Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, July 15, 1892 · page 8

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WEEKLY “NORWALK' -_ GAZETTE.

 

 

 
 
 

I ' . , - . .

[fl . ..‘_ :_.\. , l.

we NEXT MORNING FEEL BRIGHT AND
:xEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor says it acls gently on tl‘ stomach.

h or and kidne s, and is a pleasant laxative. Till‘

.l ii... .s made rom herbs, and is prepared for use
: asily its tea. .ft is called

LAD droggists sell it at E. and 01.60 per a. kage.

Buy one as. Lane’s hmilv ediclna
Eaves the flowels each day. In order“!
.thlabnecessary.

 

THE WEATH EB.

 

To-DAr—The weather bureau predicts for
New England: FAIR

Westerly winds; slightly warmer.
Local Almanac—

fin ises lSnn'Set/sl Moon Rises,
32 7:23 . miss

_4_=
' SOUTH NORWALK.

The GAZETTE is on sale at the new: ofiiee
of Fred Coleman, J.ll.Flg/mi. W.L.Ather—
ton, and H. E. Badwell. Advertisements
and Orders for all kinds of JOB PRINT-
ING received at ..ur branch office on Rail.
road Smmre.

fMiss Julia Sculley, of New York City,
is Visiting friends on Monroe street this
City. ‘

There will be a meeting of the South
N orwalk Fire Police next Monday
evening. . > . , _

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finch moved
yesterday from No. 3 Cortlandt Place,
to N o. 7 anford Place, this city.

High Water
2:12 3:04

 

 

 

 

Owing to the tie-up of the New En-
i‘land Terminal company, the L. I. and
'. S. express. due here°at 12:20 P. M.,
did not arrive until about 9:20, P. M.

All lovers of pool should not fail to
see the grand contest at the Mahacke-
me Hotel this evening at 8.30 O’clock
between William J chosen and Harry
Govern. Everybody invited. Every-
thing free. ‘

Jacob Lindemann had occasion to go
down the track last evening. A' train
which was sw1tching at the time, forced
Lindemann 011‘ the track in order to
keep clear of the passing cars, and in
retreating, he fell into the ash pit near
the en ine house, severely cutting his
head. e went to a neighboring house,
where he had his wounds bound' up.
He went to his work this morning as
usual, although his head is rather sore
and painful. .

John Hess, a butcher em lo ed b
George Geist,_left town yestlérdyiliy unJ:
der peculiar circumstances. The fact
leaked out yesterday that Hess, it is
sa1d_,has made it a practice of late. of
enticing little girls into the market.
One of these little girls informed her
parents yesterday, and the butcher,
fearing arrest, if not something worse.
from the children’s irate parents, left
town With about $15 belonging to his
employer. The police are now look-
ing for him, and it is probable that be-
fore many days Hess will be safely
housed in some strongly built institu-
tion belonging to the State, as indeed

' . he ought to be .

 

 

WESTON.

John W. Gulick has purchased a new
horse. -.

Mis Vesta Fanton has recovered from
her late illness.

Friends from Cannons ha ' 't d
Mrs. Harriet Godfrey. re “81 e

. Mrs. Lyman Beers has been ser’ u l
111 all the week, but is now better.10 8 y

Deacon U. .B. Johnson, though im-
proving, is still under the care of Dr.
Gorham.

Miss Hill, of Bedding, is spending
several days With her sister, Mrs. Wal-
ter Rowland. -

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Weeks, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., have visited Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew Bulkley. .

There will be no preaching in the
Congregational church for the next
four weeks, Rev. Mr. Favor being ab-
sent in New Hampshire on his annual
vacation. -

The family of Mr. Rufus Gould, who
have sufi'e’red so long from diphtheria
and scarlet;- fever, have recovered, with
the exception Of one little-girl who still
suffers from the effects of her illness.

Robert William’s dog, Dandy, tried
a race with the mowing machine, a few
days ago. , He now trots about on three
legs, the other having received a very
bad cut from the machine, which came
out ahead. ‘

Charles Godfrey took a sudden t'um-
ble from his mowing machine one day
this week, and although one of the
wheels passed over him, he was not se-
riously hurt._ The accident was caused
by the breaking of the bolt which holds
the seat in place. Fortunately the
horses attached to the machine were
gentle; ~

 

-—-——‘

 

ANOTHER AN'rISILvEn MOVE.

Sherman's Bill to Cease the Purchase oi
White Metal.

WAsnINorON, July 15.-'—Senator Sherman

has introduced a bill repealing that part of

the present silver act which provides for

monthly purchases of bullion. ‘The repeal
is to take effect Jan. 1 next,

To Print the Lodge Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 15,—In‘ the house Mr.
McKaig, of Maryland, from the committee
on printing, submitted as a question of
privilege a resolution providing for the
printing of 10,000 copies of the elections or
so called force bill as it passed the house in
the last congress. The resolution was
agreed to. .

Liberal Majority of Only One.

LONDON, July l5.—-—At noon the returns
received show that the opposition have now
a majority of one against the government.
The official announcements show that there
have been returned: Conservatives, 236;
Liberal Unionists. 36, a total for the gov-
ernment of 272; Liberals, 319; Laborists, 3;
anti-Parne‘llites, 44, and .Parnellites, 7, a
total of 273 for, the opposition.

 

i Lock Haven Democrau’ New Club.

' Loon HAVEN, Pm, July 15.—The Demo-

crats of Lock Haven have organized a

' ;Oleveland and Stevenson club. ‘ ‘
’ WM”... ----—-..' '

I-— “an.

, Dr. Mcbonaid Must Go Back. '
NEW YORK, July 15.—Dr. Charles Mc-
Donald, of' Binghamton, N. Y., was arrest-
ed upon a Warrant charging him with caus-
ing the death of a Mrs. Schornrock by giv-
ing her strychnine. The woman’s husband
has also been indicted. Dr. McDonald will
be returned to Binghamton. _ '

Fell at. the Czar’s Feet.

BERLIN, July 15.—The czar, while aboard
his yacht, the Pole Star, sent word to the
imperial Chamberlain, M. Lindholm, that
he wished to see him. The Chamberlain in
hurrying to respond tripped on the cabin
stairs and fell at the feet of the czar fatally
injured. .

COT

Cotto1ine .'.

as you use less quantity.

supplied by .

 

TOLINEi-l COTTOLINE!

Superior in every respect to lard for cooking.

Recommended by physicians as healthier than lard and it is cheaper
Don’t- fail to try it. Sold in tubs, in bulk ; also
in 3 and 51b tin pails. Every grocer in Norwalk has it for sale. The trade

The Holmes, Keeler & Selleck 00.

Wholesale "*Grocers.

HUUS SEHEAP-

those who violate the Sunday law. John

Good News for the Depositors.

SEA ISLE CITY, N. J2, July 15.-—Receiver
Cole, of the defunct People’s bank, has de-
clared a dividend of 40 per cent. The stock—
holders mrg’ becalled upon to make up the
balance. -

After Sunday Law Violators.

KEYPonr, N. J., July 15. —The Keyport
Law and Order League are prosecuting

McCabe was convicted of selling tobacco.

Hamilton Must Die by Wire.
NEW YORK, July 15.—James L. Hamilton
has been sentenced to die by electricity at
Sing Sing in the week beginning Aug. 29
for the murder 'of his wife. _ _

Ootto1ine 2

 

u

Grove Street,
Elizabeth Street,
Girard Place.
Elmwood Avenue,
Courtlandt Place,
West Street,

4‘

1
1
1 .
1
1
1
1

House, Corner Spring and Washington Streets, $8000.

5000.
4300.
3800.
3600.
3600.
3200.

 

5O HOUSES!

15o LOTSII .

 

FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE!

 

No, 2 So. Main Street,

one. Loczwoon,

So. Norwalk, Ct.

 

HALF TEE MEN

Are not half suited in suits; they
put up with just about half their
money’s worth. It’s better to ride a
donkey that carries you safely than a
horse that throws you. Fairy stories
are entertaining, but they’re not to
be taken seriously. A streak of com-
mon sense clears the atmosphere like a
streak of lightning and for common
sense buyers we have a common sense
suit. It’s just the thingto buy now, it’s
just the thing to wear now, it’s better
than most and it’s as good as any. Our
Straw Hat stock is the largest in town
and price the lowest.

Masonic Building,
NORWALK. '

Comstock Bros.

 

Comstock 28103,
'14 SO. Main Street

}

E
g
2
fl

 

\Wl

-'I—" . -. v~_t~”,.

SO. NORWALK. '

 

Porgies,‘ 5:: Per Pour d.
25 Lemons, 25 cents 1

Telephone Call 57-3

SPECIAL SALE

FRESI—i FISH,

Consisting of Salmon, Cod Fish, Mackerel and Blue Fish.

. Weak Fish and

E. J. W'ADHAMS,
Proprietor People’s Market,
- 21 Wall Street.

 

—.-.. ._ ——.-..A\....- I"--- . , ...

 

 

1 in Package'léos ‘

. . Best grown in China. Finest drank inAmerica.
, Packed only in half-pound‘and pound tea-lead packages.
The same as served in the Japanese Garden at the Pure Food Exhibition.
We send free, on receipt of a 2c. stamp, sample of either Formosa ‘
Oolong or English Breakfast Tea. State your choice. ~
CHASE at SANBORN, Boston, Mass.

_@9

We sell only to the iii-ads.

WHITNEY SHOULD BE CHAIRMAN.

flint Is Said to Be the Opinion of Ex-

President Cleveland.
Buzunn’s BAY, Mass, July 15. —Mr.

Cleveland said to a reporter that it was
plain that Mr. Whitney’s acceptance of the
chairmanship of the natiOnal committee
was imperative.

Mr. Cleveland has received letters from

all parts of the country urging this plan.

.E, . .
No Licensed Theater in Washington.
WASHINGTON, July l5.—-The proprietors
having failed to comply with the require-
ments of the new building regulations an
order was issued revoking the license of the
new N ationai theater. Washington is now .
without a licensed playhouse.

Weavers Resume Work.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July l5.—.—The strik:
ingweavers at the Bourne mill have re-
turnedto work. The agent agreed to ad-
just their grievance against the overseer,
and also to grant them the 3% per cent. ad-
vance in wages.

The Fall of the Baatile Celebrated.
NEW YORK, July 15.-—The French colony
in New York celebrated the anniversary of
the fall of the Bastile. The numerous
French societies gave elaborate fetes at the
various parks. _

Bitten by a Copperhead.
COLUMBIA, Pa, July 15.—-Lizzie Sandoe,
of Lancaster county, was bitten by a co
perhead snake while picking berries. S
h in a critical condition.

. Fatal Explosion of Dynamite.

EDWARDSVILLE, Pa., July 15. ——By an ex-
plosion of dynamite in an Edwardsville col-
lier‘y one man was killed and another fatal-
ly injured. '

The Fourth Killed Him.

READING, Pa., July 15.—Chester B. Salzt-
er, aged ten, died from lockjaw, the conse-
quence of a wound received on the Fourth
of July.

FOR SALE.

Laige Assovlment l New Slockl!

COMPRISING
Felloes, Spokes,
Hubs, Boxes, _
Wheels, Horseshoes,
Three Steel Axles
Best Oil Temiiered
Springs, Bolts, etc.

 

 

APPLY TO

Josiah Kellogg.

396 1w

 

/’ V I ,1
l cutouts",

Odo

.. \‘
l \

a'l

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Bur YOUR

Flour and Canned Fruits
NICKERSON a . ms,

35 8:. 37 MAlN S EET.
Also agents for the celebrated

ANTI-FERMENTINE!

For Preserving Fruit. Cider. Milk, Butter
Eggs. Tomatoes. etc.

‘GOOD
Paying Pas: Inns

Secured for graduates of

THE NEW

BUSINESS BBLLEGE

I22 FAIRFIELD AVENUE,

BRIDGEPORT, - - - - CONN.

 

THREE DEPARTMENTS :

Business,
Telegraphy,
Stenography
AND Typewriting.

 

Best of references furnished. Call or write
' circular.

1. r. BBEIETI’iincipal. s:
onscreen,
PHOTOGRAP‘ R.
INSTANTANEUUS PROCESS

The very Best Work at the

most Reasonable Prices.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

BABIES? PICTURES
- MY SPECIALTY.
. OVER POST-OFFICE, ‘9

So. Non moan.

 

- CONNECTICUT.

sinus 'SBALES

Hair and Eyebrdws Fell Off. Doctor
and Many Remedies No Benefit.
Entirely Cured and Hair
Restored by Cutlcura.

My wife has been troubled for years with dry
crusts and scales on her head and eyebrows.
After seemin to lie dormant for years in her
s stem it bro c out over a year ago in all its fury.
er hair came out in big patches, her eyebrows all
fall off, and she pre.
senteda itiable condi-
tion. etried almost
everything, but she
continued to get
worse. Then we tried
one of our best phy.
sicians, blitmallllto no
u ose. a y my
I’viil'llJ believed that the
Custom Bahamas
would cure her. After
she had used nine
boxes of Cancun,
and about a dozen
\cakes of Cancun
Son, and four bottles of CoricunA Rrsonvxirr
she was cured entirely. Her hair came on again,“
to-day she has as fine a head of black curly hairsnd
as smooth skin as any lady in Allentown. Her eye-
brows are heavier than they ever ware, her seal is

 

for the benefit of those suffering with same disease.
or to those who may doubt the ‘truthfulness of this
statement, write me, incloslng a stain , aid 1
will cheerfully answer. I am sure that 6 OUT!-
cnnA Rnxsmss cured my wife, for she used noth-
ing else during the four 0: five months she used
them. . FREEMAN STOEKER.
225 Court Street, Allentown, Pa.

Guticura .Resolvent ‘"

The new, Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and
CUTICURA, the great Skin Cu_re,-end Corrcuiu
SOAP, the exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, in-
saintly relieve and speedily cure every disease and
humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with lode of
hair, from infancy to age, from pimples ,to scrofula.

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50s.; SOAP,
25c; ResonvnNr, $1. Prepared by the Porn:
Dnvo AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.

W “ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50
illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.

BABI’

Skin and Scalp purified and beautified.
by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.

WEAK, PAINFUI. BAGKS,

Kidneynnd Uterine Pains and Weak-
nesses relieved in one minute by the
Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, tin
only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. -.

 

Sherman G. Morten,
Light and Heavy Trucking.

Pianos, Furniture and Baggage carefully
moved. Slatein Hale’s Durg Store, Corner
Wall and Main streets. Residence. 9Warren
street. Norw 1k. Conn. All orders op slate or
3311;]? mm ence promptly attendee to.

 

JarviéAKIIllugg's

You can get the best shoes,
and for less money than any-
where else in town. Just look,
at a man’s fine calf shoe he
has for $1.25; .it is the best I
ever saw. GO in and see what
afine line of Calf, Dongola,
Kangaroo, .Patent Leather,
Russet and Russian Calf Blu-
chers he has. Prices the low-

est. .
31 MAIN ST, ‘

N o 13. W A I. K ,
HARNESS-FOR SALE. _

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

DAN N'S HARNESS STORE,
River Street.

 

 

 

DIED.

13th, CLARA HurcniNs Roonns, belove mi

of Robert Fletcher Rogers of New York. in
the twenty seventh year of . er age. Funeral
service at Grace Church. Friday, uly 15th, at

three o’clock. Interment private. ‘

 

PROFESSOR JOHN WHITTAKER

Associate of the College of Organism, Lon-
don, 0r anist and Director of t e_ Chair of
St. Pan ’5 Church. Norwalk; pupil of Dr,
Bridge (Organist and Director of the chow
Westminster Abbey, London Professor m the
Royal College of Music. London, Gresham
Professor ofMusic, and Examiner in Music
Universit ofOrJora)also ofpther eminent
mastgrs, instlarncts pupils in Pianofgrteulplay;
mg, rganp aying, sin in _ an t c iv
tion of the voice onthefitalian method of the
renownedLamperti. Harmony. Counterpart.
and Compos1tioii. and on the system of the
colleges of mono. Distinguished references.
At home Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays,
from 3 to 5 p. m. Res1dence. 11 Isaacs Place,
Norwalk. . ' 25 am

 

ADIES.—Clean yea own gloves with
Mosquetaire Kid ove Cleaner. For

sale on] ' at the Boston Store, horwalk' "the
leading house for dressed and undressed kid
gloves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
for Foster's kid gloves. . 347 1 yr

WAN TED.

ANTED.—The address of a ood wash-
woman residing in South orwalk. at

the branch office of the GAZETTE, ilroa
Square. 293 tf

\

 

FOR SALE.

sron SAlEmA GREAT BARGAIN.

The well known and popular

AMERICAN HOUSE
RESTAURANT,

Located at 16 Main street. Norwalk. Conn,
is offered for sale. JOHN C. COLLINS.
Norwalk Conn., June 6th, 1881. 369 M!

 

on SALE—Desirable building lots on

Main street. West Main street and
Gregory Place. Curbed, guttered and sewer
connections. WILLIS Wnrrn, 15 and 17
Water street. . 28 In:

on SALE—House No, 1 Mott Avenue
For particulars 1113111130 of .George T.
rady, 90 all Street, ori ames Mitchell.
on SALE—A neat little cm ta 9 of seven
.rooms on Union Place. and t ree min-
uteswalk to Borough Post-edict: and Depot.
Price $2.500. $1,000 0 which'canremain ermi-
nently and only 3500 required to be pa' dowr.
Anplv to Cannes OLnerAn. Agt. ' 27m

- TO RENT.

To RENT.— Furnished rooms, at No. 3
Mott avenue. 393 1w

dCPO RENE—Five rooms, second floor. 2
o

 

 

 

 

 

Chestnut street. and 2 front rooms, first
or, 41 Belden avenue. Address SB.
92 Wall street.

0 RENT.—The store No. 10 Water stree.,
lately occupied by Anton Stommel. PLATT
PaIcE,Norwalk. - 221:!

0 RENE—Four sets of rooms inH -
T den’s Biotin corner of Wall and Big:
streets. Inquire on the premises. , so

°if.l‘.§fi§"k‘lfi.~ “f“ 3‘“ 23. “1.“‘6’ i
, . or y ocon i

uroth ers ’ Lodge. I. O. Q. E, andpnow titled 1'11;
and used as s ommercial Colic e. ,
Apply to CnAaLEs 0mm.

items
385 tf

 

 

 

it

w. a. run. a 00., Barnanron'r.

 

freefrom dandrufi. and her health is excellent. ow .

ROGERS.—AtNorwalkTonWednesda July ‘

 

. TELEPHONE CALL—151

WE are keodbzmrlbrs for Tents

and aqwm'ngs.

TENTS rented to camping-oat

parties.

We are makers of Seal and

For Garments, to measure
from the skin. Seal Skins.
in stock to select from. "

l T WA Y seem like an cm-

ocbronz'sm to talk upon Seal
Skins m midsummer. The
point therein lies to advising
our patrons who :0le any re-
pair work or renovotmg done
on Seal Garments, lo bring ,

. tbem to now. .

WE Sbflll be pzlsbed beyond our
capacity very soon, and fore-
seez’ng persons are brz’ngm gm

.tbez’r garments now and get—
ting lbe best'work and atten-
tion. 4

‘BE TTE‘R for you and better
for us, to attend lo your Furs
now. «NO cost for storing.

N0 THIW‘G IN lbe way of
expense to you until you wear
lbe garment next wz’m‘er.

THE Store life 2'5 mtevsa, even
in. 1176 midsummer mombs.

.45 Ibo clearing house to the
banker, so is this store to tbe.
market, and lbe. dbj’emmes
are settled between seasons.

THcfl T’S lbe way Summer
éborgoz'vs come. Thirlfly peo-
ple enjoy tbe storem midsum-
mar.

I T [5 more of a point wz'lb us
to 56:: lbs ends of summer
stocks go 0/7 wz‘lbout mzypro-
fit, than to drag along.

WE THROW profit to Ibo
winds this month in Sum-
mer sill/7‘s.

HERE is a good instance:

SCOTCH Gmgboms, wbz'cb
won enthusiastic praise and
mom friends at 50 qmd 606 ’
are llbped down to 390 to close
tbem out. All Summercol-
oral ‘Dmss Goods are lean-
mg towards you most tempt-
mgly vow.

GlcNGH/IMS that were 40mm

‘ ‘456 are now 256, and lbey
move quickly, for tbero are
always borgom kzmlers in
our store.

THEY know us too well. We
do Ml belong to the midsum-
mer-sleep kind of stores. ll
2'5 weeding out limb in over
depoflmonl. , -

HAD/NC cfl HAMMOCK is
like having the fringe of o
vocation always wz'lbz'ofeoob.

W 005W C O TTON Hom-
mocks, 98c. ,

PALMER’S HAMJVIOCKS‘,

$1.15,1.25,1.75,2.98,3.6o.

SUMMER wengl black Dress

Goods ; , everything tkol a
complete stock ougbl to have.

‘BLA CK Grenadines are quite

z‘nlerestmg.- $1 goods down
10755; and splendid quality.

a7 SHOWER of remnants and

sbort pieces follow suob buf—
rz'oomz selling as Summer
Dress Goods bove bewzlgoz'ng
lbrougb.

SOMETIMES FULL Dress _

lengths go into lbe wrecked-
price lots.

WE ‘DOEN’ T wait to sort

closely; you have lbe benefit
of every doubt:

THE yard or yards that will
make over tbe old - waist or
skirt, or a .bondsome dress
for Ibo scbool girl, may be
yours for a fraction .olezo
usual cost.

 

' Bridgeport, C t. ,

 

 

 

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