WEEKLY PNORWALK .— GAZETTE.
SOMETHING NEWa
Your Own Ice Cream !!
IMPERIAL ICE CREAM
Produced For 12 Cents a
The contents of a tin of Imperial Ice Cream dissolved in .three pints of hot
milk, put" into a freezer and frozen. produces in about ten minutes upwards of
CREAM. Try it and be convinced. For sale
Make
two quarts of SUPERIOR ICE _
. by all grocers. The trade supplied by
_ The Holmes, Keeler & Selleek Co.
. .Wholesale Grocers-
uart!
Norwalk.
SCOFIELI
So. N orwalk.
EHOYT
. A, visit ‘to- our establishment will show you
a. grand display of High Class Goods,
sweeping the whole range of
DRY-GoonsoLOAKso-ARPETSEAT-
runes. 'OIL CLOTHS '
AND
ITURE
From the simplest want-t0 the most [extravagant desire.
Our assortment, islarge and acknowledged to be the best
FURN
this side of New York City.
better values than offered in
Carpets.
T
RAIN
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS 500 to 90c
H
VELVETS .................. $1. to $1.25 “
BODY BRUSSELS...31. to $1.30 “
MATTINGS...........; ...... 106 to 590 f “
OIL CLOTHS .............. 190 square “
Ladies’ Jackets, $2.98 to $25. A full line of PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS
Look at our CORSETS at 50c. .
Unbleached) at 5c per yard. Our FAST BLACK HOSE at 4c per pair.
LADIES’ VESTS at 90 each. Our CASHMERES at 25c per yard. Our
LIES (in lightand dark at 50 per yard. Our TABLE LINEN at 150 per yard.
CLARK’S SPOOL COTTON, White and Black, war-
ranted 200 yards and fast colors ; 2 spools for 5c., will be found only at
Scofieltl 5' Howl’s,
at prices to suit all.
Last, but not least, J OH
N orwalk and.
Agents for Buttrick’s Patterns and Hall Bazar Skirt Form.
HUUS
..................... 25 to 950. yard BEDROOM snrrs.........12.4o to 75.00
Our prices represent far
years. _ -
I Furniture.
PARLOR SUITS ......... $35.00 to 105.00 '
LOUNGES ..................... $4.50 to 38.49
DINING TABLES ......... $4.50 to 28.00
FAN CY ROCKERS ......... $3.75 to 21.50
MATTRESSES ................ $3.90 to 7 .50
MUSLIN (Bleached and
Our
CHAL-
So. Nor-walk.
sonar.
House, Corner Spring and
“ Grove Street,
Elizabeth Street,
Girard Place,
Elmwood Avenue,
' Courtlandt Place,
West Street,
H
6‘
it
ii~
l-ll—ll-‘l—‘l-ll—ll—l
tt'
Washington Streets, $8000.
5000.
4300.
3800.
3600.
3600.
3200.
50 HOUSES!
150 LOTSII
has AND LIFE INSURANCE -!
one. LOGK'W'OOD,
’ No, 250. Main Street,
So. Norwalk, Ct.
Lo, the summer days are with us, with their heat and dust galore ;
And still you’ll find us here, ’neath our awning on the shae;
Not all the festive reruns, or the NORWALK Burcnnit’s bold,
Have thus far been able, to make us loose our hold.
Finest quality of beef, veal, lamb, etc. in town.
We cut nothing but the best and pay
as high a price for our beef as any butcher in town. ' "
Fine native blue fish, 100 per pound '
have not made as sacrifice quality.
Telephone Call 573
High prices for beef
E. J. WADHAMS,
Pr aprietor People’s Market
21 Wall Street.
Java and Mocha— justly called “ The Aristocratic Coffee of America.”
This is the Cofiee 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 Gt SANBORN.
Boston. Mass. .
We sell only to the trade.
Sun Rises ‘SunSets' Moon Risesl HigliWater
‘ 4:87 7:19 2:42 9:23 9:28
This litigation has excited great inter-
i.
‘ I ,, .
( to s' -‘ |
_‘~' . ‘.
. a.“ , . , ’.‘ .
, r . . .
. . ~‘ L s
‘v
1' MORNING FEEL
NEW AND MY COMPLEXION
My doctor says it acts gently on me atomic“.
liver and kidne s. and is a pleasant laxative. 'i in
It is made rom herbs, and is prepared for u r
as easily as tea. It is called
BRiGl-l'l' any
is aarrrn.
All ruggists eel it at and £1.60 per ackage.
Buy one to-ds'. Lane’s Faniilv ediclnaa
owes the Bowela each day. In order“!!!
thil b necessary.
THE WEATH ER.
To-Dar—The' weather .bureau predicts for'
New England:
. FAIR.
Southwest winds. slightlyiwarmer.
Local Almanac—
SOUl3H NORWALK.
l’l‘he GAZETTE is'ou sale {it the news _ ofllce
of 1‘ real Coleman, J.H.Flyms, W.L,Ather-
(Int, mu! 1!. E. Bodwell. Advertisements
and Orders for all kinds of J 013 PBIN 1‘-
‘ “VG received at nil" branch ofllce on Rail.
road Squrrre.
Miss Florence Russell, of Newark,
N. J., is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Sadie Scott. of- Brooklyn. re-
turned home yesterday. after a pleas-
ant visit with Miss Ella Dauchy, on
Monroe street. - , 2
Mrs. Mary A. Lyon, mother of Pro-
fessor F. S. Lyon, of High street, to-
gether with a large number of her
friends and relatives, celebrated the
90th anniversaryof her birth yesterday.
John J. Sullivan, the Bridgeport sa-
loonist. is again in the meshes of the
law. County. Treasurer Walter 'C.
Quintard, of South Norwalk, havrng
instituted suit against him ‘for forfeit.
ing his bond of $300 binding, him to
faithfully observe the conditions of his
license, which was, recently revoked .by
the commissioners. j .
A boat belonging to Capt. .VerEf y. ran
into the Washington street drawbridge
last evening about 9 o’clock. Both par.
ties interested placed the bla me at the
other’s door, and after a few minutes of
argument, in which language not ofva
Sunday-school order was used, every-
thing was amicably settled. NO dam-
age resulted from the accident.
It was announced in yesterday’s GA-
zn'r'rn that Mr. Charles Wust had gone
up the Hudson ona pleasure trip. We
were informed too late for yesterday’s
issue that such was not the case. While
there is not the slightest doubt about
the pleasant part of Mr. Wust’s trip. we
are informed that he has not gone up
the Hudson, but stopped off at Port
Chester and was married to Miss J 0519
Fisher, sister of Mrs. William Thais, of
this city. We noticed that Charley ap-
peared rather nervous for one who con-
templated nothing more serious than a
pleasure trip.
-____.__.
French Spoliatlon Cases;
, The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
has just reversed the decision of the
orphan’s court of the city of Philadel-
phia, in the French Spoliation case,
which is of great interest to all who
hold such claims against the Govern-
ment. This decision holds that the
funds granted by Congress to pa these
claims, shall be distributed up or the
various wills of the claimants, and not
to the next of kin, reversing the deci-
sion of the orphan’s court, which held
that the property should go to the next
of kin. '
Judge Robertson of the New Haven
Probate Court decided some months
ago that the property was to be dis-
tributed to the devisees and legatees of
the original claimants. Litigation is
pending in the states of Massachusetts,
Connecticut, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey to determine whether the awards
of Congress in the several cases are to
go to the next of kin, under the laws 'of
distribution of the several estates of
the original owners, or whether they
are to _o to the devisees and legatees
under t e wills of the‘original owners.
est among those who own French spoli-
ation claims, and the decision of the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania is the
first decision of the highest court of
any state to determine to whom the
award shall go.
As there are a large number of Nor-
walk claimants this decision will be of
special local interest. '
WESTON.
Deacon N. B. Johnson is still quite
seriously ill. .
Miss Eunice Merwin visits her broth-
er in Southport.
Miss Louis Jarvis took a trip to New
York on Thursday.
Mrs. Lyman Beers has nearly recov-
ered from her late illness. ‘
Mr. Edward Bradley has been ill 'with
a severe attack of ma aria.
' Bridgeport and Danbury friends have
viSited Mrs. Martin Rowland. ' '
Mrs. Theodore Hamilton and daugh—
ter have visited in Georgetown.
. S. S. Carver has a new horse, bought
of Wakeman Bradley, of Easton. '
. Ambert Kellogg, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
has Visited his father, John Kellogg.
Mrs. Hawley Williams entertained
friends from Norwalk’ on Wednesday.
Rev. B. Condit Russell, of North
Salem, N. Y., will ofliciate in Emman-
uel Church on Sunday. '
The engagement is announced of
Miss Bertha Kennel, of this place, and
Mr. Wm. Hocke, of Georgetown. ‘
MissMa Hill, of Bedding, returned
home on \ ednesday, after spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. Rowland.
The Children’s Try society will hold
a fair, at the house of Mrs. Wm. B.
Smith on Wednesday evening, J uly 27.
A dau hter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram Conke on Monday, and a
son to Mr. and rs. Hull Bartram on
Sundays. ‘
Miss Helen Hill has been engaged as
teacher in the Good Hill district for
.g ,the Bridgeport jail to await trial.
'Pleasanton hotel, as the discovery of their
Mrs. David G. Godfrey of N suga-
tuck, has visited her brother, Lewm
Shipman, and is now spending some
days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dav1d
Morehouse. '
Returned His Pension.
William A. Strickland. of Athlia, 0.,
has returned his pension check to the
Government. Strickland claims to have.
had a divine inspiration from the Lord,
informing him that the pension money
was a curse, and ‘ that in' the fu-
ture he should re1ect it as blood money.
Passenger Agent Perrin to Go.
A. W. Perrin, general passenger
agent of the Housatonic road, has, it is
said, received official notice that his
services will no longer be required af-
ter August 1. He is to be succeeded
by GP. Van Alst e, assistant gener-
a freight agent. he duties of the two
positions are to be jOincd in one. Mr.
Perrin has been connected with the
Housatonic four years.
A Young Forger.
Louis McGlun, aged 19, a. clerk in
Judge N. C. Downs’ law office at Stam-
ford, was yesterday bound over to next
term of the Superior Court for forging
the J udge’s name to a large number of
checks which he had cashed at the
Stamford banks and among the mer-
chants. Bail was fixed at 81,500. which
not being furnished, he was taken to
Mail Facilities at Camp.
Postmaster Sperry has been ordered
by the postofiice department at Wash-
ington to supply the postmaster at Ni-
antic with a letter box. to be used for.
the benefit of the militiamen at Niantic
upon the ‘occasion’ of the coming 'en-
campment at that place in August.
The box will be placed on the camp
ground, from whichcollections will be
made at stated intervals during the
days of camp week. - ' . “
_ Captain Radios-ii Censored.
- LONDON,- July 22.—The judgment of the
Liverpool board of trade in the matter of-
the wreck of the City of Chicago is that the
accident was due to careless navigation, and
that the certificate of Captain Redford
should be suspended for nine months. '
Minister Mnhnny Home Again.
N Ew YORK, July 22.—Rowland B. Ma-
tiany, United States minister to Ecuador,
has arrived in this city. It is believed that
he has secured a. cooling station on one of
the Galapagos islands, which has been much
wanted by the United States.
Montreal Elopers Driven Away.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.—Jack Allan and
Mrs. Hebden, the Montreal elopers, left the
identity and the notoriety which it brought
upon them made a longer stay uncomfort-
able. .
Indians Leave Their Reservation.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., July 22.—A major-
ity of the Lower Brule Indians have aban-
doned their reservations and gone to Rose-
bud. They will probably be returned by'
Major Wright’s Rosebud police.
THE DEATH RECORD. '
HENRY Livmasrox, grandson of Chan-
cellor Livingston, Washington’s friend,-at
Florence. _
Professor P. W. Banronn, of New York,
editor of The Pharmaceutical Record, at
LittletomN. H. . _ -
Rev. Fir-gin Under Arrest.
Umoxrowx, Pa.,.July 22.-—Rev. Mr. Fir-
gin, aLutheran preacher at Connellsville,
was arrested here on charges preferred by
his wife. The couple have not lived to-
gether for some time1
A. '1‘
Jarvis Kellogg’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; if 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.,
NOBWALK,
financing Home.
I have three nice cottages close by
Wilton Station, which I will sell at
very low prices. I will rent two of
them to reliable parties, subJect to
sale, at six dollars per month. each.
I have a gpod store on Water street,
Norwalk, w ich I will rent at fifteen
dollars per month.
n. .r. inns.
80 tf
List offatents.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office. July 19th. 1892. for the State of
Connecticut. furnished us from the office of
EABLE & Samoua. Solicitors of Patents. 868
Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn.
W. A. Bernard, New Haven. Dividers.
Same. assignor to W. Schollhorn do 00.. New
Haven. combined pliers and cutters.
I. J. Booth. Birmingham. box for bits.
I" C. Boyd and R. Martin. New Haven. fare-
re ister.
. .. Corseaden. assignor to Stanley works,
New Britain. hat hook...
C. A. Clotter. , assidnor to Bendol h &
Clowes. Waterbury. tube for beer coo 91's..
A, A. Cowels,New York. and J. ' . Gilpin,
assignors to Ansonia Brass and . opper 00..
Ansonia. annealing furnace.
Henry Green. assi nor of one-half to F. C.
Rockwell. Hartfor . incandescent electric
amp.
A. L. Newton. assignor of one half to M. A.
Evans, NorWich. mortismg augur. .
W. F. Parmalee. Middletown, ironing table-
F. M. Peck. Hartford. packs 9 for butter.
W. L. Potter. samtary vent ator: .
'C.- It, Richards, itssignor to Union Metallic
Cartridge Co.,pndgeport.tool for trimming
heads of cartrid e shells.
I. H. Spencer artford. water motor.
- Emor and H., Stockwell. assignors to
Yale 6:. outs Mi it. Got. Stamford, time lock
mechanism. _ .
S. P. Storrs New Britain xxx: brush.
Waring. Manchester. heostat. ,-
Whitlock. Shelton. mechanism for opera-
ting beds of printing machines.
- hastens.
J. Tothani. assignor to Peck Bras. 4; 00..
New Haven. standard for wash basin slabs.
F..Yokel.assignor to eriden Bronze 00.,
J.
S.
0001.. 2"—
. or Foster's kid-gloves.
' Brothers ‘Lod e. I. 0. O. Féban
the ensuin year, and ‘R. K. Fitch in
J
uwr paris .
. Same.
Me den table top.
H holder for lamp founts.
orrrnsflrozrm
cines Useless. Cured in Four
Weeks by Cuticura.
I have a boy, fifteen ears old, born in Fishkill,
portrait cnclOBed. who ad the eczema so offensive
that I could not stay in the room with him. . The
. Eor boy suffered terribly.
s feet were terribly sore,
he could not wear any shoes,
. and had therefore to stay at
home from school. When he
E1“ on a pair of dz stockings
the morning. ey would
in one hour be saturated with
moisture and very Offensive
even in the coldest weather.
The disease began to spread
over his body, especial y his
hands and fingers. The
thumbs on both his hands be-
.came stiff and as useless as
two withered, sticks of wood.
It would be useless for me to try to tell the suffering
this boy endured. I took him to two different
doctors, both gave him lots of medicine, but all to
no use. He grew worse. I therefore despaired of
ever having him cured. One day I saw the great
benefits promised to those who would use CUTI-
cuaa Britannia. I went right awn to the drug
store and bought them. I must con esslhad but
little faith in them. HoweverI used them accord-
ing to directions, and today I say truthfully to all
the world, if on wish to publish it, that _my son is
entirely curedV thank God and thank the «humerus
of Curicniu hummus. They cured him in four
weeks as sound as a gold dollar.
JOHN SAVAGE, Fishkill Village, N. Y.
. Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and
Cartoons, the great Skin Cure, and Curictnu
Soar, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, in-
stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and
humor Off: " skin, scalp, and bloodmv-ith {was of
hair, from ' ancy to age, from pimple-to scrotula.
Sold everywheue.- Price, CUTICUBA, 50c.; Soar,
25c.; Rxsonvnn'r, 01. Prepared by the Porna
Dane up Carmen. Communion, Boston.
. 8‘“ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50
illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
4 PLES, blackheads, red, rough,~ chapped, and
P 0in skin cured by Christina Soar. .
MUSCULAR STRAINS
and pains, back ache, weak kidneys. _ »
rheumatism, and chest sins reliev
in one minute by t e Cutlcura
k . Anti-Pain Plaster. The first and
only instantaneous pain-killing plagter. - .
ETER L. GUIGUE, Florist and Nursery
man, Union Avenue, north of Union
Cemetery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green
House and Hot'HOiise and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants, Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
Shrubbeig’, Vines, Cut Flowers. always on
hand. an all sorts of deSigns in flowers ar-
ran ed to orde
Grading
attended to.
r. .
and refilling cemetery plots
ES, we have a nice, cool place,
plenty of sea breeze, ice water,
etc. Then our prices are so low that
you will forget how hot you are.
We invite you to call and enjoy it
all. You know we sell
China, Glass and Tinware
AND
House Furnishings.
H. H. WILLIAMS
. SCOTCH Gmgboms, wbz'cb'
l 5 WALL STREET. -
Emmemmnn!
Genus Brilliant House.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
RATES REASONABLE.
Brier Hoot BEABMOIQJHW
NOTICE.
HEREBY forbid all persons from harbor-
ing or trusting my write on my account. as
_I shall pay nO'bill other contracting, she hav-
lnfi left my house Without Just cause. '
orwalk, July 18th. 1892.
389 1w _ JOHN H. REMSEN.
PROFESSOR JO HN lelTTAKER
Associateof the College of Or anistsJion-
don 0r anist and Director of t e ChOll' of
St. Pa ’s Church. Norwalk; pupil of Dr,
Bridge (Organist and Director of the choir
Westminster Abbey, London Professor in the
Royal College of Music. ion . resham
Professor ofMusic, and Examiner in Music
University ofOnfora)als9 Of_other eminent
mastggs. insgructs pupils in Pianoflortemplay-
ing, ganp aying. am an t o c lVIp
tion of the voice on_tlio¥tnaIian method of the
renowned Lamperti, Harmony. Counterp .
and Composition. and on the system of the
colleges of music. Distinguished references.
t home Mondays. Wednesdays and‘ Fridays.
from 3 to 5 p. in. Residence. 11 lanes Place,
Norwalk. ~ '253m
ADIES.—C_lean your own gloves with
Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For
sale onl at the Boston Store. Norwalk' the
leading ouse for dressed and undressed kid
loves in all lengths and shades. Sole 3migrants
yr
WANTED.
WANTED.—Family Washing and Ironing.
or will go out to any family by the day.
Mas. Haarxn'rr. 12 Hoyt street. 401 St
FOR SALE.
ion SALE-nil earn intent.
The well known and popular '
AMERICAN HOUSE
RESTAURANT,
Located lit-16 Main street. Norwalk. Conn..
OLLINS.
is Offered for sale. JOHN c. 0
Norwalk Conn.. June 6th. 1881.
Main street, West Main street and
egory Place. Curbed. guttered and sewer
G. WILLI W
_EOR SALEa—Desi‘rab'le building lots on
r
s nrrn. 15 and 17
~ 281m
connections.
Water street.
0R SALEy—House No, 1 Mott Avenue
For particulars intiuire of _George T.
rady, 90 all Street. or ames Mitchell.
on SALE—A neat little cm to e of seven
.rooms on Union Place, and t roe min-
utes'walk to Boro 1 Post-ofiice arid Depot.
Price 82.500, 81. o which can remain rins-
nently and only $500 required to be pat dowr .
Apply to amass. OLMSTEAU. Agt. ' 27o:
T0 RENT.
0 RENE—The store NO. 10 Water stree.
lately occupied by Anton Stommel. Pun?
Paton,Norwalk. . 22“
0 RENT.—Fonr-sets of rooms in Had.
den’s Block. corner of ,Wall and River
streets. Inquire on the premises. 20
OR RENT.—The large Hall .in Guam
surmise. formerly occu ied by Our
_ now fitted up
and used as a ominercial liege.
Ap ply to alums 0mm. Agt
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
Smiths mp FAMILIES surriniin
- Lawns: Burs " m'
l
w. 8. man, a con BRIDGEPOBT. '
TEmnOiu CALL—161
WE are heudquurlcrsfor T cuts
and flwumgs. ' -
TENTS routed, to camping-out
. parties. l '
We are makers of Soul and
Fur Garments, to measure
from the skin. Seal Skz'us
in stock to select from;
I T r‘M/I Y.sccm like an au-
acbrouz'sm lo lolk upon 5ch
S kzius z'u midsummer. The,
poz'ul llgcrcz'u lies m advismg
our patrons who wish any rc—
' pair work or renovating douc
' ou Soul Garments, to bring
lbcm m uow.
WE sboll bc pusbcd beyond our
capacity very soon, and forc—
Sccmg persons are brz'uglu gz'u
.tbcz'r garments uow budget-
tz'ug lbc best work and - alt-.m-
lion.
BETTER for you‘aud better
_ for us, to attend to your Furs
uow. W0 cosl for storing.
NOTHIUYG IN lbc way of
_ export-5c loyou uulz‘ljzou wear
" 'lbckffg'éirmcul ucxt winter.
THE Store llfc'z's mlcusc, even.
in lbc midsummer moulbs.
,4 S I‘lic clearing house 10.1116,
ban/cor, so is ‘llzz's store to lbc '
market, and the dzflcrcuccs
are settled between Seasons.
THU‘I T’S tbc, way Summer
bargains come. ' Thrzfly peo-
ple cujov lbc slorcz'u midsum-
mer. , ' ~ ,
I T [S more of a point "will; us
to soc lbc ends of summer j
stocks go of wllboul uuypro—
fit, lkou to drag along. '
WE 'THROW profit to lbc
wz'ucls this mouth in Sum-
mer stufls. . ~ . . ’
HERE is a good instance :
wou enthusiastic praise and
mom friends at 50 and '6oc
arc tipped down to 39c to close
tbcm out. All Summer col-
cred ‘Drcss Goods are [cou-
z'ug towards you most tempt-
mgly uow. ‘
GIWGHAMS that were 40oml
45c are now 25c, and they
move quickly, for tbcrc are
always bargain hunters in
our store.
THE Y. know us too well. ‘Wc
(to not belong to the midsum-
mer—sleep kind of stores. It
is weeding out lime in every
department. ‘
HA‘UING .fl HAMMOCK is ‘
like having the frmgc of o
vocation always wz’lhz'ufcacb.
W O‘UEEN COTTON Hom—
mocks, 98c. . 1 '
PALMER’SA HAMr‘MOC K S,
$1-15.1.25,I.75,'2.98.3.69.
SUMMER wcngl black Dress
Goods ; everything that a
complete stock ought to have.
‘BLACK Grenadines are quite
. zulerestz'ug. $1 goods down
to 75c, and splendid quality.
rfl SHOWER of remnants and
sborl pieces follow sucb bur-
rz'cauc selling as Summer
Dress Goods bovc been going
'lbrough. '
9 .. SOMETIMES FULL Dress
lengths go z'ulo lbc wrecked—
prz'cc lots. '
WE ‘DOW’ T wall to sort
closely; you have lbc benefit
of every doubt.
THE yard or yards that will
make over the old' waist or
skin‘, or a handsome dress
for: the school girl, may be
yours for a fraction of the
usual cost. . ' '
Norwalk Chronicler