_.. . ,g:i
Norwalk Gazette.
men of the telephone setting corps, got into.
Tuesday, May 9, 1882.
Eairfleld County Items.
WILTON.
Mrs. Clarissa Raymond attended church on
Sunday and seemed to bear lightly the weight
of a hundred years.
St. Matthew’s church was the scene of a
very pleasant wedding ceremony on Tuesday
last; the bride being Miss Hattie, daughter
of S. P. Fitch, Esq., and Mr. Daniel Telford,
of New York city. After the ceremony,
which was performed by the bride's cousin
the Rev. J. C. Sturges, the bridal party and
invited guests repaired to the bride’s home
where the wants of all were amply supplied
by a New York caterer. The friends, from
the city were conveyed to and from Wilton
in a special car the train stopping at the cros-
sing near Mr. Fitch’s residence. The happy
pair have the best wishes of all, and it is
hoped that their wedded life may belong
and happy.
WESTON.
Miss Lulu Raymond gave one of her very
interesting Readings in the Congregational
Church last Thursday evening, benefiting the
Sunday School treasury several dollars by
the admission charges.
Rev. A. J. Parks of New York moved into
the parsonage last week to become the settled
pastor of the Congregational church. We
welcome Mr. Parks in his new field of labor,
and trust the people of Weston may find
through him the true light that leads to life
ever lasting.
Mr. E. O. Shipman was made worth one
thousand dollars more last week in the shape
of a bran new boy baby.
Mr. Lawrence Walker of New Jersey spent
Sunday in town. .
The thirty Cadets at W. M. I., are as on
the whole the most honorable Class of boys
been here for some time and will undoubtly
honest and good citizens.
’
BEDDING.
0n the afternoon of Sunday, Jan. 23d, the
annual meeting of the Redding Bible Society
and Auxilliary of the American Bible Society
was held in the Methodist Church. The
sermon was preached by Rev. W. J. J en-
nings. The officers for the current year are
W. J. Jennings, President; Rev. J, 0.
Munson, Vice-President; W. E. ,Duncomb,
Secretary; Deacon T. M. Abbott Treasurer
and Depositary. Messrs. Jennings and
Munoon were appointed a committee to su-
perintend a visitation of the town.
Sunday, the 30th ult., Rev. Rev. W. W.
Leete of Ridgefleld, preachedgin the Congre-
gational Church by exchanging with the
pastor.
Charles Kelley, who was stabbed by Peter
Peterson, was not as severely injured as the
doctor at first feared. He has recovered
rapidly, and has moved his quarters. He
does not propose to appear against his assail-
ant at court. .
Farmers have not been interrupted lately
in their work by rain. The people have been
sighing for rain much as they did last Fall.
Thick ice was formed last Wednesday
morning.
STAMFORD.
The railroad crossing foot Noroton Hill is
now guarded by gates. ‘
The Union House has been painted inside,
and now its exterior is being treated to a coat
of paint.
The new straw hat factory seems to be
prosperous, and wuk there is said to be
“pushing.”
The new oilice of the Yale Lock works is
about ready for occupancy, and a large new
safe has been put in.
Decoration day is to be observed.
Robert Whittaker has been chosen fore-
man of Atlantic Hose.
The Borough has laida three mill tax.
S. D, Scofield has purchased the Barrow
property, Washington Ave. for $8‘500.
Some of the most prominent ladies of the
town are arranging a grand entertainment at
which Miss Estelle Botsford will sing.
At the Borough election last week, only
one-half the voters voted. The democrats
elected Robert Swartwout as Warden, and
all the ticket but clerk and bailiff. The RC-
publican candidate announced by poster
that he would not serve if elected, and Gen-
eral Apathy commanded the Republican
forces. _
The Herald weather predictor thinks that
this cold streak of weather takes the place
of the cool weather which we usually have
in June, and ,is simply a precursor of an
early and hot summer. His theory is that
the winter was mild near the North Pole
and that the ice has broken up and drifted
down into the Atlantic much earlier than
usual, and that our cold weather is due to
this ice which is in large quantities. As
soon as the ice disappears the weather will
be warmer.
Mr. Rogers, whose country residence is
New Canaan, and spends the winters in
Stamford, is hereafter to manufacture his
celebrated statuettes in the latter place in a
building which has been erected for the pur-
pose near the depot.
On Wednesday morning, about a mile
east of the depot, a German laborer at work
on the railroad,'was struck by an engine and
killed. Two others were somewhatinjured.
They were on the lookout for a freight train
but did not perceive the approach of a pass-
enger train around a curve until to late.
The M. E. Church gave nearly $5,000 for
benevolent objects last year.
DANBURY.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoyt, an aged couple
from Bethe], were thrown from their carriage
on Main street, and Mrs. Hoyt's arm was
broken.
Jas. Hyatt, while tapping a gas pipe was
overcome by escaping gas and fell backward
into the trench. A doctor arrived just in
time to save his life.
“Patience” is to be repeated at the Opera‘
House, Wednesday evening, by the local-
company.
Wm. Montgomery and David W. Fair-
child, and their families, have returned to
town after long years of absence.
The Universalist church is being re-paint-
ed.
Charles DeKlyn, baker, is to put in a plate
glass front to his store.
The News says that the borough is to pay
the fire companies and fire police $25 each
gor services at the late Pahquioquo hotel
re.
Barnum’s poster boards will blossom out
this week.
The Grand Hotel has been declared a uni-
sance and ordered removed.
0% P. Clark has sold his residence to J. M.
Batch for $3,400. E. A. Benedict has sold
his house on Deer Hill to Harriet H. Bene-
dict for $4,300.
Amos Morris. of Beaver Brook, is 92 years
of age.
The National Pahquioque Bank is now
paying a five per cent. semi-annual dividend.
The Tweedy hat shop is being enlarged.
' .r—.———
Teachers’ Association.
The Fairfield County Teachers’ Associa-
tiOn will ease blo in annual convention, at
St. John's PSI], Bridgeport, on Friday and
Saturday, May 19 and 20. The programme
of exercises is to be as follows:
Friday morning—9:30, opening exercises;
9:45—discussion. best methods of keeping
primary pupils employed by A. H. Stevens
of Stamford and others ; 10:30—exercises in
nmanship by H. W. Bearce of New York;
0:45—discussion, elementary arithmetic, by
Wilfred M. Peck of West Stratford, and
others; 11:15—discussion, detention ofpu-
pils after school, by A. C. Russell of West
Stratford and others; 11:45—is a change in
the plan of holding the meetings of the as-
sociations advisable? by H. M. Walradt of
South Norwalk, and others. Friday after-
noon, 2;00—cxercise in teaching vocal music
to a primary class,cond_uctcd by H. C. Camp
of New York; 2:20—smging by pupils from
the Barnum School; 2:30—Iecture “ltiecahn-
icism of sight,” with illustrations, Dr. F. M.
Wilson of Bridgeport; 3510—discussion,
methods of teaching fractions, by T. H,
Baldwin of Bethel and others; 3:40—exer-
ercises in calesthenics by pupils from the
Washington School; 3:45—discussion, the
Burpose of school examinations, by S. T.
utton of New Haven. Mr. H. Warren of
Danbury and others. Friday evening, 7:30
wringing by Bridgeport High School; 7:45
~leeture, poetry as an educator, by Prof.
Brainard Kellogg of Brooklyn, N.Y. ; 8:45—
Binging by High School. Saturday, 9:30—-
Question box; 9:25—some points in arithe-
tic, by W. F. Bradbury,head master of Cam-
bridge, Mass. ,High School; 10:00—lecture on
readingby Hon 13,. G. Northrop; 10:30—dis-
Weston of the above topic, by J. D. Bartley
of Bridgeport and others; 11:00-discussion,
the relauonjot analysis and diggraming to
the study Of languagcsi, by Prof. ellogg and
Others; 11:30‘—class exercises in geography,
by pupils tremathe Prospect street school;
11:45—report of committees and election of
j
. WESTPORI‘.
Monday night of last week, a number of
an alteration at a saloon on Main street,
which was renewed at a saloon on State
street, at both of which places there was a
good deal of rough and tumble work such as
kicking of the person, pounding, yelling,
swearing, the whole ending in a regular
knock down and drag out. After all was
over search was made on both premises for
such care as had been yanked ofl, portions
of noses treaked and demolished, and general
debris, such as hair from scalps and mus-
taches jerked out, the result being a liberal
find. The two encounters demonstrated the
fact that human beings are batteries main-
taining currents, some positive, some nega-
tive, and when these batteries come in colli-
sion as they did Monday night. there is a
shock——a discharge of surplus electricity.
Next day the town treasury was made richer
by the combatants paying thirty-five dollars
worth of fines.
Mr, and Mrs. John R. Adams, and family,
of Brooklyn, have returned to their residence
on Evergreen Avenue, to remain for the
summer.
Dr. F. S. Buckingham, of New York city,
who is highly spoken of as a physician, has
rented the Edwin Wheeler place on West
Avenue, and proposes to locate here.
Mrs. Laura Smith, who had entered her
92d year, died Monday, May let, She was
the oldest person in Cranberry, Plain.
PIG oarcmrzo nxrnaonnmanx.
“Contrary as a hog.” was illustrated here
the other day, in this wise: A six week’s
old porker owned§by a Golden Hill lady,took
a dislike to his sty, which in truth, was not
such a sty as a well behaved hog should be
assigned to, and, encouraged by sundry
loose clapboards and very imperfectly laid
underpinning took it into his head to change
quarters. Accordingly, one morning he
prepared to vacate, not, however, till after
rations had been supplied. and feeling in
humor for a jaunt. he cared not in what di-
rection, he took advantage of the absence of
his owner and darling'through the siding
scampcred into an, adjoining meadow with
garden patch attached. Here be rooted up
pretty much all the beans and peas which
had been planted for early use, and then be-
gun to explore the meadow itself, and role in
its clover. From her house the lady thought
things were unusually silent in the direction
of the sly, and on proceeding there and
glancing in, learned the cause. Communi-
cating the same to her daughter who had
just given an hour's work to a Valle Brilli.
ante, by Chopin, she comprehended the de-
mands of the situation which meant pursuit
and capture of that pig. None of the male
members being around home, the daughter
boldly essayed the task, but as soon as piggy
saw the movement made toward him he
scaled a stone wall into a neighbor’s field,
from thence into in highway, over another
fence, through another meadow in less time
than it takes to write it, the excited daughter
after him. Presently the pig came to Nash’s
pond, and tho pursuer thought she had him
sure, but piggy soused into the water and
swimming like a duck, landed in a tract of
woods on the other side. Nothing donated
the pursuer trudged through briars, bushes
and among stones crossing the stream below
the dam, and through more briars and bushes
on the other side of the pond. Piggy, as if
to mock the fair daughter, waited till she
got almost up to him, when he again
plunged into the water and again :swam to
the side opposite. Again through bushes
and briare, was the stream crossed by the
daughter below the dam, she forcing her
way again through the obstacles named.
Over more fences, through fields and high-
ways did she follow the fugitive till finally
squeals and efforts to escape she seized him
by a hind leg and throwing him over her
shoulder, started in triumph for home. The
neighbors who witnessed the scene said the
act was bravely done. Not one girl in a
thou and would dare dozas she did. In short
everybody within soundpf the squeal agreed
that the escape, pursuit, capture and rssto- ‘
ration were the most remarkable ever heard
of. A. few nails well driven in the sly resist
the efforts now of a very demure pig to ob-
tain liberty.
Mr. Henry W. Lyon, the genial agent of
the Northwestern Insurance Company, will
be married, Thursday next, in Hamden,Ct.,
to Miss Fannie Henry. The bridal party
will visit Boston during the wedding tour.
A gentleman on the East side who went
last week with his hired man to repair street
gutters which 'had been ruined 'by some
ruthless plovvman, is of opinion, after much
serious thought,that:intelligence in a District
Highway Surveyor is essential-to his sue-V
cess, He thinks the average surveyor takes
the district contract ' more 'for what he can
make out of=it, than for the improvement he
knows the'town, in appointing him, expects
him to accomplish. Our mode of choosing
surveyors should be changed. ' " ‘
If quantity of blossoms is an indication,
We'stport will furnish the market this year
with about four quarts of peaches.
, Christ Church sewing society will meet
Wednesday at the house of Mrs. Edward A.
Nash. -
The “J umbo” Social Club, Elephantine
in name only, will give their first reception
and dance at Sturges' Hall this (Tuesday)
evening, music by the H. &. H~ Quardrillo
band, South Norwalk.
When the business of the foundcries is ad-
ded to that of Silk Works,Wheeler’s Button
house, Cornell & Patterson’s Piano furnish.
ing establishment, Kellogg’s Sash and Blind
shop, Kemper’s Morocco industry, Wood’s
Satchel {enterprise, Wakeman’s Mattresses,
and the Lees’ M’f’g. Company’s never ceas-
ing trade, an impetus will be given to West-
port such as she haslnot seen for many a year.
Mr. Alex. Godillot trotted out his new
French imported dog cart, Saturd', far the
first time. It made a sensation on the depot
road. _ _
With frost on the ground, as it was every
morning last week, now ' can the “smiling
May” picture he realized. _
Certain local liquor sellers say there are
but two features connected with the License
Law as amended which trouble them, viz :
“how to get a license; how to keep out of
jail after the second violation of the law.”
PAUL.
BRIDGEPORT.
Freighting is lively, which fact is evidence
that business is good.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Barnum are to sail for
England on the 2lth.
The young people of the Washington Park
M. E.,church gave a reception to their new
Pastor, Rev. C. S. Wing, on Wednesday
evening last.
The interior of the Fairfield Avenue M. E.
church is to be frescoed and “renewed” from
top to bottom.
Thos. Riley died from injuries received
from the bursting of a grindstone at the
Spring Perch shop.
2:255.-
SHILOH’S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a uarantee. It cures
consumption. Monson oyt, agent. tf
___.....—-
Admiral John Rodgers.
Rear-Admiral John Rodgers, who has been
seriously ill for some time, died Friday,
aged 71. He was born in Maryland, August
8, 1811, a son of the old Commodore-John
Rodgers, famous during the war of 1812 and
before. He entered the service as midship-
inan in 1828, became lieutenant in 1840, and
at the beginning of the late war was a cap-
tain. Early in the war he superintended the
construction of iromclade on the Mississippi,
subsequently commanded an expedition of
gunboats in the James river, and made an
attack on Fort Darling. While command-
ing the monitor Weehawken in June, 1803,
he attacked and in fifteen minutes captured
the powerful rebel iron-clad Atlanta in War-
saw Sound. After the war he made the pace
sage around the Horn in the monitor Mound-
nock. Later he commanded the Asiatic
fleet, and in August, 1871, captured the
Corean forts. This was his last cruise, and
for the past few years he has been superin-
tendent of the naval observatory at Wash-
ton. His brother Robert was colonel of the
3d Maryland infantry and did excellent sap.
vice during the war, being twme severely
wounded.
M. , ’ CW 2
The country uses over 300,000,000 postal
cards a year. '
officers; Ram—adjournment.
she got him cornered, and unheeding his -
. Godis faithful!
Centenniall’oel. I
nsmosrnn T0 Mite. CLABISSA mmronr
RAYMOND, or wwrox, norm, on m on
amazon! BIRTHDAY, APRIL 25, 1882.
Seventeen hundred and eighty-two!
The fight for freedom scarcely through!
The weight of royal George’s hand
Still resting on this smitten land!
Red-coated hosts snesmping still
In grassy vale, on wooded hill!
George Washington, to patriots dear,
Has just attained his fiftieth year!
Cornwallis’ sword he proudly waves,
And with it cheers his struggling braves!
And hope, of latest victory born,
Is rising like the silvery morn!
.Some even see, or think they see,
The triumph sure of Liberty!
Whileothers worn by lingering woes,
Still fear, the might of cruel fees!
A year of twilight, of darkness too,
Is seventeen hundred and eighty-two!
Eighteen hundred and eighty-two!
W at a marvelous change it brings to view!
Our great Republic stands the peer,
0f mightiest nation for or near !
Peace o'er us spreads her snowy wings,
And of grander future sings!
Our banner glorious in the sky,
Attracts the gaze of tear dimmed eye!
Hither the weary and oppressed,
Come seeking liberty and rest!
And light and love and blessing fall
In rich abundance over all!
No longer Washington alone
Columbia’s “laurel-crowned" is known!
Heroes and Martyrs grace our page,
Their fame the glory of our age! ‘
Attainment grand and-progress true,
Mark eighteen hundred and eighty-two!
Those years stand like abutments
In the swelling tide of time
And its stream sweeps swift between them
With its ceaseless chant and chime!
And over the waste of waters,
Like an arch from pier to pier,
Extends the life we honor,
As today we gather here!
W's-bless the power that’s given
Such wonderous length of days;
The Hand that’s led so gently
Through life's long weary ways;
The Arm that has uphold her
When bitter griefs were known;
The Heart that’s proved so faithful
While a century has down!
She was born mid the do I of conflict,
She is living in days 0 peace!
She has witnessed the nation’s weakness,
And its marvellous increase!
She has seen the stars in beauty,
Rise, one by one, to view,
Till thrice thirteen are beaming
In our banncr's heavenly blue!
She has seen Columbia’s rulers
Stand forth in their manly pride,
From the Father of his Country,
To the twain that for her died !
To the man that took‘the sceptre
. As it dropped from the hand of snow,
And has therewith written boldly,
“The Chinese need not go l”
She has seen primeval forests
Thrust back to the rocky hillsi;
And the streams that idly sported,
Set grindin at the mills! ,
She has seen air towns uprising
And heard the city's roar,
Where once she saw the waves boat
Along the silent shore!
She has listened in vain for the rattle
0f the stage that daily passed;
For the echoes moved to music
By the driver’s bugle-blast!
And the roar of the rushing engine
As it swiftly on has sped
With a scream along the valley,
Her cars have caught instead!
She has lived to see the lightning
With which great Franklin played,
Compelled to hearthc message
That his couriers but delayed!
She has lived to learn the magic
0f the wondrous telephone,
That bears o’er leagues of land or sea,
Affection’s thought’s and tone!
She has lived to see the “short clothes"
Grow to the wearer's heel,
And quite displace the buckle
That shone in gold, or steel!
She has seen the hat three-cornered,
Surmounting wi and cue.
Give place to simp e covering
Of bushy looks, or few!
She has seen the ladies’ head- sr,
By Fashion's hand brought ow ;
And their dainty waists extended
Both upward and below!
And their trains that marred the sand-reefs
0! the ancient oaken floor,
Nipped' in their vast ambition,
i'lll they trip the man no more!
She has seen the ancient distafi,
And the busy spinning reel!
'Eloping to the attic
With the queer old snapping reel !
While the “upright, grand, piano," ~
With its strains the house o’erfiood's,
And the mother listens, smiling,
As she rinses out the suds!
She has seen the wondrous “sum ler”
' With its legend quaint and chi!
Hung up within “the keeping room,"
A monument of skill(!)
Give place to pictured motto;
‘ And embroidered satin screen,
On which a lonesome cat-tail
And a home-sick stork are seen!
She has seen the old French lilacs,
And the flaming London Pride,
And the Hollyhocks that blossomed
Close by the well-curb’s side
And the many hued Sweet William,
Thrust rudely to the wall;
While the lily and the Sunflower.
Now absorb the thought of all P
She has seen—but why rehearse it I
What of change has she not known
In the life so greatly lengthened.
In the century now flown 1’
It’s a difiersnt world she looks on,
From that which before her lay,
On that genial April morning,
J net a hundred years today!
But, some things are still unchanging,
Yesterday, to-day, the same;
And forever and forever,
They our confidence can claim ?
Human love, still warm and tender,
Fills the centuries with joy,
Blessing us with benediction
Sin and death can ne’er destroy!
Not less sweet and pure the affection
That enwreaths this sou! to-day,
Than the love the bridegroom brought her,
At the nuptials, far away;
Than the little children brought her,
As they clustered ’round her knee,
Looked to her as heart and center
0f the Home and Family!
And the love divine is constant,
Full and warm and deep and true!
Bright as sunlight! All embracing
As the glorious arch of blue!
Childhood slumbers
Fearlesely upon His breast,
And the aged and the weary
There may find sweetest rest!
Love envelopes thee, dear mother,
Human love and love divine ;
Care is past, and heaven's before thee;
What a blessed lot is thine !
1n the beauteous Indian Summer
Of thy calm and sweet career,
Thou art sitting in the sunshine, '
Waiting till thy Lord spacer!
J. . Davnxronr.
Hillside Parsonage, Waterbury, Conn.
.r—o————-
For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh’e
Porns Plaster. rice cents. Monson
Hoyt, agent. tf
A CUBE AT LAST.
Specifics without number for the cure of
catarrh have been extensively advertised, and
doubtless there is some virtue in them all,
but the evidence is overwhelming that Ely’s
Cream Balm goes more directly than “I
other to the seat of the disease, and thong
it is acomparatively new discovery, it has
resulted in more cures within the range of
our observation than all the others put too
gether.—Wilkesbarre, Pa., Union Leader,
Dec. 19,1879.
IT IS NO EXAGGEBATION
To say that Ely’e Cream Balm is a cure for
Catarrh, Hay Fever, &c., for many cures
have been made among my customers. Cream
Balm shouldbe resorted to by everyone thus
afiiicted. With me no other remedy has
ever equalled the Balm either in ood re-
sults or sales.—A.ZJ. Onnnwnnnnn, ruggiel,
Easton, Pa., Oct. 2, 1880.
.___..————.
Providence, R. 1., claims to have gained .
7,000 population since J one, 1880.
, , . O
The Inconsistency of Man.
Scheming, diverse, and manifold adver-
tisements of worthless goods, will never
attract profitable customers,only meritorious
articles such as Swaync’s Ointment for skin
diseases, are recognized and sought after by
the people. Real worth always rmives its
just merit. A man may profit for a while
by imposing upon the public, but it is only
a .queetion of time when he will reach the
end of his rope. Man has never dared to
doubt the efficacy- of this great vegetable .
Ointment. ‘ " 4t19.
"The-product of the Paterson, N. J., silk
c.- E. *C'RABBE,
Hnnsnl Sign Painter,
Painting and Paper Hanging in all
branches, executed promptly and
on reasonable terms. Shop corner
Wall and Water Streets. Ofiice at
A. Selleck’s Book Store.
Norwalk,.Api-i124th. 1882.]
_ Sin .
H. H. Hoyttico.
Job Lot Slippers,
13 cts. per pair,
2 pairs for 250.
8m17
Large lot Men’s & Boys’ Nar-
row Toed Imitation Lace
Congress Shoes.
Also, we have a lot of
PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON,
made by one of the best manufacturers,
Regular price $3 ; will sell at $2. 25.
These goods are first quality and very cheap. A
large lot
Infants’ French Kid, hand made, 65
cts., regular price $1.00..
Men’s Calf Boots $2.
A lot Ladies’ Slippers, Kid, 75 etc.
Children’s Spring Heel Shoes, good
$1.00. WOmen’s Prunell Congress,
price $1.00. Men’s Lace Shoes and
Congress Gaiters, good, $1.25. The
best Congress Shoe(Men’s) for work
arid wear there is made, $2.25.
Ladies’ French and American Kid,
Mat Kid Tops,Cloth Tops, Slippers
and Ties. Any and all of these goods
we will sell as low as any house in
the State, and
Please Bull in Hornet 11!
Not miri‘i‘imyp'mm’ but because of its SU-
inslilr'is QUALITIES.
fl is warranted the BET LAUNDRY
50 In the world.
“Superiority” is our motto and it peculiarly char-
sfitorizes all of our Soaps. For. sale by all first
a: an rs.
eufi'iis, DAVIS a 00.,
_ BOSTON, mass.
—
CLOSING 'OIIT
My . Entire Stock,
Dry Goods,
Cost and Less than
Cost.
‘ James S. Earle.
ALSO
HOUSE AND LOT,
a... 11' Arch. Street,
FOR. SALE.
New Fish Market!
The subscriber has assumed the manafomont
of the New Wholesale and Beta I
Fish and installs Mariel,
Just 0 cried in Wilson’s Building, opposite the
entral National Bank, Wall Street.
Seasonable Fish and Vegetables
Constantly on hand, together with choice
Fruit of every variety, Canned ._
’ Goods, etc. -—
All orders prompt] attended to. From long ex-
perience in the bus nose the subscriber feels con-
dent or his ability to please all who will favor
him with their patronage.
H. A. MILLSPAUGH.
Situation Wanted.
As A STEWARD on a Gentleman’s place by a
person with many years’ experience in the
care of En lish estates. Is a protestant with a
family, and s a steady, sober man, Understands
thoroughly the care of horses, cows, tree culture,
gardening. ac" So. Can handle well either sin-
glc or double teams; is also a good accountant,
and has good recommendations from former em-
ployers. Address "0,”care GAzn'rrn OFFICE. lip
SECOND-HAND BOILER, 0:15 horse-
power, ln good order for sale.
0. W. LECOUNT. Down Town.
Wanted. ‘
A YOUNG MAN from 18 to 25 years of age.who
can make himself generally u cful about a
small place,.csre for a horse and ten to a garden.
Apply at this office.
For Sale.
JUMP-SEAT BUGGY for sale.: A neat carriage
. With either oneor two seats In good order
Price low. . R. B. CRAUFUBD,
at National
3016
Bank of Norwalk.
DOG-S!
NOTICE.
ALL persons owning or keeping a do or. do a
within the limits of the town of orwal ', ,
are hereby notified that‘they must, on or before
the first day of May next ensuing, cause said do
or dogs to be registered, numbered, described an
licensed for one your in the Town Clerk’s onion,
and shall keep around its neck, a collar distinctly
markbcd with its owner’s name and its registered
num er.
Attention is called to the handbilis posted in
every School District, containing in full the State
Acts in relation to Dog}.
0 ARLES A. BURR,
WILLIAM C. SAMMIS,
was.
on o e co men.
Norwalk, April 29th, 1882. . 18
To Let.
THE Large Hall,reeently occupied b the Odd
Fellows, at the 'low yearly rents or 8150.
Full particulars pf the agent, .8. J. STUBGL‘S,
No.4Gazette Building. .
MACHINIST a
can obtain TYPE
METAL at the
fl'lO'
AW] 0
mills lastyea'r was worth 816.000.009-
L
01 stoo
One Hundred Flannel Suits '
Just Received.
Alex
.v 8.1-th
¢ ' . Q
.uis‘ ‘ 9‘ ’
andreG
BEST FITTING rl' CHOICEST SHADES rl' FINEST QUALITY.
KID
LOVES
a
CO ‘ ‘
'l.‘ 0 OR B R 0
Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers.
45 Main-Street, *Norwalk.
k Bros
.
CHILDREN’S CLOTHING A SPECTIAL'I‘Y. 1'
~A I Full Line of Pearl. Stiff Derbys.
MEN, BOYS IND CHILDREN’S sin aw HATS.
children’s Shirt Waists in American and French Percale.
nmemfihezwna
; nanosecond o
it AND HOSIERY.
N n n a W B has .~
Insurance Building, So. N orwalk.
TO THE
Ladies of Norwalkd Vicinity
Come and see our Stock of
SPRING all SUMMER STYLES
H in in.
Consisting'of the Latest Novelties of
Hats,
Bonnets,
Ribbons,
F e a th er s,
Fancy Goods, &c.
Misses St. John,
.No. 88 Main St»
Norwaik, Conn. ~
in Sun!
Offers the Finest and most Com-
. plete stock of
DRESS GOODS
In Norwalk, and at the Lowest
Prices. Just opened a line of
Albatross Cloths,
in all the prevailing ‘ colorings.
These goods are very cheap as they
worebonght before the great advance,
and are the correct goods for Spring
and Summer wear.
Fancy Hnnls: HOSIHI‘Y
Stocks are full and have Special
Bargains. In
HANDKERCHIEFS.
as usual, we lead the town. Have
secured the balance of those Ladies
and Gents’ Hemetitched ; Ladies’ are
18 and 20 cents; Gents’ 25 cents.
|Worth 5 and 10 more. -
toil Prints 5 Cents nut-Yul.
EDWARD STREET.
One Price flash my Goods Store-
' mo. 5 Gazette Building,
I:
J
A large ass
0 a
Call 1
on
at
ortment of I
. t s !
Before
you
I nifilnnnnn n all.
39 Washington St, So. NorWalk.
EDWIN n. snnnwoon,
Successor to J. Sherwood &
Son, and Sherwood & Co..
IMPOBTING TAILOR.
Best Work and Finest Goods at a. Moderate Price.
HENRYSMITH, late of London, Cutter.
Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s
In Great Variety, Better Made, Better Cut, and at Lower
Price than ever before.
Hats, Caps, and Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
' In New and Desirable Styles. Don’t forget to look at my
Sprin.g Overcoats,
Made as fine'as Custom Work.
Trunks and Traveling Bags
in great variety. on second floor. ,
5111: Hats made to Order.
EDWIN R. SHERWOOD,
Wholesaler and Retailer.
39 and 41 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
New York Clothing House.
unlneulnrnns
FOR!
MA PES,
' BO WKER,
LISTER BR 0.9.,
AND
R USSELL COE’S
FEIITILIZEIlS.
ALSO
nuns Ill Ill unis,
SOLD BY ' '
W. H. SMITH & 00.,
15am] 1'7 Water Street,
NORWALK. OT.
ISTRICT or NORWALK, so. Probal‘c Court.
April 29th. 1882. .
_ Estate pf THOMAS FINNER’ii‘Y or Noru'm‘
in said District. III insolvency. '
Whereas the stud Thomas Finncrty has made ‘
application to this court in writing, praying that
he may be_ allowed a suitable sum out of said
estate for the necessary support of himself and
his family during the settlement of said estate,
pursuant, to scctlou thirty two, part two, chapter
cleven,titlo eighteen of the general statutes of
this State, and that he may be declared entitled
to the other benefits, and privileges mentioned in
said section.
Therefore. Ordered, that said application he
CARPETS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
JnlnlJan—nnslnnsnn
40 AND 42 WEST 14TH STREET,
NEW YORK.
MANUFACTURERS.
’SPECIAI.— NOTICE.
WE ARE OFFERING A LARGE ASSORTMENT 01“
Wilton: lininnlnn, Hounnlle,
Velvet, Bnln Brussels,
Tapestry, and Innnain tannins,—
GREATLY llnnnnnn Pawns.
STYLES 85 QUALITY'CANNOT FAIL TOPLEASE.
we nnsrncrrunnr ruvrrn your: msrscnorv
Hotels, Steambouts, Theatres,and
Churches furnished at Short-
est N oticc.
G. HAULENBEEK & 00.,
13 Water Street, N orwalk,
Make a Specialty of
SCROLL AND CIRCULAR SAWING,
TURNING, PICTURE FBAI'IING,
REPAIRING ofFU BNITUBEMC
FANCY JOBBING In W001).
A line oflllanus‘acsured Articles may
usually be found on hand and for sale
'as the Manulncsory.
Mosquito Nesting Frames made to
Order.
13 WATER STREET.
Cornices Made to Order.
People’s Market,
Removed to No. 51 MAIN St,
THE very best of BEEF, delivered ddily to
our customers. Also, in their season, Veal.
Lamb, Mutton, Pork. are" at the lowest
Market Retest Vegetables and Fruits a full
fresh and varied supply daily received. Market
wagon sent about town every morning.
JAMES E. WIXSON.
Opening of Spring ani Sinner
IMillinery
Mrs. W. Fawcett,
3 James’ Block,
W Ester Street, Norwalir.
Will open on
heard and determined at theirrobate
N orwalk, on the 6th day of J mm, 1832, at
forenoon, and that said applicant cause notice'
thereof to be given to all persons interested in
said estate in the manner required b law.
“18 ASA B. \VOODWA D, Judge.
European Tickets
FOR SALE'
an THE ,
GAZETTE. OFFIC ,
. . . BY nun RENOWNED 1 ‘
Gmon Line of Steamers.
Choice ol‘eithcr the Abyssinia Armenia-glimm-
da Wisconsin, or W oming. Will sell: t
same rate asohsrsedi’h New York Uity' you a
Office in
9 o’clock
villain? and nnnnsnnl,
amen. 19in. AND 20m,
A Choice Assoflment 0‘
Trimmed Bonnets and. Hats,
In all the Leading Styles. Also
FloWei-s, Feathers, Ribbons, Silks,
Satins, Laces, and all Novelties
pertaining to a First-Class
Milliiicry
Hn * # in.
dos—Latin, Greek, German, an
nouns,
Stoves,
Ranges,
Children’s Carriages
——A'r__.
n. K. Lnnlnnnns.
ogldrAngY 1150:! SALE.
wo- eat oc awn ' ii .
forsale cheap. Apply to y In rat r'tte order
3th6 MRS. E. H. LYN ES.
unseat-s.
“1‘.
mini}
S
is
man
i?
:33
t
[than
M
52‘} are!
7.. \v. .35;
"335A.“
1—7.! {‘15. '-
firs"
l“
. a . ran
a ‘ ‘ - B n
. g; I ,5 ‘ I
Have new open their Spring Importation of
Carpets, in New and Artistic designs and color-
ings; consisting of Scctcli Chenille Axmiusters,
suitable for Pmlor, Dining Rooms and Libraries.
ish and Domestic, oi‘ the
l superior csigns. E2.
.u. .Ey :ifiricl
. . ..... . es and Ingrams cf
the most approved 1n:- Whnle Carpets, Rugs.
Mats, Oilclcths, also C; or: Muttings, a. full line
in White and New Fancy colors.
Ina:
11:. cm urid c
.1
BROADWAY, cornea lSih St,
NEW YORK.
. rgmym
P. W. BATES,
AT HIS
Hantlnliinnnllnlanl,
HAS NEW DESIGNS IN
Head Stones. Monuments and
all kinds of Memorial Work.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
Sunsets.— O
HOME LATIN SCHOOL,
Young Ladies and Children,
HIGH ST., NORWALK, Cl‘.
Reopens for Summer Session. Monday, April
l (is. MISS II. M. STEV ENS, Principal.
10“
Dr. FITCE’S
FamilnulHaySnlnnl
For Boys.
THE Spring 'l‘erm will commence Mon-
day, April 3d,] 882 .. Pupils received at
any age over six. Young Ladies arcalso admitted
to the Da Department, both in the Primary and
Advance Cpurse. Sessions arranged to accom-
modate pupils wishing to commute on the cars.
Penmanship and Bookkeeping, a specialty,
taught by teachers of large experience. Free
Band Drawing and Painting also taught. Young
Ladies and Gentlemen fitted for College.
Circulars and references will be furnished on
application to the Principal.
DB. J .G.FITCH Norwalk, Conn.-
.IIORWALK LATIN SCHOOL,
Bolden Ave. near West Avenue.
ALE DEPARTMENT at 8:30 a. m., (limited to
‘ 25 pupils.) Terms 540 per (year; extra stud-
, Higher Mnthe- -
motion, 87. each peéfiear.
FEMALE DEPAR ENT at 9:00 a. in. Terms
340 per year withontcxtras. Special terms for
boarders and young children on application,
Third Year, Second Quuscr, Novem-
ber 15 9 l 8 81.
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, A. m., Principal. ., .
1.. J. EURTIS’
Main. Street,
Is where you can get the
BEST STOVE
'nanen
ron Tris:
Least Money.
i IALSO,
‘WOOO, TIN, AND SUSS. WARE,
CHINA a- CROCKERY,
HANGING LA MP8,
~ Table all Pnninl Gnllnnn,
Silver Plated Ware.
Agent for the
lilomZtor Oil Stoves.
Tin Roofing and Repairing
done at short notice.
MEAIILIIESS IS NEXT Ill SODlIfiISS.
is. A. PRANKE’S
Snaninn and Hair Unllinn Salon,
IORA
Pleasant Shove; .
Artistic Hair- Cut, or
Thorough Shampoo
cam. AT -
Mr. Pranke’s Hair Cutting ’ cancer...
No. 1 GAZETTE BUILDING. .
Particular._atte_ntion given to Ladies and child-
ren’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing.
AT HOME T0 EVERYBODY.
Hot and ColdWater Baths
Norwalk Chronicler