account of being an alien.

 

Struck byla Flow. A‘.

William, Slauson, the ex ressmaii
met With a rather severe accildent,‘ycsi
terday. He was at Saugatuck with his
team, engaged _in loading his. wagon
With some farming implements, when a
rather innocent looking plow .Buddenly
gave him a rap over the head cutting
his forehead and causin him to fall
from the wagon. .The p owjas if not
satisfied, followed Mr. SlausOn to the
~ground where it again hit him a foul

' low on" the mouth cutting the lips

Quite severely. The plow Was “ar-
rested” and after being securely tied in
the wagon was brought to" N orwalk,
where it was sentenced to hard work on
a farm until such time as the owner
may see fit to cast it aside, When it will
be further punished by being burned
and melted beyond a] identification.
A hard but deserved sentence.

A Letter From Rev." Mr. Watkins.
Ex-Warden Wm. H. Smith is in re—
ceipt, Thursady, of ' _ the follOWing,
gratifying letter from the good rector:
of Grace Church, which will be reads, ,
with unalloyed delight by his hosts of:
N orwalk friends:

HainE, France, J une.t5,.1892.’1.
My Dear Mr. Smith : ~
The good ship h,as_carried us overther- .
ocean without the slightest mishapyun- -
der bright skies and over comparative--- ,
ly smoothwaters.~ We might cross a» ’
hundred times and not experience such .- '~
glorious Weather. I am in high spirits, . '
for notforan instant have I felt ill.

my appetite keeps getting keener._.~~_

tremely well. We constantly think and . ,
speak of our dear friends at home, and i 15-.
while these are happy days of rest to, )0
me, :I think of happier ones of work to‘fi"?
ou "
and yours and to all friends. y »
* ~ Faithfully yours, ‘
S. H. WATHIETS; _,

I; wHelped Themselves to Crearfi‘ri

"" ‘- It may be news to the ladies whtihad "
' charge of the ice cream: part of ths‘re- —

freshments at the entertainment iii the
Opera House lastevening, to learia’ that » '
a quantity of cream was purloin‘ed..from
the freezer which they, for convenience, .
left standing on the back stairs - of the -
, uilding. .

Two lads were observed to - stealthily
mount the stairs and one~of them seen
to scoop out a pailful of the cream
while the other watched to. give an
alarm of danger if necessary: They
noiselessly descended to : the. ground
and seating themselves under the steps .-
were soon reveling in the delights of
the stolen cream. Therewas a look of
satisfaction and delight 'On' "their :faces
edged with streaks Of melted cream,
which was succeeded byia look of as-
tonishment, when as ifdriven by. the -
hand of fate the contents of a large
dish pan used in cleansing the plates,
struck them fairly in'thetface and filled ‘
the half eaten pail of .cream with dirty
water. The looked at each other for
a second an then darted from the vi-
cinity as if shot from a catapult. The
best of the joke is that the party who
threw the water’ out Of the pan .was un- -
aware of the 'pjesence of the. "boys or
that any cream had been stolen. _

 

Grace Church Guild Entertainment...

There was a large attendance at the
entertainment given in the Opera House-
Wednesday, by the ladies Of Grace
Church Guild, The hall had been
tastefully ”and beautifully embellished
with ferns, potted plants and bunting,
under the supervision of Mr; Dewsbury,
and the stage setting was excellent.
The first number on the programme
was an. overture by- the Jerome Ma

Banjo club, and it was heartily encore .
Charles D. Burnes recited “A Model
Sermon” and “The Debating ‘ Society”
provin himself to be a 'fine elocution»
ist. T e Tragic cantata. “The Grass--
hopper,” by Mrs. G. R. Byington. M1884
Alice Selleck, and Messrs. C. W. Many
and George B. Nash, was warmly re-
ceived and heartily encored. A . 8010
“Good Night Sweet Dreams” by Mrs.
George R. Byington, won applause,
and was finely rendered. . A piano solo
by Miss Sadie M‘ller was splendidly
executed. There were three selections».
played by the May BanJo club all, of
them bein applauded. The Peak Sis-1
ters, Miss ertrude Camp, Mrs: J. E.
B. Sayre, Miss Nellie Camp, Miss Pan-
nie Hoyt, Miss Annie Gregory,.Mrs. G.
iss- Maud Sherwood,
Mrs. G. A. Gregory, Miss Sims, led by
Sukey Jerushv, (Mrs; H. S, Bissell, .
costumed in black gowns, high cone

shaped or peaked‘ hats, and carrying
“hat” boxes varying in size from a si -
ver dollar to a watering cart, were
heartily welcomed and created no end
of amusement for the audience, With
their singing which consisted of as
man different airs as there are letters
in t e alphabet, and some of them
equally as ancient. It kept everyone

gin convulsions of laughter, and each
and every one in the cast filled their

parts to perfection. Refreshments were
served in abundance, and the Whole af-
fair was truly a flattering success. '

 

'Rev. Francis E. Clark, D. D.,' of
"Boston, who organized the first Chris’-

tian Endeavor societ in Portland,Me.,
in February 1881,.wil address a rally
’of the Union at Bridgeport this after-

 

uonnnn‘cn. u. I.

110011.

 

Four meals a day barely satisfy me and

Mrs. W. and little Mary: are also ex-w‘ '«