Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, May 30, 1882.
LIE—airfield County’ Items:
CITY OF WEST NORWALK.
About a year since, the Ice housewas set
on fire by carelessly smoking in it.
On- Saturday,unruly childcen set the wheel
at Bates Brothers saw mill running, in the
absence of the workmen. Luckily they re-
turned in time to subdue, the flames which
had been started by friction, caused by the
rapid running of the wheel. Those children
will hereafter be closely watched, and if the
mill is interferred with, by them, they must
expect a good ducking in the pond.
Mr. and Mrs. Winton are enjoying the
visit 'of ,friends from Bridgeport, and all
have enjoyed their rambles in woods and
fields,'viewing natures wonders, after hav-
ing pitched battles with {snakes, and always
coming off victorious. /
With the exception of the sessions of the
Sabbath School, the services have become
irregular, the Episcopal, being the only one
which may be expected regularly. The
removal of Revs. Mr. Bradford from Darien
and J. M. Taylor, from South Norwalk, who
took a great interest in the services, has left
a void, hard to fill. ‘
Mr. Joseph ll. Raymond, was able to ride
out a short distance, with his son J. Russell
Raymond, on Sunday.
Mrs. Hamilton the new owner of the N.
J. Street place, is making improvements in
and about the house, and greatly improving
it.
Rev. Mr. Smith held a service on Sabbath
evening at the Chapel, which, on account of
the shower was slimly attended.
Ex-Mayor Tompkins has about completed
his sidewalk,-—while he awaits the arrival of
lumber—40 beautify and complete his new
fencer ’
BEDDING.
On Sunday, the 2lst inst., Rev. J. P. Hoyt
of Newtown, conducted the services of the
Congregational Church by exchange with the
pastor.
The apple trees are blossoming. The blowth
is large.
Another telegraph line is being constructed
from New York to Boston. 'It passes near
Bedding Station and through West Bedding,
Bethel, Newtown and Waterbury. It is
said to belong to the company who own the
linepassing through Redding Center.
There was a copious rain last Thursday.
The next morning there was ice in some
places. ' .
Mr. Colley, who was conveyed to the In—
sane Hospital at Middletown, a few weeks
since by one of the Selectmen'survived only
a short time. His remains were brought
here this week and were buried in the ceme-
tery at Branchville. -
WESTON.
Jumbo at the Weston Military Institute is.
still progressing finely. .
Asthetic Oscar is all out of time.
NEW CANAAN.
. The Congregational Church which has
been closed since February for repairs, was
re-opened for divine service on Sunday; re-
modeled throughout, with new pulpit, new-
carpcts and cushions, walls frescoed, and in-
terior finely painted, etc. . .3
STAMFORD-
Rev. Dr. Lathrop 'and wife had a very
pleasant reception given them'by the Baptist
Society on Thursday evening last, the event
intending to be a welcome to them on their
return home from the South.
On Thursday the grand jury at Bridgeport
found a true bill against Thomas Murphy of
Stamford, for the murder of Ebenezer S.
Marshall. The trial is expected to take place
in August.
Memorial Day is to be celebrated with
ball exercises of singing, prayers, addresses,
etc., and by a procession of military, Fire-
men, etc. .
Mrs. Stephen Lockwood died at her resi-
dence in Summer street on Friday, at 6
o’clock, just one week to the hour after the
death of her late husband.
Six of the best trotting horses in Stamford
are to compete Tuesday in the Park fora
sweepstske purse.
The Lincrusta-Walton Co. have not yet de-
cided the question of their factory location.
They are canvassing places in Long Island,
New Jersey and Stamford.
On Wednesday evening, William Hallock
induced Miss Grace Scofield to accompany '
him to Portchester,where they were married.
Hallock is a man nearly forty years of age,
and a. son of W. H. H. Hallock, the mason.
Miss Scofield is twenty, and was one of the
graduates from the High School this Spring.
She is a daughter of Mr. John A. Scofield.
the painter.
DANBURY.
Mrs. Laura Tweedy, wife of Col. John
Tweedy, our postmaster, died on Thursday
of consumption. The deceased had been a
long time suflerer. ,
At a meeting of the directors of the Dan-
bury Gaslight Company, held Friday even-
ing it was voted to increase the capital stock
to $45,000, or 342 shares of $25 each, for
the purpose of enlarging the works of the
company, and to offer the same to the pres-
ent stockholders pro ratio at par until the
10th of J une,
Mrs. J. P. Abbott, aged eighty-one years,
died suddenly at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John M. Raymond, 40 Stevens
street, Sunday morning.
The rc-union of the Eleventh Regiment
will take place in this town on Thursday,
“June 1. The programme will be varied and
governed by circumstances. The business
meeting will take place at 11 o'clock in the
G. A. R. hail. Dinner will be served in Ben-
edict’s hall at 1 o’clock.
' A two-year-old son of Dennis O'Conners,
residing on Clark street, died, Friday, from
the effects of swallowing a dose of iodine.
During the absence of the father and mother
in another room the little one succeeded in
taking the vial from a bureau and drinking
considerable from it. Every effort was made
to relieve the sufferer, but after enduring
intense agony for thirty hours the little one
died. . _ ,
The directors of the Danbury National
Bank have declared ajvidond of five per
cent. from the earnings of the past six
months.
GREENWICH.
The Village Improvement Association of
Katonah purchased last summer, a metal
figure representing a deer, at a cost of $70,
and placed it in a small park of the village
at the forks of two roads, near Daniel Smith’s
Corners. on Friday night week somebody
took it down, broke it to pieces, and threw
the pieces inthross River. ’
On Wednesday the twoliquor cases brought
by the borough against John Bples for vio-
lating the Sunday liquor law were disposed
of by the accused pleading guilty to one
charge, upon which he was fined $40 and
costs, and paying the costs in the other case.
Rev. L. H. Angier is to deliver the address
on. Memorial Day at Killingly, Conn.
—0bseroer.
BRIDGEPORT,
Jacob Kopp, a German tailor, committed
suicide Thursday noon by shooting himsef
with a pistol. He was about 54 years of age
and resided with his wife and five children
on the third floor corner Bank and Water
streets. He Had been afflicted for a number
of years with rheumatism from which he had
suffered terribly.
Dr. David Nash died at his residence on
State street, Wednesday afternoon after an
illness of over a year. He was attacked by
nervous prostration, brought on by overwork
but recovered sufficiently to resume practice.
In December he was again taken down and
failed gradually until he passed away. The
deceased was one of the oldest and best
known physicians in this state and had lived
all his life in this city and vicinity. He was
born in March, 1811, in Greenfield, and was
'seventy-one year old. He was the son of
Dr. William B. Nash. He studied in his
father’s oflice and attended the medical col-
lege in New Haven, graduating in 1834.
The following year he entered into partner-
ship with his father, the‘ firm name being
Dr. W.“ B. Nash 6t Sou. This partnership
continued until July. 1. 1353. When he be-
came associated with Dr. Robert Hubbard,
remaining with him until January, 1371,
From that time until. he‘ was compelled by
illness to give up business he practiced alone
He was married 'in July, 1836, to Susan'E.
Sterling,'daughter of the .late Jesse Sterling
of this city,and leaves a widow and two sons.
The medical practice of the deceased has
been large formany years, and he enjoyed
a high standing in his profession. He lived
a quiet, retired life, devoted to his chosen
profession, and his faithful, constant attend-
ance endeared _him to the families in which
he was employed. .
Henry Burma-rested in Bridgeport for bur-
glory the other day, has been discharged, an
alibi being sustained. .
Mr. I. N. Beers the actOr W.m8l‘l'led in
New York Thursday morning. Mrs. Boers
is from Austin, Texas. She is related to the
‘Skinunerhorns of New York—Standard.
O
WESTPORT.
of the late David M. Marvin, took place
N. Lewis, rector, ofiiciating. Many relatives
and friends were in attendance. The casket
ccntaining. the remains, draped in black
cloth, bore tastefully arranged flowers and
sprigs of smilax. There 'was no sermon—
no eulogy, the simple service for the burial
of the dead being said, and a hymn sung.
The remains were taken to the Old cemetery
and deposited§in the family vault, Messrs.
Edward 'H. and Andrew C. Nash, Josiah
Raymondfiand Gershon B. Bradley acting as
pail bearers.
Thursday's warm and gentle rain continu-
ing more than , twelves hours was the most
auspicious event—to farmers, that has oc-
curred, weath‘erwise, this season.
The comet was discoveredThuisday even-
ing in the northern sky, and {again Friday
evening. The price of real estate, however,
is not likely to be, much affected by home
croakers who assume that this celestial visi-
tor will strike the cnrth. ’. .
.jllr. Charles J. Ketchum’s new yacht lies
at anchor in the stream opposite the house
of Mr. Noah W. Bradley. She is sbeauty
as to model, and this feature-is also borne
out in the workmanship and general finish.
It is whispered she is the fastest kind of a
sailor. .
Mr. and Mrs. Landon Ketchum and family.
left France by steamer, May 18th, and are
expected to reach their residence, here, this
week.
' Are blossoms an indication? then the
present will be a great apple year.
The haste which Cornwall ‘85 Patterson
made to leave towu caused the Improvement
Company, whose great building that firm
occupied in part, to open their eyes and ask
“Where is our rent coming from,” and they
got it by levying a little attachment on C. &
P. which hinderd somewhat their too—two
rapid movements, Bridgeport-ward.
And while it was yet smiling May, and
tho local'law in force, oystermcn, began to
ton and dredge in the river, as of yore, never-
taking, of course not, a single bushel of
oyster seed at one tide. And behold, they
did sell the seed at'18 cents per bushel.
Verily there is profit in young oysters.
Blackfish ' are biting? The first three
pounder was caught last week by a visitor
from New Haven. .
Rev. John R: Williams of Christ church,
who has been ill for some time is recovering.
Miss Lillie Wilson, daughter of Charles,
Wilson, Esq., and Mr. Marten Doschcr of
New York, will be married, Tuesday, June
6th, at Christ church; cards are out.
A heavy thunder bolt during the shower
Saturday night awakened many sleepers who
thought for a moment that a call so early from
slumbers was rather out of place. .
The funeral of Matilda, wife of Daniel
Murray, who died Wednesday of scarlet
fever, aged 25 years, took place Saturday,the
burial being in Christ church cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs; Harry Smith, (Sang-
atuck,) who died Saturday, aged about 70
years. takes place this (Tuesday) afternoon.
Deceased had been a suffer for many weeks.
The yacht Syngus, owned by Mr. James
R. Jesup. came to her moorings from Rye,
in charge of Capt. “Syl.” Fairchild. The
efficient commander. ~
The yacht Ibis leaves this week for Bos-
ton. , .
Miss Susan Wright of Ohio, formerly of
this place, is visiting her cousin, Mr. William
B. Wright
Messrs.‘A. S. Hurlbutt. Thos. It. Less, B.
L. Woodwortb, Miller Ketchum, Frederick
Morehouse,'W. S. Guyer, A, B. Godfrey,
I. E. Lees,-and F.F orchouse. were chosen
directors of the low Brook Cemetery
Association at the late annual meeting.
Mr. A. S. Hurlbutt and Postmaster W. E.
Nash were elected president and secretary
and treasurer, respectively.
. uncommon nay. ,
There will be no formal observance of the
day here, though it is expected friends of
some comrades will deposit flowers. It _will
be a holiday, however, and many will' go to
New York by steamer Adolphi to witness
the great parade. In Green’s Farms citizens
will assemble in the Old Cemetery to clesn
off tomb stones, re-set them where needed,
give a historical burial place an improved
look. W k of a similar character is
atvaiting re y hands’ in other locslcome-
teries. Following isn corrected list of sol-
diers buried in Westport, who gave there
lives to defense of the Union, four of the
number marked thus * having departed dur-
ing the year: . /
ocean's sun's.
Peter Lewis, 17th Conn Vols.
Burr Robinson 2d H'y. Artil.
EVERGREEN.
Saml. Morehouse 14th Conn. Vols.
*HenryMcDonough 17th “ “
David Bothwell “ u “-
Stephen Banks 28th “ as
Henry Bit-third!» 8th New York.
ormlsr omen
George H. Gurnsey 17th Conn. Vols.
n
W. H. Smith 28th “
~ Philo W. Jones ' 5th " “
*W. Kcyser 17th “ “
Fred. J..Wright _ 177th “ t"
Jacob Roth
- OLD. ,
L. B. Hendricks 17th Conn. Volt.
osrxooIo.
T. Carroll 28th Conn. V0
M. Condon 5th “ “
R. Byron ‘ 8th “ n
*W. H. Brrwer 26th “ “
*M. Dwycr 8th “ , “
M. Shaughnessy U. S. Navy.
__ Cody u as
Mr. W. R.‘ McCready is willing to pay a
good reward for the return of the gold watch
lost by him 'a few days since while driving
on Compo street. .
Owing to a cold season which has necesi-
fated planting corn late, crows have got
hungry, so farmers say, and are making
trouble in fields by ‘pulling corn. One man
keeps a portion of his help on the watch
withagun in hand, his theory being that
fine. shot sent at the right time in the right
direction are the best sort of scare crow.
The anniversary of the Society 00“The
Children of Mary,” took place Sunday.
Some twenty-five young ladies, dressed in
white, or black, and all wearing white veils.
assembled at the residence of Rev. Father
Keating, and marched in procession from
thence to the church, presenting a fine and
impressive appearance. At the church the
the usual exercises, with music, took place.
PAUL.
fl
In the Superior Court on Wednesday last,
Christopher Logan, charged with intent to
kill, was found guilty.
At the annual meeting of the appointing
board J nnc 27, appointments to the vacant
state scholarship in the Sheffield Scientific
school will be filled and all applications must
be madebefore that time. .
Eaton, Cole & Burnham, have the largest
steam whistle ever made; it is intended for
the Canadian pincries and :is expected to be
able to make itself heard, by its small voice,
for at least 50 miles.
' - Douglass Fowler Post, G. A. R., has re-
ceived upwards of a hundred dollars in reply
to their request for money to defray the ex-
penses of Decoration Day. The post has
also trea’ed itself to acts of sword, belt Isnd
sash for three of its ofiicers. The post now
appears in uniform on all parades.
Geo. H. and F. B. Raymond are to com-
mence the Foundrybusiness as soon as they
can get one finished; it is now being erected
for them on the valuable dock property on
Water Street, South Nor'walk, opposite the
Corset Factory. :They are live and energetic
go-ahead young men and willsucceed.
tist church has received a unanimous call
from a flourishing church in Oneida 00.,
New York. The honor was entirely un-
sought by him, and its reception was sn
entire surprise to him. It comes from a
united. harmonious people, but whether that
fact will render its acceptance probable, we
are unable to state.
Manager Mitchel announces that the “Dan-
bury Patience Co." which has given such ex-
cellent satisfaction in Danbury, Brewsteii,
New Milford and other towns will appear at
the Opera House on the evening of Monday,
J une 12th. This Company is composed of
the first young people of Dunbury and their
costumes, music &c., are equally as good as
the best professional companies. Let us give
our neighbors a hearty welcome.
Two line Jersey Bulls came up on the
Adelp'ni on Friday last, bought the day before
at Peter Kellogg’s auction sale of Registered
Jersey Stock. The handsome faWn-cdlor.
"Billce Taylor” 5996, sire Ben Rajah, dam
Myrtle, was bought by Wm. M. Belts, our
young and enterprising Springwood diary-
man. The other was “Dnmont of Scituate"'
0259, and was bought for Wm. H. Burr, of
Bedding Ridge. They were both said to be
beauties. /
-—-——-——.—~.
House cleaning loses more than half its
terrors when you use Plan’s Panama. Be
sure you are not deceived by the vilc.,imita-
tions which flood the market, but see that
the name of Janus Pam is on each,package,
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Marvin, relict'
Wednesday from Memorial church, Rev. A..
craft is worthy of her liberal proprietor and
The Bay. W. E. Wright, of the First “Bap-_
The Latest Railroad Report.
The Boston Journal, prints, in a recent is-
sue, the following rumor: .
There is a pretty strong belief that the old
War River and Springfield and Atbol
schemes are to be repeated again, with the
Connecticut Valley railroad for the loser,
and the Boston and Albany the victor. Mr.
C. W. Chopin is credited with being the
principal creditor of the Connecticut Valley,
and, consequently, Connecticut people jump
to the conclusion that the Connecticut Valley,
now that it is to enter Springfield over the
Boston and Albany from Hartford, will be
utilized to extend the Boston and Albany;
since a short link from the Valley road,
starting from a point below Hartford to New
Haven, would take the Boston and Alban
to the latter point, where, in connection wit
the Parallel road, road, which can' nOW’be
built, a new through line to New York in-
dependent of the old monopoly could be
secured to the Boston and Albany. The
carrying out of this scheme to New Haven
would undoubtedly lead to the construction
of the Parallel road from New Haven to
New York at once. The New York and
New England would undoubtedly be pleased
to see a first-class quarrel between the Bos-
ton snd Albany and New York and New
Haven. such as would follow if the Connec-
ticut Valley scheme, or the building of the
road surveyed by it between Springfield and
New Haven, should be taken in’hand by the
Boston and Albany, since it would drive the
New York and New England and the New
Haven and New York roads into fellowship,
and the Danbury extension to New York
would be given up. .- .
A Heavy J udgmont Entered.
A judgment fer $923,697.49 was entered
Frids in. the Supreme Court in favor of the
New ’ork Loan and Improvement Cons sny
against the New York City and Norl ern
Railway Company. The judgment was
obtained in a suit brought on a promissory
note for $920,459.80, which become due on
May 5, 1882. No defence was made to the
suit. As collateral security for the note the
railway company gave the plaintifl 1 841
second mortgage bondspf $1,000 each. x-
eeution on the judgementhss been issued and
returned pnsstisfied. , .
The New York City and Northern railroad
has been placed in the hands of a receiver.
The company was organized in 1878,and was
to connect at the New York end with the sys-
tem of elevated railroads, of which it was to
run to Brewster, on- the Harlem railroad,
adistance of about fifty-two miles.- It was
to pass through the most desirable part of
Westcbester county, and its prospects were
considered brilliant of securing notonly a_
very remunerative local trofilc, but by means
of connections with Boston andtho cast a
-volusble through business. The new compa-
ny acquired under perpetual lease the New
York, Westchostor and Putnam railroad,
which had been originally organized as the
New York and Boston railroad company, in
1860,snd afterwards becsms by consolidation
part of the New York, Boston and Montreal
railroad company. ' The last named road was
sold under foreclosure in March, 1876, and
reorganized.
The engineers of tho New York and Bos-l
ton Inland d have reached Durham on
their way 0 t, going over the line surveyed
several months ago. It is claimed that tho
only deviation from a straight line in the 180
miles is one deflection of five degrees. Tbs
managers propose to tunnel West Rock and'
cross the Connecticut river below Middle-
town by a suspension bridge. Confidence is
expressed that the road will be built.
m
The Methodist church in Nichols Farm was
reopened on Wednesday, having been exten-
sively repaired. 4 . ,
Patrick Mulville, a boy, died Friday at.
Hartford. The day before he had both legs
cutoff by a railroad train.
Mrs. Fear attempted to commit suicide by
drinking ponnyroysl Ssturdsy morning at
the Ditson House in Meriden. She refused
to toll the nature of the trouble with bar hus-
band thst drove her to the act.
George A. Conly, the well known basso,‘
and Herman Bietzel. the pianist of the Clara
Louise Kellogg Concert company, were
drowned in Lake Spofiord at Chesterfield,N.
11., Friday. Lake Spoflord is about nine
miles from Brattleboro and a favorite sum-
mer resort. The bodies have not been recow
cred. -
Oysters growers in Fair Haven and vicinity
are puzzled over the death _of large lots of
oysters planted under supposed favorable
conditions last March. It is estimated that
between 30,000 and 40,000 oysters in New
Haven harbor are dead, and they are being
taken up, their shell bringings about seven
cents a bushel. It is belivsd that the mortality
among oysters is due to severe weather last
winter, but cultivators are not certain that
this is a correct theory. '
O
The Adolphi having been very thoroughly
overbsuled the lsst winter, is probably now
in as sound and good I condition as any.
steamer that travels through the Sound,
being fully as strong aslregsrds hull, machin-
ery and boilers as any new boat could be.
She has also s very careful and competent
set of officers and every thing possible to en-
sure safety has been looked after by tho
’gentlomanly and enterprising managers, and
she is now undoubtedly as safe and as fast a
boat as can be found anywhere in this vicin-
ity.
~——o-<..—.———-
The June St. Nicholas is to have two pa-
pers on Longfellow and the children, by
Lucy Larcom and Hezekiah Buttcuvortb,
numerous illustrations. That magazine will
give special attention to sports and games,
articles on travel, hunting, fishing, and
kindred matters, during the coming summer.
, Stamford is making, under the license law
an unenviablo reputation. Her justice courts
are kept busy with arrests for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. Sunday before last
a ruin-crazed loafer nesrly killed a compan-
ion with an axe by beating him over the head
-—the injured man not yet being out of dan-
ger. And now comes the tragedy of last
Sunday, when a drunken rowdy deliberately
kills a sober and industrious young man be-
cause ho would not drink the accu'sed stuff
that had. already fitted him to commit the
terrible crime of murder. We should think
the respectable voters of the town would get
tired of this terrible order of things and bend
every energy to pass a no license law and m-
force'z't. It could be done if all who love or.
dcr and sobriety would rise up in their
might and prosecute every man who is known
or reputed to sell liquor. It will cost less to
do this, than it will to maintain jails and
poor haunt—New Canaan Messenger.
_————o<o-*——-
Livcr, Kidney and Bright's
Disease. ‘
A medicine that destroys fthe igorm or
cause of Bright’s Disea'se, Diabetes, Kidney
and Liver Complaints, and has power to root
them out of the system, is above all price.
Such a medicine is Hop Bitters, and positive
proof of this can be found at any one trial. or
by asking your neighbors, who have been
cured by it. 2t2
._—-.—-——-
The celebrated trotting stallion George
Wilkes died on the Simmons farm in Lexing-
ton, Ky., last Thursday. He_wss foaled_ in
1856, and Dolly Spanker, his dam, dying
soon after his birth. her milk was replaced by
cow’s milk liberally tinctured with J smsics
rum. When known as Robert Fillingham
be trotted against Ethan Allen in September,
1862, and won the $10,000 purse in three
straight heats. In 1864 his name was changed
to George Wilkes, and in October. 1868, he
made at Providence, R. 1., his record of 2:22
———-'.—‘.s—.—————
There ls a Balm in Gilead—The
success which has marked the introduction
of Cream Balm, a. Catarrb remedy,.prepared
by Ely Bros., Oswego, N. :Y., is indeed
marvelous. Many persons in Pittston and
Vicinity are using it with most satisfactory
results. pAlady down town is recovering
the sense of smell, which she had not en-
joyed for fifteen years, through the use of
the Balm. She had given up her case as'
incurable. Mr. Barber,‘ the Druggist, has 1
used it in his family and commends it very
highly: In another column a young Tnnk-
hannock lawyer, known to many of our
‘readers, testifies that he was cured of partial
deafness. It is certainly a very efficacious
remedy.——Pimburg, Penn" Gasem, Aug.
5, 1879. 2t22
Price (lo/cents.
_ .
The following is the list of jurors drawn
for the criminal court: Samuel A. Barnum,
Danbury; Smith S. Dunning. Bethel; Hull
B. Bradley, Bedding ; Jacob L. Dauchy and
John P. Kecler, Ridgeticld; Sidney E.
Howley, Brookfield; 'Willian Turrcll, New-
own ; Elizur Csblc and Charles E. DeForcst,
New Canaan; Peter J. Black and Geor e A.
‘ Hyde, Bridgeport; Charles Jellii‘fe and sms
Lockwood, Fairfield.
———-—.-&u-.————
Thc Inconsistency of Man.
Schcming, diverse, and manifold adver—
tisements of worthless, goods, wrll neVer
attract profitable customers,only meritorious
articles such as Swayne’s Ointment for skin
diseases, are recognized and sought after by
the people. Real worth always receives its
just merit. A man may profit for}. while
by imposing upon the public, but it is only
a question of time when he will reach the
end of his rope. Man has never dared to
doubt the efficacy of this great vegetable
Ointment. ' 4H9.
novelties in Straws, Shapes, Trim-
‘Crape equal to new and isnot affect-
iwst.
.,/"_ _ . .5 . v
. v.
’z r " v
I E] ‘
me, am nulls KIWI m . .
‘ WASHIIZNGAWBLEAGBING
ll lllllll OR 80", HOT 0R Bfllli WATER.
SAVES LABOR, TIMEand SOAP snaz-
INGLY, and gives universal satisfaction. '
No family, rich or poor should be without it.
Sold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitations
well designed to mislead. PEARLINE'is the
ONLY SAFE labor-saving compound, and
always bears the above symbol, and name of
JAMES M NEW YORK.
2‘ 0 Oarboads for sslo,of 14 tons each. about
439 bushels gross measure, delivered at
all railroad stations in the New England States.
at from Soto 86 per ton. Address JAMES HART-
NESS, Detroit. Mich. . 6mm
READMAN 13303.,
PHDTDRRAPHIR ARTISTS,
GAZETTE 0FFIQE,
Portrait and View Work.
__'_________.___.__~_.
Disses St. 'Jollii,‘
DEALERS IN
MILLINERY
- AND
FANCY GOODS. ' '
Our Millinery Department cm-
braces a great. variety of Spring an (1
Summer Millinery, including all
mings, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons.
c.
Millinery for Misses and Children
in new and attractive styles.
Mourning Millinery a Specialty
and made up at short notice. ,
Craipe rcdressed by “Schriver’s
Patent Process,” which makes old
ed by salt air or dampness.
Our stock of Fancy Goods con-
sists of Laces, Ruchings, Ribbons,
Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Notions,
Trimmings, &c.
We have the Agency for Madam
Griswold’s ' Corsets; a perfect fit,
guaranteed. » A trial is sufficient to
convince that they are just what you
need. .
Hair Goods 3. specialty. We have
the latest imported Frizzes, Partings
Waves, &.c. Switches of all grades.
Ladic’s’ own combings made up to
order at very low prices. .
A new .lot of Ladies’ and Children’s Undera
wear and Infants' and Children’s Dresses just
in. Also New Hamburgs. We are agents
fpr the Universal Patterns which are both re-
liable and cheap. We have the Buckeye
Cook Book for sale. Stamping neatly execu-
ted. No trouble to show goods even if you
do not wish to purchase.
Misses St John, 33 Main St.
Warm weather has come
and now is the time to
talk of PARASOLS and
SUN UMBRELLAS,
GAUZE UNDERWEAR,
and Thin Goods of every
description. The season-
has been backward and
\
many have not prepared
for the weather that is‘
here and will remain with
us. ' No better place in
this town to buy above
. Goods than of: '
EDWARD STREET, One
Price Cash Dry Goods
Store, 5 Gazette Building.
illousslllls or Militias
cow-=-
If Ax", u. “a "RE
3.
got. onlaforli'fisylfvllITY. but because of its BU-
WA§Hlfie QUALITIES.
% ls was-ranted the BEST LAUNDRY
_ In the world. ’ .
“Superiority" is our motto. and it peculiar] chor-
utorizos.sll of our Soaps. For sale by at first
i'i'iiii'fii .. aims a co.
. nos-mu, mass. -
—
IIEAIDQIJAR'I‘ERS
MA P ES,
BO WKER,
LISTER 31308., _ ‘
AND
R USSELL COE’S
rtnilixutns.
ALSO
PlDWS Ill ill. KINDS.
SOLD BY
w. H. SMITH a on,
15"and'17 Water Street.
NORWALK. 9T. .
Notice.
UN DER instructions and by power of attorney
I shall prosecute all persons trospassinsg
upon the grounds ,oifiiomisos of A. H3 H. .
Hard Wood Leached Ashes. ,
Ol‘
Byjngton. JAMIN J. ST BGBS.
orwslk. May 15th. 1882. ,
.
119 . Hundred Flannel 811le
Just Redeived. .
"CHILDREN’S CLDTHING A SPECIALTY.
A Fall Line or Pearl Derbys.-
‘ MEN. BOYS "AND C‘HILDREN’S'STR AW HATS.
llliildreil’s Shirt Waists in American. and French Percale.
..
‘ ELEGANT Mczwn
-aasaaaeeau
COMS
an inn Ecstasy.) '
More BRO
phenomena.
Manufacturers, Wholesalers and. - Retailers.
.45" Main Street, N orwalk. -
Insurance Building, So. 'Norwalk.
Slailllillli
: "MILLINEBY.
Mrs.J.B.Betts’ . _ ~
A. IlllllllllilllllN ‘ I
. 39 Washington St, So. N Orwalk. .
EDWIN 1.. SHEiswooir,
, ' Successor'to J. Sherwood &_ Son;- and Sherwood & 00.,
i-MroariNs ranch.
Bost Work fond Finest .Goods at a. Moderate Price.
' 49 Main St., NorWalk. or.
To the Ladies of Norwalk and vicinity 1 would
say that I am now prepared .to show them a lull
assortment of
l'Millinery, ll: Millinery Goods,
,Bliieti aililliii Hall,
Both Trimmed pndfiUntrimmed,
Feathers, FloWers,‘ Laces, Beads,
and .every Novelty pertaining
_ to Millinery. All the New
C‘ 01 o ro‘ d. Straws,
. Chips 85 Braids,
in ali‘the New Shapes and Styles.
Mourning Bonnets mails to Illici-
mm... you for put favors woiiis, still solicit
your paImnuno
Mrs. J. B. Betts. ‘
Norwalk, April 24th, 1882,
Spanish Latest :.
PinoLino,Now Pitterns, Low Prices.
Paasnlsl Paralllsll
From 15 Cents to $6.00.
Largest Assortment and Lowest
- ' Prices ever offered.
BLARK-SILKS.
Henriettas, Grapes,
Satins, Surahs,
Satin Merveilleaux,
&c., &.c.
Dre'ss’G-oods
In New Colors.
Special Bargains!
A few pieces left of . Low Priced
. . Dress Goods.‘ ,
FULL LINE OF NOTIONS.
DOM TIR PAPER fiSHlDRS.
Fine osiery a Specialty.
Agent for the; SINGER IMPROVJ
En SEWING MACHINE, all at-
. tachments with them, warranted.
perfect. None better. Half-price.
Call and see' them. ~
J. FIBENNETT,
so mm stunner.
/
A] large assortment of
C a r
Gall, '
~' on
lts!
‘ Before -
trill,
.
1n :Grcatl 'Ma.
Hats, Caps, and Gent‘s’ Furnishing Goods,
In New and Desirable Styles. Don’t forget to look at my
. ‘Spring' ‘ Overcoats,
Made as fine as Custom Work. Trunks and Traveling Bags
in great variety. on second floor.
Silk. Hats made “to' Order.
EDWIN R. SHERWOOD,
. New York Clothing‘Housc.
39 and 4.1 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn. ‘
' Wholesaler and Retailer.
HENRY SMITH, late of London, Cutter.
Men’s, Youths’, Bays and Children’s
HIRING}.
riety', Better ‘ Made, BetterMCkiit, and at Lower
. Price than ever before.
SEASONABLE-5UITS ;
minty. soils AND eillinnrll, .
,. Qlljllll GUARANTEED.
= ‘ lEV—llN & tgl
_ BROADWAY, RDR. WARREN ST, (opposite City Hall) NEW YDRK.
ESTABLISHED i843.
lllllnlsrsmcll,
iiiw Pillars.
eiarnrs
~ V'WHDLESALE' Ailll REilll.
Jflllll illuminating
40 AND 42 WEST iswn'srnunr,
NEW YORK.'
MANUFACTURERS.
SPECIAL— NOTICE.
WE An]; 01"‘FERING A LARGE ASSORTMENT 0F
Willa, Airliner, Mullah,
filial. Billy break,
1
1WBA1‘D s. .
M. His.
'Maihleltlaillllall,
On. Water Street.
HAS NEW DESlUNS [st
Head Stones. 1110mm '
all kinds of Memorittllevldfrilm
CALL ANDSEE THEM. 10:
C. iii. CRABBE,
Hillel Sign Painter,
-Paintiug and Paper Hanging in all
branches, executed promptly and
on reasonable terms. Shop corner
Wall. and Watcr Strccts. Office at
A. Scllcck’s Book Store.
Horwalk, April 2itli. 1882., V - . 311117
—v
siesta-s err
My Entire Stock,
OF
Dry trolls.
AT
Cost and Less than
Cost. ~
James S. Earle.
ALSO
HOUSE AND LOT,
No. 11 Arch Street,
FOR SALE.
Silicate.
Dr. lax-roars;
Familiaiiilaiilllll ,,
For Boys.
'i‘fl c-r Sp rt rig Term will commence Blon-
day, l‘ pyi! 3s! ,1 S 82 . Pupils received at
a my age over six. Young Ladies arcalso admitted
to the Day Department. both in the Primary and
Advanced Course. Sessions arranged to accom-
modate pupils Wishing to commute on the cars.
Penmanship and Bookkeeping, a specialty,
taught by teachers of large experimce. Free
Hand Drawing and Painting also taught. Young
Ladies and Gentlemen fitted for College.
Circulars and references will bciurnished on
application to the Principal.
DR. J. C.FII‘CII Norwalk, Conn.
llllililii Liilll Scrum.
Belden Ave. near West Avenue.
ALE DEPARTMENT at 8:30 a. m., (limited to
25 pupils.) Terms $10 per year; extra stud-
ies—Latin, Greek, German, and Higher Mathe-
matics, 97.50 each per year.
FEMALE DEPARTMENT at 9:00 a. in. Terms
sit) per your Without extras. Special terms for
boarders and young children on application,
W
Third Year, Second Quarter, Novem-
ber 15 , 1 8 81.
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, A. m., Principal.
it arises
(NEW 1882,)
Taiillly, ail llllaili Carpal,
AT
finial llllilllill Pillars.
srnns a QnAerv CANNOT FAIL 10 PLEASE.
wn nnsraersnnm mvx'rn YOUR msrnc'rrox
Hotels, Steamboats, Theatres,and
Churches furnished at Short-
est Notice.
G. HAULENBEEK a 00.,
13 Water Street, Norwalk,
Make a» Specialty oi '
SCROLL AND CIRCULAR SAWING,
'IPUIINING, PICTURE FRAMING,
REPAIRING ofFURN ITURE,&:
FANCY JOBBING In WOOD.
A line oflllannf'acturcd Articles may
usually be found on linn-u and for sale
at the Mauiiiactory.
Mosquito Netting Frames made to
Order. I '
13 WATER STREET.
Cornices Made to Order.
People’s Market,
Removed to No. 51 MAIN St,
HE very best of BEEF, delivered daily to
our customers. Also, in their season, Veal.
Lamb, m'uuon, Pork. item. at the lowest
Market Rates.‘ Vegetables and Fruits a full
fresh and var "led supply daily received. Market
wagon scnt abo ut town every morning.
J AMES E. WIXSON.
[lilting of Syria: all Similar
Millinery
Mrs. W. Fa'chtt, —
8 James’ Block,
Water Street. Norwalk. -
0 Will open on
WEDNESDAY all THURSDAY,
APRIL 19311 AND 20““
A Choice Assortment of
; Trimmed Bonnets and Hats,
In all the Lining Styles. Also
Flosvcrs, Feathers, .tibbons, Silks,
Satins, Laces, and all Novelties
pertaining to a First-Class
Milliner 7
MANUF‘ ACTUBERS,
Perfectly Safe, .
Oderlcss,
Convenient,
H ‘ Economical,
Cleanly and “
Durable.
Superior to all others. '
The Acorn is a. luxury in
Summer that saves its cost in
a single season. To, be had
only at
E. K. lDDKWDDD’S. _
To the Commissioners of Fair-field
County. ‘
THE undersigned hereby applies for a. License
to sell Spirituous and Intoxicatin Liquors,
Ale, Laccr Beer, and Rh :ic Wine. antfcitler, to
be druii . on the premises only, pursuant to the
laws of this. bit - row in force relating to the
sale of intoxic g liquors, at the building on
the corner of .. er and ill-arty Streets, in the
town of Norwalk, in said County. '
Surctles on bond proposed : .
Si’livels El’. BROTHERTON.
Dated at .‘iorwalk. .l.c 29th day of Mny.1882.
Signed CHARLES W. BROTHERTON.
)Ve. the under-signal Electors and Taxpayers
ot saint town. neither or us being licensed dealers
in littoxu'iillllg liquors, or endorsers on any other
application. endorse the above application.
a). LVESTE‘H BRUTIHER iON,
Vatcr am Bestt Streets. Horwalk
J. TINCRLER, Newtown Ayvenue, Norwalk. '
JOSEPH SKIDhlull h), Waterp‘treet. Norwalk.
D.J. BENNETT, fielder. Arm. Norwalk,
A. NICRE R50 x“, Chapel Street, Norwalk. 2t22
Notice.
0
S llCTCbY'leOIl that the co-pnrtnership hereto-
iorc existing bntwecn the undersigned under
the lirm name or ‘-A.it,ACliEl’.T.”is this day
lllSSOlVUl by mutual consent: and that Mr.Ack-
crt alone is authorized to receive money anticom-
pound claims (lilo thr- purliicrsliill-
Dated Norwullr, (.zunu.,‘iliis 13th day of May,
lSS'l.
JOHN J. FINLAY,
A. G. ACKERT.
‘clraeliazssis asxr‘ Til Gdflllhiss.
e :s. E‘RABREE’S.
WM all ll'cill‘ Billing; Saint.
_ so." A
Pleasant-Slim vc.;
. .‘i fanatic dial r (.‘ut, or
"(he rough Shampoo
A”, .. 9 CALL A2?
.I 1 a“! '. '
sir Frankie’s Cl} Cutting: moon.
‘ No.1 HAZEZ'I’IE REEL}. KEG.
Particular attention given to igiliil‘s and Child-
ren ti linir Cutting and Shampooing.
.LT HOME TO EVERYBODY.
Hot and ColdWate‘r Baths
n
Norwalk Chronicler