Ncrwslk Gazette.
W
a“ destiny, November 21, 1832'
{rams
Fairfield cat...-
WEST NORWALK.
The ladies of West Nor-walk give their
annual supper in the Chapel in that place
on Tuesday evening of the present week.
The tables presided over by these ladies are
very inviting, and to those who would enjoy
a real treat, and at the same time aid in a
good work the opportunity is a tempting one
Tickets of admission, including supper, 50
CHRIS.
BEDDING.
Rev. J. O. Munson attended the District
Preachers’ ‘Mceting, which was held _in
East Bridgeport last week. Mrs. Manson
at the same time visited her parents in New
Haven.
Isaac Gaul, who is supposed to have
committed the outrage on Miss Bates some
time since, was arrested in North Salem last
Tuesday by Constable Hall of New Canaan.
He was assisted by Mr. Birdsell of the same
place. Gaul was brought here on Wednes-
day, and in the afternoon hada preliminary
trial before Justice E. 1’. Shaw, and was
bound over for trial before the Superior
Court. He was taken immediately to the
jail in Danbury.
-'l‘he first snow storm of the season oc-
curred last Friday. It snowed most of the
day, and the next morning a wintry scene
was presented to the view, the thermometer
being at 25 ° .
STR ATFQRD.
A certain democrat of Old Stralford,
boasted that ha could “ run the shore gang,"
or oystcrmen: The “ shore gang” refused
to be “ run" by him and voted the Repub—
lican-ticket. He acknowledged that he was
“ surprised and would not have believed it
possible.” '
The new culvert over Pembroke lake is at
last— completed, and will without doubt
prove to be more to the purpose than the
old one was.
The Holmes 8: Edwards Silver company,
continue to make improvements and increase
their business. Among the latest improve-
ments are a four inch water pipe which has
been laid from Pembroke lake to the factory
and a large steam fire pump which has
been placed in the works. A new 40 horse
powerhoiler is also soon to be added. The
works are now taxed to their utmost pro-
ducing capacity, and many large orders have
’had to he refused. '
A little girl named Judd was knocked
down and run over by a horse Saturday af-
ternOon on Lake street. She was quite badly
hurt.
Numerous improvements continue
made on streets and sidewalks.
Building operations are lively, and a large
number of tenement houses are being erect-
ed. W.
to be
BETHEL.
The Fire Police Ball was a brilliant
success. g.
A horse belonging to Mr. Hugh Reid,
dropped dead near Mr. A. L.Bencdicls, Fri-
day.
The choir of the Congregational church
will give a concert in the church, Monday
evening, Nov. 27, under the direction of
Prof. Green of Daubury.
Mr. A. S. Schoonmaker is to build a new
house on Golden Hill, near Mr: H. R. North-
rop’s residence.
Gilbert Bros. are preparing to raise the
-big chimney on their factory fifteen feet
high. When completed it will be seventy
feet high. ' _
The Young People’s Association of the
M. E. church, met last Wednesday evening
for the purpose of electing ofi‘icers. Owing
to Mr. Duraut’s reception at the Hall, the
meeting was not largely attended but they
hold another one week from next Wedncs-
day evening.
Mr. E. L. Bradley of New York, salesman
for George G. Durant has been in town the
past week getting out samples.
A new cross walk is being built from in
~ front of Mr. Herman Taylor's residence to
Centre street". .
Rev. Mr. Hague of South Bridgeton, Me,
occupied the puinit’ again in the Congrega-
tional ,church last Sunday. His remarks
were listed to by large audiences, who were
greatly interested in the sermons.
Frank B. Drew and John F. Nichols, are
the only applicants successful in obtaining
licenses up to date.
Mr. Eli Gilbert’s new house on Main street
is in the hands of the painters.
Mr. Geo. G. Durant, the representative-
elect gave a grand reception to his many
friends, at the Town Hall last Wednesday
evening. The Citizen’s and B. C. bands
were present and discoursed some fine
music. Speeches were made by the follow-
ing gentlemen: E. S. Farnum, Col. G. S.
Crofut, Geo. Farnum and E. L. Bradley of
New Yorn,-Rev. Dr. Scudder, Philo Gilbert
and Gen. Rider, representative-elect of Dan-
bury. After these gentlemen had finished
speaking, Mr. Durant made a few remarks af-
ter which he was escorted by the the bands
and friends to the hall above where four long
tableswerc loaded with good things for the
inner man. The spread was tastefully arran-
ged by Short 85 Riper. The evening passed
off pleasantly and when the guests departed
. they left behind them the best wishes for the
future for their new representative-elect.
STAMFORD.
The Yale Lock Company is preparing to
erect tin-additional building 150x100 feet.
Lieutenant Danenhower lectures on his
Arctic experiences to-night.
The advance sale of tickets for the Old
Folks' Concert, announced for last evening.
was very large.
Stamford has organized a Church Tem-
perance Society, with Rev. Dr. Tatlock at
the head, composed of the best people in the
piece. The Adcocate styles it “ A Safe,
Sensible and Hopeful Temperance Move-
ment.” A mass meeting was held last week
which was largely attended. .
Mr. Sinclair, bookbinder, cut three fingers
oil" in a paper-cutter. He ought to throw
that cutter into the river and buy an “ Acme”
seif—clamper.
Rev. Charles R. Trent, formerly pastor of
the Congregational Church in Greenwich,
who has lately taken orders in the Episcopal
Church, will assume the position of assistant
minister at St. John’s, Stamford.
St. John’s Parish Fair to-day.
The First National Bank is now paying a
five per cent. dividend.
:DANBURY.
New time table on the Consolidated road
Monday a. m. It will not suit our Danbury
friends, as the milk train is to go east at
7.25 a. in. However, as the train don’t
adhere to this time table any better than
they did to the last, it may not make much
difference.
Rev. A. J. Aubrey has been elected a trus-
tee of the Danbury Library, in place of
Abner B. Holley, resigned.
Mr. Harvey Williams who was recently
elected Treasurer of the Danbury 85 Norwalk
Railroad for the thirtieth consecutive time,
is one of the best and most faithful officers
that corporation has.
0. H. Merritt is to double the 'capacity of
his hat factory by erecting new buildings.
A woman madea complaint of her hus-
band to a Danhury policeman the other
night. She said she could whip him in a
fight, and he knowing this and not daring to
resent something she had done, by force, he
had stabbed her pet cat, and the animal’s
blood was strewn over the furniture.
A new passenger car for the D. 65. N. R.
R. is about ready for use.
The new passenger station of the House-
atonic Railroad is pronounced the handsom—
tfaistlddepot between Bridgeport and Pitts-
e .
A man named Wette, from New York,
attacked Michael Donskowski, and in the
soufllc which followed the latter had his leg
broken, and it is feared amputation will be
necessary.
Danbury rejoices over the prospect of a
Washington express, the New England road
Proposing to change from the New Haven
road and run over their entire line to New-
bnrgh and thence to the Pennsylvania road
over the Newburgh branch.
.»-*——-
Pugiiist Sullivan says “ a man who drinks
cannot,'be much of a fighter.” Policemen
could give a. different experience. '
WESTPORT.
The commissioners have decided to issue
licenses in this town. '
Captain Charles Fairchildvis enlarging his
barn..
The rciuains oers. John Gauit have been
removed from Christ church cemetery to
Willow Brook.
Wednesday evening,the M. E. society will
hold what they call a “ Harvest Festival” in
thclecture room of their church.
Mr. Charles Mills has recoveredfrom the
Selectmen the contracts for keeping the
highways east of the Saugatuck river in
repair for five , years. He will receive
therefore $3,500. Mr. George H. Nash has
been awarded the contract for roads ,on the
west side for five years. Price 332,500.
Mr. Morris Ketchum’s house. for which a
cellar is now being dug, will be 56 by 78
feet on the ground, first story of brick,
second story;of wood. Mr. Thomas Quin-
lin, Jr. has the contract. , The structure, it
is expected, will bc;eiegant when completed.
At Saugatuck, one day last week, Westley
Wolf and John Roth got into a fight. Wolf
must have been hungry as well as angry, for
he caught hold of Roth’s ear with his teeth,‘
and literally chewed it off before the by-
standers Scould prevent. For this amuse-
ment Justice Adams imposed a flue, which
with costs made that ere car a luxury at
$10.96.
There will be a ball by the Home Social
club, Thanksgiving evening, at Sturges’
Hall. ,
Experts say Richards 85 Diekerman's buck-
wheat ilour from the Saugatuck Mills Gate
Kelley’s) is the best griddied here for years.
A monument to the late William Burr of
Green’s Farms, will soon be erected by Mr.
Charles Taylor of Norwalk.
Tuesday evening at the house of Mr.
Henry ,R. Trcadweil, his daughter, Miss
Clarissa Treadwcli and Mr. Howard Staples
of Bridgeport, were married by Rev. Mr.
Maxcey of Bridgeport. Many guests, and
relatives were present. There was music
dancing, collation by a New York caterer,
and general joy of which all were hearty
participants. The bride received many cost-
ly presents and looked as pretty as a bride
could. The happy pair-will make Noroton
their future home.
The funeral of the wife of Captain Frank-
lin Sherwood, who died Nov. 11th, at her
residence Sherwood's Island in the 64th year
of her age, took place Monday 13511. The
interment was made in Green's Farms cem-
tcry.
The material to be used in, testing a new
automatic draw signal has arrived at Sang-
atnck, and men are putting it in position,‘
Rev, Mr. McKinney (coiored,) of North
Carolina, preached at Christ church Sunday
evening.
Mr. William A. Rowland, son of Joseph
W. .Rowiand, formerly of this place tiled
Sunday 10th, in St. Paul, Minn, of typhoid
fever,,aged 24 years. He had accepted a
position as buyer for a large dry goods firm
in St. Paul, and while in that city was taken
sick. He was a member of the Pioneer H.
&. L company.
The State Fish Commissioners are expec-
ted to visit Westport during the week to
look at the fish-hatching buildinfl and
grounds at Poplar Plans with a view of pa r-
chasing.
John Sheridan and Charles Stebb of Nor-
walk arrested Friday for stealing certain
articles from John Burns’ house at Saugatuck
were. fined three dollars each, which, with
the costs, amounted to $18.96. in default of
which they were taken to Norwaik and
locked up.
Finns—The fire on Friday, which de-
stroyed Wakeman’s mattress factory at Sang-
atuck, and King .8: SaxtOn’s shop adjoining,
caught in the upper story of the first-named
building at 9 a. m. from a match in the cot-
ton, as Superintendent Gilbert believes,
though it possiby might have been from
spontaneous combustion. The-flames spread
with marvellous rapidity, but through the
of men on the premises, Mr. Wakeman’s
safe, 49 bales of husks, 18 bales of cotton,
and a number of light articles were saved.
Messrs.King & Saxton saved their fine lathe,
a portable blast furnace, and a desk contain-
ins,r papers. All their tools, some of which
money cannot replace, and much manufac-
tured stock were burned. Their loss is
total, with no insurance. In the upper
rooms of the mattress factory Were 2,000
yards f tickings and other material, the
value which cannot now be figured. The
Westport Fire Department were notified by
telephone, and responding promptly dip
all in their power to save property. Com-
po 00., No. 2, and Vigiiaut Co. No. 3
by well directed streams from the river
saved Mr. Rogers’ dwelling across the street
from destruction. As it was it caught fire
twice in the roof, but was soon put out.
Mr. Hcdcnberg’s tin shop, was alsosaved.
Mr. Wakemau’s coal sheds escaped by rea-
son of the wind blowing from the cast. Pi-
oneer Hook and Ladder boys were active,
and made it apparent that they understand
their work on such occasions. Jacob Roth
was injured in one of his feet while aiding
to move the safe. .Mr. Wakeman owned
both buildings, which, with his stock and.
fixtures were insured for $3,700. enough to
cover his loss. He was in New York at the
of the fire. The work of rebuilding has be-
gan, and shortly work will be resumed.
In the village, of Westport, on Saturday
evening, at 7:30 o’clock fire was discov-
ered in the apartments of Mr. Charles
LaCroix, over the bakery, second floor, rear.
Streams from both Compo and Vigilant were
turned on promptly, and Pioneer Hook and
Ladder Company surprised their best friends
by the agility with which they seized and
ran ladders upon the building. Loss slight,
as fortunately no wind was blowing. ~
The marriage of Miss Sarah Meeker to
Mr. Frank G. Perkins. took place Wednes-
day afternoon at Christ church, in presence
of a large number of ladies and gentlemen,
'who assembled‘early in the sanctuary to
hear Mr. Alex. S. Gibson of Norwalk,
perform on the organ. At 2:30 the bridal
party arrived, the bride attired in pale pink
satin brocade and marvcilleuse, princess
style with cream {colored lace, white tulle
veil with orange blossoms, pearl ornaments.
Rev. Mr. Williams oficiated. At the bride’s
residence after the ceremony there was a
reception, Fred. Mead of Norwalk, catering.
At the conclusion of which the couple took
a train from South Norwalk for a wedding
tour which will embrace Philadelphia and
Washington. On their return they will re-
side in Waterbury. PAUL.
_—
' BRIDGEPORT.
Bridgeport contemplates adding a room
for conversation to its library, where people
can meet and converse without annoying
other people. .
James Frazier, 8 boiler-maker at the Peeific
iron works, was on Thursday accidentally
struck by his helper in the stomach with a
sledge hammer while they were at work to-
gether. He was instantly rendered uncon-
scious, and was removed to his home in a
critical condition. ,
The annual ball of the Firemen’s Benevo-
lent Corporation will bc given December 15.
The circus performers have commenced
practicing for next season.
The Norwalk Gazette presents the name of
Mr. George R. Cowles of Norwalk for
Speaker. It says, “in ability, legislative
adaptability and experience, he is just the
man for the place.” Mr. Cowles is a gentle-
man of excellent abilities and would make
an excellent Speaker. We heartily second
the motion of the' (Juana—Bridgeport
Standard. ‘
0—40:
The Washington Park M. E. church was
crowded last evening with a delighted audi-
euce who were entertained by a concert by
‘the Second M. E. church choir and gentle-
mans quartette of Norwaik, and readings by
Miss Anna Lancasbiro. Church entertain-
ments are very often "stale, flat and unprofi-
table" to a disinterested spectator, but this
affair was a most happy exception. The
chorus singing was first class in
every respect and was heartily ap-
plauded. The Soldiers’ chorus, from
“Faust,” the “Tramp" chorus, and the
“Belfry Tower, by Hutton, were sung ar-
tistically, speciel attention being given to
the allegretto and adago movements
and the cresendo passages. The chorus
consisted of Misses Crabbe, Solieck,
Poyvez, Magnus and Nickerson. and
Messrs. Hoyt, Price, Holmes, Comstock,
Warren and Youngs. The bass solo, “Parish
Sexton,” by Mr. E. S. Youngs,was excellent.
Mr. Youugs has a- fine bass voice, perfectly
smooth tone under perfect command, and
articulates while singing with remarkable
distinctncss, a. point too often neglected by
good singers. Miss Alice Selieck is a culti-
vated singer but made a mistake in selecting
“The King’s Highway,” a piece not suited
for her voice. Messrs. Hoyt, Price, Warren
pond. “Speed Away" and the “March,” by
Becker, were eneored, and responded to with
“The Lord is my Shepherd.” Miss Lanca-
shire is a favorite in this city asareader.
She has a good many points to praise and a
few to criticise, but she has a way of getting
on the best of terms with her audience, and
keeping them generally in the heat of humor.
She is not a. success as a delineator of negro
characters, but tier “Stormy N ight’s Dream”
was good, and “How Lockery setra Hell.”
and her imita ion of a fashionab’e young
lady’s singing were decided hits, and were
intensely enjoyed. by ail—Bridgeport Stand-
ard, Tlim'eday.
and Youugs of the male quartette were all ,
CITY ITEMS.
Many people forget to supply themselves
with cigars on Saturday night and have to
find the family entrance to saloons on Sunday
to obtain a supply.
New houses. are being erected in many
'parts of the city, but few are to be as conve-
niently arranged as those of Hon. T Baker
and A. Dickerman, on Low Street.
Freight trains of unusual length passed
through this city on the N. Y. d: N. H. R.
R.. on Sunday. ‘
While the newspapers are discussing the
matter and sur'mising who the new Covar-
nor will appoint to certain offices in his gift,
our Mayor-elect is calm and resigned,know-
ing that he will be surrounded by a council
of competent men, all of one political faith
and advocates of civil service reform. There
may be a little contest for the street sweep-
ing and public printing, and if the old GA-
ZETTE has a branch office (and there seems to
be an universal desire that it should have),
it certainly will be a hot fight. We predict
for the incoming, board however, an easy and
successful task, as the new charter is so per-
fccted that one man can do all the work and
get all the pay. ’
Political.
The Democrats only claim North Carolina
by 1,000 majority. '
Simon Cameron's oldest boy cut. a wisdom
tooth in the early part of the week. It was
:11g very painful experience—Lancaster New
M.
The Republican party begins to realize the
great misfortune that befell it and the
country in the death of James A. Garfield.—
Chicago Journal (Rep)
To claim the result of Tuesday’s elections
as a purely Democcratic triumph and to call
upon the Democratic chanticleers to crow
over it as such, would be to commit an act of
party folly and give unpardonabic insult to
tens of thousands of good citizens not hereto-
fore or even now identified with our organi-
zation—Rochester Union (Dem)
We can, on the whole, only recall one
office-holding politician, even of the second
or third order, who saw what was coming
and got ready for it, and that was Mr.
Stewart L. Woodford. His appearance on
the stump a fortnight before the election as
an implacable civil-service reformer was
clearly a moving of his household goods and
cattle to the high ground by a man who had
~seen cracks in the dam—New York Evening
Post (Rep)
—-.r‘.*_- '
A Voice from the Press.
I take this opportunity ,'to bear testimony
to the efilcacy of your Hop Bitters. Expect-
ing to find them nauseous and bitter and
composed of bad whisky; we were agreeably
surprised at their mild taste, just like a cup
of tea. A Mrs. Cressweli and a Mrs. Comor,
friends. have likewise tried, and pronounce
them the best medicine they have ever taken
for building up strength and toning up the
system. _I was troubled with costiveness,
headache and want of appetite. My ailments
are now all gone. I have a yearly contract
with a doctor to look after the health of my-
self nnd family, but I need him not now.
2t47 S. GILLILAND, -
July 25, ’78. People’s Advocate, Pittsburg, _Pa.
Gilli that
Great Success in Art Superb Engraving, just
published. he New
Memorial and Historical Art Souvenlr.
Garfield & Family.
The only one authentic and creditable, by emi-
nent artists. assisted by aids and suggestions from
Mrs. Garfield and from Photographs furnished by
her. Sold only by subscription and obtainable
from our agent, GEO. W. CAPON, who is now
canvassing this town, BOYLE BROS.,
‘ t49p General Agents. New Haven, Ctl
THOMAS McELHINNY,
Veterinary tuition ail Dentist,
NORWALK, CONN.
Treats successfully all Qureabie Diseases of
Horses or Cattle. Orders received at W. E.
QUINTARD’S,or P. O. Box 49. 311146
SHINGLES.
I am now receiving the following
brands of shingles:
500,000 T.H. McGraw & Co.Sawed
600,000 Climax,
300,000 R. & F.,
270,000 0. K.
The above are the best brands of
6‘
“
S‘
Michigan Shingles that I can pro-
cure after a personal inspection of
State. They are all bought for cash
and will be sold at the lowest mar-
ket prices. In addition I have a
full supply of Rived and Shaved
Cedar and also Sawed Cedar Shin-
gles, manufactured by F. W. Ayer
& Co., Bangor, Maine. A
In all kinds of Lumber my stock
is full and well asserted. and for the
greater part is of the cut of 1880and
1881, and hence is well seasoned.
Soliciting an examination of the
same and promising satisfaction in
all cases, I as as heretofore,
E. J. HILL,
LUMBER MERCHANT,
N orwalk.
CARPETS.
QUE NEW STYLES OF CARPETS FOR THE
FALL on 1882 EXCEED ALL OUR PREP
VIOUB ATTEMPTS ni DESIGN, TEX-
TUBE. AND COLOR. AND AT
muons TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Wiltons,
Body Brussels,
Tapestry Brussels,
Extra Sewers,
, Velvets.
WE DO nor CONSIDER
rr A TROUBLE TO snow
scene. on THIS YOU CAN
BE VEEv READILY ASSURED
BY GIVING Us AN EARLY CA’LL.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
VNE ARE CLOSING OUT AN IMMENSE STOCK 0F
‘ PATTERNS
WE DO NOT INTEND RENEWING, AT PRICES
BELOW COST—0F MANUFACTURE. SOME OF
THE BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED.
_ JOHN 8. JAMES ‘OOBSON,
MANUFACTURERS.
40 & 42 West 14th St., New York.
mums and rum—stas—
cAN MAKESESlfiou‘l‘h
During the Fall an Winter. For amcu ars. address,
___ ___ mammoth”? weighing:
AG E N T for hand-one Illustrated stud-
...k........s...‘.'.’a.l‘.l‘3.‘.'.."‘:Books &. Bibles
pricc‘ selling 15!; leede everywhere: Liberal terms.
ey, (Imam: a. 00.. as N. Fourth Sc. Philadelphia, 1’1.
reap the benefits. The
Y” "“INVENTUR’S MANU-
AL,” sent free on application, will tell you how
to proceed. All cases before the Patent Office
and Courts receive skillful attention. Terms ac-
commodating. Opinion concerning patentabiiity
free. Address J ANNUS 6: 00., Solicitors of
Patents and Counselors in Patent Causes, Wash-
ington, D. C.
. mariachi-zenith .‘
'l'ocanvass forthcsale ofNiirse Stock. Une naied
facilities. No experience requirg'i. Salary 1100 ex-
low in
Brad
have an invention or dis-
covery obtain a. patent and
uses paid. 700 acres of Fruit and Ornamental Trees
Stamina, Bones, etc. W. 8: '1'. SMITH. Geneva. N. Y.'_
I
many of the leading mills in that '
I.
- ’l‘ '5; ~ T
Absolutely? Lire.
This powdcr never varies. A marvel of'purity.
strength sud wholesomcness. Moro economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the low test, short weight,alum
or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROY-
Ar. BAKING P0\VDI-:n., 106 Wall EL, N. Y.
Wu
THE BEST THING KNIWN FOR
wasniuemBLEACBINe
* IN HARD 0R SOFT, HOT Oil COLD WATER.
SAVES LABOR, TIME and SOAP AMAZ-
INGLY, and gives universal satisfaction.
No family, rich or poor should be without it.
Sold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitations .
well designed to mislead. PEARLI‘NE is the
ONLY SAFE labor-saving compound, and
always bears the above symbol, and name of
JAMES PYLE. NEW YORK.
Crockery,
Class Ware,
AND
House Furnishing Goods
IN GENERAL.
Better Goods and Lower Prices
than ever.
Come to the ‘ 'Old Bridge Store,” and evamine
one of the re ally most attractive stock of
HOUSE FURNISHIOG‘OOOOS,
ever seen in Norwalk.
Our Goods and Styles are fresh
and new, and in prices we defy
competition, as we will prove to all
Who will give us a call.
REMEMBER,
“ The Old Bridge Store,”
B. S. Biascer.
WANTED.—An experienced shirt cutter to
go to San Francisco. One who thoroughly
understands the business. Apply N. 32, 25
_ t ~o
y Thomas Street, N. Y.
THE
IOIOI. iiiiii
up
35‘s,.
THE ORIGINAL “HIGH ART AND Low FEED
ngE STOVE EVERYBODY Is TALKING
ABOUT AND ALL EIIE MANUFACTNREBS ARE
TRYING TO IMITATE. ‘
THE MOST POWERFUL,ECONOMICRL,BEAU-
TIFUL AND ALTOGETHER THE BEST PARLOR
STOVE EVER PRODUCED.
Do NOT BUY A STOVE UNTIL YOU HAVE
ExAMINED THIS.
ONLY STOVE MADE TO BURN NUT, STOVE
on ECG COAL.
ALL OF ITS PECULIAR MEnI'rs ARE PAT.
ENTEDANDCAN BE FOUNDIN NO OTHER
.STovE.
THE uni PARLOR STOVE l
Full Nickle Plated. and Nickie Protected so that
heat cannot tarnish or discolor 1t.
BEAUTIFUL, 'I‘A STY,
GUARANTEED ECONOMICAL, and
PERFECT IN OPERATION.
150, the Beautiful
Little Jewel,
This is indeed a JEWEL. Also
ELEGANT PAIllOil DOUBLE HEATER
- AND
GOOD LUCK,
CROWN JEWEL,
SPLEN DID,
BOOM,
‘ . ELITE, &C., &C.,
Comprising the Best assortment of nearly ‘20 till -
ferent kinds of-Parlor Stoves and Heaters. ‘
If in want of a First-Class Range, 1 have it,
The Crawford.
The Perfection of Beauty and Utility, and the
most Perfect Range made. See the new
"HUB JUNIOR,”
Patent Reflex Grate. and Double Quick Damper.
Will work in the weakest tlrzil'ts,antl where other
Ranges fail. Also the
Archer, Arlington, King Bird, Wa-
Rollo, Glendon, Cameo, Electra
Cook, Chief Cook, Rossmore.Dover,
85., &c. '
I have also taken the agency for the sale of the
manufactures of the
Simondl Manufacturing Company,
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,81neh.St..Georgc
Elevated Oven Range for about one-third us 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 SouthN orwmk
for the sale of the Manufactures of Richardson
ioynton St’Co. Repairs furnished at N. lpriccs,
Beautiful China. and Earthen :Tpilet Sets, Tea
Sets, Crockery, Glass Ware. Library Lamps, Stu—
dentLamps, Hand vLamps,&c. Wooden, Copper.
and Tin Warc,Honse Furnishing Go s. Tin
General
Ro f‘n lunibin . Gus li‘ittiurr ant
01 g. P g 5’ atis‘liort
Jobbing promptly and reasonably. done
“DISSAQUI’S;
WallStrcct, Norwalk,Conn.
»
.the date hereoffor the Creditors of said Estate to
verly,-..Brigh'ton, Triumph, Thames, .
gigaltglntim.
v ‘1‘ /\ I \IV\N\I\I\I\IV\I\I\I\I \AJ‘ 1 \ r \n/V\/‘
ISTRICT OF NORWALK, as. ProbatcCourt
November 10th. A. D. 1882. .
Estate of FANNY LODER, late of Wilton, in
snitlDistrict, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six monthsf‘rom
the datelicreot for the creditors of said estate,
to exhibit their claims lorecttiement. Those who
neglect _to present their accounts properly attest-
ed Within said ime, Will be debarred a recovery,
All personsin ebted to saidcstate are requested
to makeimmcdiatepayment to
PHILIP H. BROWN, Administrator,
Ctplfl . ‘ Stamford, Conn.
ISTRICT UF NORWALK,ss.ProbateConrt
October (list, A. 1)., 1882.
Estate of EBENEZER D. BROCKWAY,lateof
N orwalk .in said district,deccased .
The Court of Probatctorthe DistrictofNorwulk
hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof forthc Creditors of'said Estate to ex-
hibltthcirclaimstorsettlement. Those whoneg-
lect to presentthcir accounts, properly attested,
Within 881d. time. Will be debarrcd a recovery.
All personsindebtcdtosaid Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to to
MA ltY C. BROCKWAY,
H. B. CRAUFURD. lExccutors. '
3M?)
ISI‘RICT OF NORWALK. ss. Probate Court.
October 5th, A. D., 18 r .
Estatepf JONATHAN SE LECK.latc of New
Canaan. in said District, deceased.
The CourtehProbate for the District 01‘ Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six montlis‘l’rom
the datohercof for the Creditors 01 said estate
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present. their uccountsmroperiy
attested, within said timenvill be debarrcd a re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
St 49EORGE W. RAYMOND. Administrator
1) _, ,
with the will annexed.
. . 5
Administrator 3 Sale.
HIE SUBSCRIBER, Administrator ot‘liic Es-
tate ot,Geo. 1i. Noyes, late of Nashua, New
Hampshire, dcccased,will sell at auction, at. the
Real'Estatc and Stock Exchange of C. If. Camp-
bell in said Nashua, on Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1832,
at10_o’c!ock, a. m . the‘lollowmg stock belonging
to said Estntc' viz: 381 shares Norwalk Lock
Company Stock. Terms Cash.
G. A. RAMS DELL, Administrtor.
Nashua, N. 11.. Nov. 8, 1882. 2MB
isTRiCT OF N01tWALK,s s.Probatc Court.
November 14th, 188-2.
Estate of SOPHIA BRYAN. late of Norwaik.
in said District, deceased. ’
'1‘th irt ol‘Probatc for the District of Nor-
limitcd and allowed six monthslrom
walk hat
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect represent theiraccountsmroperly attest-
ed, Within said time, will be debarred a recovery.
All personsindebtcd to said Estate are requested
to makcimmediutepuyment to - ,
3t“ ALBERT RELYEA. Executor.
Batik Stack Wanted.
NIFTY SHARES of the
FAIBFIELD 00. NATIONAL
Bank Stock wanted. Apply at this office.
For Sale Cheap.
WILL be sold at a Bargain, if _appifed for soon
a small, neat Cottage, of six rooms. in good
neighborhood, and three minutes’ walk of the
Bridge. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
JOHN GREENWOOD,
Dealer in
Fine Groceries,
Flfilr, Feed, Grain, &c.
Goods First-Clan, and Always Fresh.
We give a few of our Leading Prices :
Flour, per bag, from 90 cents to 81 30
11 lbs. 0 Sugar, 1 00
9% “ Granulated Sugar, 1 09
Babbitt’s Soup, 7 cts.; 4 cakes, 20
Other Soaps propel tionately cheap. 40
Splendid Oolong Tea, per lb.,
Gunpowder Tea “ .
First-class J apnn Ten, "
Goods promptly delivered to anypart of the town.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
John Greenwood.
Belden Avc., head of Franklin Ave.
45
.
Dennison’s
SHIPPING and MERCHANDISE
'I'JlG-S,
Printed. or Plain,
ALL SIZES.
GUMMED LABELS,
AT THE
Gazette Ofice.’
ALSO
Q
\
66
40 66
l 0 66
\
4.5 Main Street,
srovas, '
RANGES,
”—
HEATERS,
LOWEST-"PRICES.
WITH
N ICKLE 'ORNAMENTATION.
STOVE REPAIRS,
ZINC STOVE BOARDS,
SPARK GUARDS.
BLOWER STANDS.
COAL HODS,
FURNACE SCOOPS, ETC.,
AT
.tih ’
ll
AT
RaymundBrus
South. Norwalk. -
Just received a full line of
Parlor Strives,
Ranges,
AND
Heaters
Of the very Best Make and
LOW IN PRICE.
Also a full stock of
Crockery and Glass Ware.
Cilia Tea Sets, Decorated, from
$6 to $10.
Lamps and Chandeliers
The very late patterns.
TABLE & POCKET CUTLERY,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
WOODEN & WILLOW
WARER;
And everything you want for House-
keeping, at
L. I. OOOTIS’.
Main , Street.
DANBORY O NORWALK R. R.
Extension.
Commencing Monday, Aug. 14, 1882,
and until further notice the followmg trains will
be run between N orwalk and Wilson’s Point:
Leave Norwalk at 7:31. 5:43 a. m., 1:08, 5:08 pan.
Leave South Nerwalk at 7:15, 9:00 a.m.,1.20, 3:00,
5:20. 7:00 p. m.
Leave Vilson’s Point for South Norwalk and
gigs-walk at 8:10,9:15* a.m.,1:50*,4:30*, 535* and
: p. m.
b Those mar'l thus * will run through to Dan-
ury. .
Due notice will be given as to the time when
the steamboat _will make connection with trains
at Wilson’s Paint. . A
L. W. SANDIFOTH. Gen. Supt.
HardWood Leached Ashes.
200 Car Leads for sale, of14 tons each. about
_ 530 bushels grain measure, delivered at
all railroad stationsin the New England States.
at from 85 to $6 per ton. Address JAMES HART-
NESS, Detroit, Mich. 6m20
White Newspaper.
White and Tinted Book Paper,
Unruled Writing Papers,
Colored Papers,
Tissue Paper,
Manila Paper, 850:,
For sale by the Sheet 01' Ream, at
the
GAZETTE OFFICE.
I
Having closed at a great sacrifice several lots of
'DERBY. HAT.
will for the fluent 30
. ' prices :
50. _doz. Dunlap Curl, very fine, W0
good, ‘
66
aséorted,
' Norwain, , '-
66
66
l
f,
n
BEST FITTING '1‘ CHOICEST SHADES ’l‘ FINEST QUALITY.
Smurfs.”
VIA...” ,anv ’AMAW
Dr. FI'I'OE’S
Familianillailtintl
For Boys.
The Fifteenth Your will commence
Monday, 80". 4, 1882.
A limited number of Young Ladies will be re-
ceived both in the Primary and Advanced Course.
Thoroughness guaranteed If pupils are punctu-
al and regular in attendance. .
Mrs. Hubbard Will continue _her successful in-
struction in Drawmg and Painting. . N o pains
spared to make the School first-classm every rc-
3 act. .
pro:- terms and other particulars apply to the
Principal, DR. J. O. FITCH.
Nurwall Lani School,
For Boys.
Fourth Year begins Tuesday Sept.
5th, 1882.
{Perms 8-40 per." Year.
Latin, Greek, German, 1nd lllghcr
Mathematics. oaéh $7.50 per year ex-
tra. Address
' ALEX. JOHNSTON, A. M.
m: "Ir“:¢.r§;-~.r-.=.w~fim-1~mefiw‘tlr-' v
Something flew in Steve Repairs !
Hold on! don’t give away the Old Stove.
We can Repair any stove ever
made :11 Short Notice.
Repairs constantly on hand. Work neatly
done.
C. W. BUIRBITT,
N orwalk, Conn.
Barnums
Arc now in full blast with attrac-
tions and bargains in every conceiv-
able variety of
Ready-Made I
CLOTHING
Stylist Winter Sills .
AND
OVEBGOATS, .
That range in prices lower than ever
' offered.
Passengers by the Pegasus take
Elevated Railroad to the door; the
AMERICUS lands but four blocks
from the Store. '
People are getting outfits, have a
pleasant sail, and a few dollars
saved. ’
Barnums,
Chatham Square,New York.
BARBACLOUCH.
or day at home. Samples worth 85
$§ In? szul‘ree. Address, Shanon & 00”]???-
an . time.
R
4
Days Ofl'eir them at the following
rill $3.00, at $1.75
2.00, ..
1.25
.25, «e .25
Our Overcoat Stock is large, and Prices attractive
I
CARDIG AN JACKETS.
arms FINE UNDERWEAR A SPECIALTY.
Insurance Building,
.’ S0. NOrvvalk.
O
I am now prepared to offer to the
public a good assortment of . ..
Velvets,
Plushes,
Silks and ‘
Dress Goods
At PopularPriCes
_—
Underwear,
Hosiery,
Notions and
Oil Cloths.
Sitter Improved Sewing Machine,
The Best Singer Made,
AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
Domestic Paper Fashions.
J.F.IENNETT
19 Main Street.
Elli, Fill ,
Boots ,8: Shoes
-010-
Every Description.
—AI-SO—
'l‘rmrirks, tin
rave g Bags
Leather and:
Shoe Findings.
attention given to
making
. Boots and Sites to Measure.
Quality, Workmanship, and Fit
guaranteed first-class in every par-
ticular. Prices reasonable.
Eugene Fancher,
17 MAIN STREET. NORWALK. CONN
Sign of the Golden Boot.
The New Stimuli Resort!
2,500 Feet Above Sea Level 3'
SPRING MILLS CENTER co. PA.
Pure Sprint: Wager flowing from Living
Springs. The celebrated Penn Caves where you
can ear! mites under ground on a fine lake of pure
water. Send for Circular.
880. B. NASH, Proprietor.
Money to Loan.
Enquire of O. E.WII.80N, No. 3 Guiana Bulld-
ing, N orwalk, Conn.
ADVERTISING CARDS
Particular
INCLUDING
All THE NOVEI'I'IES
Of the Best Designers 0f
BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA and
NEW YORK.
Ranging from cheap comicalities to
Prang’s Elegant Chromo Cards.
You pay your money and take your
choice;
GAZETTE OFFICE.
D. A. Salmon
Westport, Conn,
Has opened a very large assortment of Fall,
and Winter Goods purchased at Auction, and
:1} 10!: lots, to which he invites especial atten.
ion.
5,000 yards Remnants, Best Prints.
2.000 Remnants Prints, 4 cents per yard.
2,000 yards Unbleached Sheeting, very de-
nimble.
6,000 yards Unbleached Muslim! all
damaged, 3 cents per yard. ' 8W
- 500 yards Canton Flannel-
1,000 Linen Towels, a great bargain; '
Ladies, Gents, and Children's Knit Unden’
31$!" a full assortment at remarkable low
es.
Black Cashmeres, Dress Goods, Cretdnnec;
Flannel, Woolen Hosiery, at very low prices.
Carpets and Oil Cloths very cheap. ‘
We offer a new stock of Ready made
clothing purchased from manufacturers . and.
auctions at prices that defy competition. We
inVIte an examination of our stock. '
3t38
Sept. 13th, 1882.
Millinery
Mrs. W. Fawcett,
James’ $10 01:.
'Water Street. Norwalk.
A Choice Assortment of
Trimmed Bonnets and Hats,
In all the Leading Styles. Also
Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Silks,
Satins, Laces, and all Novelties
pertaining to a First-Class
Millinery
TENTS...-
Send a rough sketch or I
model of Eur invention to
. . GEORG E. LEMON,
“ nah-_ugtqn, D. 0., audit
Examination will be made, without
charge, of all United States patents of the
same class of inventions and you W1“ be advised
whether or not it patent 'can be obtained.
ll‘ygu are advised that. your invention is patentable.
send 9320, to pay Government fee of 15 and $5 for
drawings required by the Government. This is pa '-
‘ able when application is made. When allowed, if)“:
, attoriiey’ fee (>320) and the fiiiiil Government fee
($20) is ayuble. _Aii attorney whose fee dc tends on
his shoe in obtaining a Patent will not a vise you
that your invention is pateiitabie unless it really is,
so far as his best judgment can determine: hence,
you can rely on the advice glyeu after apreliminaI-y
examination is bad. .0 Des in tents and the
Registration or Labels, rude-Marlin, null
lie-Issues secured. Caveats. prepared 11 .
Applimtipns in rcvlvor of Rejected, Abandoned,
or ‘orl‘eltcd Cases made. "you have undertaken .
t9 secure 'ourowii patent. and failed. a skillful haird—
ling or t it: case may lead to success. Send me a
written request addressed to the Commissioner of
Patents that he recognize Gnonon l-i. ’anoxrof
Washington. D. (2., as your attorney in the case. gim-
lng the title of the invention and about the data of
filing your application. An examination and report
will cost you nothing. Remember. this office has been
‘ in successful 0 icrallon since 1305, and referencemn be
iven to uctua clients in almost every county in the
. S. Pamphlet relating to Patents free uponxequcst.
GEORGE E. LEMON,
Algomcy at Law and Solicitor of American
and Foreign Patents, 5 ..
615 Fifteenth Street, WASHINGTON, D. c.
Ilention thlspaper. ..I -. _ _ '
Norwalk Chronicler