\
1
WILLIAM H. BULKELEY of Hartford.
. and commend the spirit of fraternity and fel-
J
‘
.
Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, October 10, 1882.
....-
Republican State Ticket.
' sen common,
- FOB. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JOHN D. CANDEE of Bridgeport.
reusEonE-rAw'r‘ or STATE, :
STILES T. STANTON, of Stonington.
FOR TREASURER,
JULIUS CONVERSE, of Stafford Springs.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
FRANK D. SLOAT of New Haven.
FOR CONGRESSMAN,
lst district-JOHN R. BUCK, of Hartford.
W—
Republican Congressional Conven-
tion.
The Republican Congression Convention
of the Fourth Corgressienal District Will be
held at Brideport at St.John's Hall,
Wednesday October 18th 1882,
at 10:30 o’clock A. M.
The several towns in the District are re-
quested to send Delegates, equal to tw1cc the
number of Representatives to which each is
entitled to in the legislature, to nominate a
Candidate for Congress for said District and
to do any other business proper to be brought
before the Convention.
Per Order CHAS. B. WHEELER,
Chairman.
W
The Democratic Convention.
The democrats put ina good day’s work"
for us republicans last Wednesday. As one
paper expresses it, they nominated Short
Tom Waller fer the head of their ticket
and Long Tom Sanford for the fail. This
makes a sort of Kangaroo ticket, for in this
section, at least, the strength is all in the
tail end. Mr. Waller is a courteous, and
oven clerical looking gentleman of fine
oratorical powers, and with the ardent young
men of the party, he is quite an oracle.
But the old heads and the wise heads, of the
party, will lay their parched ton’gues against
their left cheeks and. wag their heads and
sagely say that young Waller is an upstart
and not one of our Jacksonian set, and be-
sides did not our Mr. Barnum pay out his
money to the delegates to vote for lawyer
Morris, and Waller had no. business to
stampede our convention and run away with
the~nomination in such an unexpected man-
ner? Mr:Wa1ler’s capture’of the conven-
tion was such a surprise that the old cocks
of‘the party will sulk over it till long after
the election and thus make it an easy ticket
for us to beat, provided republicans do half
their duty.
Their platform is a comical and prolix ad-
mixture. Their great difilculty seems to be
in trying to hitch Patrick’s wet grocery, and
the German's beer gardens and the Protest-
ant pulpits, so that they will harmonize and
cooperate. But we shall see who is to be
fooled with this blarney for the Irish and
tafiy for the Germans and chromoes for the
abstemious. Their attempt at a “straddle”
might makc‘our Barnum’s (not their Barnum)
India rubber man turn'green with envy, but
this unique platform will not quite: suc-
ceed in inducing our pulpit lambs to lie
down with the liquor saloon lions. Not
much. ’
With all Mr. Wallcr’s grace and polish as a
gentleman, the ticket is not near so strong in
this section as it would have been had our
, ever-genial and ever-faithful friend Long
Tom, been at its head. ‘
#3
Now For a “Love Fens ..”
As the “honors are easy” now, among the
rival disaffected republican candidates, we
propose that ‘they shake hands across the
“bloody chasm,” and bury their “little
hatchet”—join hands and resolutely go to
work for the election of the full republican
ticket in November. It is to be elected any-
way and how much happier they will feel to
know that they have earned a large share’ in
the glorious victory that awaits us?
'New Voters. .
Persons desiring to bemade voters should
read tire Registrars’ notice in this issue.
Now is the time to hand in applications.
The Registrars will furnish the necessary
blanks. Republicans, post your committees
in regard to men desiring “to be made," and
old voters who are. entitled to be restored to
the list. _ "
2:221:25:
First Congregational Church.
At the Society meeting last Wednesday
evening, it was voted to refer the matter of
engaging Rev. Mr. .Williams back to the
church for reconsideration, in order to rectify
an informality. A church meeting wa _
called for last evening to act flpon the matter,
and the society will hold a meeting this ev-
ening.
The New Postal Boxes.
P. M. Olmstead has I‘homas Stout and J.
Burr Betts, vigoroully atgwork putting in
the new Yale letter boxes.
THE OLD Swim—William Landrigan, of
New York city, a nephew of William Mul-
caby, of this place, was... shot on Monday
last by a companion who; in play pointed at
him. a revolver which was not supposed to
beloaded, rcmarking that he, was going to
shoot hint; like many other empty pistols it
went off and inflicted a serious wound on
young Landrigan, and his life was for awhile
despaired of, but at last accounts he seemed
likely to recover. , ,
MUBDRBsE—Frederick Mel], an industrious
German blacksmith, Of Preston, died Thurs-
day. He was stabbed by another German
the previous Saturday. A man was found
dcad at Baldwin’s, on the. Naugatuck rail-
road, Thursday. It is supposed that he was
‘not injured by the cars, but was killed with
some sharp instrument by tramps.
a————
: Adjutant General Harmon has just issued\
an order expressing his high appreciation for
the conduct and discipline of the Nation.
slGuard of the state, at the Niantic encamp-
ment. . -
Regimental genetal orders number five ten-
der the thanks of Col. George S. Crofut, of
the Fourth, to his command for their efforts
to make Camp Harmon a credit to the state,
lowahip-prevailing in the regiment.
m
Uniformed Odd: Fellows.
The Golden Rule Encampment, of New
Haven, visited Devotion Encampment at
Danbury, last Tuesday. Upon their return
they stopped at Norwalk Bridge,at 5:08, and
were received by a‘committec of Kabaosn
Encampment, They made apsrade through
some of our principal streets,.headed by the
American Band of New Haven—the Second.
Regiment Band, which furnished excellent
music. The marching of the visitors was
very fine, and some of the “fancy marching”
was a novelty in this vicinity. After the
parade the visitors were taken to the Lodge
Room, and subsequently to Lockwood’s‘
Hall, where a collation was served. They
returned to New Haven late in the evening,
making a short visit at South Norwalk.
Their uniform was very similar to the
Knights Templar. '
The campaign in Ohio is described by
Senator Frye, who is stumping there, as a
. fight of the Republicans, with the temper-
ance men on one side and the rum interests
on the other, but both working in concert for
the overthrow of the' Republican and the tri-
umph of the Democratic parties, and yet all
the temperance legislation that has ever been
enacted in any state in compliance with the
wishes of advanced temperance men, has
- ‘been given them by Republicans, and while
we are proud to boast of this record, it is
none the less base ingratitude for temperance
voters to join hands with the democrats, who
cannot and dare not even leave,the question
to lie fairly voted on by the people,the source
The'Fairfield co. National Bank.
RESIGNATION or an s. BENNETT, see.
This venerable and most worthy citizen
having passed beyond the “three score and
ten" and even "byreason oLstrength, four
score," has tendered his resignation .as direc-
tor of the Fairfield County National fink.
Mr. Bennett entered upon the responsible
duties of his directorship with that grand
“old guard” of Charles Isaacs, Wm. S. Lock-V
wood, Joseph W. Hubbell, Wm. C. Street,
Asa E. Smith, Charles Marvin, and Wm.- H.
James, all of whom are now out of the bank
save Mr. Wm. S. Lockwood, and all have
crossed the “river at .life," save Messrs.
Lockwood, Hubbell, Marvin and Street. and
the subject of this notice. Thcgjmost re-
markable fact connected with Mr. Bennett’s
bank service, is that for more than forty
years he had rarely if ever, 'missed a direc-
tor's meeting. Now, fullof years, and his
long life crowned with the confidence and
esteem of all who know him, he retires to
private life to enjoy in case and comparative
comfort his ripe and mellow old age, till such
time as he too shall join his old associates
“gone before,” on the “shining shore." His
ofiiciai mantle has most worthly fallen upon
the shoulders of Ira Cole, Esq, who is also
honored with being the gland-son-in-law of
the late Charles Isaacs. . .
OLD Truss COME Acme—A few days
since we saw Mr. Gould Seymour lustily
swinging his flair in threshing out his grain
on the old barn floor on lower West avenue.
Saturday we.again saw him, bug about
waist and seed in hand, sowing that beauti-
ful lot just north of the'First M. E. church
on West avenue, after the modé of husband-
ry prevailing ahalf century- ago. Mr. Sey-
mour's quaint sewing and flail threshing, not
only revived our own happy memories of
when we too were _a farmer boy, but the
sight of the threshing actually brought back
to us the same back-ache that used to be its
inevitable accompaniment. We hope, how-
ever, to live to sceMr. Seymour reaping the
far more remunerative crop that two or three
fine residences would net him, open this
same, beautiful plot for villa sites and for
which there is just now an awakening de-
mand. . .
m
Mr. Henry Seymour has made a very sen.
sible and important improvement in his old
paternal homestead estate. In addition ,to
cutting it up into building lets, be has
opened a street from West avenue running
up towards the bluff, and where, before
many years, the best=grade of any along that
bill, will be utilized by opening this stre‘et up
and out 'upon the Stamford pike. He. has
also moved the old John Seymour barn, back
out of sight and in a far more convenient
location. We rejoice at all these natural
and inevitable movements towards uniting
and cementing our two sections of the town
.-——old Norwalk and South Norwalk—to-
gether.
23::
“Will" Lockwood reduced the price of
beef, which will be good news to the hungry
but beef will be high and a cash article just
so long as we feed all the beef eaters iii
Great Britain, so that it will be economical
at least to use more oat meal and milk, fish
and long clams. Last week’s New York re-
tail prices for beef were offered at a cent and
a half a pound below the prices of the last
two or three weeks. Dealers predict the
prices; will in all probability remain a little
lower, for the present at least. There was
little change in prices in the butter ma t.
Choice creamery butter is from 35 to 88
cents a pound; the next quality, which is
good, is from 33 to 35 cents, and dairybut-
ter is 30 cents a pound. Long Island eggs
(warranted) are 35 cents a dozen, State eggs
are 30 cents a dozen. Best of beef and but;-
ter will sell for 80 cents for steaks and 40.
cents for butter. . . ‘ '
m
Personal.‘
Judge J. F. Foote and wife are visiting in
Massachusetts. . . ‘:
Rev. J. A. Hamilton was intown'last
week for a few hours. ' »
Dr. Fairbanks and brother arrived in Glas-
gow on Wednesday last. .
Mrs. Glines, wife of Dr. W. C. Glines, has
returned from a visit to her old home in
Ohio. '
Mrs. Perley H. Glincs who is pursuing her
art studies at the Academy'of Dcsign,Ncw
York, has had one of her pictures accepted
for the coming exhibition.
Mrs Charles Olmstead after having spent
her hay fever vacation above the clouds, on
the topmost peak of the Green Mountains,
in Vermont, is now visiting friends in De-
troit preparatory to her return home to Nor-
walk next month.
m
Amusements. -- ,
This evening at Music Hall, the friends of
Miss ADA DrAs will have another opportu-
nity Of greeting her. She comes with her
own company, which is pronounced by the
press to be one of unusual excellence, and
the play is one never before performed in
Norwalk. Miss Dyas needs no commends-
tion here, and will-be sure to receive the ap-
preciation of a fineaudicnce.
l
Wednsday evening the Philadelphia
Church Choir Company, 45 performers, will
render "Olivette" at Music Hall,-—a first-class
attraction. "' q
, The beauty and fashion of the city was
well represented at the opera house last night
to hear Audran's comic opera of “Olivette,”
as rendered by the Snyder and Grau Phila-
delphia Church ChoirOpera Company. , This
troupehas been reorganized and matérially
strengthened since their appearance here and.
is now one of the strongest companies on the
road. The leading parts were admirably
sustained, while the chorus was the strong-
eat and most evenly balanced heard here for
a long time. The girls are all pretty and the:
dresses new and neat.
a very enjoyable performance. They will
certainly have a very large audience on their
Patriot. 4
“For Goodness sake don’t say 1.
V told you ? ”
But remember that Miss Kate Castleton,
formerly with the “All at Sea ’3 Company
will appear with RIOE’s NEw SURPRISE
PARTY, which has been a standard amuse-
ment‘ organization for a number of years.
This company comes to Norwalk reorganiz-
ed, with many old favorites and a few new
candidates for public approval. The compa-
ny includes a number of the most celebrated
commcdiahs and vocalists known to the
selves favorites by their connection with Mr.
Rice’s ulmerous enterprises and other first-
class companies. The play to be presented
will be “ a new melodramatic, Operatic
comedy melange" entitled “Pop,” said to be
overflowing with mirth and music, comic
and ludicrous situations and exciting scenes
interspersed with operatic selections from
the favorite works of the present day. 4 The
company has met with universal success in
all the larger cities, and we confidently au-
ticlpate a large audience at the Norwalk
Opera- House, on Thursday evening, October
13th. . ' ~
Bartley Campbell's “Galley Slave," at the
Opera House, last Wednesday evening. was
one of the most satisfactory dramatic per-
formanccs of the season, :the play and com-
pany both being unusually good.
“My Partner,” at the Opera House, Satur-
day evening, was .a good play of its kind,
and rendered by a strong company.
Mr. W. Montross is the advance agent of
Miss Ada Dyas’s- company, and our friends
of the press will find him a very pleasadt
gentleman to meet. ..
, m
Governor Bigelow and staff leave Wed'nes;
day morning at 8 o’clock on a special car on
the reception to the President, after which
event they attend the services at Marshfleld
commemorative of the anniversary of the
‘birthdhy of Daniel Webster. '
of all porter and authority.
I
' carried 86 towns, the Democrats 51, and .26
- lass, of Harwinton, has been engaged for
On the whole it was"
appearance in the near Tatum—Harrisburg
American stage, and all have made them-
the Air Line railroad for Boston \to attend'
- Another Steamer Lose
A telegram from SLJohns reports that the
German Steamer Herder, which sailed from
New York. Oct. 5th, with 288 passengers,
was lost near Cape Race, Sunday night. All
on board were saved. ~
.Mr. George I. Buxton who was on board
of her just before she sailed, informs us that
she was a very large and handsomely equip- -
ped steamer,and asshc steamed out from her
pier at Hoboken last Thursday into the cen-
ter of the stream, with her decks crowded
with gaily dressed- officers and passengers
cheering and waving their last adieus to
friends ‘ou the dock, and then turned grace-
fully-on her. long, uncertain journey, it was
a very impressive sight—but be little thought
her destined to total destruction within three
days.
The ship belongs to the Hamburg-Ameri-v
can line' which Mr. Buxton’s firm supplies
with lubricants. ,
The Gibson Organ Recital s.
Mr. Gibson gave one of the most elaborate
—aud one might justly add—exquisite organ
performances ever witnessed in this section,
on Tuesday night last, at the First Congrega-
tional Church, Many were astonished at the
scope, variety and melodious power of the
instrument under , his magic touch. Mrs.
Swan sang superbly and was enthusiastically
complimented on all sides, although out bf
respect to the request made that there should»
be no enoores, the audiences’ gratification did
not make that noisy demonstration it other-
wise would have done.
Another of _ these recitals is to be given'
next Tdesday evening, on which occasion
Miss Carrie Allen, of Danbury,'will sing,and
every pew in the church ought to be filled.
' =5
’ Seymour & Downs.
If that man is a public benefactor to his
race who makes two blades ' of grass grow
where only one grew before, what shall be.
said of a man like our worthy friend George
Seymour of the South Norwalk Nurseryfivho
has spent a whole, long and active life in
propagating new and valuable fruits and
plants to delight the palate and eye of his
fellowmen. Besides originating new varieties
of strawberries, raspberries, currauts,quinces:
850., he has now a remarkable growth of a
new variety of grape, resembling in appear-
ance and its spicy, piquant flavor, the “Isa-
bella" grape, which was such an universal
favorite, forty or more years ago. His “Lady
Grape,” is also a most valuable acquisition
to our horticultural stock and the past season
has shown itself to be a vigorous grower and
abundant bearer. His new ‘claster currant,
however, is likely to make the greatest sen-
sation when it comes out. It is a variety
whose berries are as large as the popular
Cherry Currant but on which stem, branch
and wood all over and about the bush, seem
to be totally covered with the beautiful and
appetizing current berries. May continued
health and long life attend our worthy friend
Seymour. ‘
x.
. m
Fire Alarm at Winnipauk. - ’
There was a wy exciting time at Winni- ;
‘pauk yesterday morning, about 10 o'clock.
Flames were suddenly seen bursting from
‘the from windows of the Winnipauk Mills,
and to bystanders it seemed as if the entire
mill was on fire.
were soon turned on the'fiames, and the fire
was quickly under control. It is supposed
that a nail was fed into the .“ picker " ma-
chine, and the sparks resulting ignited the
fine wool and dust' in the‘ picker room,
spreading the flames with wonderful rapidi-
ty. . About two years ago a similar fire oc-
curred on the day when a new ,carder com-
menced work. Yesterday anew carder went
to work in the mills—a strange coincidence
“nanny. M
A boy named Eddie Brundage, aged 8 or
.9 years, the son of a poor» widow woman,
was aun over‘and killed by an express train
on the Consolidated Railroad, at Whistville,
last Tuesday afternoon.He was playing onthe
track,and had just avoided One express when
he we struck by another coming from the
opposite direction.
u———.-<..._..——————
Republicans, look up all entitled “to be
made” voters and all old voters, who have
returned to town during the past year.
"sf-1..”
The comet is'really worth getting out of
bed at 4 o’clock in the mOrning to see. It
shows to the best advantage about 4:30.
———.—l.
The result of the towu electioanas about
the same as last year. The Republicans
were divided.
On.—
. The Rev. D. W. Teller, of New Haven,
filled the’pulpit of the First Congregational
church on Sunday last. Rev. Thos. Doug-
next Sunday.
' -————-——.—4.o-—.—-———
' .In the late liquor seizure cases. in New Ca-
naan, the hearing was put doWn for Monday
'and as no one of the implicated parties put
in an appearance the liquor was confiscated
and destroyed.
-——.—s.u-—.-—————
W'asn't our worthy cx-msyor a little “pre-
vious"at the state convention, for one who
“took the veil" and agreed with Gov. Bigo-
low only last year that he would totally re-y
tire from politics and enter a political nun-
..pery as it were ?
Gen. Guyer’s serious illness continues with
very little prospect. ye are sorry to say, of
his recovering.' He was elected town and
city assessor at thc‘last week's election, but
being unable to, qualify, there will be a
vacancy on both boards.~ --
Ina.—
-; The Stamford d: Norwalk Telephone Com-
"pany was merged into the Connecticut Tele-
phone Company, that in turn has been
swallowed up” by the “Southern New Eng-
land Tclephhue Company, " the Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island lines having been ad.
dcd. ‘ ‘
. .
A Defective License Law.
HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 8.-—Justice 8‘. W.
Adams, of the Police Court of thisjcity, yes-
terday delivered a decision in the case of
James P. Flynn, a drummer for the Mill
Creek Distillery Company of Cincinnati,who
was charged with selling liquor here by solic-
itations of orders without a liquor license.
Judge Adams decided that the actual sales
Were made in Ohio and not in Connecticut,as
.the Distillery Company were not bound to,
fill Flynn's orders, but did so or not at their
option. He concludes that the sides were
completed when the goods were ship _ in
Ohio at the purchasers’ risk. The ' aw is,
therefore, defective, The intent was to treat
home dealers and those from out of the State
alike, but under this decision the law does
not do so, and wholesale dealers out of the
Statowill have an advantage over ‘those here.
who are compelled to take out and ay..for as,
license. Cases against other rummers,;
which had been begun and hinged upon the
result in this case, have been discontinued. .
Hon. James Gall
Byxbee as chairmano the democratic com-
mittee.
The net income of \the post office, depart-
ment for the past year is now ascertained to
be about $1,500,000. '
William Jones, recently at~Penfield Reef,
will succeed Captain 0. S. Brooks as keeper
"of the Faulkner s Island lighthouse.
Although the comet will continue to be
visible to observers in this vicinity just be-
fore sunrise for a month or more, it will con-
stantly grow dimmer.
Statistics are fine things. When a man
gets smashed up on the railroad it must be a
great consolation for him to reflect that on
the average only one passenger in several
million gets hurt. .
' , It is related that SecretaryEvai-ts‘ was once
one of a party Who were visiting the Natural
Bridge in Virginia. As is usuol, after tarry-
ing at the top they descended and viewed the
Wonder from below.” While there the story
was told that George :Washington had once
stood there and throwna silver dollar com-
pletely over the bridge._ Some of the party
pooh-peeked this assertion, but Mr. Evarts
gently [rebuked them, (saying: "'You for-
get how much farther a dollar \went inthose
' The Ohio State election takes place to-day.
-‘ will be beautiful.
New Rochelle, Thursday night.
'again destroyed by fire last Tuesday'night.
They will soon be at work again.
Several streams of water .
. . : .' day afternoon.
her succeeds Sheriff .-
Phoenix will have another “wash," Wed-
nesday night. ' , ' -
—.—-——_.u
A close vote is looked for.
‘ ' —-——-—-O-fl.I-—-——-—I
Adelaide Phillips, the distinguished singer
andhctress, died last week.
' ' ——-—-——o<o—o———-
‘JOrushed Strawberry” is _ one of the latest
tints in fashiOnable millinery.
.o—.—————-
Since the line storm the fish markets have‘
rivaled the meat markets in prices.
. ."'.-—‘—_'.
The vote in' Georgia was very‘ light but
Stephens’s alleged ma‘loritv was heavy.
Attention of the musically inclined is in-
vited to the adv..of Woodward's Monthly.
_—__.—...+———-
The annual meeting of tlic Ftlllficit‘l East
Consociation will be held Tuesday in Red-
ding.
*s.s_.———
Mrs. Fawcctt announces her opening- of
Fall and Winter styles for Wednesday and
Thursday. -
.v-O—' . _
Tomll‘humb claims to have traveled 6,-
000,000 miles. A big distancefor such a
little fellow.
——-——.—".>—.—:——.———- ,
The New Haven papers say that the Con- '
solidated road has ordered seventy-five new
passenger cars. . “
e
.
.,.'.___———
The Coffee Room, city, is to be discontinu-
ed,:and the Reading Boom will probably share.
the same fatc.
. ~ I -
"A foliage excursion” to High Rock is to
take place on the 14th,when the autumn tints
—————-.~.--.—-———- .
Miss Dyas was in town Sunday, her com—
pany stopping at Bridgeport where they gr-
formed last evening. .
_ ———.-—‘.r—.————
The depot at Fairfield was burned Tues-
day. ,On Thursday the work on a new build-
ing was commenced. , .
if 1—————-..-.o—o——-
Mr. 'T'. Cousins has been building a brick
addition to his factory to make room for his
new boiler and engine.
...-.—
We learn that» the contemplated wedding
mill.is being seriously considered to. replace
the Silver Stfeam paper mill.
———¢~o-¢—————
Geueral Francis A. Walker, Superhtcnd-
ent of the last Census, will have a paper in
the October Century on “The Growth of the
United States."
————.—-¢.>—.—'——-—-——
The newly elected Board of Assessors com-
menced their labors promptly last week, and
are now prepared to receive lists at the usual
places. See official notice.
0
Four more freight cars were derailed at,
Why do so
many more accidents happen in that vicinity
than on the rest of the road ? ‘
-——-—.—i.o—.——-—-'—
The factory of Craighead do Elwcll was
Loss estimated at some $30,000,well insured.
0*— ..
Mr. Moody, for many years Superintendent
of the Consolidated Railroad; has resigned,
and W. H. Stevenson, of the Shore Line
Division,_has been appointed his successor,
—————.—v.
Notwithstanding the fact that there are
the sale of seats for the Rice New Surprise
Party at the Opera House is already quite
large.
0
Miss Mary Hall has finally been admitted
to the bar, and can practice in all the courts
of the state. Now that the doors are fairly
open we shall expect a flood of female coun-
sclors.
Q
Miss Lucy W. Kellogg, daughter of ex-
Congressman S. W. Kellogg, of Waterbury,
was married on Thursday to Edward H.Eng-
lish, of New Haven, nephew of cx-Governor
James E. English.
coo——
Miss Carrie Alien will sing the following
pieces at Mr. Gibsoa’s next Organ Recital,
Oct. 17, viz: “The Lost Chord,” byfiulli—
van; “Goodbye," by Tostie, and “O mio
Fernando," from La Favorite.
i . —————.—‘. .r-O-——_
Mrs. Mary Hallock Footc'will contribute
to The Century during [the coming year, a
novelette in four or five parts, tube called
“The Led-Horse Claim: A Romance of'the
Silver Mines." It will begin in November.
«...——
On Tuesday afternoon last the Burnside
Guards attended the funeral of their late
comrade, William J. Holdridge. He was
buried in Union Cemetery, with all the
honors usually paid by the living soldier to
the dead.
. __._._...s.._.___—
Mr. W. B. Rider’s house, erected on the
lot north of Mr. Seymour’s fathers house, is
rapidly approaching completion and will
make quitcan imposing attractive addition
to the house architecture of that portion of
West avenue.
———-—w+—-———
’ The Republican has a column of Borough
items which is very appropriately headed
“Norwalk Echoes." Readers of the GA-
znrrs: will notice thanks echoes are remark-
ably distinct. Other local papers are not
equally frank, but try to palm of! our items
as original. .
-—----—-.-00
Mr. John Greenwood has a grocery store
which very many people find it convenient
to patronize. It is located on Belden avenue,
and commands the trade of quite a large sec-
tion. Mr. Greenwood makes every effort to-
please by keeping. good groceries at reason
able prices.
The Consolidated road depot at Fairfield
was burned Tuesday morning at 3 o’clock.
The fire was seen in the roof. All tickets
freight and money were saved. Furn-
iture belonging to the baggage master, stored
in the left, was destroyed. Owing 'to the
fiames a freight train was delayed from pass-
ing for two hours.
: Mr. Jesse Hopson, long connected with
Yonle’s Hearse Factory, has n6w become
proprietor of the same, and is prepared to
execute all orders for fine carriages, wagons,
hearscs, etc. chas had long experience in
the business. .He is now at work on some
good orders, and the future prospects of the
establishment are bright.
George Thomas of Stratford,a colored
boy, about 18 years Of age, employed as
cook on board a canal boat, fell overboard
Thursday night in the Housatonic river,
about three miles above Stratford, and was
drowned. The body was recovered Thurs-
——4—~Ou+————
The great organ in the Boston Music Hall
has been sold to a church congregation in a
Western cit ' and is soon to be removed.
Years ago th organ was considered one of
the finest in the United States. . Organ con-
certs were given to display the instrument,
’but the concerts were not remunerative.
M.—
We commend to the friends of temperance
in the license towns the tactics of the west-
go to honest democrats and talk the whole
matter over; and in three cases out of five,
if the man is a total abstainer, and especially
if he has children, you will gain a vote
ainst licensing the sale—Windham County
ranson'pt. ' ~
“ . W
The Nevada papers are calling the atten-
tion of Pacific coast scientists to tracks of
prehistoric animals and traces of the ancient
world that are to be found at Dayton, near
El Dorado canyon. There are mastodon
denees that all the country r and about was
Once the bed of a lake. The region abounds
in petrifications, some of which are pine and.
fir tree logs thirty feet long and eighteen
inches in diameter. There are no traces of
two strong attractions at Music Hall this week -
footprints in the solid rock, nd many cvi- .
Court of Burgejsses.
lama.- Meeting, Egg Evening, Oct. 6.
Bills ordered paid :
John S. Lockwood, police, -,$55.12
Gilbert M. Ritch, f u _ 52.50
Charles Gchebe, " ' , 28.37
Norwalk Gas Light 00. Fire Dept. 8.25
‘ “ - “ “ lamps, etc., 128.00
Wm. H. Smith «Sr 00., rent, 16.66
“ " cash and supplies 39.04
Wm. Hardenbrook, rent. 18.75
S. A. Brady, repairs, Fire Dept. 2.50
W. E. Buxton, lamp lighter, 35.00
Norwalk Gazette, adv. 6.50
Raymond & Nickerson, supplies, 6.51
F. S. Betti, highway, 238.49
Wm. Fitzgerald, highway, 30.00
The bill of Thomas McCarty $22.50, laid
on table. ,
Voted, that the Chairman of Lamps
and Gas Committee be empowered to con-
tract with the prcs'ent lamp lighter or hire
another one at an expense not exceeding $40
per month, in case the present lamp lighter
declines to perform his duties satisfactorily
..on his present pay.
Burgess Turney reported adversely on
claim of Thomas McCarthy for extra work
on Spring Hill; petitioner granted leave to
withdraw.
Com. on highways directed to complete
grading on Plymouth avenue.
Burgess surveyor directed to ascertain
true line in front'of the premises of the Rev.
Mr. Nichols on West avenue and he be di-
rected to set back hisfence to said line.
Voted, that F. St. John Lockwood, trus-
tee and E. J. Bill be directed to pave and
repair the side walk in front of their prem-
ises, east side of Water street, on or before
Nov. lst. . ~
Clerk directed to notify J. J. Scoficld to
set back his terrace on Belden avenue ,to
proper line, before Nov. 1st.
m
State Teachers’ Associati on.
The annual meeting of the State Teachers,
issociation takes place in New Haven on the
26th, 27th and 28th of this month. The
gathering is to be held as usual in the large
' assembly room of the Hillhouse High School.
Teachers from all parts. of the State and
from all grades of school and of all degrees
of experience are invited to be present at
these meetings. ,
Free return tickets are to be given on some
of the railways to all who join the associa-
tion. .The hotels are also to reduce rates.
Membership in the association costs ladies
"but twenty-five cents; gentlemen must pay
one dollar. -
, The programme, while not entirely com-
plete, is sufficiently so to allow us to say that
it is of great interest to keep abreast of the
times. How to teach reading and how to
teach it in conjunction with the written ex-
pression of thought; how to teach number
(not arithmetic) hi the lower grades; whether
changes, and what changes, are needed in
our school laws and school supervision to
make the schools more efiicient; why it is a
good plan for the State to certify to the
qualifications of a teacher and not the town ;
—-these and other questions about which our
best teachers are most deeply thinking, are
robe discussed at this meeting.
For evening discourses sonic of our most
thoughtful educational thinkers are bespoken,
and an intellectual feast is promised.
Teachers will look for circulars, giving
full particulars as to programme and reduc-
tions of tarifi by railroads and hotels to their
acting school visitors. These will be furg
week. .
The State Teachers’ Association was organ-
ized in West Meridcn, in 1846. The coming
annual meeting is the thirty-sixth. At first
the gatherings were held in all the ' counties
ofthe State; there are records of meetings
in New Britain, Norwich, Winstcd, Middle-
town, Bridgeport, Stamford, Waterbury,
Rockville, New London, Willimantic. Of
late years, however, the association has con-'
vened only in the cities of New Haven and
Hartford.
School committees, and indeed, any one
having at heart the welfare of the rising
generation are welcomed to membership and
to participation in the annual meetings. One
of the speakers this year isa manufacturer
in one of our growing cities, and who taker
a deep interest in the schools over which he
has charge as committee.
[The acting president is Mr. M. Warren, of
Danbury, and the secretary is ‘Mr. M.’S.
Crosby, of Waterbury. To these gentlemen
all inquiries, net fully answered by the com-
ing circulars, should be addressed.
0
WTrimmed Bonnets. Round Hats,
FeatheflTurbans, Flushes. Velvets, Ribbons,
Ornaments will be shown in great profusion
at the Millinery Opening of the Misses St.
.John, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of V
thi’s week. _ -
.._—._._.__
There was another rumpus at Cobble Hill
Sunday night, about 8.30. Ofiiccr Ritch an-
swered the call forhelp, and arrested Wm.
Welch, of Spring Hill, for assault on Mary
Riley. Yesterday Justice Selleck fined
William $6.00 and costs, amounting to $14.-
84, which was paid, and William was re-
leased. An expensive lesson. James Dn-
gan, of Spring Hill. was also in the muss,
but so far has escaped arrest.
——————.—o.
i{S‘Ladica call and see our imported novel-
ties in French Felts and Beavers a fuliline
of which we will show at our opening on
the 12th, 13th and 14th inst. Misses St.
John, 33 Main Street.
____._—
Henry James, Jr., has written for The
Century Magazine, to be published early in
the coming volume. a sketch called, “The
Point of View,"—a series of eight letters
concerning America, its people, society,
manners, politics, railways, etc.,—chiefly in
contrast with the same features of European
1 ; the whole lightly strung on a thread of
fictitious characterization.
' - O
WThe Misses St. J ohn's Fall and Win-
ter Opening of Millinery will be on the 12th,
13th and 14th inst. Ladies cordially in-
vited to call and examine.
_—+-—— I
An agent (?) was in town last week obtain-
ing subscribers for a well-known Ladics’
Magazine. As he offered the periodical for
one year, together with chromos, for much
less than regular rates. demanding his pay in
advance before delivering even. the chromos,
and seemed afraid of men, subscribers may
rcgreppaying their money to a total stranger.
_—....._._
Try Carter’s Little Nerve Pills for any
case of nervousness, sleeplessness, weak
stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, &c., relief
is sure. The on? nerve medicine for the
price in market. n vials at 25 cents; sold by
J. G. Gregory & Co.
—-——.———
Envious people say that Gus Brandeg'ee’s
speech, which so roused the tired and hungry
delegates to the New Haven convention last
Wednesday, is the same one he has been de-
livering at intervals fpr several years. But
there is a great deal of wear in it yet. .
Waterbury AW‘ 71.
True enough, it has “a great deal of wear
in it" and it has the quality to stir one’s blood
and make it tingle to the fingers’ ends. It
does one good, in these “ weak, piping times
pf peace” to hear such a trumpet-blast once
in a while, and have the political sleepiness
driven off for a time at least. There are few
men in the state who can put the same amount
of power into the square inch of speech that
Mr. Brandegee docs. and if it is old, it is of
the sort that improves with use and keeping.
. I s I ,
The Connecticut Republicans seem to be
well satisfied with the ticket. neminatedby
the Democratic State Convention. They
claim that the only thing which can defeat
Mr. Bulkley for Governor is Republican over
confidence. Mr. Waller, the Democratic
nominee, has some elements of popularity,
but he is said to be distrusted by the influen-
tial men among the Democracy and they are
not expected to show much enthusiasm in
his hehalf.—N. Y. Tribune. _
. Ono—— .
A wide-awake young lady at Elizabeth-
town, Ky., had her father's wheat field
gleaned after it had been harvested, securing
fifty bushels of grain, which will afford a
handsome contribution to her in money for
b
«Y‘s ’ '
man inthis vast wilderness. \-
the winter.
nished tovisitors and the press in about u» '
-itli ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
MACHINISTSft’lA’I‘It’t‘dfm
Klimt onwi
A CARD.
Rev. W. E. Wright, pastor of the First
Baptist church having changed his doctrinal
views tendered hisfesignation last Sunday
morning. . The church accepted it, and
adopted the following resolutions: ‘
Whereas, Our pastor, Rev. W. E. Wright,
has signified his intention to change his de-
nominational afiiliations, and
Whereas, On this account, he has tender-
-cdliis resignation as pastor of this church,
therefore ; '
Resolocd, That while we accept his resig-
nation, we do so witb, reluctance, regretting
the change of views which amakc a separa-
tion necessary, and desire to place on record
our entire confidence in his Christian charac-
ter, our appreciation of his ability as a
preacher of the Gospel of Christ, and our
earnest prayer that his usefulness may be
greatly increased in the denomination t
which he transfers his fealty. ~ .
Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing
Resolutions be given to our late pastor, and
that it be entered on the records of the
church, ,and published iii-the Norwalk
GAZETTE and Christian Secretary.
We understand that Mr. Wright intends
to leave us this wr-ok and remove to Newark,
N. J., whére hc'will enter upon a course of
study with especial reference to the Episco-
pal Ministry.
___1_.. .4.-..P_.__
The action of Carter’s Little Liver Pills is
pleasant, mild and natural. They gently
stimulate the liver. and regulate the bowels,
but do not purge. They are sure to please ;
sold by J. G. Gregory .1: Co.
GENTLEMEN~Ybur Hop Bitters have been
of great value to me. I was laid up with.
typhoid fever for over two months and could
get no relicf until I tried your 110p Bitters.
To those suffering from debility or anyonein
feeble health, I cordially recommend them.
2t41 J. C. STOETZEL,
683 Fulton St., Chicago, Ill.
___._‘._—-
A CARD.
FAIREIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.1
NORWALK. Oct. 3d, 1882. ,5
Whereas, Eli B. Bennett having this day
offered his resignation as Director of this
Bank the following resolutions werepinani-
mously adopted by the Board of Directors.
Resolved, That this Board accept the resig-
nation of Mr. Bennett as Director and here-
by tender to him their sincere thanks for the
many important services by which he has
faithfully promoted the best interests of the
Bank and business community. ,
Resolved, That we deeply regret that de-
clining years and health should deprive'us of
the counsel and services of our much cs-
tecmed friend and associate, and that he has
our best wishes for his future well being and
he piness.
eaolved, That these proceedings be spread
upon the records of the Bank, published in
the N011qu GAzE'rrE, and a copy thereof
mailed to Mr. Bennett. ,
Signed, F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon
President and Chairman of the Board of Di-
rectors. / ATTEs'r, L. S. COLE, Sec’y.
Not a particle of quinine in Carter’s Liver
Bitters, but they are particularly recom-
mended to those who have long used quinine
and felt its injurious effects; sold by J. G.
Gregory & Co. '
_____.._.__
63' Prof. Gould, of New York City, will
re-open his classes in Dancing, at Lockwood
Hall, Norwalk, Thursday, Oct. 12. After-
noon at 4 O’clock for Masters and Misses,—
Evening at 8 o’clock for ladies and gentle-
men. Term of 12 lessons at a tuition of $6
each pupil. All the “round dances” and ad-
vance movements thereof.
.—__.——.
It seems impossible that a remedy made of
such common, simple plants as Hops, Buchu,
Mandrake, Dandeloin, &c., should make so
many and such great cures as Hop Bitters
do; but when old and young, rich and poor,
pastor and doctor, lawyer and editor, all tes-
tify to having been cured by them you must
believe and try them yourself, and doubt no
longer. 2141
\
————.—-——_
. ~ Catarrli.
.Ely’s Cream Balm 00., Owego, F. Y.,
Gents: I have been a severe sufferer from
Catarrh for 15 years, having distressing pain
over my eyes, gradually the disease worked
down upon my lungs. About a year and a
half ago I commenced using your Cream
Balm, with most gratifying results, and am
to-day apparently cured Z. R. Warner,
Rutland, Vt., April 31, ’82
Ely’s Cream Balm has completely
cured me of Catarrh, of which I have been
afflicted ove ten years, after trying almost
every rem recommended, none having
proved so effective and thorough. S. J. Aiken
wholesale dealer in boots and shoes, 143
Federal street, Boston, Mass. ' 2t40
_Apply into nostrils with little Inger.
0n Thirty Days Trial.
We willscnd Dr. Dyc'sColebrated Electra-Vol-
tachelts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to young men and older persons who
are afilictod With Nervous chility LestVitnlity,
etc.,‘guaranleeing s eedy relicfand completcres-
toration of Vigoran manhood. Also for Ithcu-
niatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis,Liver and Kidney
difiiculties,Ruptures,and many other diseases.
Illustrated pcmphietsent tree. Address Voltaic
'BeltCo.,Marshall, Mich. - . 1y45
-——.——-———
Pcruvlan Syrup cures Dyspepsia, General
chility. Liver-Complaint. Boils. Humors, Chron-
ic Diarrhea, Nervous Afi‘cctions, Female Com-
spaints, and all diseases originating in a bad
ltate of the blood.
_..—.‘——_
. Walnut Lent Hair Restorer.
It is entirely different from all others. It is as.
clear as water, and, as its name indicates, is a per-
feet Vegetable Hair Restorer. It Will immediate-
ly free the head from all dandruff,rcstorc gray
hair to its natural color, and produce a new
growth where it has fallen off. It does not in any
manner affect the health,which Sulphur, Sugar
of Lead, and Nitrate of Silver preparations have
done. It Will change light or faded hair in a few
days to abeaiitifui glossy brown. Ask your drun-
ist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas .
rittendou, New York,and GeO.C. Goodwin &
Co..'Boston. Wholesale Agents. 1y38
. ——+—~r-
.- Willar’l Balsam of WildCherl-y cures
Coughs, colds, Bronchitis, Wheo ing Cough,ln-
fiuenza.Croup, Consumption, an all diseases of
Elliet'tllhroat, Lungs and Chest. 50 cents and 81 a
o e. ‘
W
Malaria, Chills and Fever, and Billions attacks
gOSlllvely' cured wrth Emory’s Standard Cure
ills—an infallible remedy; never fails to cure
the most obstinate. long-standing cases where
Quinine and all other remedies had failed._ They
are prepared expressly for malarious sectronsdn
double boxes/two kinds of Pills, containing a
strong cathartic and achiil breaker, sugar-coat-
ed; containing no_Quinino or Mercury, causing
no griping or'purging; the are mild and efficient
certain in their action and armless in all cases:
they effectually cleanse the system,and give new
life and tone to thebod . As a household remedy
they are unequalled. ‘or Liver Complaint their
equal is not known ; one box will-have a wonder-
ful effect on the worse case. They are used and
prescribed by Physicians,_and sold by ~Drnggists
everywhere, or sent by mail 25 and 50 cent boxes.
Emory’s Little Cathartic Fills, best ever made,
only 15 Cents. ”Standard Cure 00.,114 Nassau St.,
New York. . , 6m28
BIRTHS.
W/m
In Norwalk, Oct. 4th, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Ella.
MARRIED .
In Darien, Sept. 20,-Mr. Theodore Scofield
and Miss Julia L. Mather. .
In Bethe], Sept. 19, Leonard Judd, and
Miss Jennie Andrews.
At High Ridge, Sept. 12, John Pardon and
Miss Susan Jones.
1n. Bridgeport, Oct. 3, C. T. Glover to Mrs.
A. B. Prettyman.
In Danbury, Sept. 27, William F. Beards-
Icy to Miss Lizzie-M. Lyon. .
DIED.
l\l\/\I\lv\fw\
In West Norwalk, Oct. 6th, Joseph H.
Raymond.
In Norwalk, October 6th, J ames'Northrop,
aged 51 years, 1 mo. and 15 days,
In Norwalk, Oct. 7, Mary E., daughter of
John and Jane Patterson, aged 2 years, 3
mos. and 21 days.
In Greenwich, Friday morning, Oct. 6,
Edward Mead, J 1'.
~ In Danbury, Sept. 30th, James H. Knapp,
aged 64 years. Oct. 15!, Margaret Gardiner,
aged 84 years
In Bridgeport, Oct. 5, Mathew Delmar,
aged 36 years. October 2nd, John Smith,
aged 35 years. . .
In Weston, October 5th, Orrin Beers,
aged 80 years, and 7 months.
In Danbury, Sept. 21st Freddie W. Mans-
field, aged_237years. Sept. 21, Kate E. Ver-
melyea, aged 50 years.
.In Greenwich, Sept.. 25, Miss Grace Grigg,
aged 34 years. . ‘
fl
ISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court
> October 0th, A. D., 1882. -
Estate of THOMAS FINNERTY, of Norwalk,
in said District, in insolvency.
ORDERED—That the Tr ste'c exhibit his
Trustes'and Administration ac ount to this court
for adjustment, at the Probate Ofiics in N orwalk,
on the 20th day of October, 1882, at 9 o’clock,
lorcnoon; and that all persons interested in
said estate may be notified thereof. the maid
Trustee will cause this order to bo publish-
ed in ancwspnper printed in Fairfield Countgmnd
post a copy thereof on the sign-poshln sai Nor-
walk, nearest thc place where thedcceascd last
dwelt, at least tcn days before s‘nid 20th day of
October, 1882.
MNV‘l
‘
_‘
’
Broke into
THE onclosurqof ghe subscriber on or about
Heifer; red and white. The owner is requested
to call, prove property, pay char and I?“ it
away. — E.
North Wilton, Conn., Oct. 5th, 1882. ltpll
For Sale.
\ '(
AT A BARGAIN. A dark brown Horse, 15%
hands high. Can be seen at Gregory’s Liv-
ery Stable, Knight Street.
Norwalk, Oct. '3, 1882,
GEORGE KISSAM.
21,10
Notice. ,
FAIR‘FIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, l
. ‘ Nouwaur, CONN., Oct. 3d,iss-:.
'1' A MEETING of the Directors of this Bank
held this day Ira Cole. Esq. was elected to
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation or Eli
ll.Bennctt, lt‘sq.
LESTER. S. COLE, Cashier.
JOHN‘cs‘sstoOn.
Fine Groceries,
Flour, Feed, Grain, &c. '
Goods First-Class, and Always Fresh.
We give a few of our Leading Prices : '
Goodspromptly delivered to any part of the town_
TERMS STRICTLY CASH. '
- John Greenwood,
Belden Ave., head of Franklin Ave.
A Card.
MISS KITTIE BARTRAM will do miliinery for
her friends, and the public generally at her
residence, No. 18 High St. 4tp41
LADIES =
You are respectfully invited to attend our
/ ‘ .
0}:
FALL a WINTER
MilliNlllY
ON
00L12, 12 and 14,1882.
We are prepared to show an elegant nssortm out of
Trimmed Bound Hats &' Bonnets,
AND
Novelties in French Felts
Imported
' and Beavers,
q
in all the New Shapes and Colors. Also.
Feather Turbans, Plushes,llelvets,
Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons with
Satin Backs,Fancy Feath-
ers, Birds, Ornaments,
Misses St. John, .
No. 33 Main Street, ‘
NorWadK',” Conn.
Grand ‘ Opening
FALL AND WlllTER STYLES.
RauntlHaIsi'Buuets,
Wednesday and Thursday,
October 11 and 12,
‘ ' AT
MRS. W. FA WCE’I‘T’S,
No. 3 Water Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Assessors’ Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons liable
to pay taxes in the town of Norwalk, to bring
in to the Assessors or to either of them, on or
before the 1st day of Navembor next,.writtcn or
painted lists, under oath. of all proportv owned
ythem on. the 1st day 01' OCTOBER. 188-2, liable
to taxatioumtherwise it Will be the duty of the
Assessors to make out such list according to their
judgment arid knowledgc._1dding ten per cent.
thereto, which they by law are required to do,
sndlfrom which lists so made there can be no ap-
pea . .
N. B.—Lists may be returned to the As‘sesSOrs,
atthc Selectmcn’s ofliceyevery day during the
week. at the Cit Council Room on Haviland st.
two doors from sin Street, South Norwalk. on
Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays, from9 to
11:80 a.m., and from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m., on and
after the 10th inst.
JAMES FINNEY,
FREDERICK W. MITCHELL.
Norwalk, October 5th, 1882.
Regi'strars’ Notice.
TO all citizons'who wish to be mnde Elect-
}Assessors.
of Norwalk z—I . .
The undersigned Registrars 41! Voters of the‘
First Voting D strict of Norwalk, wrll be in ses-
sion at the Town Clerk’s Office, on THURSDAY,
the 19th day of October. 1882, between the hours
of 9 o’clock, a, in. and 5 o’clock p. m., for the pur-
pose of receivmg the applications of persons to
be made Electors, and to perfect their lists.
G ‘ORG N. ELLS,
.. NATHANIEL BEQUA,‘
Registrars of Voters of the 1st Voting Distict.
Norwalk. October 2nd, 1882. 3t40
Registrars’ Notice.
To all citizens who wish to be snade Eleo-
tors of the State of Connecticut and Town
of Norwalk :o-; . _ _
The undersigned Registrars of Voters of the
Third Voting District of Norwalk. will be in ses-
sion at the Store of Hanford Jr. Osborn, on
THURS AY, the 19th day of October, 1882. be-
tween t e hours of 9 o’clock, a, m., and 5 o’clock,
p. m., for the purpose of receiving the applica-
tions of persons to bcmade Electors. and to per-
fect their lists.
WILLIAM B. HBNDRICK,
WINFIELD S. HANFORD. 21), »
Registrars of Votegg, 3d Voting District.
Norwalk. October 2nd, 18 . , auto
I
US‘IG
Weedmr '9 Musical llenthly, 16 P3865 0f VO-
cal and instrumental. Every piece select
A: complete. Heavy finepnper ; full sheet
music size. Beautiful Illustrated title.
Single copies, postpaid‘, 10c. Yearlys'ub-
scription $1. Agents wanted. LVILLIS
~I‘VUODIWARD (K: (30.. Corner
Broadway and 12th 80., N, Y.
srovss, . _
RANGES, .
, HEATERS,
LOWES'ILSPRIGES.
WITH
NICKLE ORNAMENTATION.
STOVE REPAIRS,
ZINC STOVE BOARDS,
COAL HODS,
mamanns.
BLOWER STANDS,
COAL HODS,
FURNACE SCOOPS, ETC;
- - "AT"
13. It. In
the 20th of September. a two year old Pied '
Flour, per bag, from 00 cents to $1 :10
11 lbs. C Sugar, 1 00
9X “ Granulated Sugar, 1 00
Babbitt’s Soup. 7 cts.; 4 cal-:cs, 25
Other Soaps proportionately cheap.
Splendid Oo Orig Tea, perlb., , 40
Gunpowder Tea -' 45.
First-class Japan Tea, “ 00?
orl’of the State of Connecticut and Town .
VEO " .
t?“ (a sea W 53A
WJV V\ IV‘
Basements.
> \
Music Hall
1'. M. KNArr ............................. MANAGER
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
ENGAGEMENT OE MISS
ADA DYAS,
From “'alluelr’s Theatre, thv'hforlr,
iicr.i"irst Appearaucchin South Norwalk.
Miss llYAS will appear as
Hester Grazebrook,
in Tom Taylor’s Best Connolly,
Alli ll Mat 1
And will he supported by a Company of absolule
' merit, including
Mr. BARTON I-IILL
AND
GEORGE IIOL LAND.
Reserved Seats 75 Cts.; Admission, 50 and 35 Cts.
Music Hall.
r. M. xxarr ....... . ...... . ............... MANAGER
GRAND OI’ERATIC EVENT.
wrnrrsnir, 00111,
G. B.Snydtr a: Robert Grnu’s Famous
Church illicit
Numbering Forty-Five Artists.
Grand Chorus and their own
Orchestra.
Representing Andrea’s sparkling comic opera,
OLIvnmmn.
Great Cast, Fine Scenery, and
the Most Elaborate Cos- -
tumes ever seen on any
Stagg.
PRICES, 75, 50 and 35 Cents.
Seats on sale at Hoyt’s So,Norwalk. and at
Spencer’s, Norwalk, on and after Saturday, Oct. 7.
Opera. House.
1". W. MITCHELL. MANAGER
.“For goodness sake don’t say I told you,”
. BUT summons
Thursday Eve,0et.12
, THEORIGINAL AND ONLY
RICE’S NEW
Surprise Party,
its artists the following well-
nown artists:
Miss Kate Castlcton,
Miss Irene l’orr ,
Miss Moy Stcmb or,
Miss Lillie Gi'ubb,
Miss Ida Smith,
Miss G. Plaisted,
Frederick Eustis, lilies R. Temple,
Mills Hall, W. T. Doyic, . _
Who will appear for the first time in this city, in
the new and highly Sensational Melodramic pc-
ratic Comedy Melange, in 4 acts, by the author of
“It is a. Cold Day," “The White Feather,” etc.,
entitled
P O P ,
wacli will be presented with New Scenery and
appointments, Brilliant and Costly Costumes,
Great Cast of Characters.
Admission 35, 50 and 1’5 Cents.
Seats can be secured at Betts’ drug- store. Nor-
walk, and at Comstock Bros, South Norwalk.
‘ First Congregational Church,
NORWALK, CONN"
ORGAN REGITALS
M's. ALEX. S. GIBSON, ORGANIST.0.nnOllIICOB a
series of FOUR ORGAN BECI'I'AILS, to occur on
Tuesday Evenings,
OCTOBER 17, 31, and NOV. 14.
Beginning at Eight o’clock.
Vocallst at Second Recital, Oct. 1']. '
Miss Carrie E. Allen, of Danbury,
Soprano.
Includhg amongi
John A. Monkey, ‘
George K. Fortesque,
Charles Duugau,
Richard German,
Albert Murdock,
N. S. Burnham.
Tickets for Course of Four, 81 00
Tickets for Single Recital, - 35
. To bcobtained at Pomcroy’s MusicStore, Stores
of S. K. Stanley, H. S. Blascer, and L. J. Curtis,
and at Hoyt’s Drug Store, South Norwalk.
Fall 1882.
Edward Street
Offers a full line of
users. snout
VELVETS,
PLUSHES,
FANCY GOODS,
HOSIERY,
. UNDERWEAR, .
DOMESTICS, ac, Arc.
The Finest Line Of
Ever shown in town.
Special Bafgain this week,
4211. All W001 Fania Slnolas,
50 cts. per yard, worth 65 cts.
Secure a dress before all are sold.
'~"lldward Street,
. No. 5 Gazette Building, ,
Du 1110361311 1111600113 Store.
.WILBOR’S COMPOUND OF '
PURE con LIVER
OIL AND LIME.
Willem-’8 Cod Liver Oil and L1mo.-'l‘lxo
friend ofpcrsons who have been restored from
confirmedConsumntion by the use of this ori inai
chparation, and the grateful parties themse vcs,
ave,by recommending it and acknowledging its
wonderful efilcaey. grven the article a vast popu-
larityin New England.'1‘_he CodLiver Oil is in this
combination robbed of its unpleasant taste, and
rendered '30“le efiectivo in being coupled with
the Limo, whic is itself a restorative principle,
supplying nature With just the assistance re-
quired to heal and restore the diseased Lungs.
A. B. )ViLnon, Boston, proprietor. Sold by all
druggists. - -
' ——--§<.
::
‘ ISTRIOT OFNORWALK ss.I’r '
. as We
s a co ‘ ‘ E K .
lanasn,in saidDistrict, deceased. ”MK,“ NOW
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six monthsfrom
the datehcreor for the creditors or said estate,
to oxiubit their claims forscttlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts properly attest-
ed wrthin said time, will be depart-cu a recovery
All pcrsonsmdsbtcd to saidestate are requested
to makeimmcdiatepn ment to _
MOND, Adminisrator.
TUESDAY, MT. 10,
Domestic and Imported Cretannes‘ i
THE
I
"d
I
Theoriginsl “ igh Art and Low Feed.” The
Stove everybody is talking about and ailthe man-
ufucturcrs are trying to imitate. The most Pow-
erful. Economical, Beautiful and altogether the
Best Parlor Stove ever produced. Do not buy it
Steve until you have examined this.
Only Stove made to burn. Nut, Stove or Egg
Coal. All of its peculiar merits are patented and
can be found in no other Stove. '
THE ROYAL PABLUB STOVE !
Full NickicPlatedmnd Nickie Protected so that
heat cannot tarnish or discolor it.
BEAUTIFUL. TASTY,
GUARANTEED ECONOMICAL, and
PERFECT IN OPERATION.
Also, the Beautiful
Little newer,
This is indeed a JEWEL. Also
ELEGANT PARlllil 1llfllllilE HEQTER
GOOD LUCK,
CROWN JEWEL,
SPLENDID, ’
BOOM,
ELITE, &c., &o.,
Comprising the Bestassortment of nearly 20 dif-
ferent kinds of I’arlor Stoves and Heaters. \
If in want of a'Flrst-Class Rnngc,l have it,
The Crawford.
Thcj Perfection of Beauty and Utility, and the
most Perfect Range made. See the new
."H'UB-JUNIOR,”
Patent Reflex Grate. and Double Quick Damper.
Will work in the weakest drafts. and where other
Ranges fail. Also the
Archer, Arlington, King Bird, Wa-
ve'rly, Brighton, Triumph, Thames,
Rollo, Glendon, Cameo, Electra
Cook, Chief Cook, Rossmore.Dover,
&.,_ &c.
I have also taken the agency for the sale of the
manufactures of the .
Slmonds Manufacturing ~‘Conspnny,
and shall keep for sale at their prices
The Sultan, Mission, Dexter, and
other Ranges, ' _
And furnish repairs for all goods made by them.
Formerly "Norwalk Foundry Co.”
Also keep in stock
Portable and Brick Set Furnaces
and Ranges.
I have for sale, at a bargain an ,8 inchSt. George
Elevated Ovcn Range for about one-third its orig-
inal cost; used but a. . three years, and in good
order. Also several second-hand Parlor Stoves,
cheap. , , .
Also Sale Agent in Norwalk and South Norwalk,
for the sale of the Manufactures of Richardson,
Boynton 86 Co. Repairs furnished at N. Y.prices
Beautiful China,and Earthen Toilet Sets, Tea
Sets. Crockery, Glass Ware, Library Lamps, Stu- .
dentLamps, Hand Lamps,&c. Wooden, Copper,
and Tin Ware, House Furnishing Goods. Tin
Roofing, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, and General
J ebbing promptly and reasonably done- at short
noticeda:
JAQUI’S,’
Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn.
repairs of the condition of the CENTRAL
NATIONAL BANK, at Norwalk, iii the State
of Connectieutmt the close of business, October
3d, 1882..
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts ..................... 3151,6312?
Uverdrafts ............................... ”'7 2'
U. S..Bonds to secure circulation ......... 100,000 00
Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages. . .. 1,000 00
Due from approved reserve agents ...... 3,948 31
Due from other National Banks. . . . 8.888 21
Real estate, Furniture and Fixture 2,800 00
Current ex enses and taxes paid.. . 1,922 91
Checks an other cash items..... 2,97! 36
31113 ot’other Banks.. . . ..r.. .. .255 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
pennies. . . . 54 8-1
Specie... .. . . 5,702 00
Le a1 Tender N otcs. . . . . 5,324 00
Re emption Fund with U. S. Treasurer,
5 per cent of circulation. . . .. ......... 4,500 00
Total ....... . ................. . ........ $299,562 11
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in ..................... 3100,00000
Surplus Fund.. . . .. . . .. . . 4,700 00
Undivided Profits ................. . 6.142 23
National Bank Notes outstanding,. . 67,400 00
Dividends unpaid. . . . . ................. . . t'0 00
Indivtdual Deposits subject to check.. . . . 81,205 77
Demand Certificates of‘ Deposit ......... ~. 1.644 35
Due to other National Banks ............ 18,409 86
\ .___.
Total. , ...... .. . ................... : . . $299,562 11
State of Connecticut, County of Fairfield, as.
I LWILLIAM A. C URTIS, Cashier of the above nam-
ed Bank, do solemnly swear that the above state-
mentis true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
- ' WILLIAM A. CURTIS. Cashier.
Subscribed and Sworn to before me this 6th day
ofOctober, 1882. GEO. E MILLER,
Notar Public.
Correct,Attcst, y
' EUGENE L. Borers.
GEORGE M. HOLMES,
} Directors
HENRY g. GnTHmE,
EPOR’I‘Of the condition of the FAIRFIELD
COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, at Norwalk,
in the State of Connecticut, at the close of busi-
ness, Oct. 3rd, 1882. _
. RESOURCES .
Loans and discounts ..................... $136,790.47
Overdrafts. . . . ............................ 1 ,128.54
‘ U. S. Bonds to secure circulation ........ 300,000.00
Other Stocks, bonds and mortgages . 229,320.03
Due from approved rescrveugents.
Due from other National Banks. . .
Due from State Banks and Bankers. . . . . .
Itcalllstate, Furniture and Fixtures,. . . 27,932.10
‘ Current expenses and taxes paid.... . . . . 3,993.64
Premiums puid .............. . .~ 1,500.00
Checks and other Cash Items,. ~ .'
Billsofothei'Bunks............ . '
Fractional paper currency, nicklcs and
S p.cnnies..,...... 61.68
pecic ................................... .. 0,4 .
Le' al Tender Notes ............... ’ .‘.' ..... 1 0,4173%
Re emption fund with U. S. Treasures- 5
per cent. of‘circulaticn ........ . . . . . 13,500.00
Total.. . ............................ $926,705.70
_ LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in. . .. ................ 300 .
Sur‘pilus Fund, ........ . . . .. . . .. .-. ......... t‘ 60:83333
Un _ yided profits, ...................... .. 15,669.01
National Bank notes outstanding, ....... 270.000.00
Dividends unpaid ...................
Individual dcposi ts subject to check.
Demand certificates of deposit. . . . . . . .
Due to other National Banks ............ 19,416.61
Dug to State Banks and Bankers ....... ‘ . . 774.30
Total ......... . ............ . . ....... . $926,705.70
State of Connecticut, County of Fairgficld, s. s.
1, LESTER S. COLE, Cashier of'tlie above-named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
istrue to the best of my knowledge and belief.
L. S. COLE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9111 day
of October, 1 .
. Ll; AND C. BETTS, Notary Public.
Correct, Attest.
CHARLES E. ST. J oust,
W. S. MOODY,
} Directors.
L. 5.0 UR’I‘IS.
EPORT ol the condition of the NATIONAL
‘ BANK OF NORWALK, at Norwalk, in the
State of Connecticut, at the close of business,
Oct. 3d, 1882.
. RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts,. ......... . ..... - . ”8259 ‘
Overdraf‘ts. . . ....... , ....... ,. ---------- - - 2:333:15;
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation, ...... . 240,000 on
Other Stocks, bonds, and mortgages.. ... 20,000 00
Due from approved reserve agents, 9.523 3,;
Duo from other National Banks" . . . . ; . . 508 86
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures. . . . 111300 00
Current expenses and taxes paid. . '. . . . . 2 479 7"
Premiums Paid ............ . ...... . 7.000 01‘)
Checks and other Cash Itcms,.....—... ’11728
1511-13 91' other Banks,......... ......... II 2'500 50
Fractionall’aper Currency. Nickels and ’
. Pennies ........ . . ’ 20 00
Specie. . . . .............. ' '. 2 013 58
Legal Tender Notes. . . .. I... . . 2:806 00
Redemption Fund with U. s. Treasurer 5
per cent.ot circulation .......... . .. . 10.500 09
Total..............~....: ............. 5550.31685
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in ..........
. ...3‘240,oao.oo
Surplus Fund, ......... . 48,080.00
Un _iv1dcd profits, ..... ‘ 3,850.71
National Bank notes outstanding, . . 216,000.00
Dividends unpaid. . ...... _ ................ . 262.
Individual deposits subject to check.. . . . 54,341.81
Demand certificates of (tourism. , . . 1.04:1."
Due to other National Banks,. . . .. . . 16,659.12
Due to State Banks and Bankers. . . 160.46
Total ............... ...-.............. $580,316.85
State of Connecticut, County of Fairficld, s. s.
I 11.11. Ciuurcun,'Cushierof the above named
Bank, do solemnly swoon that the above state-
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. It. 15. ORAUFURD, Cashier. -
Subscribed and sworn I? before me this 9th day
with the will annexed.
d
l”
or Oct, 1882. . S. CRNIIFURDL
2 0 all .P ' .
Correct,attest, _ - y n he
- 13.1mm, - ‘
gs Ks LOCK‘YOOD. )Directors .
O C S . J ‘
Norwalk Chronicler