l
r
some. Gazette.
Tuesday, October 31, 1882.
JFairfield County Items.
CITY OF WEST NORWALK.
The frequent reports heard as of the boom-
ing of cannon caused the residents hereabout
to wonder if it was a rejoicing over the vic-
tory :of Bumhnd Democracy,-—twin broth-
ers in.0hio! On inquiry it was found to be
the blasting of rocks for the abutments of
the bridge across Five Mile River, at John-
son's mill, which was carried away by the
flood about two months since, and allowed
to remain in that impossible condition ever
since. There is a faint hope that it will be
repaired before the new year. ‘
There has been much sickness in our city
for the last two months. The latest victims
are Elizabeth and Stephen Tompkins. Both
have had a serious jsickness, but are slowly
on the mend.
*' BEDDING.
Mrs. J. O. Munson returned from New Ha-
ven last Wednesday. Her mother is some-
what improved.
According to previous announcement, Mr.
Fred. A. Judd, of Bethel, and Miss Louisa
W., daughter of Mr. George A. Sanford,
were united. in marriage at the Methodist
Church last Thursday afternoon. Rev. J. 0.
Manson, the 'pastor, officiated. The Church
had been nicely trimmed, and adorned with
many beautiful flowers for the occasion. A
large company gathered to witness the cere-
mony. The good wishes of many \attcnd the
'happy couple. They went to New York
city for their bridal trip,whence they returned
to Bethe], where will be their home. Mr.
Judd is a hat manufacturer in that thriving
village.
Misses Martha and Abbie Sanford went to
New Haven last Thursday to attend the an-
nual meeting of the State Teachers’ Associa-
tion.
WESTPORT.
' Three delegates each from the towns of-
WestOn and Westport met Saturday at the
Selectmen’s office, Hurlbuttfs block, Mr. N.
.Bennett Johnson of Weston, chairman, Capt.
W. C. Staples, clerk. Instead of choosing a“
good man from their own party (and by the
way, had they done so he could have been
elected), they united on Mr. Silas B. Sher-
wood, the democratic nominee, and present
incumbent.
kitchen incident. “Good gracious, Bridget.
you’ve been straining the breakfast coffee
through one of my stockings." “I know it,’
said Bridget, “but, be dad, I didn’t use a
clane one.” .
Captain Charles Fairchild has gone to Phil-
adelphia to purchase a steam yacht for Mr.
Higginson, of Boston, to take the place of
the yacht Ibis, owned by him. The new
craft will be larger and faster than the Ibis.
The selectmcn have notified the Horse
railroad Company of the actionof the town
meeting relative to relaying their track in a
different position, and with new rails. '
Err-Postmaster General James was the
guest of Judge D. C. Birdsall, Sunday 22d
inst.
Mr. John Robinson, of the old Connecticut
5th is putting up a fine house on Burr avhnne.
The sloop Phlilips took a large freight of
onions to New York, Saturday night. Dur-
ing the afternoon the sceno around‘ the bid
store house and wharf was animated. calling
‘ to mind things as they used to be years ago
when Capt. "Abe” Sherwood had charge.
At one lime not less than 20 loaded carts
were waiting to deposit, and all that was
needed to make the picture complete was
Major Burwell’s and “Brad.” Dickerman’s
stores in full blast, with a sprinkling of old
farmers, such as used {to appear on market
days.
A detestable feature in our local politics
is that whoever gets the party nomination
for member of the School Board 'is elected.
No matter how unflt the candidate may be,
voters are powerless to defeat him. A re-
sult of the system this year is the choice of
one man notoriously incapable of writing a
grammatical letter.
Rev.,Mr. Hart tendered his resignation as
pastor of the Congregational church last
Wednesday. If this action means his re-
moval from our midst, there: are those who
will regret, chic-fly when they recall the
force, eloquence and sentiment with which,
during three years, he has enunciated relig.
ions truth from the high character in secular
and social matters he has maintained.
Mr. Samuel Wood went to the Otter pond,in
the river below the Filley foundry, Saturday,
and caught a blackfish which weighed one
pound.
With eight or ten liquor shops in full blast
supported by the people, Miss Emma S. Al-
. lcn’s bright thoughts on prohibition uttered
in the lecture room of the Congregational
church, Wednesday night, were as “Pearls
before swine.”
There was a pleasant marriage Wednesday
afternoon at the house of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas R. Lees, the‘ contracting .parties
being their daughter, Miss Elsie Lees and
Mr. E. S. Wheeler, J r,, of Saugatuck. Rev.
A. N. Lewis of Memorial church tied the
nuptial knot. After the ceremony the bridal
party took the train for New York from
whence they will proceed to Minneapolis,
where Mr. Wheeler will either practice law
or engage in other business.
Mr. Felix Brear of the. United States
Treasury, wife and daughter,‘who have been
visiting representative John W. Hurlbutt,
left here Wednesday for Washington. ‘
N. B. Johnston of Weston, and W. C.
Staples of West-port are the probate commit.
let: for the coming year.
Miss Porter, of Boston, succeeds Mr. Pat-
rick Murphy as telegraph operator at the
depot.
Professor Gould’s dancing class .is a suc-
cess. ,
The democrats will nominate a represen-
tative Wednesday night at Sturge’s Hall.
Men of fgrit. G. .W. Bradley & Co. of
Weston. Theyhave just received via. New
Haven railroad, 60 tons of grindstones to be
worn out in manufacturing tools. to be used
in part quarrying next year’s importation.
The City of Norwalk did not visit us
Saturday, as promised. .
topics &00. have received 21,500 Phila-
delphia pressed‘brick for the first story of
Mr. Morris Ketchum’s house to be erected
on the Kelso property. Saugatnck.
Question ? In its advocacy of William J.
Finch for Judge of Probate, has the Bird-
sall party, ardor, strength and firmness
enough to run an independent ticket with
Finch’s name on it, to defeat thedemocratic-
republican candidate, ' Mr. Silas B. Sher-
wood ? PAUL.
._._—_-—
STAMFORD.
The freight business is booming.
Stamford is to have an Odd Fellows Con-
cert on Nov. 20. . .
The Yale Lock company employs 550 per-
30115.
.. The Town Hall scenery is being tOuched
upMr. and Mrs. Alex. hIilneEand Mr. &,Mrs. ~'
H. R. Towne have returned from Europe.
The Advocatejs jubilant over rumors that
Shippan POint has been purchased by a syn-
dicate which is backed by a million and a
half of dollars, and 15 to be “developed"
into a first-clans summer resort—probably
“The Manhattan Beach of the East." The
work contemplated includes a new wharf,
an irorrsteamer to New York, and a horse
railroad to the village. The Advocate adds;
“The influence of the development of Ship-
pan on the town of Stamford is beyond cal-
culation." ' ’ -
The publishers of the Advocate have es-
tablished a bookbindery in connection With
their printing business.
DANBURY.
A large addition is being made to the Tar-
ner House.
Some 400 persons applied to be made vot-
ers this Fall. The voting list already con-
stains 2,600 names.
The News says that a party of fifteen
Danhurians attended Mr. Gibson’s last organ
recital in Norwalk.
A special train was run to Norwalk, last
night, to give Danburians an opportunity of
rooms 3.06 Jefferson in Rug Yen Winkle.
evening. It ;will then be decided whether
This action is a reminder of a -
‘ nor is the nuisance of Railroad pond abated.
A
City News.
as our: LOCAL mom... '
»Wc are much pained to learn that Mr.
Golden, junior editor of the Sentinel is seri-
ously indisposed.
The frame for the new house being erected
by Major J. C. Crowe on Low strget, to the
order of Asahel Dickerman, was _raised on
Saturday. ‘ .
Reports were current on. Sunday of, an
accident tea freight train down :the road,
but the only positive informatiOn obtained,
was the passing through the city toward
New Haven of several car loads of fragments.
of freight cars and trucks.
Preparations are being extensively made
for the Sunday school convention to be held
inthe Methodist Church on Wednesday.
The premises. of Mrs. Win. 0. Beard have
been greatly improved by the removal of the-
rock fence on the, west,,and the placing of a
concrete walk on the south side.
Passengers‘by the cars, to and from New
York, are sometimes annoyed, amused and
entertained, and one of the Raymond Bros.
must have been so on Friday week, being
seated with a lady about 80.years old, who
occupied the time'frbm Stamford'to New
Rochelle in making her toilet. . The rest of
the time was econoinized in eating her
lunch. _ _ ’
The Republican cageus" to nominate a
representative; is called for Wednesday
the old custom of sending good men to the
legislature (if po'ssible)‘for the terms, shall
prevail, or if new and untried aspirants shall
be placed in nomination.
It is stated on good authority that “Eu-
gene" is to aid in editing one of our locals
until after election. \ , - V
Evidently some benevolent man has pass.
ed over the lower end of Elmwood avenue
and removed the loose stones and some of
the rocks from the carriage path, as no
corporation workmen were ever seen there.
We can prove these statements, we think,
by a, furniture dealer who passes that way of-
ten to “Stowe" away his wagon.
The want of some protection to vehicles
and predestrians at the Washington street
Railroad crossing is now apparent daily. A
flagman, be he ever so vigilant, , cannot
guard both sides ' of the track for two~ or
three :hundred feet and prevent accidents.
Our city authorities should do something to
remedy the evil, now they have a “per-
fected" charter made for this purpose de-
spite the restraning influence of those “free
tickets." . ' ' '
There was a tremendous ,fall of meat at
one of our markets, last week—a heavy
carcass fell to the floor! “Only this and
nothing more. " ' '
Quite a commotion was caused in front of
the Mahackemo Hotel, a few days since by
the cry of stop thief. An overcoat had been
stolen from the front of Davis’s clothing
store, and so nimble’ was the thief hc eluded
the vigilance of the police.
The massive building being erected on
Railroad Place by Mayor Swartz, is pro-
gressing finely, it being new two stories
high. The front .will be made attractive,
and when completed will be a good place for
any business. I
The contract for building the unique
cottage on Elmwood avenue for Dr. Orton
of New York, has been made with H. R.
Fitch. The architect was from New York,
who will also super-intend the building. It
is to be the model cottage of our city.
Now that the town officials have set the
time for “making freemen,’l’the number who
have applied and cannot be made, maybe
counted with more certainty than those who
will make, and all because there is to be no
evening session. Many yoryg men go out
of town to work. Their time is not their
own. They can attend to such duty only in
the Levening, unless they 1003's a half day.
This they cannot afford to do. But we can’t
expect anything better of a democratic
board. ‘ , .
The year is almost gone’and no guard
gates are placed at the Railroad crossing,
It was mestly for this object that the city
charter was amended and made perfect, and
we now see how well it works, after judic-
cious use of free passes by the railroad
company. We rejoice that there is one
department which is commended,—our lamps.
They have cast bright, sparkling, effulgent
rays over the surrounding gloom (when they
have been lighted.) /
__._.—..u-.—————
BETHEL.
Scarlet fever is prevailing in Grassy Plain.
An‘orgnn c ncert is soon‘to be held in the
Congregations church. .
The fire department is to [be inspected
Thursday.
The fire police will give a ball on the 10th
of November. .
-—-—.—o.
Oyster-men in Council.
ANNUAL muse or mi s'rA'rn ASIOOIA’I‘ION
—orrrouns ELECTED AND OTHER nusm‘nss
TRANSACTED.
Ata recent meeting of the Connecticut
Oyster Growers’ andDealers’ association,
held in the Insurance building, the treasurer
reporteda. balance of $50.38. Officers for
the ensuing year were elected as follows:
President, Henry J. Lewis of Meriden; vice
president. Frederick J. Beardsley of Strat-
ford; secretary, Henry '_C. ,Rowo {of New
Haven; treasurer, Russell Crampton of
Guilford. The president appointed Stiles
Judson of Stratlord and Jeremiah Smith of
New Haven, a committee to nominate an
executive committee, and the following
named were elected: Henry 'J. Lewis of
Meriden, Henry A. Barnes of New Haven,
Frederick J: Beardsley of Stratford, Jere.
miah Smith of New Haven. Theodore
Lovindes of Norwalk, of the committee to
prepare a bill concerning oyster police and
patrol, reported a bill and the association
voted that the committee be continued and
instructed to make any additions or altera-
tion to the ,bill which; in its judgment,
should seem desirable. The association also
voted that a committee of seven be‘ ap-
pointed to attend the legislature and ask for
such legislation as shall seem necessary to
advance the interests of the oyster industry
and to prevent the passage of any laws
which would affect it unfavorably; that the
chairman of the committee be selected by
ballot and the remainder by the president.
The committee is as follows! Chairman.
Henry C. Rowe of New Haven, Henry J.
Lewis of Meriden, Jeremiah Smith of New
Haven, John Hilton of Rowayton, George
H. Townsend of New Haven, Stiles Judson,
of Stratford, William Merwin of Milford,
Charles B. Curtiss of St tford.’
Each member made an estimate of the
value of his best ground, the average being
$10 per acre. Charles P. Hull of Washing-
ton, D. 0., waselected a member. Notice
was given of a proposed amendment to the
constitution as follows:
Article II. It- shall be'the duty of every
member of this association to notify the own f.
or of the groundin all cases of theft or free
pass upon the ground of such owner,as early
as convenient after such member shall be-
come aware of such offense.
The committee on printing was directed
to cause the printing of the constitution and
by-laws before the meeting of the legisla-
ture. The committee on damage by the
breakwater to oyster grounds made a brief
report. The committee appointed to inves-
tigate the matter of water supply for steam-
ers_at New Haven, rtlso reported; the com-
mittee was instructed to consult with the
water company and make such arrangements
as appears advisable. -
The legislative committee was instruc
to prepare and present to the legislature n “
bill providing that every boat (engaged in
dredging for Oysters upon either public or
private oyster beds in this state shall be
licensed and numbered, and that every boot
illegally used shall ,forfeit her license; also
providing suitable penalties for the enforce.
ment of the law. ‘
The association is growing in, numbers
and influence, and already represents four-
fifths of the capital engaged in oyster culti-
vation in Connecticut, and over nine-tenths
of the average.
[From the Danbury Republican Emma]
A SAD CALAMITY. '
Death of Dr. E. P]; Bennett.
AOCI‘DENTALLY POISONS HIMSELF.
No local event of recent occurrence has so
startled our community as that of this (Fri-
day) morning, when the sad announcement
was made that last evening, Dr. E. P. Ben-
.nett had accidentally taken a dose of person.
The Doctor, about.8 o’clock, p. m., was
preparing to retire. and as was his usual
habit, went into the pantry for a drink of
milk, and having complained of feeling ner-
vous, it is supposed he intended taking some-
thing quieting. Either mistaking the bottle
or taking an overdose, be swallowed the
contents of a bottle of hydrate of chloral.
Immediately discovgring his mistake, he
started for the office for an antidote. . Mr.
Wm. Comatock, his,brother-in-law. noticing
that the doctor acted queerly, followed him
there, when he found him at the end of the
counter with the antidote in his hand, vomit-
ing freelv. .He had just enough strength
left to tell what he had done, when he was
placed in a chair and sank into an uncon-
scious condition, from which he never ral-
lied. Dr.‘W. 0. Bennett, his son, arrived
just as his father had become unconscious,
and with the assistance of Mr. Al. Pulling,
carried him into the house. Drs. Adams
and Griffin were speedily summoned, and all
possible means taken to restore conscious-
ness, but without avail and at 4:45, p. m., to-
da£ he passed away. .
. r. Bennett was a man of peculiar tem-
perament—impulsive and petulant—but be-
neath his rough exterior beat a generous
heart. Strict in his monetary affairs, he was
always ready to respond to the calls of chari-
ty, and many are the poor living to-day as
witnesses of his skill, care and generosity.
The deceased was one of the oldest phy-
sicians in the state, and one of the most
widely known in this portion of it, and has
been in active racticein Daubury nearly
fifty-five years. ike many other men who
have become eminent in various avochtions.
his early days, spent on a farm. gave no
promise of his future career. He was born
in Weston, Conn, August 31, 1806, the
fourth of u famil of seven. His father,
Ezra Bennett, was ascended from a Scotch
family of the name that settled in Council.
out several generations earlier. The ances-
tors of his mother, Esther Godfrey, came
from England.
After leaving the public school young Ben-
net was able to attend a private school for
two winters under the charge of a college
graduate, where he succeeded in slightly on-
larging his knowledge of the common
branches and picking up a smattering of
Latin. Thus equipped, at the age of seven-
teen he taught school in Westonduringa
winter term and the following summer in
Redding. However small the wages for this
latter service may have been, he has had
reason for congratulation for one of its re-
sults, for during that auspicious season he
met her Who afterwards became his wife,
and has been his faithful condjutor for more
than half a century. . - _
When he was fourteen 'he entered the
office of Dr. Charles Gorham,‘ of Redg'ng,
paying in part for the privilege by 'ng
himself useful in doing chores. In 1826 the
young student spent at ht months in the
medical school at Pit ld, Mass. The
next year, after a term of the same length,
he was graduated a doctor of medicine.
With a fair education gained .under such
adverse circumstances and in an indomita-
ble spirit he began at once, in January1828,
to practice in Bethe], then a part of the
town of Danbury, and entered upon a strug-
gle that proved long and severe. His world-
ly goodsmnd professional equipments con-
sisted of what books he could conveniently,
carry under his arm, a pocket case of surgi-
cal instruments, a'horse and saddle, a meagre
wardrobe, and ten dollars in cash.
June 24, 1829 he was married to Sarah
Maria. daughter of Billy Comatock, Esq, of
Bedding.
Dr. "Bennett’s career in Bethel was as suc-
cessful as its narrow sphere rendered pos- —'
sible, but when, in 1888,. an opening encour-
aged him to remove to Danbury. He pur-
chased the place on Deer Hill which has
since been his home. ,,
He .was the pioneer in Connecticut in
operating for ovarian tumor, vesico-vaginal
fistula, and club-foot. The boldness and
skill of his operations have given him a de-
served place of honor in the minds of those
who have been familiar with them, both in
and out of the profession. The necessity of
rapid manipulation was a prerequisite to
success before the discovery of anaesthetics,
and the rapidity with which Dr. Bennett
worked was perfectly wonderful. He once
amputated a thigh in thirty seconds, accord-
ing to the testimony of bystanders, who
timed him accurately, his celerity in opera~ ~
ting, being due, doubtless, in a measure, to
the fact that hols nmbidextrous.‘ In 1850
he made a trip to, England. with his two
boys, to consult Dr. Marshall Hall respecting
the health of one of them. He was absent,
however, but a few months. In a sketch of
this kind, necessarily brief, it is impossible
to do justice to the personal and professional
characteristics of a man like Dr. Bennett.
Moulded largely by the circumstances of his
early life“ struggles, which developed bold- ,
ness, independence and obstinate determina.
tion, he has made firm friends, and by his in-
telligence and skill has won respect even
from enemies.
June 24th. 1879, the doctor celebrated his
golden wedding. It was an enjoyable, im.
promptu affair, arranged during a ride the
doctor was induced to take, at which many
of the friends were present, and not the
least pleasant feature of ‘t'lhich was the pres-
entation to him of a gold watch and chain,
in a happy speech .by Deacon E. T. Hoyt.
The watch was inscribed as lotions: “Dr. E.
P. Bennett, from his friends, in recognition .
of the faithfulness and skill with which, as a
surgeon and physician, he has long served
them and honored his professio .
In 1875 Dr. Bennett was appointed one of
the. trustees of the State Lunatic Hospital for
four years, and reappointed in 1879, which
oflice he has since resigned. ‘
_ The deceased leaves a widow and two
children, Dr. W. 0., who is a worthy suc-
cessor of his father, and Sarah L., wife of
Rev. John H. Lockwood, now tor of the
Congregational church in West eld, Mass.
No man in this section will be missed
more, whose death will be more sincerely
regretted, and whose place it willbe more
difficult to fill than that of Ezra P. Bennett.
'#
A Generous Gift for a Brave
. Man. .
To the Editor of flu Trfllum;
Sm: I notice in your issue of yesterdays
note from “W.," sending $10 as I nest egg
for a reward to be given to the en lneer who
so bravely risked his life on the 2 d inst. on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. I had hoped to
be the first to open what should be a general
subscription, either toward a testimonial to
the courageous man who did his duty so
well, or an oflering to his widow. The in-
closed check for $100 awaited only the de-
termination of the above uestion to be for-
warded to you. May I as that you will add
it to the well timed gift of “W?" —
Very truly yours,
. Woonnunr G. LANGDON.
'No. 719 Fifth-ova, New York. Oct. 26,1882.
——-—.-OO¢-.
The Comet. A Good Observation
and What it Shows.
Commander Sampson, of the Naval Obser-
vatory, observed the cemet this morning for
the first time, throu h the great equatorial.
It has not before an sumoient atitude to
be visible in this instrument. Wilh a low
power eye-piece, In excellent view was had
of the nucleus, which presented an‘hppear-
once quite diflorent from that seen in the
smaller instrument, and showing with con-
cider-able" distinctnesl the appearance which
has led to the opinion that the comet was
breaking up. In the large instrument the
nucleus has swell-defined center, which is
quite circular..and of considerable apparent
diameter. The elongated appearan'ce of the
nucleus is doc to two masses of nebulous
matter, one of which is between the nucleus
proper and the sun, and the other on the
side toward the tail-l '
——.—I.—.——————
The yellowest case of jaundice can be
cured by Carter’s Liver Bitters. They exert
a peculiar influence on the liver and bile, and
remove that unhealthy sallow look from th
skin: sold by J. G. Gregory & Co. .
...___.__.__.___
The Norwalk iron Uompan have just re
ceived a 42 inch lathefromt e Amos man-
ufacturing company, of Chicopee, Mass.—
Bepubli'can. .
Mr. Horace Nash. left this city on Thurs-
day for Florida. ’ He goes there for the pur-
poso of starting an orange grove for himself
and brothers—Republican.
The many friends of Dr. A. C. Hawes, of
Noroton, will be pleased to learn that the
operation upon his eye, which was performed
by Dr. Knoll, of New York, last week prov-
ed a complete success-Advocate. ‘
Mr. Alonzo Wheeler, foreman of the make-
shop of Crofut do Knapp’s factory No. 1, on
Saturday last, received from his fellow work-
men a handsome present of a gold watch and
chain as a token of their respect and friend-
11% feeling towards him as their foreman.—
cpublican. ' \
Rev. Mr. Hubbell was coming out of his
house with a visitor the other morning when
.he found several yeast cakes on the steep,
left there by some advertiser. “Pick thorn
up). they may be useful to you," said the vis-
“ erhaps they’ll raisp my salary,” suggested
Mr. Hubbe reaching for the cakes. The
new: ._ :Dsntm Nave. ‘
. Absolutelynflllfél
This owdcr never varies. ‘A marvel of purity
ctr-en t and wholesomencss. More economies
than h_e_ordin_ary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition With the low test, short weightmium
or p osphate powders. Sold only in cam. 130!-
Ar. Burma Powmsm, 106 Wanna, N. Y.
18'
EA *
"I BEST
Tums «rows .3.
WASEflth-‘EBIEAGEJNG
~ ll llAlill till 80”. ll0‘l’ 0B l0l0 WAT“.
IAvui men, Turn no son m2.
UGLY, and gives universal conduction.
No family, rich or poor should be without it.
Sold by oil Grocer-l. BEWARE of imitation!
wollduignodlomislood. 2mm in the
010.! am labor-saving com d, and
always been the above symbol, on um of
am an. m 323:.
[A Card.
MISS KITTIE BARTRAM wiu do milline for
her friends, and the public generally it her
residence, No. 18, High St. ~4tpll
For Sale Cheap.
ILL be sold at a Bargain, if pppiied for soon
a. small, neat Cottage, of in: mono. in good
neighborhood, and three minutes’ walk of the
Bridge. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
JOHN GREENWOOD. '
Dealer in
Fine Groceries,
Flour, Food, Grain, &c.
Goods Fuss-clue, and Always Fro-I.
We give a. few of our Loading Prices :
Flour, gar bag, from 90 cents to 81
11 lbs. Sugar, . ’ I
9x “ Granulated Sugar, 1
Babbitt’s Soup, 7 cts.; 4 cakes.
Other Sea. 3 proper tionately cheap.
Splendid 00 on: Tel, porlb.. -
Gunpowder Tea “
Flawless Japan Tea, ".
Goods promptly delivered to any part of the town.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
il'ohn Greenwood,
Holden Avo., hood or rmmmr- Ave.
‘ I
O
2.5
40
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a complete. Heavy fine paper; full sheet
music size. Beautiful ulttltod title.
Single copies, postpoid, 100. Your sub-
scription 81. Agents wanted.
WOODWABD & 00., Cornet
Broadway and lath 80., N. I.
will l'fll l'l'lllll
Tail autumn “HIGH Am' Aim LOWFIID ’
Tins STovs: uvnurnonv rs- TALKING
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Oxmr srovrr ms: 10 non NUT, Snow:
on Eee COAL.
Am. or rrs rnoumn unnrrs Am: PAT.
INTBDANDCAN us: roumnt no emu
STOVE.
THE BtilLPiBLflR STflVEl
Full Nickle Plum. and Niokle‘Pi-otcotorl so tint
but cannot which or discolor it.
BEAUTIFUL TASTY '
* 'GUABAN
- , IN OPERA
Also, the Beautiful _
LT-oue Jew. e1,
This is indeed a JEWEL. Also
ELEGANI Plfllflliqgflllflli HEATER
A
GOOD LUCK,-
CROWN JEWEL,
SPLENDID,
BOOM. ~
ELITE,.&c., so;
Com risin the Best assortment of near! so dif -
erent ads of Parlor Stoves and Hen ere.
If in want of ii First-Clan Bongo. I have it,
The Crawford.
The Perfection of Beauty and Utilitymnd the
\ most Perfect Range made. See the new -
I I
\
HUB JUNIOR,”
Patent Reflex Grate. and Double Quick Dam r.
Will work in the weakest drafts,aud where e or
Ranges mil. Also the
Archer, Arlington, Kin‘g Bird, Wa-
verly, Brighton, Triumph, Thames,
Rollo, Glendon, Cameo, Electra
Cook, Chief Cook, Rossmoro.Dpvei-,
. " 8.5-: &c- .
I have also Taken the agency for the sale of the
manufactures of the
almonds Manufacturing Company,
and shall keep for sale at their prices
The Sultan, Mission, Dexter, and
other Ranges,
And furnish re airs for all goods made by Item.
Former y “Norwalk Foundry Co.”
. Also ,keep in stock
Portable and, Brick Set Furnaces
and Ranges. " " '
I have for sale, at a bargain 311,8 inch St. George
Elevated Oven Range for about one-third its orig.
incl cost; used but a three year-find in good
order. Also savers! second-hand uric: stoves,
oboe .
Also Sale Agent in Norwark and South Norwulk
for the stile of the Manufactures of Richardson
/
_' "'"Inlllllllllfim \\\
/
_ ‘, rascal": : .1
BeautifulChiuo and Earthen allot Sets '
sus.0rookcry.6ino Ware Mbrrfryhm 'Dtii-~
dentLamps Hand Lam .50. Wooden. p or.
and Tin Warmflou final-hing Goods. 51!:
Roofing, Plumbing. as listing, and General
gaggiongpromptly nudlroasonubly done at short
_ JAQ‘I'J'I’S, ‘
. Walletraot. sandman.
/
- a..-
Underwear,"
Hosiery,
«
80
00
a,
TEED ECONOMICAL a .
Earner ‘rro .
noyntou to Co. Repairs furnished at N. Y.priccs,
Flushes,
y . silks and
_ ,znressooOds
~ AtPopullafrPrices
Notions and
Oil .. 01013118.”
Sinner Improved ‘Stlllllll Machine,
The Best Singer Made, .
VAT LESS. THAN HALF TRroE.
Domestic Paper‘Fashions.
_ ' - 19 Main street;
I am now prepared to offer to the
- public a good assortment of- ' '-
’ Velvets',
J.F.BENNETT
STOVES... " ‘.
e RANGES, f
W
LOWEST PRICES.
NICKLE'jg-‘NEIA—TTEB-DITATION.
STQyE REPAIRS. _ ‘
zinc STOVE BOARDS,
4 , COAL HODS, '
fink—51mm. -
.. BLOWER STANDS,
COAL HODS,
FURNACE .SCOOPS, ETC,
ll. *
.;,.
’- IRON FENCES.
HE sunsonmuu having returned ‘ro Nor-
T wulk,undlocatcd in 26 Leonard street. is
preplrodetofurnish Wrought Iron Fouc-
ot all styles, of the boot material and best
we: mbip. at reasonable prices. Having had
many years of experience in the makin thereof
he feel- confident taut he can satisfy all omands.
Estimates and picuuboorfulnly furnished.
- EPHBAI HJlE
Norwulk. Any. was. r. oligolg‘i‘io.
The New 'Slnlltl' Resort!
2,500 Foot, Above Sea Level 1
uni“ nuns oniv'rnn co. PA.
Sairarartaardisassemble
can all miles under ground on afine lake of pure
water. Sand for circular. _
. GEO. ”(NASHQ Propflotor.
Girl Wanted.
at Ito. 8 Camp Street.
For Sale Cheap.
25 Horse Power Woodmif a Beach STEAM
m.,..esaa-e.raeeasarr ea
00., Wootport, 36..." y
outfit free. Address Tunis a Co.
12: week. 312 I. day at home easily undo,
Colgl‘v
ugusta, oi lyll
Dennisonfs
SHIPPING all MERCHANDISE
TAG-S, "
' >Pr1nted. or Plain,
ALL SIZES. ALSO
GUMMED LABELS,-
‘ATTnn'
Gazette Ofice.
\
N Orwalk, .
1
OHOeucni Housework. Apply immediately v
SOLE"
i
1
Malta
llllll
Fill Ill
Raymond Bros
South Norwalk.
\
' . . igspccial attention.'
‘I
p BI it known that the iubscribers have formed
, Dated at N orwgikiESept. 300', 1882.
'all railroad stations in the N cw England States,
HART-
.For sale by the Sheet or Beam, at
Millinery
'MrSW. Fachtt,
. . . /
' Water street, Nor-Walk,
A Choice Assortment of.
Trimmed Bonnets, and Hats,
In all the Leading Styles. Also
Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Silks,
,Satins, Laces, and all Novelties
_ pertaining to a First-Class
. Millinery
illumination. R.
. Extension. - _
Commencing Monday. Aug. 14, 1889.
and until further notice the followrng trains will
be run between Nor-walk a‘fid Wilson’s Point :
Leave N orwalk at 7:3l. 8:43 a. m., 1:08, 5:08 p. in.
Leave South Norwalkat 7:45, 9:00 a..in.', 1.20.3200,
vim“ 'inrs' . Pi t ' '
cave on s o n for South Norwnlk and
Norwalk at 8:10, 9315' a. m., 1:50., 4:30", 535* and
. p. m. .
mini-:0” marked thus ' will run through to Dan-
,D ' notice will be given as to the time when
the amhoatwill make connection with trains
at Wilson’s Point. V , .
. - ' 1..W. SANDIFOTH.Gcn. Supt.
Notice.
'u limlwd partnership, under the name of Al-
exander Lander .2 Co , to commence at the date
hereof mid to terminate Se lumber 80th, 1883. Al-
exander Lander, of Nor-w k Connecticut, is the
ghoul partner, and is solely authorized to sign
e firm name and transact the pprtnenbt busi-
lioss. Ma are: Lauder of said orwalk, x’ecu-
trix of the as! Will of Alexander Lauder. late of
said Norwulk. deceased being thereto authorized
by said win, is the special partner. and has furn-
ished capital to the amount “81.150. Said copart-
nor-ship is formed for the purpose of manufactur-
ing. buying. selling and dealing in tobacco, cigars
and smokers’ articles.
L XANDER LA ODER,
MRS. MARGARET LAUDER,
Executnx as aforesaid.
6&40
‘ \For Sale
. 'OR TO LET.’
The Factory Building
GOOD and substantial, very. pleasantly situat-
ed iu front of Barton Depot. For particulars
address STEPHEN HOYT, Ticket Agent. “the
Depot, or JOHN PERRIS, Norwalk, 0:. mm use
Hard Wood Leached Ashes.
200 Car Loads for sale.of14 touls each. abOut
530 bushels grain measure, delivered at
at from 85 to 86
HESS, Detroit.
or ten. Address JAMES
cb. 6mm
White Newspaper,
~
White and Tinted Book Paper,
~Unruleld Writing Papers,
8‘ Jamem’ Bloch, .
. The Fifteenth, Your will common“
~ Stuarts.
Mrs. A..I[.v BISSELL
Exrnors to I‘D-open her/School in the Demon
_ Homestgad, on Wednelday, Sept. 13.
Dr. FITOH’S
Filliilflltlltl‘"
. ~Monday, Sept. 4, 1882.
A limited number of Young Ladies will be re-
ceived both in the Primary and Advanced Course.
Thoroughuess guaranteed if pupils are punctu-
al and regular in attendance. -
Mrs. Hubbard will continue her successful in-
struction in Drawing and Painting. N o pains
spared to make the School first-classin every-rc-
W ‘
lfor terms and other particulars apply to the
Principal. - . DR. J. C. FITCH.
Nurwall Latin School,
Fort Boys.
’ Fourth Year begins Tuesday Sept.
5th, 1882.
v 1161-1315 1340 per Year;
Lalln, Greek, German, and Higher
Mathematics, each $7.50 per your ex-
tra. Adds-our: ‘ . .
ALEX, JOB-INSTON, A. M.
Type Metal
V ‘ :i‘onESALE AT THE
3 Gazette Omce;
RmAnmAnr Enos”
PliflTllGllllPch ARTISTS, .
GAZETTE BUILDING,
Portrait and View Work.
Instantaneous Pictures.
Something New in Steve Repairs l
Hold on! don’t give away the Old Stove.
We can Repa’lr' any stove ever
. made at Short Notice. ‘
Repairs constantly on hand. Work neatly
., .donc.
C. W. BUBBITT.
Norwalk, Conn.
D. .5... Salmon
Westport, Conn.,
Has opened a very large: assortment of Fall
9nd Winter Goods purchased at Auction, and
:9 job lots, to which he invites especial atten-
ion. .
5,000 yards Remnants, Best Prints.
2,000 Remnants Prints, 4 cents per yard;
_ 2,000 yards Unbleached Sheeting, very de-
sirable. '
0,000 yards Unbleached Muslins, slightly
damaged, 3 cents per yard. ‘
500 yards Canton Flannel. -
Colored Papers,
— Tissue Paper,
Manila Paper, &.c!,
the .
GAZETTE OFFICE.
'\
1,000 Linen Towels, a great bargain.
Ladies, Gents, and Children’s Knit Under-
\
linear, a full assortment at remarkable low
prices.
Black Cashmeres, Dress Goods, Cretonnes,
clothing purchased from manufacturers and
puctions at prices that defy competition. We
inVite an examination of our stock.
Sept. 13th, 1882. 3t38
hilt?!"
or day at home. Samples worth 85
cc. Address, S‘tinson a. 00.313109-
v
ineg attractive stuck to ‘ ’_wiiich they invite
coolant...-
’ 4.5 Main Street,”-
ln anticipatiOn, of... a large ,. trade" for the present season,
they. have made extra efforts to obtain all exceed-
Insurancc Building,
. , So. Norwafls. ’
Just reocived a. full line of
Parlor] Stoves,
Ranges, ' ,
. AND ,
,. Heaters
Of the very Best Make and
Low IN PRICE.
a Also a full stock of
Crockery and Glass Ware.
China Tea Sets, Decorated, from
$6 in $10.
Lamps and EChaudeliers
The very late patterns. ’
TABLE & POCKET CUTLERY,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
WOODEN a; WILLOW
WARE;
And everything you want for House.-
keeping, at
i
L. .l. SURT ’.
Main Street.
Money to Loan.
Enquire or o. E.wu.sov No.3 ‘ ' -
ing, Norwalk, Conn. . , Gazette Build
Ell Flt]
hosts 8:, Shots
, —or‘—
Every Description.
—ALSO— ,
Trunks,
Traveling Bags,
Leather and:
Shoe Findings.
Particular attention given to
making
Both aid Shoes to Measure.
Quality, Workmanship,- and Fit
guaranteed first-class in every par-
ticular. Prices reasonable. ‘
Eugene Fancher,
17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN
Sign of the Golden Boot.
saiaeiiaarass -
Flannel, Woolen Hosiery, at very low prices. MA PBS, ‘ '
Carpets and Oil Cloths very cheap. ' I B 0 WKER,
We offer a new stock of Ready made LISTER BR OS.
, 9
\ AND
R USSELL COE’S
deliiii-ESS.
51.30
If iii Kills.
SOLD my
PliWS
w. E. SMITH a 00.,
.15 and 17 Water Street,
NORWALK. '1'.
INCLUDING
All. THE NOVELTIES
” Of the Best Designers of
BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA and
NEW YORK.
Ranging from cheap comicalitics to
Prang’s Elegant Chrome Cards.
You-pay your money and take ygiir'
choice.
_ GAEETTEOETIGE.
HEAT. A Rouse THOROUGHLY
, or name .
RICHARDSON, BOYNTDN 8. cos
GAS-TIGHT
"¢<~ o
-.: \ this Err-2839?
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warm-Jam”, In, 51‘. £5539"
Norwnlk H693 ,
. I
~11va
The Subscriber are authorized Agents for
MESSES. WILLIAMS ll GUIGN,
For the sale of '
Passage Eertiflcatos
For their 1‘ onions l_ron' Steamships, the Largest
and lastest Steamers plying between New York
land Liverpool.
Drafts payable prcmptly anywhere in Great
Britain, sold at prevailing rates of cxchnn go.
A. II. Byiocgton.
GAZE SITE OFFICE.
.
v
LEWE Your ORDERS FOR'
Book andaJob
P hi N 3i | NE.
' Of Every. Description,
—\TTHE—-
Gazette Ofice,
NORWALK." f; '
lameness earns .
nusisisuaNAcE '
I
'
Foreign Bruits .
I
Norwalk Chronicler