Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, July 15, 1892 · page 7

 

 

’ Real Estate, Insurance and Investmen

- toms adapts

V Residence, No. 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk.

*5 A’Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds.

HH Hie HAiflH-l

 

 

w E E K L] Y "-_ 1S.O'R.W7A_ L K} [on 2 E T T E

 

 

o. A. FRANKIE, I
THE HAIR CUTTER

No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.~

 

nor AND COLD BATES. 2
H EN RY H USS.

Restaurant, (late and Smoking Room, I

GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
Avenue, New York

4.2.1 Street ‘ and 4th
‘ York,
“:39

from waitin ‘ room of New
Nfdiiig‘éil do Hartfordfiiailroad.

Wm. Lock.wood,

Securities.
—-—-M.0NEY 'ro LOAN.———
Insurance Placed in First-Class Companies.
Office—Corner, Main and Wall Sts.. Norwalk

' 'J. Belden Hurlloutt,
Attorney ' and ' Consoles at Lan-

IBOIOM 4:, UP STAIRS, .
Gazette Building, Norwalk, Co

Alex. 3. Gibson,

regationgl Church
eacher o

1——

 

‘ t of the First Con
Organis Waterbury. and

Pianoforte, Organ and
Musical Composition.

' P. 0. Lock Box. _ NORWALK. CONN.

 

TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford.
E Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.

Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64.

' ' loss and damage by Fran on,
Insures agaiais‘to the hazard and conSistent

' ation.
With the laws 0f b‘hnwgiis a MERRILL._
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity.

’l‘he Norwalk Fire Insurance Co.

Has now Completed its
26th SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,

A d has not outstanding a dollar of unpaic‘
losses or claims for losses. No sound com,
, ' s.
WanrSg’ifg'iffPrgss; G. B. Sr. Joan, Tread;
, G20. R. COWLES. Sec y.

HUHNQURH.
Geo. H. Raymond,

Furniture Dealer, _

I Has removed to the new and commodious
store four doors above his old stand and
stocked it with NEW GOODS of the LATES

STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
- GEO. H. RAYMOND. Agent.

 

 

 

 

 

Furnishing Undertaker and Embaliner.

. I give my personal attention to laying out
and furnishing everything necessary for the
interment of the dead.

Telephone communication with residence.

FURNITURE.

 

Paror and Bedroom Sets,

A Specialty. .

DAVID STOW.

llain metathesis South Norwalk.

HENRY HILLY.

CARRIAGE MAKER,

 

 

SOUTH NOR W'ALK, CONN.

_____—-‘

—-Manufacturer of—

Family Carriages, Vltlfll‘lfls, Blllllllfll 9'9

ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.

 

 

GO To.

F.J.Go1tis&Go.,

For a Baldwin or“ Sweet

With Cold, Dry Air Circulation] .

' The Monitor Oil Stoves.

In 2. 3 and 4 Burners.
The Best Oil Stove Made!

New Table

GLAS S W AR E.
' “meson AND “LIHHHHIHH’?
JARS'

 

 

his Annie W. Jordan _-

Of 165 Tremont St, Boston, was in very poor
health, frbm bad .cirsulziIér. oi' the blood,
havin rush of blood to the head, numb spells,
and. c ills, and the ‘ph slciau said the veins
were almost bursting al over-“her body. A col-
lision with a. double runner brought on neural~
gm of the liver. causing great suffering. She
could not take the doctor’s medicme, so took

Hood 5 Sarsaparl Ila
and soon full recovered, and 'now enjoys per.
feet health. She says she could praise Hood’s
Sarsaparilla all day and then not say enough.

Z

Home P'LLS are hand WM. .««1 w.
r.,‘- 3. ~ - “21.5.... ;.. , ‘

H' lii’l'lflii‘l’l’i, pronnr‘r- i ..

 

Ovstermen’s Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Oyster-

men’s Protective association was held
in Bridgeport Tuesday eve’g. Business
of great importance to the order was
transacted and officers elected for the
ensuing year.
With a few changes the personnel
of the board of officers . is about the
same as last year. It follows: Presi-
dent, John McGuiness, Stamford; vice-
president, Frederick Sturdevant Strat-
ford; secretary, Chas. J. Nash, Bridge-
port: treasurer, Benjamin B. Wilmot,
Cos Cob; executive committee, Nelson
Lawson; South Norwalk ; Benjamin
Palmer, Sound Beach ; C. J. Nash,
Bridgeport; Gilbert Hopkins, Mianus;
Charles Newman, Greenwich.

The treasurer’s report showed a flat-
tering financial condition, with all
debts paid, and a balance of several
hundred dollars. ‘

An agreement was signed by all pres-
ent to suspend dredging from July 25
to September 10, or during the spawn-
ing season, to allow the new set to ac-
quire a healthy .lease on life, before the
work of extermination begins anew.
Under the present statutes of Con-
necticut, provmon is made for the ap-
pointment of two shell fish wardens to
detect violations of the law._ There is
at present only one, and the, meeting
took steps for the. appointment of an-
other to be selected from the associa-
tion for its own protection.

A protest was made against the 10-
year limit, under which the natural
beds may be parcelled off by corpora-
tions and 0th: rs under certain condi~
tions.

The oystermen believe that under the
exxsting statutes they are illused and
ground down. The legislative acts and
the decisions of the shell fish commis.
sion for several years back have forti.
fied them in this opinion. .

_ They have recently lost several cases
in the courts, and believe that their on.
1y redress hes in the repeal by the leg-

thepyster question, and they are pre-
paring for a desperate fight for the con-
trol of the next legislature.

Oyster Prospects Good. '

The season for shelling oyster lots is
somewhat later than usual this year on
account of the oysters not being suffi-
ciently matured to spawn. The grow-
ers are anxious that the next 50 days
prove fine. as this will decide whether

the set will mean success or a failure.

The old oystermen and the weather
prophets of Fair Haven predict with a
confidence born of experience that there
will be no cold spells, heavy rain storms

or turbulent seas to kill, scatter or bury
the floating spat under shifting sands
during the period‘in question.

The beds are in fairly good condition
and very few starfish are found on them.

With the recent improved facilities for

catching these destroyers, and the help

of a fast steamer for protecting the
beds, many of the, oyster cultivators
think they will be able to make money
this season.

As many growers did not open oys-
ters last year the quantity of shells was
not as. large as it might have been.
Shells have, therefore, been fetching
from eight to‘ ten cents a bushel, where‘
they formerly sold at' five cents per
bushel.

 

ow .—
Drowned.

A sad accident occurred on board
Capt. Charles M. Lowndes Jr’s. boat,
the Jessie Clayton. at Five Mile River
Monday afternoon. Harry Stevens,
an employee on board the Clayton,
was on deck engaged in his duties.
The rest of the crew were present at
the time but no one seems to have
noticed Stevens. Suddenly, however,
a splash was heard, and the men beheld
Stevens in the water. Nothing but
his feet were visible. - A cry of “man
overboard” was raised, and the deck
hands went to the unfortunate man’s
assistance. They were too late, how-
ever, as the man had gone to the bot-
tom. No one appears to know just
how the accident occurred, but the sup-
position is, that, while walking about
the deck, Stevens missed his footing,
and the fact that he was unable to
8mm together with the belief that he
landed headforemost in the water,
gives rise to the theory that he died as
a result of being unable to right him-
self,- or give a cry. Stevens was a resi-
dent of Five Mile River, and was well
known there, and the news of his sud-
den tragic death, arouses the sympathy
of all who knew him. ‘

C.

 

Be 101mg Again.

Who that is gray does not wish that
the hair should resume its youthful
growth and tint, and to counteract the
ravages that dandrufi‘ and dryness of
the scalp produce in advanced life. Be-
sides this,;many persons in early years
lose their hair and turn prematurely
sediment whatever, which leaves no
stain, and restores absolute vitality to
the hair. Price $1 per bottle. Sold
everywhere.

 

Good and Reliable. ,
. 'A good and reliable family medicine
is Sulphur Bitters. Every Spring for
Six years I have been troubled With
boils. Since I began using Sulphur
Bitter,I have not had a single one. You
can rely on Sulphur Bitters every time;

 

,And House Furnishing Goods of Al
0

Kinds. 7'

—Editor Weekly News.

 

islature of the entire code bearing on (1

Republican State Convention. 5
The Republican State Convention
will probably be held August 30 and 31.

,

Bucklin’s Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand 3
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
payrequired. It is guarante ed to 've
perfect satisfaction, or money refun ed.

 

 

R. Hale.

 

Connecticut Appointments.

At the closing session of the New
England conference of the A. M. E.

' churches at New Bedford, Mass, Bish-

op Tanner made the following Connec-
ticut appointments: Presiding elder,
F. T. M. Webster, Boston; E. P. Grin-
age. New Haven; C. O. Telets, Nor~
walk; S. H. Taylor, Bridgeport; J. E.
Mery, Greenwich. The next annual
session will be held at N orwalk.

 

Don’t Do It.

Said my physician, who for six months
had doctored me for dyspepsia without
success, when I told him I was going
to try Sulphur Bitters, they? will only
make you worse. I did try them, and
now I am a well man and can eat any-
thing. Sulphur Bitters are a great foe
to doctors—George Bastett, N. Y. C.
and H. R. Railroad

 

 

ABrass Trust Formed.

Atrust for the control of the brass
and copper industries of Waterbury
and the Naugatuck Valley is near}
completed, and the capital stock wil
reach at least $10,000,000. The chief
reason for the formation of the trust is
to do away with the competition that
now exists among local concerns.

Dr. Hale’s HouseholdTea

Is the great blood purifier and nerve
tonic. It acts upon all the secretions
of the tem, enabling the liver and
kidneys to perform their proper func-
tions, giving tone and strength to teihr
nervous system, a certain cure for dys-
pepsia. Two‘ months treatment for 500.
Get a free sample at H. R. Hale’s Drug

Store.

Dr. Hale’s Hoeuelwld Ointment.

[s the finest remedy in the world. It
absolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cures
Inflamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. A positive . specific for
Pneumonia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cured quickly ,
different from all else; superior to all
else; it has no equal. 25 and 500.
boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold at
H. R. Hale’s drug store.

 

‘vv

 

State Prohibition. Convention.

The state prohibition executive com-
mittee decided on Wednesday, Aug, 17,
as the date for the state convention,
which will be held .in- Hartford. Can-
didates for Presidential "electors ' will
also be selected. H. B. Brown of East
Hampton has accepted the plabe on the
national prohibtion committee, suc-
ceeding George P. Rogers of New Lon-
on. '

 

Specimen Cases-
S.‘ H. Clifi'ord, New Cass’el, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree. appetite fell away, and he was
terribl reduced in flesh and strength.
Three ottles of Electric Bitters cured

him.

Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ‘Ill.,
had a running ore on his leg of eight

ears' standin .- Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, 0., had five large Fever Sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle of Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cure him
entirely. Sold at H. B. Hale’s drug

more.

Connecticut Creameries.

A special meeting of the Connecticut
cre ameries association met at the capi-
tol Tuesday to talk over plans and the
present and prospective condition of
the market. Those presentwere Judge
Loomis and George W. Barnes, Wind-
A. M. Bancroft, Ellington ; Frank

sor;
Avery, Wapping; Charles Hibbard,
Somers; J. W. Stak, Lebanon; H. B.

Case, Canton; J. E. Leonard, Jewett
City; L. H. Reed, Vernon ; Noah Rog-
ers, Bridgeport; L. M. 'Stark, East
Haddam; W. P. Adams, Colchester, G.
T. Goodwin. Elmwood. *

 

J ohu S. Edwards

Of Adams, N. Y., makes the follow-
ing sworn statement: Kenyon do Thom-
as: This is to certify what I know your
wonderful medicine, Dr. Hale’s House-
hold ointment, will do in cases of pneu-
monia. Last winter my mother, who
s 75 years of age, was sick unto death
with pneumonia. Both lungs were

badly involved. The attending physi- .

cian said she must die. As a last resort
we commenced using your Dr. Hale’s
Household Ointment, applying it freely
and thoroughly to the chest, keeping
the lungs covered with hot flannels. ’
She soon began to improve and in
twelve hours the crisis was past and
she was out of danger and is alive and
well today. Your great remedy saved
her life. JOHN S. EDWARDS,
Sworn and subscribed before me,
WM. H. H. TAYLOR, Notary Public.
For sale at H. R. Hale’s drug store.

 

An HIstoric’Spot.

Starting at 6 o’clock :Monday morn-
ing, Rev. Mr. Selleck was one of a
small party, which at about 9 o'clock
had reached the eminently . interesting
historic locality of the captivity in 1780
of Major Gen. John Andre. .The name
of this soldier, because of_ his superla-
tive character and worth, is embalmed,
testifies a distinguished one, with that
of the patriot Hale in British and Amer-
ican story, and to stand upon the Site
of the structure within which was con-
fined the hapless young English officer,
who was so beloved in our own army
that Gen: Greene, who was compelled
to sign his death warrant, blotted his
signature with a tear, was an insp1ra-’
tion. The old house, for the preserva-
tion of which Hon. John Jay plead so
earnestly, is gone, but the hills and the
rocks upon which - the brave Andre
gazed, remain. The spot is some three
miles south west of the West Waccahie
mountain and is a remarkably inviting.

 

objective point for a day’s outing.

Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by

GHHSOHIHHHEH on TOP;

The New England TerminaI'Gom-
Dani/"Asks ion a Receiver in
the Supreme Court of New

York. '

 

An injunction Against the Consoli-
dated, Housatonic and Danbury
8a Norwalk Railroads Applied '
‘ For. '

The New England Terminal Compa-
ny has applied to the New York Courts
for_ an injunction restraining the Con-
solidated, Housatonic and Dmibury &
Norwalk railroads from diverting
freight from the Terminal Company,
and also for the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the Terminal Company. It
has been an open secret that since the
Consolidated acquired the ,Housatonic
that the railroad . was trying to
“squeeze” the Terminal Company and
this isprobably the result. The wharf
facilities of the Terminal Company in
New York would be valuable to. the
Consolidated, more so than the Wilson
Pomt docks, but they would probably
use the Terminal Company’s plant for
slow freight if they get it. The Ter-
minal company was organized Decem-
ber 28, 1888, under the laws of Con-
necticut and was formed by W. H.

and the N. Y. to N. E., Housatonic and
D. & N. railroads as stockholders. It
has outstanding bonds to the amount
of $775,000 and a floating debt of
$290,000. This company was one of
the .many schemes of the "Standard
Oil crowd” and like some of their other
grand schemes, has not panned out as
expected. The men made money in oil,
but than outside ventures seem to have
often been disastrous.

 

Politics in Connecticut.

Discussion of possible candidates for
Governor has been lively during the
week past in Hartford, owing to the
sudden injection of the Greenwich New
York banker, E. C. Benedict, into the
field as a probable successor to Judge

cum, on the Democratic ticket. Mr.
Benedict has never been known to the
politics of the State before and, like all
new discoveries, the Democracy is well
pleased .w1th him. Not since the days
of William H. Barnum has a man been
found who could sign a check for so
large an amount and with such a will‘
ing hand. There is agreat deal of feel-
ing against Judge Morris in the party.
He is regarded as altogher too quiet a
man, and many of the Democrats ac- .
cuse .him of a lack of courage. The
other Democratic possibility in the
southwestern part of the State, Colonel
W. H. Stevenson, is now a decided
back number. His railway connection,
as manager of the Housatonic system,
helped him into politics; and now that
has been taken from him by the new
deal in railroad management.

00

 

 

Athletics at Niantic.

A. feature of the week in camp at Ni-
antic will be the proposed military con-
tests. They W111 be held on Thursda ,
August 18th, at 1.30. and are open oniy
to members of the Connecticut National
Guard.

.Winners of events will hold the cham-
pionship of the Connecticut National
Guard for one year, or until like com-
petition is again held. '

The competitions comprise a loo-yard
dash, 440-yard dash, one-third mile race
With contestants in heavy marching or-
der, running high jump,running broad
jump. putting the 16 pound shot,throw-
ingllfi pound hammer, throwing base
ba , IOU-yard hurdle race, 50-yard sack
race. The rules of the Amateur Ath.
letic Union govern all the competitions.

 

 

Ike Williams vs. De Marco.

Articles of agreement were signed
Tuesday between Ike Williams and
Cortez de Marco for a 10 round scien-
tific "contest for points to take place
before the Bridgeport Athletic club on
Tuesday, August 9, for a purse of $500.

The fight W111 be 10 rounds for points,
Marquis of Queensbury rules. Six
ounce gloves will be used.

De Marco is a Frenchman, with the
tremendous height of 6 feet 5 inches.

He weighs 210 pounds, but will train
down to 162 pounds. He faced George
Godfrey for three rounds not long ago
in Massachusetts. There was no 6-
cision._ He is said to be a clever boxer,
and it is generally believed that he will
give Ike, whom everybody knows,‘ a
lively tussle.

*9

 

Fairfield County Archdeaconry.

The archdeaconry of the Episcopal
church of Fairfield county met in an-
nual sess10n at Trinit Episcopal church
in Southport, .Tues ay morning. Thir-
ty clergymen and many lay delegates
were in attendance.

At 11.30 o’clock Holy Communion
was celebrated after which refreshments
were served. 7 y

In the afternoon the business meet-
ing was held and Rev. Edmund Guil-
bert, of Southport, presided in the ab-
sence of Rev. Dr. Tatlock, of Stamford.
An appropriation of $2,000 was made
for missionary work in Fairfield county
during the coming year.

Big Dinners.

Every day in this city thousands of
persons eat too much at dinner, and, as
a consequence, suffer from Sour Stom-
ach, Heartburn, Indigestion, Dyspep-
sia, etc. If'these will take just one of
Carter’s Little Liver Pills immediately
after eating, they will be surprised by
the entire absence of those unpleasant
feelings which daily distress them, and
may continue in their improper course
of eating big dinners without fear.
Only, one little pill, remember.

———<+
The Nagle Liquor Case.

The case of Mrs. Ellen Negle, of
Norwalk. who was arrested July 2d,
for selling liquors without a license,
came up before Justice Morrell at South
Norwalk, Monday. After the em-
dence was all in, the Judge imposed a
fine of $10and costs. Mrs. Nagle took
an appeal. Gray- for prosecution,
Walsh for defendant. -

yv

A colored parsOn at the South and a
man of faith, has sent President Harri-
son a mascott in thezshape of a-rabbit’s
foot. This settles his re-election so far
as the good'colored friend and brother

 

 

is concerned.

Starbuck, J. A. Bostwick and others. -

R TON

5:50 and Ii’:30 -p. m.

 

’ POI T, '

y —_s<>uth. NOrwalk, Conn.-

Q.

 

' The Most Charming Summer V Resort
- . on Longisland So'und.*".”7 '

 

New Hotel, New Bathing- Houses,
New Attractions. 

Every Facility for Providing for
. LARGE EXCURSIONS. ‘

DANG-ING- DAII-Y in, the PAVILION
. ROTON POINT IMPROVEMENT 00., Owners and Proprietors. ~

J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager.

On and after May 31, the Roton Point Steamer “JESSIE B.” will
leave South Norwalk at 10 a.m.,12:30, 2:00, 3:30, 5:50 and 7:30 pm. Leave
Roton Pomt, 11 a. m., 1:10, 2:40, 5:00, 6:45 and 9:00 p. m.

SUNDAYS—Leave South Norwalk, 10:30'a. m., 12:30, 2:00, 3:30

 

Leave Roton Point, 11:10 a. m., 1:10, 2:40, 5:00, 6:40 and 9:00 p. m.

ExcursiOn Fare, .25 Cents.

Time table subject to change without notice. '

 

:Br1d8

sleeves at all.

In six sizes, ranging in price from 35

THE 'D.M. READ’ co. ,

eport. °,

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

_SEASONABLE 'GOODS.
meg 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.

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

In hght weight Merino, Balbriggan', Lisle Thread and Gauze, in all
. grades and prices, in high neck, low, neck, long sleeves, or no
We aret cintifnually adding to our.
s cc 0

House Furnishing Goods.

Almost every day brings forth something new that is useful and ornamen-
tal. The very latest is a large assortment of

. FARDIN IERES -

We have

cents to $1.19. Every housekeeper

is interested in

CARPETS.

And as we are headquarters for all kinds of floor coverings, don’t fail to
look through our stock before placing your orders.

 

SPIgEs .'

HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
INVOICE. .

M P. BETH he ones.

A CHECK WITH EACH CAN.

The Great A. & P. Tea Co.

41 MAIN STREET, NORWALK; CT.

 

 
 

You EXPERT

Bicycle riders,.if you want to ride a
wheel that is the acme of ease,fstrength
and speed, call and see the Holbein
pneumatic, made by the Coventry Ma-
chinists’ Company, and named after
Mr. M. A. Holbein, the great English,
champion racer. on which he made the
unparalleled record of 361 miles, 1446
yards, in 24 hours. - . . . ‘

For these who areylooking for a hght
but very strong road wheel, we _es-
pecially recommend the model E, which
is a beauty and cannot fail to give com-
plete. satisfaction; and for. those who
pin their faith to the cushiontire. come
around and try our gin-cushion, model
A, and you will be surprised; to find
how much like a. pneumatic it rides
Come in and see us, we w111be pleased
to show you tL- wheels whether you
wish to purchase or not.

Whitney '& Williams,

lie-,6 MainSt., - - liomal‘s'

No. 3': N. MAIN STREET. So. Nonwanx.

 

' - DRESSMAKER, .

 

38. WALL. ‘STREET,’ NoRWALx or

 

THE D. M. READ COMPANY. ‘

 

is Norwalk Park at”
ea. $2.15:

‘ BASE BALL GAMES. '

ETC.

 

FOB TERMS APPLY T0

0. E. WILSON,

fl No.3 Gazelle Building. T

loosening June 1st, 1892.

THE srmunos'r

“City of Albany.”

’ Will make daily trips to New'York,
leaving South Norwalk at 7:15 am.
Returning, leave New Yerk, Beek-
man St., at 2:30pm.; East '3lst

 

St., at 2:50 p. m." Saturdays, half ”

an hour earlier.
FARE—Single Tickets, ecces';
Excursion rickets, BOcts.

The prepeller “CITY OF NOR.
WALK” will leave New York Mon-
days, W'ednesdays and Fridays at

5 p. 111. Leave NorwalkTuesdays,‘

Thursdays and Saturdays at 6:30
p. m. - g .

 

_ . 'HoHPLEAsuHE,Humanities. If
MRSF. A. BATES,.

The Safe and Rapid Sailing Boat,

“THREE BROTHERS”

‘ Is now— in thorou h trim for hirin to iling'
or Fishing Par-tiles and under tfe mghage
ment of its owner. Call on or write to

70 tf ‘ 0. s. CLARK.2rMerwin street: -