Norwalk Gazette.
W
Tuesday, September 5, 1882.
F airfield County Items. .
CITY WEST NORWALK.
Carpenters who reside here, have such
inducements ofIcred by builders, that they
leave our residents to carpenter for them-
selves.
On Sunday morning, Edward Mather was
surprised on entering his stable, to find his
horse laying on his back, dead. It appears
that there is a trap door near the manger,
through which, he had put his head, and
the door fell upon him, and in the struggle
which followed, his neck was broken. The
horse was a valuable one, and a great pet ‘15
well ash fast traveler. No horse in the
street, except Ed. Johnson’s Stallion, could
pass him.
Mr. Legrand Johnson is improving very
slowly, being able to move his lower limbs a
very little without aid.
Mr. Chas. Mather is suffering from a
severe attack of Malaria.
WILTON.
There was quite an exodus of summer
boarders on Monday morning. -
Burton Hodges, a veteran of the into war,
wherein he lost an arm, died on Sunday
night.
Gould D. Jelliilc, Esq., has sold his farm
at Belden‘s Hill to Mr. Arthur N. Benedict.
A number of our leading tax-payers intend
to obliterate party lines at the coming town
election and present a ticket which will secure
a maximum of efficiency it a minimum of
expense. ‘
We understand that the good people of St.
Matthew’s church are soon to have a settled
pastor. -
Mrs. Dr, Hall, accompanied by a son and
daughter were the guests of the Rev. S. J.
M. Merwin for the last two weeks.
Mr. D. B. Ogden has greatly improved the
sidewalks below St. Matthew's rectory by a
fresh coating of gravel.
The Young Men’s Literary Association ex-
pect to resume “operations on Friday even-
mg.
The Fair by the ladies of the Congregation-
al church was a very pleasant occasion and
netted the ladies about $200. Mrs. Charles
J ones and daughters very materially aided
the ladies by a large contribution of articles
and assisting in the sale thereof.‘ The “cous-
ins table” presided over by the Misses Hall
and Merwin and the Mrs. Harris Merwin
and Gilbert was tastefully arranged and well
patronized. The Misses Olmstead, Comstock
and Gregory embowercd amid ferns and
shrubs gracefully dispened the saccharine
compounds to the satisfaction of all. The
Art Gallery, mainly arranged by the Misses
- Sutton, afforded quite a fund of amusement.
The Pastoi's family were made the recip-
ients of some useful and ornamental articles
and Mr. Josiah Gilbert’s long continued ef-
forts for the society’s welfare was recognized
by the subscription which made him the
ownerof several fancy articles wherewith to
ornament his-bachelor quarters.
, REDDING. _
There were a delightful rain, on Sunday,
Aug. 27, and a fine shower last Friday even-
ing. , -
Rev. Edson Burr preached in the Metho-
dist church, Aug. 27.
The Methodists are painting the exterior
of their church edifice, and repainting its
front steps. .
Mr. ,Thomas Sanford and daughter, left
home last Thursday, to visit friends in Corn-
wall and elsewhere.
1 irs. Walker Bates has removed to Easton.
The individual effects of the estate of Mr.
Walker Bates were sold at auction, last
Friday afternoon. The house is now desert-
ed. The farm of about fifty acres is for
sale. I
Mr. F. F. Abbott returned last week from
his Cape Cod pleasure trip, and Mr. C, J.
Je'nnings from Vermont.
Rev. W. J. Jennings expects to leave this
week for his vacation of three Sabbaths.
About seventy volumes have lately been
added to the Congregational Sunday school
library. '
WEST STRATFORD.
Augustus Ii. Zink, a boy 15 years of age,
fell from an apple tree on his father’s prem-
ises, Thursday last, and received injuries
from which he died, Saturday. His. funeral
took place yesterday.
The teachers and adult members of the
East Bridgeport M. E. church Sunday
school held a very pleasant pic-nic and clam
bake at the Mills house in this place last
Monday.
What was intended to be a' burlesque on
the court of burgesses was nailed up inn
conspicuous place Saturday night last. It
did not take at all. The most that can be
said of the court, is that it has done its duty
and kept within the bounds of borough
charter and lay-laws. If the half dozen
fault finders knew enough to know duty
from extravagance, they would be better
citizens. Such actions as theirs, like chick-
ens, come home to roost.
We want rain, the wells are becoming
low, and vegetation is. about dried up.
Pembroke Lake was never as low as it is at
present-.3 '
,Pcach pcddlers are numerous, but the
“quarts" given by some of them, will not
bear the inspection of the sealer of weights
and measures. _
BETHEL.
The Bethcl fire department held a picnic
at Brookside Park last Friday.
Adjutant Hubbell who was run over by
cars and quite badly hurt, is recovering.
" The Bethei Catholics held a pic-nic at Ro-
ton. on Thursay, which was very largely at-
tended.
DANBURY. _
Danbury is preparing for a: cold Winter,
judging from the quantity -of coal carried
into town by the Danbury «5'5 Norwalk,
Housatonic and New England Railroads.
Theo. Vail broke his leg while scuffiing.
Hon. D. B. Booth returned home from
Europe last Tuesday. - -
The Danbury Republican wants “a dark
horse” candidate for Governor and suggests
Roger Averill. He was once Lieut.Gov-
crnor, and would make an excellent Gov-
w
ernor.
Elizabeth Crofut died on Thursday, aged
94 years. Her husband, who died 22 years
ago, was keeper of the jail . when.P. T.
Barnum was in for libel.
Mrs. A. Collins fell d0wn stairs with a,
baby in her arms, the baby escaping without
injury. Mrs. W. A. Betts sta ed to run to
her aid, fell andspraincd her a kle.
About 25 companies have so far accepted
invitations to take part in the firemen’s
parade. .
Hello! The telephone has been put in
'ail.
1 “Three quarts for a quarter” has been the
cry in Danbury. A two quart‘ measure
would probably hold them all. '
The Universalist Sunday school had .a pic-
nic at Bro‘oksidc Park, Saturday.
BRIDGEPORT.
The exterior of the First Baptist church is
being attractively re-painted. '
Fairfield avenue is to be rc-pavcd With
nite blocks. _
A new and “elegant” Opera House is talk-
ed of.
While two Bridgeport ladies were return-
ing to the boat in a horse car, in New York,
and were the only occupants of the car, a
man jumped on and wrenched a pocketbook
that one of the ladies {had attached to her
wrist by a chain. The ladies 'were badly
frightened, and the thief escaped: '
The Chimes of Normandy is being actively
rehearsed by local talent._ An original oper-
etta entitled “Military Mimics,’ libretto by
Mr. Arthur W. French, and the music com-
posed by Prof. J. Haydn, bath of Bridge-
port, will be produced at the Opera House
the latter part of October next, With full
orchestra, chor etc. .
John Gillick one of the men charged with
stealing a watch from Capt. Chas.- Taylor,
of this place, was on Saturday,at Bridgeport.
bound over ,to the Superior Court under
$1,000 bonds.
GREENWICH.
The Methodist church is mortgageddor
$8,000. The owner agreesto give a clear
titiclf other members will raise $1.200 for
repairs. . _
The Stillson Benevolent Society raised
nearly $300 by a recent fair. _
Dr. _Pinneo's school wingegopcnflon the
20“)! i . _ '
-
' wns'rron'r.
The yacht Nettie is on Mr. P. G. Sanfords
marine railway at Saugatuck. She is tobe
put in handsome shape after a thorough
overhauling.
“Capt. “Sil” Fairchild was out with the
yacht Cygnus, Saturday with a party.
Mr. J. C. Taylor asserts that $17.50 in. val-
ue,per ton have been taken from rock in his
Poplar Plains silver mine. Talking Satur.
day with a California forty-niner, Mr.
Taylor was informed that the mine would
pay at $12,00 the ton. The ore is said to be
plenty. _ .
Dry weather has so affected onions as to
make the average size of them small, and
farmers are in a pickle about it,—picklc on-
ions, of course. .
‘ Mr. Henry Pennoyer has been to Asbta-
bula, Ohio, visiting his mother and sister.
The Greens’ Farms club at the fair this
year will have a special department for their
exhibit which is expected to be one of the
fineit ever shown. Greens’ Farms has sim.
ply to make a step in this direction to im-
press the people of their resources.
The funeral of Robert Holden, Esq., who
died in Bridgeport, August 27th in his 86th
year, tookplace from Christ church, Mon-
day p. m., Rev. Mr. Williams officiating,
and the burial in Christ church cemetery.
Mr. Holden h ad resided, here nearly half a
century, and upwards of 35 years was a
manufacturer of cotton batting near his
residence, Coleytown. For years he had
been in declining health, passing his time
among his children,—Mrs. Charles Sherwood
of Burr’s Bridges, Mrs..William L. Coley of
this place, and Mrs. Perry of Bridgeport, at
whose house he died.
At Assumption church, Tuesday morning,
Rev. Father Keating will unite in marriage
Mr. P. Marciiand and Miss Annie Dunlay,
organist of the church. It will be an occa-
sion of more than usual interest to young
people among whom Miss. Dunlay is a
favorite. The church will receive, a large
assemblage of spectators. The bridal party
go to Saratoga.
Yale lock boxes for our post office are ex-
pected about the middle of the month.
Business thrives so with Kellogg the
builder, that he has discarded the little
engine used by him and secured onc'of 30
horsepower.
evening at the house of President, D. H.
Sherwood. ‘ '
Miss Eliza Hull, daughter of the late Dr.
Hull of Fairfield, and well known in this
place, died Monday, 28th, in the 93d year of
her ago. On the same date in Easton, Mr.
Hiram Wheeler, well known here, pasSed
away at the age of 82.
Mr. Frank N. Taylor, the tinman, sports a
new business wagon.
Miss Dora Croft, of Bridgeport. who has
been visiting here, returned Thursday.
A happy party composed of members of
the Allen and Mills’ families were at Cuttings
grove, Thursday.
Low tides the past week have furnished a
good chance for citizens to note the necessi-
ty of an early digging out of the Great
Marsh canal, In some places the water
when the tide began to rise was only 8
inches in depth. At high tide sailing masters
will not venture to go through‘ the canal—
preferring the longer journey outside. via.
Caukeens Island buoy.'
Great rush for scallops, Saturday two men
by easy work took eight bushels at one
tide.
The’yacht Delaphine with a party of
ladies and gentlemen came into our harbor.
Saturday. They anchored at the twin trees
and took dinner.
The Congregational Sunday school came
from Gregory’s Point, Wednesday, where
they had spent the day enthusiastic in their
praises of the beauties of the place. They
went in carriages—a sort of happy caravan,
enjoying the trip to and from. At the
Point, Revs. Davenport and Eggleson. ad-
dressed the scholars in their pleasant way,
and the scholars addressed the tables which
were prepared for fully 200 persons. Songs
were sung, find among the informal l‘eSO-
lutions adopted was one to the effect that
“We will visit the point again next year. ”
‘ Mr. Abel Brcar’s sugar refining operations
spoken of recently in the Gazx'r'rs. will be
couducted on Mr. Miner Ketchum's prem-
ises, _ Water of pculiar qualities suitable for
the work, and to be found no where else in
this vicinity will be employed. A steam
boiler for Mr. 'Brcar’s use has arrived.
The Pioneers, 50 strong, will parade at
Danbury. . .
Several barrels of.August cider was made
at Mr. E. H. Nash’s mill last. week. Good
candidates, as it were, for vinegar barrels. "
The young of Christ (Diurch have decided
to give charades and tableaux,—the time to
be published presently.
Mr. Palmer of the Democrat, was brusicd
while alighting from a night express, last
week. ,
Our stréht sprinkler, pump and hogshcad,
have _ disappeared. Whether he was dis-
couraged by the late rain, or the non-support
of merchants is not stated. . .
The stove foundry grounds are to be
fenced in. Posts were set last week. The
arrival of pig iron and molding sand suggest
early commencement of work. The compa-
ny, so report says, have purchased a steamer
to ply regularly between the factory and
New York, a craft capable of breaking the
ice, and keeping the river channel open all
wihter. '
Two representatives of Westport. witness-
ed the execution’of “Chip" Smith, in New
Haven, Friday. ' ‘
It speaks well for Norwalk public schools,
but not well for our own, that six Westport
young men have decided to avail themselves
of Norwalk’s superior school inducements
this fall and winter.
Sunday at Christ church, in the absence
of Rev. Mr. Williams, Rev. Mr. Sanford,
of Norwalk, held services.
Potatoes at 80 cents per bushel seem to
have a flavor equal to that we thought they
had when the price was $2.80.
First ,Lieut. and Asst. Surgeon, W. J.
Wakeman, U. S. A., has been ordered to
report in person to the commanding general,
Department of the Platte.
Thos. Watt’s dwelling on the E. P.
Smith road, east side, is done. It was visit-
ed a few days ago by a company of ladies
who, after inspection pronounced it the
finest appointed house they ever saw;
It would appear from the vast quantity
of freight received weekly by N. Y., N. H.
&H. R. R. trains at our depot that there
can belittle for sailing packets to do. But
the packets are doing well notwithstanding.
Mr. A. C. Nash has the neatest looking
acre and a half turnip patch in town.
Err-Sheriff Aaron Sanford told a West-
port man that he was cutting up his field of
corn for feed. His pasture lands are ruined
by the drouth, and to save his cattle from
starvation he resorts to this method. Mr.
Sanford feels that corn in Newtown is a
failure. and he went- into open market last
week for 100 bushels and paid an even
hundred dollars for it.
One well on Golden Hill (King street)
never known to become dry, is so low that
the water is unfit for family use, and the
owner goes to her neighbors for supply. As
yet, water is the only thing in market offered
cheap. .
Pretty near time for the town committee
to call that republican caucus.
' Improvements in the street ' front of the
Catholic church are noticed. _
Passing by boat under the Saugatuck car-
riage bridge, one-can see how decayed its
timbers have become. Ere long the town
wilihave to pay a bill of good size on ac-
count of that bridge. , ‘
Within three years six structures to be
used as factories have been erected in West-
port; two each year. At this rate, in
twenty years. we shall have become: the
liveliest manufacturing centre in the
county.
On a placard hanging in a store window
on Main street, are these words: “Horse
car tickets 8 cents,” furnished of course by
the Horse railroadcvinpsnymut if a poison
The Farmers' club meet this (Monday) 7
gets on a car, the 'conductor expects 10
cents, unless a dollar’s worth of tickets are
bought. Let's see!_ This store man ,buys
16 tickets for a dollar—6% cents each, making
15,E cents clear. He will sell any number
from one to 16, at 8 cents each. The
public would like to know how it is that
the company cannot do as well as the
merchant.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marvin spent
several days last week at Long Branch, N.
J., and at Long Beach, L. I., returning Sat-
urday. They speak of the hotel at the latter
place as one of the finest and. the bathing
superb, but the ocean hotel at Long Branch
was superior to all others.—“Paur..” ‘
STAMFORD.
Rev. Mr. Cromlish, of Norwalk, addressed
the temperance association, Tuesday even-
ing, and much interest was manifested in
his remarks.
The Waterside diamond robbery has
taken a new form. The cook has been
arrested, and many of the articles found in
her trunk. She claims to ‘be innocent, but
is evidently at least accessory to the crime.
The Emmet club hold their pie-nic, on
Thursday, at Woodsidc Park.
Clothes line thieves have been operating in
town,and a woman was caught stealing chairs
from a verandah.
The Hanford Briggs farms at Riverbank,
has been sold to a Mr. Barlow, of Brooklyn.
All the High Ridge people were at Pound
Rock eating clams, Wednesday.
The Borough committee recommends the
purchase of two steam fire engines, of dif-
ferent sizes, with necessary hose, (etc, at a
cost . of $10,000. The supply of hydrant
water seems to be insufiiciont.
The capital .of the Lincrusta-Waltoh com-
pany has been increased to $450,000. The
company expect to commence filling orders
by January let.
A girl named Lane was terribly burned by
attempting to start- a fire with kerosene.
Who would start a fire with powder? yet
kerosene is equally dangerous.
A burglar forced an entrance into the res-
idcnce of Mrs. John Kelley, and in doing so
overturned a wash tub full of clothes and
water. The thief’s boots were found on the
stoop, and be can obtain them on application
to the chief of police.
The residence of W. W. Gillispie editor of
the Adnocau. was entered by burglars
Tuesday morning and robbed of a lot of vol-_
uables including a clock valued at $125.
One of the burglars was arrested at the dc-
pot with the plunder in a basket, and in less
than 36 hours he was in Wethersfield prison
on a five years sentence. So much for rob-
bing on editor.
m
Ezra Hawley. the oldest hatter in town,
celebrated his 80th anniversary Sunday by
walking beyond the Westport line to Nor-
walk church. He is working at Adams
Brothers’ shop every day.
0
AStamford man was in town Saturday
night, and while drunk insulted a colored
woman and threatened to shoot her. He
was arrested by officer Gehebe and kept over
night In the lock-up until sober.
O
0-.— .
There is never a glut in the peach market
in Norwalk, therefore prices here are not
subject to very rapid changes. Lastweek
the local market was but fairly supplied, and
prices were firm. _ Good peaches retailed
during the week at two quarts for a quarter,
and from $1.35 to $1.65 per basket.
Saturday night. very good fruit was offered
at $1.25 per basket. Some dealers think
this week will be about the best of theses-
son.
4.»
Rev. S. B. S. Bissell met with an accident
last week, ‘which came very near proving a
serious affair. He had been out calling with
his wife, and while unhitching his horse
which had been tied to a post in the gutter in
a rather bad spot, he somehow stumbled and
pitched forward, striking his face on top of
a picket fence. One of the pickets made a
severe wound directly under one of his eyes.
If he had struck half an inch higher he
would probably have lost the sight of the
C c.
y —-——o—c.o—.———-—
A sight was winessed on one of the, horse
cars the other day which was vastly more
amusing to the spectators than to the gen-
tleman most directly interested. This per-
son was quietly standing on the rear end of
the car, with his hands on the rail. The
horses started up suddenly, the man lost his
balance, and fell over backwards. He held
on to the rail tight, however, and was carried
some distance with his head down and his
feet :up in the air, until the car could be
stopped, when he was released from his un-
pleasant predicament.
-———+—¢O~O———'——
WThc COUNTY Fan: is to be held at
Norwalk, commencing Tuesday, Sept-12111,
and closing Friday. ' ‘
-____.___
Cannsnunn, September 4.—A train of cars,
running between Froiburg and Colmar, left
the rails near Hugstctten. Fift persons
were killed and many were inju .
. ——o<o-.——-—— .
The annual Fair of the Fnirfield A cul-
turalSociet will take place at Norwo k, on
Sept. 12, 1 , 14 and 15. It is proposed, by
those having the charge of the Fair this year
to make it equal to any they have had here’-
tofore. One great improvement to the Fair
and gratifying to most of those that attend,
would be stopping the sale of intoxicating
liquors on the grounds.—Porfohesfer Journal
I
Bequests Made by Jesse Hoyt’s
Will.
The will of the late Jesse Hoyt was filed
last week for probate in the Surrogate’s
ofiicc, New York city.- The testator bequeths
the sum of $50,000 to James W. Jackson,
his confidential clerk. He directs his execu-
tors to set aside $1,250,000 for the use of his
wife, Helen M. Hoyt, during her life. Mrs.
Hoyt is empowered to dispose of $750,000
by will ; and‘the remaining $500,00015 to go
to the children of Alfred M. Hoyt, Reuben
Hoyt and James H. lioyt, the testator'l
brothers. Should Mrs. Hoyt make no use
of her testamentary power of disposing of
the $750,000, this sum is also to go to the
persons entitled to the $500,000. Mr. Hoyt
next directs his executors to set aside the
sum of $1,250,000 for the use of his daughter
Mary Irene Hoyt, during her natufil life.
Upon the death of the daughter, this
amount is also to go to the children of Mr.
Hoyt’s brothers. The. testator further be
queaths $100,000 to his sister Mary Hoyt
$200,000 to his brother Samuel N. Hoyt,
$100000 to his brother Alfred M. Hoyt,
$100,000 to the wife of Alfred M. Hoyt,
$100,000 to his brother. Reuben Hoyt,
$25,000 to the widow of James H. Hoyt,
$25,000 to Mary Nesbitt Hoyt, $600000 to
Alfred M. Hoyt in trust for his six children
in equal shares and to be paid to them when
they arrive at the age of twenty-one years,
and $400,000 to Reuben Hoyt in trust for
his four children. He also bequeath: to
each of his nephews Jessco and F. R. Hoyt
the lone-fourth part of his share in the net
profits of the business of the copartnorship
existing between him and Joseph M. Hazel-
tine and Edward Annan. This bequest is
made upon the condition that the control of
the testator’s share in the partnership shall
remain .in the executors and shall not be
claimed by the legatees. The executors who
live or do busineuin New York are directed
to pay the testotor’s subw-i tion .to stock
for the extension of the ioconsin and
Michigan Railway Company. They are also
directed to provide for a further subscription
of $250,000 on account of his interest in the
Milwaukee and Northern Railway Company
if advised so to do by Angus Smith, and if
Mr. Smith shall subscribe for alike amount,
on his account. ‘ ‘
.Mr. {Hoyt directs his executors living in
Michigan to give certain lands in East
Saginaw to the city on the the condition
that the ci y shall iuprovc the lands and use
them asapark. He also directs the exe-
cutors in Michigan to convey a suitable lot
in East Saginaw to trustees, upon which a
building is to be erected for a library and
reading-room for the use of “‘young people
of good character and habits." No person
is to be excluded from the advantages of the
library on account of his religious belief.
He devises $50,000 as a fund for the erec-
tion of the library building and $50,000 for
the purchase of books. All the root of the
testator’s estate is devised to his executors
in trust for Mary Hoyt. Samuel, N., Alfred
M.. and Reuben Hoyt, and the daughter of
James Hoyt deceased in equal shares.
Samuel N. and Alfred M. Hoyt and James
W. Jackson,are npfiimed as executors of
the will. William Wobber, of East Sagi-
ncw, Michigan, is appointed executor for the
management of the testator’s estate in Mich-
igan. The will bears the date J uuc 26, 1882.
Tho subscribing witnesses are C. Van Sant-
voord, William H. Smith, and Abraham Van
Santvoord.
MP.“—
The medicines composing Carter's Liver
Bitters are all American, fresh, home-grown,
active and valuable. They form the hitters
which cannot be used without benefit. Sec
advertisement Sold by J. G. Gregory a.
o. _
Unclaimed Treasures.
The New Haven Palladium says :-
Those persons to whom the celebrated R.
T. Haincs of New York city has sent letters
and postal cards notifying them that there
were large amounts of money to which they
were entitled, of which they knew nothing,
but which they could procure through him
now have the mystery solved. Those to
whom he wrofi. were, after some corros-
pondencc with him, requested to give him
a power of attorney. His apparently liberal
propositions were that they were to give
him half of whatever they might receive, he
to ask for no further fee or reward. This,
on its face, looked very fair. To the super-
ficial Observer it would seem that Inheri-
tance Haines was a philanthropist of the
first Water—in fact such a man as is seldom
found in this vale of tears—pouring treasure
from the purse of Fortunatus into the laps
of lucky mortals. But the New York law-
yer has a comparatively easy job of it after
he has obtained a power of attorney from his
much persuaded clients. All that be has to do
is to establish sufficient relationship of his
clients to the deceased and to then conduct
a comparatively simple process to recover
the money-
A statue of the state passed at the session
of 1878, enacted that in view of many un-
claimed deposits remaining in- the savings
banks of this state, the president or treasur.
er of each °of such banks should annually
make return to the comptroller of all depos-
its that had remained uncalled for or that
has not been increased otherwise than by
interest for twenty years previous to making
such report. In the existence of these lists
Haines found what he believed to be a key
to a fortune and wrote to many persons in
this state bearing the names of Smith,
Jones, Brown and Robinson and others cor-
responding to the lists in the comptroller’s
office. To accept an offer of money appar-
ently to drop from the clouds is very much
like human nature, even if one-half is to be
surrendered. -
. There arc,ou file In the comptrolior’s of-
fice, the names of nearly or quite 3,000gdc-
positors who have become unknown to the
savings bank officials during the past twen-
ty years. There have been no additions to
their bank accounts nor have they drawn
moved or died or perhaps have forgotten the
fact of the nice little nest egg drawing in-
terest which is added to the principal every
six months. It is well known that a fund
drawing compound interest attains huge pro-
portions in a score or more of years. Indeed
it is shrewdly surmised that many of the
friends and relatives of the depositors _are
content to have the money remain where it is
drawing interest and where the tax-gatherer
can not lay his hands on it.
Below we give the lists' of two Banks in
this vicinity, both of which are comparative-
ly small :-— ,
xoawamr savmcs BANK.
James Batterson in trust for G Mc-
ou a 102_86
Mary enedict............................ 22 39
Charles Seymour......................... 7 81
Eliza Wilson...................... 90 14
H. Bouton.................................. 5 00
M. Vandervoort........................... 45 17
Ellen Brady 13 60
Patrick Connory.......................... 3 41
Patrick Lynch........... 16 87
A. A. Sturgis.............................. 5 88
Thomas Burn... . 3 18
A. Thompson 217 71
M. a. Mead..... 10 21
Charley Hubbar . 39 22
'John Maloy...... 399 49
A. J. Mallett.............. ....... 115 50
A. H. Mallett.............................. 15 90
Morris H. - PIatt....................;...... 15 90
Edward Goiden................... 8'87
Mary A. Kellogg...... 64 96
sournrour savmcs BANK.
'Julia Ennis .. 52
Huldy M. Parsons... . . . . 683 51
.e-o————-
Congregationalism.
The oflcial report of the one hundred and
sixty-third annual meeting of the general as-
sociation held at Middletown has been pub—
lished and contains statistics in rescrence to
the condition of the Congregational churches
in Connecticut that are valuable. There are
297 churches, 132 with settled pastors, 110
presided over by acting pastors, and fifty-
fivc with no stated supply. One hundred
and fourteen chumhes have added no mema
hers during the year by profession of faith
and have- lost 242 by death. The Centre
church of Meriden made the largest gain,
sixty-two. Thirty-three licenses to preach
have been granted, twelve pastors have been
ordained, six to the ministry. and six to the
pastorate, thirteen have been installed and
fourteen dismissed, and nine have died.
—————O—¢Or-.—-‘—'
The New Five Dollar Bill.
The new five dollar national bank notes
are now out, and are issued to banks as fast
as they are reorganized. As a work of art
the new bills are not to be compared with
the old. The historic engravings have all
digappeared, both from face and back. A
fine engraved head of President Garfield
takes the place of the engraving of the dis-
covery ;of land by Columbus .on the left of
the face, and the United States seal supplants
the engraving on the right side. The style
of the bordering and of the lettering is
changed. On the back, lathe work contain-
ing in large figures the number of the bank,
takes the place of flip engraving of the
Landing of Columbus. The color. of the
back is chocolate instead of green.
————o—o.._..__—
Diocesan Appointments.
Bishop Williams does not publish any list
of appointments for the autumn, preferring
to arrange privately with the clergy: It is
understood, however that the foilowmg ap-
pointments have been arranged:
10, Ridgefield and New Canaan '; September
17, Westport—two parishes; September 24,
Monroe and Huntington ; September 30,
Milton; October 1, Litcbfield and Bantam;
October 15, Norwalk and Daricn.
W
The late T. M.,Aiiyn, of Hartford, left an
estate of about $2,000,000. '
On an average, New Jersey distill 120,000
Ions of applejack annually. A big yield is
l kcd for this year. .
“Aunt” Ruth Crookes, of New London,
died Thursday morning, aged nearly ninety
six years. Shewas well known and much
respected.
Rev. B. A. Woods,
Baptist church in New
and has accepted the charge of the
Baptist church in Toledo, Ohio.
According to Homer’s Weekly which has
been asking questions of those who should
know, the l timotc business of the New
York Stock xchangc amounts to a little
over one and a half per cent. of .its sales. It
estimates that the people are risking in New
York' alone some $870,000,000 a year on
“margins.”
That a bank ofiicer could appropriate
$165,000 of the funds under his control,
publicly confess he had done so and \yet
secure an acquittal seems almost beyond
belief. Cashier‘Craft of Pennsylvania, how-
ever. seems to be in a fair way to accom-
plish such an unheard-of result.
Eight men were killed and sixty-one
wounded on the British sido in a battle at
Kassasin Lock, Monday evening. The Egyp.
tians attacked the British troops, and after
considerable fighting were repulsed with
severe loss. Arabi Pacha ‘waa in the field
durin the action. Slight skirmisbing took
placeel‘uesday at Ramleh. .
————o<o>-o—————
Humbuggcd Again.
I saw IO much said about the merits of Hop
Bitters, and my wife who was always doctor-
ing, and never will, teased me so urgently to
get her some I concluded to be humbugged
again; and I am glad I did, for in less than
two months’ use of the Bitters my wife was
cured, and she has remained so for eighteen
months since. I like such humbugging.—H.
T., St. Paul—Pioneer Prue. - 2t35
tor of the First
ndon,bas real ed
lrst
.___.———— '
General Dabney H. Maury, after a tour
through the south, says that in Alabama,
Mississippi, Georgia and South Carohna be
heard of the glad suprise of the people at
finding that they can raise grass as a paying
crop. The raising of improved stock is
being extensively engaged in, while the iron
and coal developments are marvellous.
“~—
llay Fovcr.‘
Messrs. Ely Bros, Druggists, Owcgo,
N. Y.—I have been aflicted for twenty years
during the months of August and September,
with Hay Fever. and have tried various rom-
edics for its relief without success. I was
induced to try our Cream Balm; have used
it with fovorab 9 results. and can confident-
l recommend it to all similarl afflicted.
gonna-r W. Towmx. (ex-Mayor Elizzntgi‘tb,
N J. t
Tnuu'ron, N.‘ J., Oct. 23, 1880. .
I have suffered for eight years with Hay
Fever, during July, August, and September.
In the beginning of July, this year, I resorted
to El ’s Cream Balm, and have been entirely
free mm the fever since the first application.
I can recommend it as a cure. Enwann C.
Humauhat the New Jersey State Arsenal.
Price 50 cents.
Apply Into nostrils with, little Inner
liming“: 5.14.5; u «3:- "~ ‘ .-- f
any money from the banks. They have re- .
September, 3, Stafford Springs; September ’
Absolutelyggurci
- This owder never varies. A marvel of purity.
strengt and wholesomcuess. Moro economical
than the ordinary kinds. and cannot be sold in
competition wutb the low test, short weightminm
ospbate powders. Sold only in cans. Rov-
or
AL AKING Pownnn.,106 Wail st.,N. Y.
Bran NE
on arsr 'I’IIIIIB IIIIoIIIII ..
’ WASHINGmBI-EAGHING
' ll lIARD DR 80", IIII‘I’ DR 0010 WATER.
um LABOR, TIME and SOAP AMAZ-
INCLY. and gives universal conduction.
No family, rich or poor should be without it.
Sold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitation:
well designed to mislead. rmnnm is the
ONLY SAFE labor-saving «impound, and
11qu bears the above symbol, and name of
JAMES rum NEW roux.
The New Summer RBiIl‘ll
2,500 Feet Above Sea. Level !
Pnrc Spring Wu er flowing from
water. Send for circular.
CEO. B. NASH. Propxlotor.
For Sale.
A able prices. Enquire of
JOSEPH MATHEIS.
Norwalk, Aug. 141b, 1862.
cheaper than any Dentist in Norwalk.
00 T0 .IAQIII’S
Buy the Best.
exp'loded, or thrown
down. They do not
' is why theyaresafe.
and do not burn
up like inferior
stoves.
For the Best Refrigerator, Buy the
E D D 'Y . .
It has Slate Shelves.
It is Felt Lined. . .
It is cool with onchalf the quantity of-ice.
It is clean.
It is the BEST.
BUY THE
Boss III I Minute Coffee & Tea Pot
I have the Agency for Norwalk and So. Norwalk
It is the Boss.
Just received a lot of New and Beautiful
ChinatlautiuuTullut,tTuuSuIs,
Tin T011et Sets ,
CROCKERY, GLASS, COPPER, TIN, AG-
ATE IRON, AND WOODEN WARE.
RUBBER HOSE,RUBBER MATS,
LUMINOUS MATCH SAFES.
A Great Reduction in the Price of
B 'I‘J'I'I.‘ JARS.
F
Stoves, Rauuuu aui Furnaces,
Both Portable or Brick let.
Sole Agent for the sale of the celebrated manu-
factures of Richardson. Boynton in Co. Bonanza
for same furnished at New York prices.
The Roofing, Plumbing and
General Jobbing
Well and Promptly done, at
JAQUI’S
Wall Street. Non-wan. I;
AT
South Norwalk.
White Newspaper,
White and Tinted BOok Paper,
Unruled Writing Papers,
Colored Papers,
Tissue Paper, .
.ManilafPaper, &c ,
For Sale, by. the Sheet or Ream, at
the
GAZETTE OFFICE.
o
SPRING MILLS CENTER 001.51; .
n
Springs. The celebrated Penn Caves where yofi
can sail miles under ground on a fine lake of pure
LOT of‘ good BUILDING STONE. at reason-
ENTISTRY.—Dr. 0.11. Kendall can and
will Extract Teeth better and Make Teiitlli
5’
Always the Chen est!
. Thu Tululaullut Blast Ill Stuuuj
- Sold the past Two
I . .3 Years in Norwalk
and vicinity.not one
out of doors or win-
Itcat the Oil. That
Raymund Brus-
’ Miss A. .Thorp,
Siberia.
Home Lawn ‘
FAMILY & DAY SCHOOL
—-FOR-—
YOUNG [AIIIES and CHILDREN,
Basins in 12th You- Tpeoday, Sept. 1 I,
l 882. A re uiar course of instruction pursued.
Very young e ildrcn received.
33ft MISS STEVENS, Principal.
Lambert Academy.
. i Select Family Schtith'II Boys,
WILTON, GONNA.
The Third Year begins on
wcdncsday, Sept. 13th, 1882.
For Terms-And other particulars sec circulars
at Scllcck’s Bookstore, and at the Drug Stores. or
apply to the Princi aI
ma ‘ p ' D. s. R.LAMBERT.
MISS BAIRD’S INSTITUTE
FOR ' ‘
Young Ladies and Children.
HIS School will re«o on on WEDNESDAY.
SEPT. 6th, in the urge and comfortable
house, the first on Beatt Street, on south side,
one minute’s walk from Vest Avenue and the
Horse Railway. This property being in a quiet
portionpf the town, it is believed in connection
with its cheerful rooms and commodious grounds
it will afford all the advantages of pure air, room
for out of door exercise and comfort while at
study that could be desired, and which are so cs-
scntial to the health of the young.
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
Includes all branches usually taught in Semina-
rics and School! of the first rank. The f‘Common
Branches.” however, are given prominence. as
forming the “essentials" of a sound education,
and the too rapid pomotion into advanced studies
is carefully guarded against as seriously marring
the pupil’s truc progress. It will be the conscien-
lions cndeav of the teacher to secure to the
pupils the advantages of a thorough practical and
ornamental education. and no opportunity will be
neglected to inspire in the schoolan carnestidesirc
for knowledge. During the ensuin year, a cer-
tain and liberal portion of time will I: devoted to
Elocutionary Lessons. Readings and Recitations;
and cachpupll drilled in correct pronunciation,
distinct utteranceand natural expression as being
necessary to the accomplished reader. Lambert’s
Anatomical Plates wil be used in tho Physiology
classes. To_Mathcmatics, English Componitlon,
and Rhetorical exercises, special attention is
given as the discipline and practical benefits of
these branches are important in all spheres ot‘lit'c.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
A large, well~lighted-room supplied with black-
boards, and handsome new maps, is set apart for
the smaller pu ils. Children from four to ten
years of' a 0 wt I be received in this department
and carefu Iy and lovingly taught such fundamen-
tal knowcdge as their mindscan graSp. ‘ In addi-
tion to this, they will receive daily instruction in
Singing; and as such drills have been found es-
pecially attractive and rcfltable to the little ones,
Concert Exercises in aiding. Arithemtic, Geog-
raphy and Calisthonics will form part of the every
day work. Three recesses inthe open air will be
given daily— two in the morning and one in the
afternoon—and, at such times‘a teacher will be
in constant attendance.
MUSIC.
Faithful care is bestowed upon pu ils In Music.
A taste for Classical Compositions WI 1 be cultiva-
ted, and regular and careful practice required.
None but excellent instruments are used. so that
the ear and touch of the learner may not be ini-
paircd. A limited number of pupils who wish to
study this branch alone wil be received, and
cheerful music rooms and fine pianos are devoted
to the use of such as desire the advantage of
practice at the school.
TERMS.
Primary Departm‘cnt, poi: year, - - 828 00
Preparatory - - - 36 co
cadcmlc “ _" - - - 48 00
Music. Instrumental per quarter it lessons
are won in music rooms. - -
Music. nstrumentai. per quarter, if lessons
are ivcn at pupil’s home, - - -
Music. ocal, per quarter, - - -.
Use of Itnstrumcn: for daily practice, por
quarer, --- - - - - -
Latin, French and German Languages ouch
per quarter, - - - - - -
'3' A limited. number of boarding pupils can
be accommodated. _
This school is designed to be permanent, and
Miss Baird hopes for it the encouragement of the
publicttmsting her ten years of successful expe-
rience In conducting a similar school elsewhere,
00
800
well asthe inurovemcut of her pupils and to give
satisfaction to her patrons, will insure her some
degree of success. For circulars and any infor-
mation with regard to the school. apply to
MISS N. . BAIRD.
Dr. FITOE’S
Fuluilruuulluyiuluuul
For Boys.
The Fifteenth Your will commence
Monday, SOPDI 4g 1 882- _
A limited number of Young Ladies will be re-
ccivcd both in the Primary and Advanced Course.
Thoroughnosp guaranteed if pupils are punctu-
al and regular in attendance.
Mrs. Hubbard wul continue her successful in-
struction lll Drawing and Painting. N o pains
spared to make the School first-classin every re-
spect.
For
Principal,
IIuI‘WuliLullu Suiuul,
For Boys.
terms and other particulars a‘pply to the
DR. J . O. F TCH.
. Fourth Year begins Tuesday Sept.
5th, 1882.
Terms $40 per Year.
Lulln,.Greck. German, and Higher
Molhcmarlcl, ouch $1.50 per your ex-
lrn. Addrou _ -
ALEX, JOHNSTON, A. III.
Wanted.
EN two-year old Ifeifcrs. not; served. Address,
stating price, J. V. HECKE ll, Box 33. But-
tonwood Farm, Daricn, Ct. ' I31
uiuuuuuu uuuwuuu u. a
Extension.
Commencing Monday, Aug. 14.. £882,
and until further notice the followmg rains will
be run between N orwalk and Wilson a Point:
Leave Norwalk at 7:31. 8:43 a. m., 1:08, 5:08 pan.
Leave South N orwalk at 7:45, 9:00 a.m..1.20,3:00,
5:20. 7:00 pm.
Leave Vilson’s Point for South Norwalk and
Norwalk at 8:10, 9:15. o. m., 1:50‘, 4:30“, 535* and'
: p. m.
b Those marked thus " will run through to Dan-
ury. .
Due notice will be given as to the time when
the steambontwill make connection with trains
at Wilson’s Pomt. ’
1.. W. SANDIFOTH. Gen. Supt.
For Sale ~
OR TO LET.
The Factory Building
GOOD and substantial, very pleasantly situat-
ed in front of Darien Depot. Fox particulars
address STEPHEN IIOYT, Ticket Agent. at the
Depot, or JOHN FERBIS, Nor-walk, Ct. th tf‘do
MONITOR OIL STOVES,
in use this season.
David Reardon, South Norwa
Dunning, “ “
George Warren,
George Weeks,
James Prctlove,
Ira E. Hoyt,
Marshal Tolles,
H. H. Bartlett,
Nelson Wilcox,
Charles Bartram,
Theodore Raymond,
Edmund Jones,
Lincoln,
Campbell,
Misses Quintard,
G. E. Smith,
Mrs. Mary Hubbcll,
T. Hoyt —' “ '-
C. Frudenthal,
J. G. Gregory,
M. Adams,
Greenwood,
C. S. Lockwood,
James E. Hoyt,
C. C. Munger,
Henry Grumman, .
Dr. Glines,
A. A. Betts,
F. B. Ra and,
Eugene anchor,
Mrs. Dr. Barbour,
John Taylor,
u
u
n
u
in
H
u
cl
‘0
0‘
(I
I!
U ‘A
U
H
H
H
. East
South
Bethe]
Norwalk
ll
Henry Randall,
A. Bitch, '
F. E. Lockwood,
G. E. Hull,
C. W. Bell,
John Camp,
W. A. Stevens,
Miss H. M. Stevens,
Rev. Mr. Dutcher,
,A. W. Bouton,
George Beatty,
G. H. Raymond,
John J ones,
0. W. Hodges, New Canaan
H. M. Stanton, Norwolk
John S. Seymour, “
And many others are using them whose
names we failed to get.
L. J. CURTIS,
Agent for Norwalk and vicinity.
Geor etown
:South orWalk
Norwaik
Georgetown
Norwalk
Wilton
Lewisboro
No‘rIwalk
Wilton
4 stoves
Type Metal
FOR SALE AT THE ‘
{Gazette Office.
her earnest cfi’orts to secure the happinessns -
. 11.15 o’clock. or on
‘Rouischlld’s Custom Slur-ls
Boots 82. Shoes
Trunks,
.. Bums-ail Sinus tu Measure. '
‘ READBIAN BROS.)
PHDIUBHAPHIB. ARTISTS,
GAZETTE BUILDING,
Portrait and View Work.
Instantaneous Plctuxcs.
Farmfor Sale.
A FARM of nineteen acres of good land, in-
cluding six acres of timber land, with
mcudow,pasturc and MW land, together With
house, barnand out- bu Idings. nearly new,a good
well of water, a good bearing orchard, are. is
offered for sale at a low price. Thc place is lo-
cated in the town of Wilton, neartholower South
Norwalk Reservoir, and about 3% miles from
Norwalk. For further particulars apply to MRS.
ANN LAWLOR. at the residence of Jacob Weeks
Main st., Norwalk. 3tp2
MEN WANTED.
W0 good men to work at Ice and Cartinir.
Apply to It. L. ELLS, Ice Dealcr.
Norwalk, July 3d, 1852. '
Hard Wood Leached Ashes.
20 Car Loads for sale, of 14 tons each. about
530 bushels grain measure, delivered at
all railroad stationsin the New England States.
at from $5 to 56 per ton. Address JAMES HART-
NESS,Dctroit, Mich. 0m20
Passage tuuiiiuuuus
—AND—
Foreign Drafts
The subscribers are authOrized Agents for
MESSRS. WILLIAMS 8: GUIIIN,
For the sale of
Passage Sertiiicatcs
For their famous Iron Stcamshlps, the Lar est
and Fastest Steamers plying between New ork
and Liverpool. -
Drafts payable promptly anywhere in Great
Britain, sold at prevailing rates of exchange.
A. H. Byington if: 00.,
. GAZETTE OFFICE.
Crayon Portraits
To ORDER,
H. W. MITCHELL,
Box 231. Norwalk, Conn.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons liable to
‘ pay Taxes in the Town of Norwalk,in the
bounty of Fan-field, and State of Connecticut, on
the Assessment List of 1881, that I will meet them
to receive said taxes at the following times and
places. to wrt :—
At the Store of Alphonzo Dibble, at South I ivc
Mile lliver, on Tuesday, Au at 29th, 1882,1'rom 0
o’clock forenoon, until 2 o’c ockmfternoon.
At the Store of Romanian Osborn,at East N or-
wa‘lk, (Down Town.) on Wednesday, August 30th,
1882., from 10 o’clock, forenoon, until 1 o’clock,
afternoon.
At the Store of J. C. Randlc, Winnipnuk. on
Wednesday, August 30th. 1882, from 3 o’clock
until 6:30 o’clock, afternoon.
At the Selectmen’s Office, in the Savings Bank
Building, in the Borough of Norwalk, in said
town of Norwaikkon Thursday, August 31st, 1832.
from 9 o’clock, forenoon, until 3 o’clock after-
noon, and from 7 o‘clock until 8 o’clock in the
evening.
Mr. Henry K. Scllcck, at the Selectmcn’s ofiicc,
Norwalk, and Mr. Joseph S. Dunning. at South
Norwalk. are authorized to receive taxes for me.
All taxes which shall remain unpaid after the
30111 day of September. 1882, interest at the rate
of NINE PEI: CENT. will be charged from the
3m day of August, 1e82, until the same shall be
paid.
, GEORGE B . ST. JOHN. Collector.,
Inlsusiid for said town or Norwnlk on the list of
Dated at Norwalk. Conn., Aug. 1st. 1882.
FOR MT. DESERT.
P. n. m. n. a. or. s.Oo. Line.
STEAMER LEWISTON, 1127 tons, Capt. Chas.
Decring. leaves Railroad Wharf. Portland,
every Tuesday and Frldlay evening in
arrive or ex re
from Boston. for Rocklun d, Canning; $353
Iolc. Seamlck. (Silver mines). Southwest
ing! ‘11:”? Initiation!“ Mlllbfi'fdge. Jones-
a a c or! etur '
divandsuueraiiam' "1°"
teamcr ' 0ND.1000t . .
Wm. E. Dennison, will leave some “113:: 335;
Monday, Wednesday and slum-day
evenings: 11.15 o’clock, or on arrival of
steamboat express trains from Boston, for Mt.
DescruSout west and Bar Harbors), touching
at Rocklandonly, and arriving at Bar lIar-
her about 10 a.m . next day. Connects with steam
or for Sullivan from Bar Harbor. Return.
Thigh?"tili°dnislliytm “m"
an rou ie
at 2M Washin ton strcegt. e s can be secured
' Spanish Laces!
Fine Line, New Patterns, Low Prices.
Puuusulsl Puuusulsl!
From 15 Cents to $6.00.
Largest Assortment and Lowest
Prices ever offered. '
BLADE SILKS.
.‘Henriettas, Grapes,
Satins, Surahs,
Satin Merveilleaux,
&c. , &c.
Dress Good-s
In New Colors.
Special Bargains I
A few pieces left of Low Priced
Dress Goods.
FULL LINE OF NOTIONS.
DOMESTIC I’I'IFEII FASHIONS.
Fine Hosiery a Specialty.
Agent for the SINGER IMPROV-
Ei’) SEWING MACHINE, all at-
tachments with them, warranted
perfect. None better. Half-price.
Call and see them.
J. r. BENNETT,
19 MAIN STREET.
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR
300k and Job
PRINTING.
Of Every Description,
—AT THE—
Gazette Ofice,
N ORWALK.
Millinery
Mrs. W.Fachtt,
3 James’ Block,
Water Street, Norwalk.
A Choice Assortment of
Trimmed Bonnets and Hats,
In all the Leading Styles. Also
Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Silks,
Satins, Laces, and all N ovcltics
pertaining to a First—Class
Millinory
J. V. RICHARDSON, Boston Agent
. 21; Wash‘ t ’
GEO_ L DA)" ing on street.
. E. CUS .' ‘.
Trees. A: Gen’l Ticket Agt. Gcn’IllIflilixzigcr
6 ‘for
DELIVERED FREE
In every respect the very best Shirts that we can pro
ncss, amplc facilities, many years’ experience, long
made to Measure
remains, an Scotch Cheviot rhirtings.
We have now on hand the
Spring and Summer wear.
RDTHSDHILD'S WHITE MERIID SHIRTS at 50 cents e
RDTIISDIIILD'S SUMMER DASHMERE SHIRTS AID D
RDTIIIDIIILD'S IIDIA IADIE SHIRTS, whole or half
RDTIISDIIILD'S DIST JEAI DRAWERS, 60 cents each.
iAlDD, DEADTIFDI. [IDES DF IALDR
clan and Domestic mar cts. Large lines of
KID GI.
oil and British Half nose
General Stock of Furnishing Goods, flflllAIIS Al
withoac half-dozen of Rothschild's Custom hir .
to the trade. We refer to all‘Ncw York.
Augusta, Maine.
aweck. 512 a. day at home easily made,
Costly outfit free. - Address TRUE ik 80.
Y
ROTHSCHILD’S SHIRTS.
$ Winnfiuua Muslin. Best
. .
1 rich Linen .
EVERYWHERE.
duec AT ANY COST. Our-large and growing busi-
list of customers in principal Cities to when) our
goods give perfect satisfactiou.justif'y us in saying that we produce Custom shirts excelled by nonc_
Gentlemen who have hitherto been under the impression that the very best Shirts could not be sold
at our prices are Invned to give us a trial- WE IIIIAIIRAIIIEE PERFEII‘I SATISFABTIDI.
Our Spring im ortations of Fancy Shirfings include all the new designs in French Crctonncs,
U N DER W EAR. _
largest and best selected stock of GEITS’ KNIT SHIRTS All) DRAWER: for
9
11011.
RD‘I'IISDHILD'S RDYAI. MERIID SHIRTS MID DRAWERS at 75 cents each.
RAWERS at 81 each.
sleeves. at 50 cents.
RDTHSD‘IILD‘S SUMMER MERIRD SHIRTS AID DRAWERS. 3'- 60 cents 138°11-
IDDAI AID SILK DIDERWEAR'.
_ SPRING NECKWEAR. 4-
Our stock is now com lctc, and includes all the latest novelties and choicest IProductions of the For-
. . llll IIIIIISE DE .IIIIIlVIllE. MA
I,“ Scarfsun Plain and Fancy Colored Si ks and Siiti'ns,40 cts.to 81.50 each. Also,lurgc lines of
Folded Silk and Satin Ties, in Plain and Fancy Colors, 30c. to " . each.
DER‘I' and LDRD STAI-
OVES.
All manufactured in our own factory fgoniimpgaed Skins. very best quality. 91.25pm pair.
pr ngs
ROTHSCHILD’S FANCY HALF HOSE.
All the newest designs in imported Fancy Halt Hose, from 350. to 31.25 per pair . Plain, Color-
ados.
from 25 cm. per pair upwards.
UMBRELLAS. ‘
All grades, our own manufacture. Best Gingham Umbrella,$l.
D DDFFS, DAMDRID, llIEI AID Slll HAIDKER-
BRIEFS. DDDPEIDIRS. AID DERTLEMEI'S JEWELRY, all at nebular prices.
An elefifilfl 80‘ 0! DD“ PLATED DDllAR AIDSSLE‘E.“ DDTTDISNI' elegant SH (3) SHIRT STIIDS given
Samples. Directions for self-measurement, and descriptive circulars mailed free. Special Price-List
Y.
W. II. ROTHSCHILD & .00..
run MEN, sous
IMMENSE'STUBK, [OW PBIDES.
BIIIIAIIWAI, II. waist 31'.
1 seasons
(opposite City Hall) NEW YORK.
ESTABLISHED l843.
Broadway & 8th St., N.
‘-
Lecture
sum ultimate,
QIIAIJTY GUARANTEED.
Euu an
-010—
Evory Description.
—A [.80—
Traveling Bags,
Leather and:
~ Shoe Findings.
Particular attention given to '
- making
Quality, VVorkmanship, and Fit
guaranteed first-class in every par—-
ticular. Prices reaSonable. '
. l
. t
Eugene Fancher,
MA PES,
LISTER Bit-'03.,
naibeauariuas
F011
Bo WKER,
AND
1: USSELL 0015’s
FERTILIZEBS.
ALSO
anus ii at uuuus.
SOLD BY
W. H. SMITH 6t 00.,
15 and 17 Water Street.
NORWALK. can.
Oil. SALE AT A BAllCAIN.— A _10 horse
power Wood & Mann Portable En ginc, near-
ylncw and in complete running order. Just the
ing for cider-or grist mill. Can be bought very
cheap if applied for soon
Address JOHN HOTTEII, Norwnlk, Conn.
17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN
Slgn of the Golden Boot.
For Sale.
H038]? AND BOOKAWAYs-
lnqwxcnl omens. OFFICE. R
an
per day at home. Samples worth 05
_$201rec. Address, Stinsou .\': 00.. Port-
uinc. 1711
HQ
‘. T.
MACHINISTfidbhA’i‘IWIe ”BL
OWE 0"
tissue our
My Entire StOck
0F
'ilry‘ilaeuls,
Cost and Less than
Cost.
lanes 3. Earle.
ADVERTISING CARDS
memorize
All 'III-s aev’sn IE;
I Of the Best Designers of
BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA and
NEW YORK,
Ranging from cheap comicalities to
Prang’s Elegant Cliromo' Cards.
You pay your money and fake your
choice.
GAZETTE enrich.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALR, 55.. Probate Court
August 25th. A. D.,‘lSS-.’.
Estate or J OSEPII M. POTTER, of-Norwalk, in
said District. assigned, in Insolvency.
The voluntary assignment, in wntinn by said
Joseph M. Potter, dated August 10th, 1882, of all
his estate for the benefit of" all his creditors in
proportion to their respective claims pursuant to
the_l:uvs of this State relating to assigned estates
of insolvent persons having been lodged for
record in the Ollice of this Court, and SilasP. Tut-
tlc, of said 'Norivalk. having been proposed and
nominated In said assignment as trustee of said
estate -Thcrcl‘orc it is
OlrpniilznnThat the matter of the up roval.
appomtment. and acceptance of the said Silas P.
Tuttlc. or some other person as trustee of said es-
tatebc heard and determined at the Probate 0f-
llce in Norwalk. on the 1th day of Septembcrdi.
D.,_l882,pat90’clock, in the forenoou, and that
notice ot_ the matters aforesaid be given to all
persons Interested therein by some indiflerent per-
son by postiugncopy of this order on the pub-
lic sign postiu said Norwalk, nearest the place
where said debtor dwells and also by printing a.
like copy in a newspaper published in said Dis-
trict, at least five days before said day of hearing.
ASA B. W ()ODWARD, Judge.
The foregoing is a true copy of the original order.
Attest, FREDERICK SEYMOUR.
An indifferent person.
HEAT A Boss‘s“ THOROUGHLY
nr usmo
‘ i
HICHARDSflu‘i, BDINTDN & ~00 8
GAS-TIGHT _
DUEABLEFUBNIICE
f "'- "I We §§§§E§§
§ ‘5 , :m--‘_‘
A? [M \\ 535::25
. ug‘ E=°at5§gfi
— "- /' 19?33:§§=5
“Illiflfm ll Fé'fi égsec =
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~ ur~o55=~c
:::=8°§$n
5553:: 351:?
92332-91835"
sires-13:2: a
23 53:3: a
S: Geeaso
:5 2-5-22?
3: 335.3”:
E; 2935;:
:4 “Es-s»;
Soldby 5 gang.
I". w. Jaaur,Ji-., 3.! 51:5,;
Norwalk luc?5‘
Dennison’s
SHIPPING all MERCHANDISE
TAG-S.
Printed or Plain.
ALL SIZES.
cummnn LABELS,
AT THE
Gazette omen.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
x Collector of Taxes, under and by virtue of
a certain tax warrant, duly executed and signed
by proper authority and directed to the under-
signed, commandinghim to levy and collect of
GEORGE E. CARR
and other persons named in the rate book, on the
list to'said warrant annexed, their several pro-
portions of the sum total as therein stated, said
sum being a tax or assessment laid upon the us-
scssmcnt list. made in 1880 by the inhabitants of
the town of' Norwalk, regularly and legally as-
sembled, to wit, on the 15th day of December, A.
1)., 1880,m0t"for the purpose ol‘providing for the
indebtedness of‘ said town,lcv1cs upon the follow-
ing described real estate of said George 1i.Carr
situated in town of Norwaikgind bounded as fol-
lows, tow1t:—Northcrly by highway culled Sc -
nionr street, East by land of William R. Lee a
wood and land of Chester F. Tolles, Southerly by
land of Alice Carr and westerly by. highway
called Center Avenue. being fifty feet front and
rear, find one hundred and fifty feet ties . and
bemglot No. 33 on map on file in the Town lcrk’s
office in said Norwa Ik.
And 1 shall sell at Public A uction,on the prcmi -
scs,hcreinbcfore deseribed,on the 20th day of Oc-
ALSO
thereof as will raise the sum of One Dollar and
thirty-five cents, that being the proportion of the
said George 11. Carr, oI‘ the sum total in said
list,togcthcr with the charges of levy, sale, 3:0
GEORGE 1:. ST. JOHN.
Tax Collector. List 1880.
Dated Norwulk. August 10th. A. D. 1882. 3t33
It'd I?“
E'lennglfilfig
Jun. sums and cohorts.
NEATLYPRINIED
————AT
VERY LOW RATES,
tobcr, A. D..lSS-.’,at10 o’clock, a. m., so. much .
.51
Norwalk Chronicler