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Norway/s Gazette.
runway, July 4, 1882.
Fairfield County Items.
CITY OF WEST NORWALK.
A strawberry and cream festival was held
in Union Chapel, on Wednesday evening. as
announced, and was well attended, visitors
being present from New Canaan, Stamford,
' Darien and Norwalk. Rev. ,C. M. Selleck,
with ‘a large number of his parishioners,
were present in the early part of the even-
ing contributing largely to the pleasures, as
well as the treasury. During the evening a
quartettc club amused and entertained the
audience with singing.
Messrs. James Bates and —-——— have
taken the Store lately occupied by B. Davis
which they have stocked with groceries from
Keeler 8:. Holmes assortment.
Miss Carrie Smith has returned to her
parental home, to spend most of her three
weeks vacation.
I The annual meeting of the voters of West
Norwalk School District was held on Wed-
nesday evening, Chauncey Street presiding.
After an exciting contest in ballotting James
Lounshury was declared elected Committee;
Gregory Fillow,‘.Trcasurer; C. C. Wheeler,
clerk; Daniel Knapp, Auditor. As the
chairman with many others wanted to go
home, no other _ofiicers were elected, or .
business transacted except to vote to paint
the school housd. The debt of the district is
now $180-
DARIEN.
A regatta is to take place off Darien harbor
to-day, 4th, at 1 o’clock. Open to all boats.
First prize a silver ice pitcher; second a 30
foot pennant.
The Advocate says :—Thc better class of
Darien houses have rented well this summer
to New York parties. Great Island has been
purchased by a city gentleman who proposes
to erect a handsome residence there this sum-
mer. ‘
The temporary bridge over Noroto‘n River
is nearly completed. It joins the site of
the proposed new stone bridge, and will be
used until the permanent structure is fin-
ished.
————
BEDDING.
Dr. Wakeman and family, left on Monday
'of last week for Binghamton, N. _Y., to be
absent about one week.
Deacon Abbot and family, and Mr. Daniel
Sanford and family, attended the Commenc-
ment of Yale College last Wednesday. The
sons, F. F. Abbot and D. S. Sa'nford were
among the graduates. Both spoke, and ac-
quitted themselves with much credit. Their
former delivered the Salutatory, and thus
stood second in his :class, wilst he received
“The Clark Scholarship, yielding one hun-
dred and twenty dollars a year" for having
“passed the best annual examinations in the
studies of the course. ” ’
C. J. Jennings. a member of the last Soph-
more Class, received the third prize for Eng-
lish Composition.
Mrs. Thomas Sanford visited
Haven last week.
Thursday afternoon and evening the
Congregational people gave a Lawn Party
and Ice, Cream and Strawberry Festival at
their Parsonage and its grounds. There
were a large attendance and a good income.
The proceeds were for church purposes.
The Summer term of each of the common
schools in Couch‘s Hill, the Ridge, Little
Boston, and Pickett’s Ridge District& and
the Select Schools on the Ridge and at the
Center, closed last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaw, who were
married recently in Brooklyn, N. Y., gave a
reception to many. friends at the house of
her father, E: P. Shaw, Esq., on the Ridge,
last Thursday afternoon. ,It was a very
pleasant affair.
At the annual school meeting in the Dia-
mond Hill District. last Friday, Mr. Harry
M. Olmstead was elected committee.
in New
STAMFORD.
Mr. H. Z. Carter, who has been in town
for some weeks selling Cincinnati carriages,
was on Friday last with his brother, driving
down Tinman's Hill at Stanwich, and had a
string of new buggies tied to his vehicle.
The cavalcade became unmanagable and Mr.
Carter was thrown out, receiving painfuLin-
juries.
On Monday, Chief of Police Daskam
brought a charge of selling liquor on Sunday
against D. Heseler, of the Germanic Hotel.
Justice Knapp, after hearing the evidence,
imposedafine of $50 and costs. The ac-
cused gave bonds and appealed the case to
the Superior Court. _
OnYE Monday evening Rippowam Lodge
held s semi-annual election, and the follow-
ing named ofiicers were chosen for the en-
suing term :—-R. M. Whittaker N. G.; Thos.
Hoyt, V. G. ; Geo. L. Lownds, Treas. ; E.
H. Brinkerhoif. Recording Secretary.
The Water Company directors announce
a dividend of two dollars and fifty cents on
each share of the capital stock payable on
and after July 11th.
To-day, 4th, St. John's Cornet Band will
dppear in new uniforms—navy blue and gold
8086
.1 Sgamford has organized a lawn tennis
c u .
“Money makes the more go" and for want
of it Stamford's sprinkling cart has closed
its labors for the present. The Court of
Burgesses have been asked for an appropri-
ation. Down with the dust gentlemen, if you
want the dust laid.
C. 0. Miller is erecting an elegant build-
ing for his dry goods business. It will be
completed in October, and will be a striking
addition to the business edifices of the Bor-
oug .
The new Lodge Rooms "of Bi powem
Lodge, I. O. 0. F., in the First ational
Bank Building, are to be dedicated with
formal ceremonies, on the evening of July
13th. The Grand Officers will be present,
and neighboring lodges will be represented.
Olive Leaf Lodge, of Brooklyn. will make a
steamboat excursion to Stamford that day
and be present at the dedication. The Band
will ifurnish music, and a collation will be
served in the Town Hall ~
Ex-Gov. Minor, Rev. Dr. 'I'atlock, and
some 300 of the most influential citizens of
the town have petitioned the Borough au-
thorities to issue a proclamation ordering all
licensed liquor dealers in the Borough to
close their places on Sunday, and to order
the police to arrest all persons breaking the
law. With such a strong public sentiment
against the breaking of the Sunday law there
ought to be no trouble whatever in enforcing
it. Will other towns follow Stamford’s ex-
cellent example ? ,
The Water Company has declared its us-
ual dividend.
Postmaster Dsekam is about to make ex-
tensive and important improvements at the
Post Office. The Yale Lock Company has
been engaged to fit up the office in modern
style. When Postmaster Dsskam attempts
to do anything for the public good he is sure
to do it in a first-class manner. ,
St. John’s Society will parade on the 4th
as usual, and pic:nic st Woodside Park.
The Lincrusta--Walton Madufacturing
Company, of which Henry I. Hoyt, Esq., of
Norwalk, is President, will probably locate
its manufactory in Stamford. The capital
stock of the company is reported ”$450,-
000. The large buildings needed for carry-
ing on the manufacture will be located on‘
both sides of Canal street, south of the
steamboat dock. The Advocate says Mr.
oyt: .
“Henry I. Hoyt, 13311., the president ,
is one of Norwalk’s substantial and highly
respected citizens. He is an active business
man, with a native turn for the science of
mechanism,for invention, and manufacturing
enterprise. He wiis formerly [president of
the Gramme Electric Light Company in New
York,-and is still connected as director and
vice-president With that concern. But he re-
tired from the ofiice of chief responsibility
in order to devote more time and attention to
the “Lincrusta” manufacturmn enterprise to
which his artistic mechanical instincts strong-
ly attracted him." ’ .
GREEN WICH.
The salary of Rev. Mr. Gordon, pastor of
the Second Cong. Church has been increased
to $2,500. -
The Brass Band has purchased new instru-
ments,_18 pieces, for $415, which amount
was raised by subscription.
_A little child of C. M. Van Pelt, Jersey.
City, fell from a 2d story window at Mr.
Shelby'fi house. and died a few hours after.
Rev. C. H. White and Mr. Dykman were
SHOW]; from a. carriage, and both badly
ruisc .
_—
NEW CANAAN.
Mr. Gilbert Birdsall, of the Hotel, is lying
in a very critical condition, and it is thought
WESTPORT,
Mr. W. R. McCready says he shall cause
to be erected on the shore of Compo Pond,
near where one of his horses was recently
drowned, a sign with large letters‘warning
drivers of horses to not venture too far into
the water.
At the school meeting in “Shererow”
District, Thursday jevening, it was a lively
one for the season that, it had been hinted
a move would be made to- build a new
school house, and the people of the district
not wanting to be taxed at this time turned
out to Oppose it. 'Mr. John W. Hurlbutt
was chairman. After the call had been read
approved. the new school house business
came up, and a certain tax paper urged that
it be considered favorably. 'When the ques-
tion of ‘rcpairing the old house came up, it
was found new sash and floors were needed,
ventilation should be looked after, and the
out-house :system improved, at a cost of
$150. “Better make it $200, said one i"
You'll need it all, and, while you are about
it, why not raise it to $300. The whole
subject was finally left to the committee
with power to expend what he thought was
needed. Outside, after adjournment, the
“fore" came in contact with the “against,”
and the sound of their contending voices
could have been heard a half mile away.
The funeral of Ella, daughter of Frederick
and Sophia Wakeman, who died Thursday,
29th, in her eighth year, took place Satur-
day, from the house. ’
Capt. W. C. Staples attended the re-union
of the Army and Navy Club of which he is
a member, at Saybrook. _
Mr. James R. Nichols, of New York.
formerly of this place, and well known in
Norwalk, was one of the injured by the Long
Branch Railroad accident, last week. Mr.
N. had been confined to his house near Long
Branch ever since. .
Mr. Curtis Thompson, of Bud-port,
passed Sunday at the Mrs. Furman place,
where his family are, and where they will
remain during the Summer.
Pleasure boats owned by Sidney Watt and
N. S. Kirk, will engage in arace in the river
Tuesday.
S. B. Sherwood, G. S. Adams, and R. G.
Skifi, will meet at the Selectmen'sofiice,
Monday, July 24, to locate boundaries of
oyster, clam and mussell beds in Westport
harbor. _ , -
The ladies of Memorial Church will hold
a fair and festival at National Hall, Wednes-
day evenlng. July 5. 1n the programme the
Operetta "Cinderella" appears.
Thursday evening, the music pupils of
Mrs. S. V. Downes met at the house of the
Misses Downes to exhibit to parents and
friends, the results of one .year's study and
pining. Those portions of the house not
occupied by guests in gay, tive and smil-
ing faces were filled with ural flowers,
the fragrance from which, mingling with
harmonies by the great masters was borne to
the senses upon the breath of J une. All
did so well that, a few names and numbers
may be emphasized without detracting from
the others. Miss Minnie Putney’s “Le
Desire,” by Cramer; Miss Emma Hart’s
“Nocturne,” by Hervey; Miss Emma Tay-
lor's “Theme and Var,” lby' Beethoven;
Miss _Cusick's "Carnival (18 Venice," by
Schulofi; Miss Ads Tuttle's “Alice," by
Ascher, and a Duo for two ,pianoes, eight
hands, :Overture, .“Egmont,” Beethoven,
may be mentioned. After the performance
there was a dance, Offen’s Band of New
Canaan, supplying music. There was a
matinee for little folks, Wednesday. The
Misses Downes are entitled to credit for good
work in music accomplished.
Beginning the Fouth early ? Charles
Green had a hand mangled by the explosion
of a gun.
Mr. P. G. Sanford’s yacht is on the Marine
Railway at Gregory's Point.
Mowing grass in the public highways was
never known till after the passage of a law
last session imposing a heavy fine for allow-
ing cattle to roam at large. Grass reaches
maturity anywhere in the streets now.
Two safes of the Terwilliger patent have
been purchased by the town for the use of the
Registrar and Treasurer.
The Westpm'ter says, in substance, that, if
potatoes continue to be scarce and high they
will soon be in demand ,as fine parlor orna-
ments. '
Our ladies are sending large number of
flowers to the Mission in New York. '
Assumption Church Sunday School hold
their annual pic-sic in Mrs. Page’s grove,
July 4th.
Sunday was cool and breezy, and all the
churches were comfortable and comfortably
filled.
A few hundreds of the 40,000 persons who
rushed out of New York Saturday to stay in
the country till Wednesday, came to West:
port. They wanted to get into a place not
plagued to any great extent with the noise
and excitement of a formal celebration.
When Vennor predicted “cold and frosty"
for J nine 25th, he meant Sunday July 2d.
But then a week or two don't make much
difference.
Some farmers here are happy, particularly
those who got all their hay under cover be-
fore Saturday's great shower.
Poplar Plains people are setting out tobac-
co plants. PAUL.
DANBURY.
When lawyers and merchants play base
ball they score 44 runs to 30. Danbury al-
ways could beat the world.
Danbury recently indulged in a Sunday
prize fight. Officer Claus appeared on the
scene finally and not his claws on one of
the contestants who was nearly unconscious,
the other fellow and the spectators escaping.
The prisoner was finedj$3|in default of which
he will be supporteda while at {the County
hotel, free. .
Mrs. John Clark fell from a carriage and
fractured her left arm. .
The High School graduating exercises
were held Wednesday evening at the Opera
House. Diplomas were given to eleven
graduates. Tmere have been 28 applications
for admissibn' next term.
The Fire Department cleared all out $450
by their festival. which was continued five
evenings.
To-day, the 4th, the Temperance Reform
rAssociation will hold .a pic-nic‘at Brookside
ark.
An elegant new passenger car for the
Danbury &. Norwalk R. R. is about finished
and will probably be put on the Road this
week. It is No. 12, and will bethe “through
car" to New York on the morningtrain.
Company G has elected Christian Quien,
an old veteran, as Captain, C. Dclwry, First
Lieut., and N. Benedict, Second Lieut.
Peter Robinson has gone on a trip to Eu-
rope. . .
Mallory & Sons are putting in a new en-
ine. ‘
g E. A. Houseman wants to sell his resi-
dence on Deer Hill avenue and build a sum-
mer hotel at.Terra Rants.
The gas company are building a new gas.
gmetldr 45 feet in diameter and 18 feet in
ept .
Rev. John Pegg'preached on “The Lord’s
Fireworks" last Sunday evening. We war-
rant there was no fizzle about the sermon.
The D. & N. R. R. have had 26 photo-
graphic views of Brookside Park taken for
advertising purpous.
Hatting is good for the season. . _
. The Massachusetts Press Association 125
ladies and gentlemen, en route home, from
the Catskills passed through town on the
New England Road last Thursday. .
W. E. Mallory and family have re turned
from Nebraska and will resiik in Danbury.
The 4.10 p. in. train down on the Danbury
do Norwalk Railroad was. thrown from the
track,on Thursday last, while gorng slow, by
a misplaced switch, causing a delay of some
two hours but no serious damage.
A Borough meeting was held yesterday p.
m., 3d, to accept a new street, etc.
E. A. Houseman proposes to start next
, fall with his wife and some friends, on his
fourth trip around the world. . _ . .
The Democrat says that Charles H. Smith,
the first volunteer in the Mexican war from
Danbury, isin town for the first time since
his enlistment. . , _ .
J oseph Nutt is the newly elected N. G. of
Samaritan Lodge, 1. O. 0. F.
Mrs. Ford, who was born and brought up
in Danbury, was ens of the killed in arecent
Iowa Cyclone. _g _
TheN. Y. & N. E. Railroad, brings more
than 100 freight cars per day over the Hud-
son River, most of them loaded with coal.
W
An honest man is the noblest pursuit of
woman. . .
“A babe,” says a writer, “is a mother's
anchor.” We have often heard that the first
that he cannot live.
thing done is to weigh it.
and the minutes of the previous meetings
per cent. annually on the psferred stock of
J une Meeting
The experiment of a June Meeting did not
turn out eithr profitable or successful for the
Agricultural Society, as all classes in the
horse trotsdid nct fill and the bicycle en-
tries were also small,—there being but three
riders the first day in the Amateur race and
three the second day in the Professional.
The attendance on both days was very slim
On Wednesday the first event was the
Amateur Bicycle Race in which three
Bridgeport youths entered',—the Norwalk
boys being afraid to complete—the .Gold
Badge was won W. W. Lathrop in 4.12; E.
J. Mprgan teak the Silver Badge. Next
.was the Bicycle Race between Miss Ar-
maindo and John S. Prince. Prince to go 10
miles to the lady 9 miles; at the end of 55»
miles Miss Armaindo gave up, she having
fallen and sprained an arm; Prince had
however, gained the one mile eventhcn and
kept on and made his run ,of ten in 50
minutes and 48 seconds. A special purse
was then trotted;for, in which the three
qorses entered made a very pretty, exciting
and quite closely contestedzrace, and which
was won by young Lambert, [owned by
John D. Cole, of New Jersey; best time
2.41 ; J. H. Lewis of Strstfcrd, was second,
with his Louis Napoleon.
On Thursday, John S. Prince won first
premium of $50, and Prof. Rollinson the,
second of $25 in the Professional Bicycl
race; Mellon, of New Hampshire was thin?
and although left behind appeared the
easiest rider; he was thrown on the second
heat, but came up all right for the third.
Prince was far too much for either of the
others; best lieat‘4.10.
In the three minute class of Horses, there
were three entries, S. W. Gaylor, of Stam-
ford, won in three straight beats with his
Wild Rose; Walter Smith, of Derby, got
second with his Snow Drift; best time 2.45.
In the 2.34 class, Young Lambertzhad it all
his own way and won easily in three straight
heats. best time 2.39. Although the atten-
dance was almost nothing the managers car-
ried out the programme as fully as possible
on each day and merited a far better turn out
of people. '
Five persons were killed by an accident
on the Long Branch railroad, Thursday
morning, and many were wounded. General
Grant, who was in the smoking-car, was
promptly helped through a window to a
place of safety by Fireman Foster, with a
slight scratch at the knee, minus his hat, but
with his cigar still lighted, as imperturbable
as though enjoying a quiet smoke on the
veranda of his cottage. He took an active
part in the work of rescuing his less fortu-
nate fellow-passengers, and with characteris.
tic coolness directed the railroad hands as to
the quickest and most feasible methods of
getting the people out of the wreck.
. The Air Line Road.
A New York dispatch to-day says: The
New York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
negotiatlcns for a lease for 99 years of the
New York and New England Air Line rail-
road. The terms of the bargain are that the.
former company shall guarantee the payment
of all the taxes, the interest of $500,000 cf
mortgage bonds and regular dividend of 4
the latter. The lease was signed yesterday,
to go into effect October 1st. The lease will
undoubtedly be ratified by the stockholders.
The lease is regarded as likely to save
money to the lessee. - At the same time per-
sons largely interested in the Air Line ex-
press themselves as satisfied that the guaran-
tee of the New Haven company will appre-
ciate the market value of their stock.
6H
Iowa voted to‘hccept the amendment to
the State Constitution forever prohibiting
the manufacture and sale of intoxicating li-
quors in that State. The majority claimed
is all the way from forty to sixty thousand.
While this amendment will be operative for
the present, it cannot control the future im-
plied in the word “forever,” for as a matter
of fact the people of today cannot force
legislation upon the people of coming times.
The Constitution of a State, per so, has no
power, and is operative only so long as sus-
tained by the will of the people. However,
the amendment, will be in full force, proba-
bly, for years, and and if it proves and con-
tinues to be desirable the people will un-
doubtedly continue it in force “forever."
0
BRIDGEPORT.
The engineers and firemen of the Bonus-
tonic Railroad have presented a gold-headed
cane to the veteran engineer, Pelez Bronson.
The Fourth is expected to be a very quiet
day, as there is to be no public celebration
whatever. .
The new armory, which will accommodate
four companies will cost $32,000. It will
ficbably be located on the Adams property,
sin Street. .
Edward Bess, aged 14, was drowned while
bathingaofi the dock, Monday evening. ,
The ridgeport National bank is paying a
five per cent. dividend, and the City Na-
tional Bank four per cent. .
A. M. Holden, of Albany, has been en-
gaged as leader of the Howe Band. '
The graduating exercises of the High
School were held Thursday evening, at the
Opera House, which was crowded by friends
of the pupils.
Rev. John Lyon has arrived in Scotland.
W. N. Middlebrook is the new N. G. of
Arcanum Lodge, I. 0. O. F.
The Standard says; ‘
A party of surveyors in the employ of the
New York & New Haven railroad company
have been at work for a week or more in the
northern part of the town. in the vicinity of
the old parallel survey. It is evident that
the Consolidated road are looking toward
shortening the route through ttbe city.
Whether they will put it into execution or
not remains to be seen.
———.—1.u—.——-—-——- .
. There are many forms of nervous deb ility
in men, that yield to the use of Carter's Iron
Pills. Those who are troubled with nervous
weakness, nigh‘t
them; sold by .
sweats, «he, should .try
G. Gregory Jr. Co.
—_—...__
All over the country the Colleges last week
sent out armies of LL. D’s, D. D‘s, M. A's,
C. E's, Pb. D's. B. A’s, Ph. B's‘ B. D's, M.
L's, D. C. L’s, LL. B's, M. D's, and good-
ness knows how many students withother
honorary titles. With so many “grads"
every year to leaven the lump our people
ought to be well educated after a while.
-——-—¢-oo>o-—————
Don’t’. be Alarmed. .
at Bright's Disease, Diabetes, or any disease
of the kidneys,liver or urinary organs,” Hop
Bitters will certainly and lastingly cure you.
and it is the only thing that will. ~ 2t26
_——.——————
The veteran Masons of this State held their
12th annual reunion in New Haven, last
Thursday. One hundred and eleven mem-
bers were present. W. W. Lee, of Meriden,
was elected President. Geo. B. Glendenning
was chosen Vice President for this county.
Rev. A. N. Lewis, Westport, was elected
secretary and treasurer, and editor. John S.
Jones, Westport, was made registrar.
I
An indignant Danbury urchin sends the
News ‘the following letter: ,
Mn. Em'rons:—Wili you allow me to say
to the boys—the wicked little boys of Dan-
bury-you must not shoot a firecracker, nor
fire of! a torpedo, even one day in the year,
or the authorities will be after you. But
gentlemen'of. the liquor fraternity,.you are
at liberty to keeplgpcn seven days in the
week, and on the rd’s day send your beer
guzzlers reeling through the streets to crack
their vulgar jgst’s, utter profane oaths, call
decent people sons of b.——, or insult ladies
ad libitum, and I will guarantee you will
not be molested by either our town or her-
ough authorities. Liaxn'rr.
Ono-_—
Rose Cold and Hay Fever.
Messrs. White & Bur-dick, Drug-
gists, Ithaca, N. Y.—I can recommend Ely's
Cream Balm to'relieve all persons suffering
from Rose Gold and Hay Fever. I have been
a great sufferer from these complaints; by
using the Balm» have had great relief; I have
recommended it to many. of my fliends for
Catsrrh, 'and in :all cases where they have
used the Balm freely have been cured. T.
mev, Dry Goods Merchants. Ithica, N.
Y
Messrs. Wm. Rust & Rust, Drug-
glsts, New Brunswick, N. J. Since boyhood
l have been troubled with Catarrh and Hay
Fever, and have been unable to obtain erm-
manent relief until I used Ely's Cream alm,
which has cured me. After a few days’ use
I ,could sleep all night. E. L. Carcirxrvnn.‘
New Brunswick, N. J. Price ‘50 etc. 2t26
road company have successfully completed. .
Agricultural Fairs inlCon nectieut
The following agricultural societies. have
announced their fairs for this warm the
dates mentioned: .
Connecticut State...Meriden, Sept. 19-22
New London countyNorwich, Sept. 20-28
Fairfield county......Norwalk, Sept. 12-15
Windham county....Broolkyn, Sept. 19-21
Chester .......... .Chester. Sept, 28'
Clinton .................. Clinton, Oct. 4
Danbury...............Danbury, Oct. 2-7
Guilford................Guilford, Sept. 2-7
Harwinton.‘.‘ ........... Harwinton, Oct. 3
NM Milford .......... New Milford. Sept.27-30
Milford and Orange.Milford, Sept. 27-28.
Pe usbuck ..... .. ...... Bristol, Sept. 27-28.
Ri gefield ............ ..Ridgefield, Sept. 19-22
Simsbury ......... . ..... Simsbury, Oct. 3-4.
Tolland county, eastStafi’d Springs. Oct. 5-6
Union Falls VillageF’s Village, Sept. 12-13
Union,(Monroc,etc.)Huntington, Sept. 26-28
Watertown........ . ...Watertown, Sept. 26-28
Westbrook....... ...... Westbrook, Oct. 10
Woodbridge ........... W’dbridge, Sept. 20-21
Woodbury ........... ..Woodbury, Sept. 13-14
Woodstock... . ..'.Woodstook, Sept. 11-13
___.._..»‘__._—_
The bulk of the wooden plates now in use
come from Newborn, N. 0.. where they are
turned out at the rate of 50,000 a day.
The American Tract Society. has dispensed
86,314,468 pages of literature the past year,
and there wasn’t a scalping Indian story of
the West in the entire lot. This accounts
for the unpopularity of the society's publica-
tions.——N. H. Register.
us as “
R ll
as near rinse Known m
WASHINGMBLEAOHING
. II HARD III SOFT, IIUT 0R GOLD WATER. ‘
SAVES LABOR, Wand SOAP AMAZ-
meme an'd gives universal saflsractlon.
No family, rich or poor should be without it.
Sold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitations
well designedtomislead. PEARIJNE is the .
ONLY SAFE labor-saving compound, and
always bears the above symbol, and name of
JAMES PYLE. NEW YORK.
Hard Wood Leeched Ashes;
20 Car Leads for sale,of14 tons each. about
, 530 bushels grain measure, delivered at
sllrailrond stations in the New England States,
at from 85 to 86 per ton. Address JAMES HART-
NESS, Detroit, Mich. ' 6m20
Look! Look” Look l I!
B. S. Blascer
, wrnr. orrnn,
CROCKERY,
' son THE ' .
Next 30 Days Very Cheap.
Dinner Sets from $12 00 to $30 00
Tea “ “ 2 60 “ 18 00
Chamber" ‘ ‘ 2 45 “ 18 00
Oil Stoves that Will not Explode.
All Goods at very Low Figure.
FARMERS ATTENTION!
The subscribers are selling
Flyst-éclass Horse Rakes
or . - -
First-class Two Horse
Mowing Machines, ' '70
do. One Horse (10., 65
Acme Harrows, $22 & 25
These are all First-class Machines, and war-
ranted to do cod work.
ALLEi BETTSRB J051AH KELLOGG.
WParts for Repairing the above Machines
kept on hand. ' 2t26
Misses. St. John,
'DEALEBS 1N
Minimum
AND
FANCY GOODS.
Our Millinery Department em-
braces a great variety of Spring and
Summer Millinery, including all
novelties in Straws, Shapes, Trim-
Eings, Flowcrs,'Feathers, Ribbons.
c.
Millinery for Misses and Children
in new and attractive styles. .
Mourning Milliwry a Specialty
and made up at short notice. .
Crape redressed by “Selm-iver’s
Patent Process,” which makes old
Crape equal to new and isnot affect-
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 a specialty. We have
the latest imported Frizzes, Partings
Waves, &c.l Switches of all grades.
Ladie’s own combings made up to
order at very low prices.
A new lot of Ladies’ and Children’s Under-
wear nnd Infants' and Children’s Dresses just
in. Also New Hamburgs. We are agents
for 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 mm St.
‘Barnums.
Extraordinary Inducemcnts
Bargains Unparalleled.
B .A. R N U M S ,
CHATHAM SQUARE,
Arc now offcrinflhe most extensive and greatest
variety 0
Ready-Maietlmhii '
Ever Exhibited. ~
$12, $14, and $15 SUITS,
That are perfect models of Style.
Fine Dress Suits, $16, $18, $20 and
$25. ' Also Suits that are really
first-rate, all wool, cut and made in
the most nobby style, for an extra.
rush, selling at $10. '
We as’scrt without fear of contradiction that
nothing so cheap has ever been offered.
READY-MADE ULII'I‘HIIIG
in the most profuse variety. An elegant
Children’s Department,
AND ALSO, .
Custom Department.
Special Inducements to our N orwalk
friends.
BARNUMS,
ena'rrram SQUARE,
Just at the great transfer station of the Elevated
Railroad. All the principal lines of Ho sc Cars
pass the door, and then the Adelphilan smore
convenient than to any other large Clothing
House in the City,‘thc new landing being but two
or three blocks.
Thanksior past favors .
BARNUMS
1!
\ .
HAMMOGK HATS in Black, Blue, Green, and Pearl. Prices 25c, 500., 750., &$1.
Alpaca an‘d Mohair Sacks.
45 Main Street, Norwalk.
()1 ”stoc
. St
. I At GreatlyReduced Prices.
.-
ARE OFFERING. .
I
—"
“—‘—
: Serge Suits. }
'7‘
t -
, White luck andMars’eiIIes Vests.
CCMS’I‘OC
Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers.
9
BRO
A All the Ncholeltics in Summer Neoliweui'.
Silk Hosiery, Balbriggaii- Underwear, Blue Flannel and
o
CHILDREN’S coLortnp LINEN sures-
I, Insurance Building, So. N orwalk.
READMAN BROS”
I ,PHIITDGIIAPHIU ARTISTS,
GAZETTE BUILDING,
Portrait and View Work.
Instantaneous Pictures.
Rare Opportunity.
For Sale.
THE Farm fermerly owned by Charles Van
Hoosear.deceased, consistin of Homestead of
over forty acres of line farming and, all in a. good
state of cultlvlttion, and about four acres of wood—
land. Thcre is a large new barn and good out-
buildings, and a. fine well of water on the premis-
es, but the house is of little consideration. To a
New York gentleman Wishing to erect a fine
country sent, this a. GRAND OPPORTUNITY. '
This farm is beautifully situated about three
miles from Norwaik center, and a short distance
from the summer residence of Mr. W. J. Gun-
ning. It is on elevated ground overlooking Long
island Sound, is considered a. remarkabl healthy
location and is of easy access. For furt er infor-
matron anRIIy to IRA COLE. at the Shirt Manu-
factory of orlaon & Hutchinson. .
Norwalk, J use 10, 1882. .
Dividend. Notice.
Famnrnpn COUNTY NATIONAL Barns, }
N onwards, Comm, J unc 20,1882.
THE Directors of this Bank have this day de-
clared from the earnings for the past six
months,n. dividend of Four (4) per cent.. payable
to the Stockholders on and after Jul 1st, 1882.
L. S. 00 , Cutler.
Notice.
‘ Nonwamr SAVINGS Socrn'rx, }
" Nonwmr. June 15th, 183:.
INTERESTat the rate of Four per cent. per an-
num. for the current six months will be cred-
ited to Depositors July 1st, 1882, and paid to
th m on and after Jul 10th.
-e GEOYE. MILLER, Treasurer.
; notion
Mitimsnv.
Mrs. .I. ll. Betts’
49 Main St., Norwalk, Ct.
To the Ladies of Norwalk and vicinity 1 would
say that i am now prepared to show themes lull
assortment of .
llillinery (ItiMiIIinery Goods,
2- ' Bonnets all Ronni Hat‘s,
Both Trimmed andlUnts-immed,‘
Feathers, Flowers, decfi, Beads,
and every Novelty pertaining
to Millinery. All the New
I C 01 o r c d Straws,-
Cliips do Braids,
. in all the New Shapes and Styles.
Mourning Bonnets made murder.
Thanking you for past favors would still solicit
your patronage.
"Mrs. J: B Bette.
' Norwalk, Aprllalth. 1882.
Black hamnei Card in, _
Carmine and Blue for Fatal flail
a "n armorox a co.
Apply into nostrils with more finger.
I
Barrncloush. .
' All the newest dcs
Rothschild”: Custom Shirts
made to Measure
,6 1’0
Percales, an Scorch Cheviot shirtings.
Spring and Summer wear.
ROTHSCHILD’S- SHIRTS.
.
wdmeuurs Muslin. Ben
Irish .Liinen. .
r$
DELIVERED FREE EVERYWHERE.
In every respect the very best Shirts thatwe can produce Ar ANY cosr. Onrlargc and growing busi-
ness. ample faciliticshmnny years’ e‘xpci’icncchlong list of customers in principal cities to‘whom our
goods givc perfect satisfaction, JuSLliy us in saying that we produce Custom Shirts excelled by none.
Gentlemen who have hitherto been under the impression that the very best Shirts could not be sold
at our prices arcrinvned to give us a trial. WE GUARRAI‘I’EE PERFEG‘I’ SATISFACTIUI.
Our Spring im ortations of Fancy Shirtings include all the ne
wdcsigns in French Crclonness
We have now on hand the largest andbest selected stock ot' sins' filfl' SHIRT; AID DRAWEIIS‘ior
RUTHSUIIILU’S WHITE MERIIU SHIRTS at 50 cents each.
RUTIISUIIILII'S RU-YAI. MERIIU SHIRTS All URAWERS at 75 cents each.
RUTHSUHILD’S SUMMER UASHMERE SHIRTS A" DRAWERS at 81 each.
RUTHSUHILD'S IIDIA EAIllE SHIRTS, whole or halfsleeves, at 50ccnts.
RUTHSU'IILI'S SUMMER MERIIU SHIRTS AID IRMVERS. 8160 cents each.
RUTIISUHILU’S BEST JEAII DRIVERS, 60 cents each-
‘ALSU, BEAUTIFUL LINE! UP BAI.
S P R l N G M
Our stock is now com
eiirn and Domestic margcts. Large line
BRIBUAI‘I AND SILK UIUERWEAR.
ECK-WEAR.
lcte, and includes all the latest novelties and choicest productions oftlle For-
sol CLUB HOUSE, DE JDIRVIllE. ULAUUEIIT and will) STAI-
lEY Searts.iu Plain and Fancy Colored Silks and SatrnsA'i etsao 51.50 each.
Also,liirge lines of
Folded Sill: and Satin Tics, in Plain and Fancy Colors, 30c. to 55c. each. ‘
KID GLOVES.
. All manufactured in our own factory fromimpo.ted Skins
Spring shades.
ROTHSCHILD’S FANCY HALF HOSE.
ignsflin imported Fancy Half Hose from 35c. to $1.25 or air.
ed and British Half Rose fror'n 25 cts. per pair illelrdB. Plain, Color I
An Elegant 60:01 BULB PLATED UULLAR MIU‘SLE
Samples, Directions for self-measurement;
to the trade. We refer to all New York.
W. H. ROTHSCHILD a 00.. Broadway at 8th St.,N. Y.
. very best quality,$l.25 per pair. .
ELLAS.‘
All grades, our own manufacture. . Best Gingham Umbrella, 21.
General Stock of Furnishing Goods, BULLARS‘AIIU UUEFS UAMBRIG lIIIEI All) Sll ;
liIIIEES, SUSPEIUERS, Mill UEITLEMEII'S JEWELRY, 51”!“ Dopllltu‘ Prices-f K UAIUKER
EVE BUTTONS. of elegant SET (3) SHIRT STUUS given
with each half-dozen or Rothschilit's Custom Shirts. _
and descriptive circulars mailed free. Special Price-List
liliiiih‘SE 8103K, [0W PRIBESf.
anoinuii, con. urinal so,
SEASGNS ,
see use, sore sill, chassis,
ESTABLISHED i343. . .
lilill'i‘l’ GUiRiNTEEB.
(opposite City Hall) NEW YORK.
Ell
Boots 8: Shoes
—or- _
Every Description.
—-ALSO-
Trunks,
Travelino' Bags,
Leat ion and
Shoe Findings.
Particular attention given to
making
.Bmwnfimnhmm.
Quality, Workmansliip, and Fit
guaranteed first~class in every pain-
ticular. Prices reasonable.
Eugene Fancher,‘
if! MAIN STREET, NORWALK. CONN
Sign of the Golden Boos.
Fairieli to. AEI’aI Truttinil’ail
ICEYS TO LET.
THE Track of the li'airllcld County Agricultu-
ral Society having been thoroughly graded
and put in the ver .best 01‘ order,is now offered to
those of the pubic who desire it good private
course on which to exercise and specit-tlici
liorscs. ' _
Keys to the Grounds can be had lei-S: for the
season on application to the Treasurer.
WM. A. CU ltTIs.
Norwalk. June 10, 1852. .
: . n n,
Bull for Sale.
I HE J crscy Bull “Springivooil Boy,” 5540, sired
I . , by “idol of Yocnn.” out oi the thorough-
l'u‘Ctl .lcrscy Cow,ot liiil.,i3earvl, Earp, is ofiercd
for sale at a reasonable price. Said bull was2
years old the mm of March last. _Can be seen at
any time at Springwood Farm. -
WM. M. BETTS.
Norwalk, May 20th, 1832.
REPEOVAL.
G S. KEN”) LI}, Dentist has removedlliis
. . (mice to his residence, formerly owned by
L. A. Whitman, No. 90 Washingtdn St“ sixth
house on the right from Mnhackemo Hotel. 19::
~
uni-noniurnns .
F0“.
MA RES, .
y _ BO WKER,
LISTER 31208.,
F AN xi
RUSSELL 0011’s
Feariggzsns.
nus ini-
is?»
I
Speuisb. Lacesl
Fine Line, New Patterns, Low Prices.
Forums! ParasolsH
From 15 Cents to $6.00.
Largest Assortment and Lowest
Prices ever offered.
Légg SILK$i
Heuristics, Grapes,
Satins, Surahs,
Satin Merveilleaux,
_ &c., &c.
firess'fioods
.In New Colors.
_ Special Bargains!
A few pieces left of Low Priced
. Dress , Goods.
FULL LINE OF NOTION S.
llIIIiIESTIB PAPER FASHIIIIIS.
Fine Hosiery a Specialty.
.Agent for the: SINGER IMPROV-
. g'Ei‘) SEWING MACHINE, all at-
?itachments with them, ’warranted
lyerfcct. None better. Half-price.
‘ ‘ Cal] and see them.
F. BENNETT,
19 MAIN STREET.
New Fish Market!
' l‘he subscriber has assumed the management
of the New Wholesale and Retail
. Flsi audiophile Mariel,
Just opened in Wilson’s Building, opposite the
Central National Bank. Wall Street.
Season able Fish and Vegetables
Constantly on hand, together with choice
Fruit of' every variety, Canned
Goods, _etc.
Al ’ I -tl attended to. From long ex-
]iegigfizirfnfiwai \iyness the subscriber feels con-
dent of his ability‘ to please all who wril favor
him with their pan-L “1386-
opening of Spring iii Sinner
Fdilliitiery
Mrs. W. Fawcett,
3 .J'ames’ Ezloick.
Water Street. Nor: walk.
Will open on
WEDNESDAY all THURSDAY.
APRIL 19in AND 2min
A Choice Assortment of ‘ -
Trimmed Bonnets and. H318.
In all then Leading Etyles.~ . Also
Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Silks,
Sat-iris, Laces, and all Now-“clues
W. H. SMITH a oo...
15 and 17 Water Street,
NORWALK. Oil“
._ ..;..:32P_..
_i..lv.\.lr;-_..._i. w.
“-5
P0113 inir‘ig to a First-Class
Millinci’y
$5 4‘ 2 per day at home. Sax spies woi'tl155
U ‘. ircc. Address, Simscil ell Con 1’0““
and, Maine . lyll
I ..
storms our
My Entire Sleek,
OFd
Dry Goods,
AT
I
Cost and Less than
, 00st.
James ‘S. Earle.
A L50
HOUSE AND LOT,
No. 11 Arch Street,"
FOR. SALE.
gtltflfllfi. w-
Dr. FdeH’S
Family notational '
For Boys.
THE Spring Tenn will commence Mon-
day, A prli 3d,l 882. Pupils received at
any age over six. Young Ladies arealao admitted
to the Da Department. both in the Primary and
Advancei Course. _Sessions arranged to accom-
modate pupils Wishing to commute on. the cars.
wnmanship and Bookkeeping, a specialty,
taught by teachers of large experience. Free
Hand Dram g and Painting also taught. Young
Ladies and entlcmen fitted for College.
‘ Cigculars and references will be furnished on
application to the Principal.
Dn. J.C.FITCH Norwalk, Conn.
NORWALK LATIN Scion,
Belden Ave. near West Avenue.
ALE DEPARTMENT at 8:30 a. m., (limited to
_ 25 pupils.) Terms 5w ncrlyear; extra stud-
[ES—'Lfltln. Greek, German, an Higher Mathe-
matics, 57.50 each per your.
FEMALE DEPARTMENT at 9:00 a. in. Terms
510 per year Without extras. . Special terms for
boarders and young children on application,
Third Year, Second unner- Novem-
ber 15 , 1 381. Q '
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, A. 111., Principal.
l.
i
PE in
49!.-
B.
(NEW 1882,)
Kerosene- IliI
MANUFACTURERS,
Perfectly Safe,
Oderless,
Convenient, ,
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. Lotions.
Farmers, ,
' Attention!
s o L E: T I LE
FOR DRAIN IN G LANDS.
Mapes,
I
Quinnipiac,
Bradley’s,
lefil‘s
Wilso
_Clark’s, .
- rel
fl
is
Til Lister’s,
For gale at
Raymond Bios
South Norwalk.
11’s,.
.H
BBFBLSFES
ALL SIZES and eoLons, .
NEATLYPRINTED
—~.-— .i-r——— .
riiiii‘--i.cw RATES,
” . ———-»-AT;--—
“is .GFFICE.
——
“I
Z
Norwalk Chronicler