Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, November 28, 1882 · page 3

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ngwalk Gazette.

Tuesday, November.28, 1882.

 

 

 

' Fairfield County Items

N OROTON.

Err-Senator F. W. Bruggcrhof’s daugh-
ter, Miss Ida, was married to Edward C.
Hoyt, of Stamford,-an ex-senator’s son,—
at the Presbyterian church, on Thursday.
Revs. Dr. Tiffany and L. J. Lansing oiiici-
ated.

 

 

RIDGEFIELD.

Thanksgiving services will be hetd in the
M. E. Church. Rev. W. W. Leete, preaching
the sermon.

The, Dramatic Club will give the drama
“Blow for Blow” in the Hall, Thursday
evening. I -

Money has been raised and the plans deci-
ded upon for the new M. E. Church. The
plan involves an entire change of appearance
and site. '~ .

There was a very heavy fall of snow on
Sunday afternoon and night.

F. If. Stalford withdraws from the firm of

' Seymour do Co. and will resume his old posi-
tion, at Keeler and Holmes on Dec. 1st.

J. B. Ryan will move into the tenement
of J. M. Lockwood, on Katunah Street this
week. .

D. C. Baxter has put a new billiard table
into his saloon.

Superintendent Sandiforth was in town
Sunday, with New York Directors of the D.
& N. R. R.

Rev. D. W. Teller, formerly pastor of the
Congregational Church, has acceptgd a call to

Sbcrburn, N. Y. Salary $1,600 and house
rent.

 

REDDIN G.

There will be public worship conducted by
Rev. J. O. Munson in the MethodistChurch
on Thanksgiving Day at 12 o’clock a. in.

Mr. Henry Whitehead, merchant at Red-
ding Ridge, has had a tryingexperience
with burglars. Tuesday night, the
14th inst, they took a ladder from the
yard of his near neighbor, Rev. P. A. Wel-
ton, and entered the ball over the store by a
back window. Thence they passed down
the stairs, cuta hole through the door at the
foot, removed the bar which fastened the
door, and went into the store. They carried
off about $40 in money, a gold, a silver, and
a nickel-plated watch, a revolver, and some
other articles. Sunday night, November 19,
they returned, picked the lock of the back

door, and,being unable to open the door lead-
inginto the store, broke a hole in the wall,

and passed through it into the store. They
drew the safe into the middle of the floor, put
powder in the lock, turned the safe over on
the floor, and exploded the powder. The
floor of the safe was demolished, and a hole
blown through'the floor. They obtained no
money, but carried off some bank books' and
papers, hose and shoes. The loss at the two
robberies is estimated at about $300, besides
the damage to the store, which was new and
in fine condition.

NEW CAN AAN. .

The Lyceum has commenced operations for
the winter.

St. John 8: Sons have opened their Silo,
and after feeding ensilaged corn to their cows
express the belief that the new plan is a
complete success.

The teachers and scholars of the Center
school have presented 2 china tea service of
56 pieces to Miss J. B. Keeler.

Union services at the Baptist church on
Thanksgiving day. '

 

GREENWICH.

The Methodist society are about to put a
pipe organ into their church building.

The authorities are putting up 18 new
street lamps in the Borough. . ‘

Two barns belonging to Mrs. Caroline
Mead, Cos Cob, were rece _y destroyed by
fire through carelessness o ramps.

Deputy Sheriff Reynolds has resigned.

Rev. R. B. Thurston was installed pastor
of the Congregational church in North Green-
wich, Tuesday.

a

 

STAMFORD.

The Sackett House has been sold to C. L.

Stickney of New York, for $20,000.

Capt. N. Jones has taken charge of the
lighthouse.

. Thurlow Weed's father was a native of
Stamford, and moved to New York but a
short time before the birth of his son.

The capital stock of the Yale Lock Com-
pany will be increased to $1,000,000.

The Old Folks Concert was a grand suc-
cess. , -.

A Teachers’ Institute was held in Stamford
Friday. The evening lecture was by Rev.
Dr. Smyth, of New Haven, on “ The Art of
Thinking." _

The Trunk Line construction company of
Stamford have increased their capital stock
from $100,000 to $1,000,000. The papers
have just been filed at the Secretary of State’s
office. v -

Lieutenant Danenhower lectured here last
Tuesday evening.

A number of Stamford Oddfellows visited
Our Brothers Lodge of Norwalk last Tuesday
to witness some interesting exercises of the
Order.

Another story has been added to the
Rogers drug store building, much improving
its appearance. -

A man named Waterbury placed himself
across the track in front of an approaching
train, near Noroton Hill crossing, last week.
The engineer fortunately discovered the hu-
man obstruction in time and stopped his
traits The man is believed to be of unsound
min .

. DANBURY.

The right of the burgesses to order the
removal of all signs hanging over the side-
walks is,disputed. .

H. Schoppaul has sold his Main street
block to George Hull for $11,000.

No union service on Thanksgiving.

Seventy-five tons of “ compound " wire
for the Postal Telegraph Company was
shipped from Ansonia last week.

While Frank Scott and William Leonard
were returning from Mill Plain, late at
night, their horse became frightened at the
cars and ran away. The horse’s neck was
broken and both men were badly bruised.

By'rdn Dexter’s hat shop was destroyed by
fire, last week Monday. Loss $5,000.

The old Disciples’ church on White street,
erected. in 1840, has been retrieved.

David Beardsley, a blacksmith, attempted
suicide by swallowing tincture of aconite. A
strong emetic saved his life.

hFay, Welsh & Co. are to enlarge their hat
s op.

The News says that “real estate transfers
have never so been active in the history of
Danbury as they are this fall.”

The jail buildings are to be re-painted.

The Danbury National Bank will pay a
I)? per cent. semi-annual dividend Decem-

r at. -

BRIDGBPORT.

Hunters are preparing for their annual
Thanksgiving day raid.

Charles Platt, who was so badly injured at
the Acid Works a short time ago, is rec’ov-
ering.

Work was begun last Monday dredging
out the west bank of the channel below the
Naugatuck dock. The channel is to be wi-
dened to 450 feet at this point.

Work has been begun on a telephone line
between this city and New Milford by. the
. Southern New England Telephone Company.
It will embrace also Danbury and Newtown.
It is expected that the new line will be in
operation in a short time

The Harlem River freight for New Haven,
due here at about ten minutes of three in the
morning, met with an accident just after
leaving the depot, Tuesday morning. Two of
the cars jumped the track near the west end
of the bridge, and were thrown over on the
down track, completely blockadiiig it. Word
was sent to New Haven, and the wrecking
train came over and cleared up the wreck.
The Springfield owl for New York, due here
at 4:27 did not get away until 6:52. About
seven o’clock the tracks were cleared and
the dela ed trains were despatched. _

The anhury branch of the Housatonic
road was inspected on Wednesday .by Presi-
dent William H. Barnum, Superintendent
Yeomans and Road Master Lane and found
to be in excellent conditions

Peter Stalker of Newtown, engaged board
in Bridgeport. Tuesday. On Thursday
night he fell down stairs, but after recover-
ing consciousness he ate a hearty supper,
and went to bed. Several hours after he
was found on the floor of his room dying.
He was in feeble health, and had taken cx-
ercise, boat rowing, during the afternoon,
and probably over-exercised himself.

,The new buildings of the Malleablc Iron
W orks cover three acres of ground. and
will be ready for occupancy early in the new
y car. ._

 

 

The schools in Millertou, N. Y., have been
closed in consequence of the prevalence of
malignant diphtheria.

 

WESTPORT.

Hubbell and Bradley, Saugatuck are treat-
ing their store to a new coat of paint.

The body of W. A. Rowland, who died
in St. Paul, Minn, Nov. 19, of typhus fever,
arrived at the depot in a sealed coffin Sunday
morning and was interred in Weston to-day,

(Monday)
Mr. Alex. Godillot is occupying his house
it having. been remodelled in the Queen Ann

style.

The remains of the late D. S. Gray, Jr.,
have been removed from Christ church cem-
etery to Willow Brook.

Rehearsals by the Broom Brigade con-
tinue.

Westport’s grand list foots $2,111,352.

Mr. John Callahan has sold to Dr. Keys
of Saugatuck for $1,600, ten acres of land
on Great Marsh, near Mr. Merris Ketchums.

The carriage bridge at Saugatuck, is being
repaired. ' '

The marriage of Mr. John A. Holmes of
Stamford, to Miss Melissa, daughter of
Rev. B. J. Relyea, took place Thursday
evening at the church in Green’s Farms, the
bride's father who is pastor of ‘the church,
officiating. .

' T_own Treasurer Cannon was summoned
to Danbury, Thursday, to testify in the case
of State as. Mead of Greenwich, bondsman
for County Commissioner Wright, who it
is alleged, was 'defaultcr to a large amount.

The M. E. Harvest Festival was held two
evening, netting about $112. ‘

Capt. Fred Perkins’ announcement of a
reduction from 50 cents to 25 cents excur-
sion, and 35 to 15 cents single tickets on his
steamer for the balance of the season,
causes many ladies here to direct‘ their
attention from iron “Peggy," as she is called
to the safe and equally swift Americus.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jennings celebrated
the 15th anniversary of their wedding at
sigh residence, Green’s Farms, Wednes-

The death of M. C. J. Grumman in Nor-
walk last week. recalls memories of a dry
goods store kept here by him 38 years ago
in what was then koown as the E‘ Mansion
House.”

port were in town Sunday.

Six impaired wheels have been taken from
the Railroad bridge and their places supplied
with new ones. ‘

' Mr. and Mrs. John R. Adams expect to
leave here this (Tuesday) morning for their
residence, Brooklyn. ~ '

Wednesday night thieves broke into Mrs.
Lewis Partrick’s then house and carried 03
9 fowls. Mrs. Partrick recently suffered
by a similar visitation. The same. night
they attacked the woodpile and raided the
corn house getting away with booty valued
at $50. It_isa pity that a lady like Mrs.
Partrick who has dwelt 50 years in one
house, fostering only. the kindliest feelings
and. doing charitable deeds, cannot pass the

closing days of her long life in peace.

Westport is discussing the purchasing of
a steam fire engine and Saugauck is talking
of organizing a fire company.

Messrs. Rufus Wakeman, T. E. King, W.
H. Sexton, Edward Lehn and C. La Croix,
Jr., desire to thank members of the fire de-
partment and citizens who aided in saving
their property at the late fires.

The friends of the late Rev. John Purves,
who was rector of Christ Church from 1853
to 1869, will be interested to learn that a fine
granite memorial in form of a cross has
been erected over his grave in St. Paul's
Churchyard, Norwalk, next to his friend,
Dr. Mead. At the centre of the cross are
the letters “I. H. S.” Below the base, this
inscription: “ In blessed memory of the Rev.
John Purves. Born in Jedburgh, Scotland,
December 24, 1807. Died in New Haven,
July 7, 1882.”

Mr. Christopher McCann, who recently
left the post of night watchman of the New
Haven Railroad Bridge at Saugatuck, has
been assigned‘by the company to duty there
again.

Two telegraph operators—a lady by day
and'a gentleman by night—have charge of
aifairs (Wire wise) at the depot. During the
Winter the station doors will be open at all
hours to the traveller.

The music committee ’of Christ Church
paid $69 to have their organ tuned, and
they don’t object to having it stated that $69
more .will be needed to place it in good
condition. The blue-bird builds a nest which
no bird can imitate, but an oriole comes the
next year, repairs, improves, and occupies.
Let the Utica organ builder read and ponder.
Messrs. King &' Saxton, having purchased
the lot opposite the Denmead homestead near
the depot, will erect a factory there for the
manufacture' of small patent articles. In
about three weeks they expect to be sending
beveled saw mitcrs to market again.

A great cargo of timber for Staples & Com-
pany was unloaded at their lower dock on
Friday.

Through a domestic event October 16, at
Melrose, N. Y., Mr. Edward H. Nash realizes
how rapidly one generation follows another.
B’lieve it’s a boy.

It is surprising that friend McCready can
find customers to buy his imported Jerseys
at from $700 to $3,500, while good men,
with what they call the best of native cows,
can’t get to exceed an even hundred.

Mr. Floyd is about to engage in a course
of study in a Bridgeport business college.
A dozen or so of Westport young men are
crilfntent with what Norwalk High Schools
0 er. ~

A woman afflicted with “ phlegmasia
dolens” (bad: cough) has been nearly cured
under treatment of Dr. Buckingham. ’
PAUL.

———.—<.-———
Gun and Game-bag in- Connect-
icut.
J. R. Palmer and D. D. Home, of Mont-
ville, bagged twenty-seven squirrels and one
raccoon in a day’s shooting in the Salem
woods.

Bert Brown of Columbia, has shot thirteen
ducks upon the reservoir this fall.

F. L. Gardner and Crittenden of Norwich,
took a day’s trip into the country last week
and returned with eighteen squirrels, all
of which were shot ,between 10 in the
morning and evening. The string weighed
twenty-four pounds, the heaviest of the sea-
son.

Will Lane has shot a handsome Bonaparte
gull on the Wallingfor'd lake. The bird’s
breast was snowy white,the back handsomely
shaded from a lavender to a white, the wings
and tail feathers same as -the back. with the
difference that they were tipped with black
feathers. It was about the size of a
pigeon and when there. is a strong southeas-
terly wind they occasionally come this way.
$110 bird is’uow at a taxidermists in Meri-

en.

Four Middlescx sportsmen have been down
to Stony Creek ducking. Twenty ducks and
a coon, weighing twelve pounds, the latter
shot by D, S.'Coe, was the result of their
day’s sport.

Last week some hunters in smoking squir-
rels out of trees set fire to woods belonging to
J. W. Griggs and also to woods owned by L.
P. and M. D. Griggs’ of Chaplain, and about
an acre was burned over in each case before
the people in the vicinity succeeded in ex-
tinguishing them.

. F. Joslin of Oxford, had a very suc-
cessful hunt in the vicinity of Piainfield last
Wednesday, bagging seven woodcock and
six quails in five hours.

A remarkable story recently came from
Southington that a Mrs. Spooner of that place
had given birth to four children. How much
truth there was in it may be inferred from a
paragraph from the Southington correspond-
ent of the New Haven Register which reads,
“Sam Spooncr says that he will shoot the one
that started the story about those four kids. ”
~Hartford Courant.

————.—‘.>—.—-———-

The New York Herald says: ,“There is
much interest expressed in the brave attempt
of three young girls who have unfortunately
lost their property, to work together this
winter. They have taken apartments in_
Fifth avenue, and while one embroiders,
another gives painting lessons and the third
teaches music. Their pluck and character
have brought them much custom and admi-
ration, and their praises are sung every-
where. Name and fame may await them all,
but they have already won the esteem and
respect of the selfish, cynical world, and this
is‘indeed no small victory."

————-—m

‘ a cone AT Lasr.

Specifics without number for the cure of
catarrh have been extensively advertised,and
doubtless there is some virtue in them all:but
the evidence is overwhelming that Ely’s
Cream Balm goes more directly than any
other to the seat .of the disease, and though
it is a i'nparatively new discovery, it has
resulte in more ' cures within the range of
our observation than all the others put to-
gether.-Wi1kesbarre, Pa., Union Leader,
Dec. 19, 1879.

IT IS NO EXAGGRRATION
To say that Elys Cream Balm is a. cure for
Catarrh, Hay Fever, &c., for many cures
have beenmade among my customers. Cream
Balm should be resorted to by everyone thus
afflicted. With me no other remedy has
ever equalled the Balm either in good results
or sales, A. J. Onauwatnnn, Draggist Eas-

 

ton' Pan, 0000 2, 18890 A 2“?

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Burke of Bridge.

Personals.

Col. A. H. Keith and wife are in town.

. Miss Ella Betts left town last :Wednesday
to visit relatives in Boston. '

Miss Mary Hoyt accompanied by her niece
Miss Mary N. Hoyt were in town last week.

Mrs. A. J. Ciofut;and daughter, city, have
been visiting at Holyoke, Mass, the past
week.

Philo Bates contemplates a Southern trip
soon, which is to extend through most of the
Winter.

Gen. A. L. Gurney, Special Agent of the
New York Life Insurance Company, was in
town Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilbert, of Georgetown,
sail on Thursday, for Florida. They will
spend the winter in Cresent City, Florida.

Jeremiah Olney, of Hartford, State. School
Fund Commissioner, was in Norwalk last
Wednesday, looking after school fund loans,
etc.

Rev. James M. Taylor, formerly pastor of
the Baptist Tabernacle at South Norwalk,
and now of Providence-R. I., was in town
last week. .

Mr. Charles J. Hill and wife, intend
spending Thanksgiving at the home of Mr.
Hill’s sister, Mrs. Anfiws, at Coxsackie-on-
the-H udfln.

It is reported that on December 21st Gen.
A. S. Jarvis, of Weston, will take unto him-
self a wifln the person of a Mrs. Crawford,
a lady of affluence in Nestork city.

Mr. Lyman Hall of Skaneateles. N. Y.,
made one of his semi-occasional visits to
old Norwalk, last week. His brother, Prof.
Isaac Hall, a distinguished linguist; and
Oriental scholar, is still living in Philadel-
phia.

 

OW.—

Report of attendance at the Center and
Over River district Schools for the week
ending Nov. 24th, 1882 :

Cnurnn SonOOL. OVER RIVER.

Room 6...... ......99 Room 6..............98
“ 5. . ..... 98 “ 5 ............... 90
“ 4.‘ ..... . ...93 ,“ 4......... ...... 97
“ 3... ....92 “ 8............97
“ 2.......... ...90 “ 2..............95
“ 1..........

. .92 ' School average.....96
School average.... .94
“p...—

Winter Clothing:

With the steamboat fare for the round
trip to New York and back only 25 cents by
the Americus, it will now pay any one in
want of clothing to visit Barnum’s great
emporium at Chatham Square and let Barra-
clough fit you out, even if you don’t purchase
more than a dollars worth. '
. _
City News. /

The corset factory, city, is being enlarged.

The new hat shop for RaymOnd and Com.
stock is to be erected immediately.

Our rival steamboats had bad luck on Sat-
urday afternoon while entering the harbor.
Both were so heavily loaded with freight
and passengers, as to touch the bottom, the
passengers being landed in small boats.

The new boat being built by the Columbia
Steam Boat 00., Will draw less water and
be swift and substantial.

Mr. and Mrs. Little, nee Florence Clark, of
Brooklyn, passed through this city on Tues-
day, on their way to Danbury, their future
home and Mr. L’s. place of business.

Among all the changes made among rail
road employees, by the new superintendent,
Mr. William Sarles, so long on the engine of
the South Norwalk freight train, has been
transferred to Stamford and placed in charge
of a switch engine. ’ ' ' .

The Editors and Reporters have been so
busy in gathering news and passing around
the hat for crying babies, that there is little
left this Week for your correspondent.

They are going to try and guess the
weight of the biggest bog down here Thanks-
giving day.

 

 

 

The Norwalk Scientific club were enter-
tained at the City hotel, on Friday evening
last by William Randal Smith, of the bor-
ough. Among the number was Rev. James
M. Taylor, of Providence, RI. Landlord
Bartlett served one of his excellent dinners.—
Sentinel. '

-é———-—.—1.u—-.——-———

Latest News Briefs. .

The President yesterday ordered the re-
moval of Marshal Henry and other Govern-
ment ofiicers of the District of Columbia for
interfering with the administration of jus-
tice in the. Star route cases—The Garfield
Monument Fair was formally opened in the
Capitol.—-——The Grand jury in St. Louis
ignored the bill against John A. Cockerill for

Z‘killing Colonel Slayback.-——The paper

mill of Bitner & Simonton, near Lancaster,
Penn., was burned yesterday; loss $100,-
000.-——In college football games yesterday.
Yale defeated Harvard and Princeton de-
feated Columbia.—‘—Near Belleview, Penn,
one Forsythe, a coal miner, put some
dynamite sticks in an oven to thaw out;
his house was wrecked, one of his children
killed, his wife terribly injured and his
other- children hurt——Mrs. Scoville has
been granted a new trial——-L. E. Myers,
the runner, is doing well in Baltimore——
The Katahdin Iron works, Bangor, Me.,
have suspended payment.—--Pensacola,
Fla., after the yellow fever plague. is re-
suming its normal state—Pennsylvania
iron masters are preparing to reduce the
wages of their workmen.

An accident to an engine of the Chicago
express on the Erie Road near Hornellr-
ville, yesterday morning, caused a bad
wreck and killed one man.—-A foot of snow
fell at Buffalo and trains were delayed.

A fire occurred yesterday. in the Brook-
lyn works of the Standard Oil Company on
Newtown Creek; the losses were about
$130.000.-——John Tobin, ex-president of
the Hudson River Railroad, and formerly a
leading speculator in Wall Street was ar-
raigned in a police court for drunkenness.
——Several sermons in regard to Thurlow
Weed were preached yesterday.—--—Mr.
Beecher spoke on evolution. ' .
———.—~M——-—

Woodwai-d’s Musical Monthly, received

by us last week, is publiohed by a former
Norwalk boy, and is a new departure in the

music'publishing line. It contains the most

popular songs and instrumental pieces of the
day and can be had at the low price of ten

cents- a copy or 81,00 per annum. The
November number contains the Mascot
Waltz; Donna Juanita, march; Children's

Carnival, No. 2, Polka; Foreverand forever,
and Over the Garden Wall. Address Willis
Woodward 8: 00., Publishers, 817 and 819
Broadway, N.-Y.

 

.o-—.-——-—-——
Covetousness in Disguise.

The wonderful success of James Pyie's
Pearline has given rise to a flood of imita-
tions with an “inc" to their names. evidently
to have them soundiike Parline. Enterprises
of this sort are quite liable'to be more selfish
than beneficial.

State News.

EDITORS INDIOTED FOR LIBLE.

WATERB‘URY, Conn., Nov. 28,—Last week
The Valley Democrat contained an editorial
reflecting on the decision of Judge A. P.
Broadstreet in a criminal case. To-day the
ted for contempt of court. A hearing will
be had to-morrow.

'Bank Commissioner Hyatt, democrat,
having worked against the democratic can-
didate for governor at the recent election, it
is surmised in some quarters that'his official
head will be taken off when the proper time
arrives. But as he is a competent officer, is
it not rather to be supposed that in this era
of reform coals of fire will be heaped on his.
head by the executive and his commission
renewed f—Ncw London. Day.
0

An Equestriennc’s ‘ Death.
Our readers have heard of Miss Pinno of

 

 

lady equestrienne, whom so many thousand
have applauded as she rode her fifty mile
race. Some time since she married one
Baxter, a saloon keeper at Topeka, Kan., and
lately tookta dose of poison and died. Her
life appears to have been a sad one. She
did not like the‘business of riding horses of
speed and endurance. and often sought to
escape such severe tasks. The reports is,
and it is generally credited, that she r'odc
races to obtain the money to pay debts or
make up losses incurred by her father and
brother in gambling, and that the trouble
whi became a part of her life so weighed
her down that she sought rest in the other
world.

0
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. Cressweil and a Mrs. Comer,
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 costiyeness,
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 and family, but I need him not now.
2t47 S. GILLILAND.
July 25, ’78. People’s Advocate. Pittsburg,Pa.

 

 

 

editors, Maloney and Loughrey, were indlc- ,

 

rowers '

Absolutelygfiurefi ,

This owdcr never varies. A marvel of purity.

strengt a ,wholesomencss. More economical
than th_e_or innry kinds. and cannot be sold in
competition With the low test, short weight,alum
or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Rox-
AL BAKING Powunn., 106 Wall et., N. Y.

PEI-Es

 

 
 

m BEST THING KNOWN so.
WASHINGEEEBLEAGHING

' III IIAIID 0|! SOFT, “0T OR 00l0 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 tomislead. PEARLINE is the
ONLY SAFE labor-saving 'compound, and
always bears the above symbol, and name of
JAMES FILE. NEW YORK.
WHOLESALE PRLCE LI‘ST.
For Dealers,Agents.and others who Wish to buy
Cards. Chromos, etc.,in lots 12 Fine Christmas
Cards,fringed with silk,60c. 12 ExtraFineFringed
Car-(ism. 100 Christmas Cards ironiMarcusWard,
I’rang.andothcr celebrated makers,81.50. 100Fine
Christmas Cards til. IOOGoodChristmas Cards,50c.
100 Beautiful Chromos 5x7 SI. 12 Decorated Pal~
ettes,50c. looChromo cards 25c. Ladies.Gentlemen
Boys or Girls can easily make $5 per day selling
these goods Just now; everygbodywants them. Send
for trial lot. Mailed ircc . . l“. GUULDAO Brom-
field St., Boston, Mass. 1m48

THOMAS McELHlNNY,
Veterinary Slillli all Dentist,

N ORWALK, CONN.

Treats successfully all Cureable Diseases of
Horses or Cattle. Orders received at W. E,
QUINTARD’S,orP. O. Box 49. 3m46

Horse Shoeing.

 

 

 

No. 111 Main St. N orwrlk.

Shooin in all its branches guaranteed to _b
done in t 0 best manner. Special attention paid
to interfering, or tender footed horses. All work
war-rented. Give us a call. . tf4

Notice.

HE BOARD OF REGISTRATION of the Bor-

ough of Norwalk wrll hold a public session
on Wednesday next preceding the annual election
ofthc Borough on the first Monday of December
next: to wit, on thh 29th day of November be-
tween the hours of 2 and 6 p. m., at the office of
the Court of Burgesses. Room 2, Gazette Building
and said Board will continue such session from
day to day until a reasonablc opportunity has been

 

said Borough by adding thereto or erasing there-
from the names of all. ersons whose applications
have been filed thh t c Borough Clerk .up to}
o’clock p. m., of the Monday next preceding said
annual election.

Dated N orwalk, Nov. 11. 1882.

GEORGE N.ELLs,' I Board 0,
.meoa TURK. . .
one nznanmanknn, RCEIBWUOD-

 

To the Commissioners of
Fairfield County:

HE undersigned hereby apply for a Druggist’s
. License, pursuant to t c laws of this State
now in force, relating to the sale of intomcating
liquors, at the building N o. 38 Wall Street, in the
town of N orwalk, in said County.
Surctics on bond pro osed :
G. WILLIS W ITE, 15 and 17 Water St.
Signed. J. G. GREGORY a CO.
Dated at Norwalk. the 15th day of N ov., 1882.
Endorsed by the following five electors and tax-
payers of said town, none of whom nae licensed
dealers in intoxicating liquors, and are not en-
dorscrs on any other application.
T. H. Morison, Norwalk, Conn.
Geo. M. Holmes, “ “
Edward Street. "
Wm. H. Smith, _“
Wm. H. Earle, “
‘ Norwalk, Coun., Nov. 15th, 1862,
I hereby certify that the above named persons
who endorse the above application are electors

and taxpayers as defined by law.
2t41 Attest, F. W. PERRY, Town Clerk,

MIIIINIIII

Mattie

We are prepared to show an elegant assortment of

Trimmed & Untrimmcd.

BillilflISIlIIflllllIHflIS,

AND

Imported Novelties in French Felts
and Beavers,
in all the New Shapes and Colors. Also.

Feather Turbans, Plushes,Ielveis,
Ribbons. Velvet Ribbons with
Satin Baoks,Faney Feath-
ers, Birds, Ornaments,
Mourning a specialty, and made at
' short notice.
Crepe made to look like new by
the Schriver Patent Process, for

which we have the agency.

Our stock of Fancy Goods cmbranccs every-
thing in our line thata lady may need. We have
just received a large lot 'of

Ladies’ and Children’s Muslin and
Merino Underwear. '
Also a line assortment of

Handkerchiefs.

Our stock of Hair Goods consists of
Switches, and all kinds of Imported
Frizzes, Waves in natural curl.

Combings made up at very low prices. We
have the agency for ,

Madame Gr-iswold’s Corsets.

A trial will convince that they are the
most perfect fitting and durable of any Corset.

We are agents for the Universal Pat-
terns.

The Buckeye Cook’Book for sale.

Misses St. John,

No. 33 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.

J. F. Peckwell,‘

Having purchased the

u
6‘
I‘

 

 

 

, Harness ti Saddlery

Greeley. ,Col., the graceful and enduring '

Business

IIcrctoi‘ore carried on b L. 1“. Marshall, on Main
street. would res ecti‘nl y request a share of pub-
lic patronage. 55 Will continue the business :it
the old stand until December 1st. when his storc
and shop Will be removed to the rooms recently
occupied by the Reform Club. 1y46

SOMETHING NEW IN

MILLINERY I

Ladies are invited to call at the HAT sacronx of

E. M. PALMER & 00.,

Sonth‘Norwalk. and examine Special Lots of their
recently Manufactured

Felt & Beaver tallies? & Children's
E .A'. '1' S

s
. NOW OFFERED AT HALF PRICE.

Hats Colored and Pressed, and Ito-trimmed in all
the latest styles.

Plush and Velvet Hats,

Made wlth Ladics’ own material and trimmings,
&c., and special pains taken with them. and in
CLEANING, CURLING AND COLORING
HAT PLUMES AND ORNAMENTS.

A full assortment of every kind of millincry
gpods offered at such bargains as cannot fail to
p ease. .

BETOpen daily, and on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Evenings.

Mrs. VEATS & TALLMADGE,

AaP almer’s Hat Factory, Concord Street. South
Norwalk. 4:47p

 

WILLIAM MCCORMACK.'

afforded for the correction of the voting list of '

Fair 1882.

Eduard Street

Offers a full line of

DRESS 00008

VELVETS,
PLUSHES,
FANCY GOODS,
HOSIERY,
UNDERWEAR,
DOMESTICS, &C., &c.

The Finest Line of
Domestic and Imported Biolonnes
. Ever shown in town.

Special Bargain this week,

42 Ill. ill Will Fall initial,

50 cts. per yard, worth 6’cts.

Secure a dress before all are sold.

Edward - Street,
\ No. 5 Gazette Building.
the Price Gash Illl Gills Stile

Bank Stock Wanted.

IFTY SIIARES of the

'FAIEFIELD 00. NATIONAL

Bank Stock wanted. Applyht this office.

JOHN cassi‘lwoon.

Dealer in .

Fine Groceries,

Flour, Feed, Grain, &c.
Goods First-Class, and Always Fresh.
Wc given few of our Leading I’i-ices :

 

 

Flour. per bag. from 90 cents to , St 30
11 lbs. ugar, ' I 00
9X “ .G nulated Sugar, 1 co
Babbitt’s Soap. 7 cts.; 4 cakes, 25

Other Soa s proportionately cheap. 40

Splendid 00 ong Tea, per lb.,
Gunpowder Tea -‘ 45
First-class Japan Tea, ' 60
Goods promptly delivered to anypart of the town.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
John Greenwood,
Belden Ave., head of Franklin Ave.

 

Type Metal '

FOR SALE AT THE

Gazette omce.

 

Dennison’s

SHIPPING all] MERCHANDISE
TAGS,

Printed or Plain,
ALL SIZES. ALSO

GUMMED LABELS.

AT THE

" Gazette Office.

- Norwalk,

 

Crockery,

. , Glass Ware,

AND

House Furnishing Goods

IN GENERAL.

Better Goods and Lower Prices
than ever.

'Come ,to the "Old Bridge Store,” and cvaminc
one of the really most attractive stock of

HOUSE FURNISHING GUUDS,

ever seen in N orwalk.

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. Blascer.

Gilli Illiiilll.

Great Success in Art Superb Engraving, just
. published. The New

Memorial and Historical Art Souvenlr.

Garfield & Family.

The only one authentic and creditable, by omi-
ncntnrtists. assisted by aids and suggestions from
Mrs. Garfield and from Photographsi‘urnished by
her. Sold only by subscription and obtainable
from our a cut, GEO. W. CAPON, who is now
canvassing t its town, BOYLE BROS...
General Agents. New Haven, Ct:

 

3&1?!)

 

STOVES, '- .
RANGES,

 

 

~ I. HEATERS,

A
LOWEST PRICES.
WITH
NICKLE ORNAMENTATION.

STOVE REPAIRS,

ZINC STOVE BOARDS.
COAL HODS, '
EARREIJARDS.

BLOWER STANDS.
COAL HODS,

FURNACE scoors, ETC,,

iii. gill ’

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

per day at home. Samples worth 55

 

om

 

$5 to $2

tree. Address, S'IJI’ISOII lb 00.. Port-
anil, Maine. - lyll

Which they

 
 

 
 

 
 

of“ ‘ ”3302;”

ea
6
" @fii
' ..80"
(‘1', MFBSEISE$

H

00k

.0

45 Main Street, ‘ ' '

‘ same and promising satisfaction in

Westport, Conn,
Has 0 ned a very large assortment of Fall
and VIiIiter Goods purchased at Auction, and
in job‘lots, to which he invites especial atten-
tion. ' ' ‘ '
5,000 yards Remnants, Best Prints. I
2,000 Remnants Prints, 4 cents per yard.

2,000 yards Unbleached Sheeting, very de-
sirable.

0,000 yards Unbleached. Muslius, slightly
damaged, 3.cents per yard. ,

500 yards’Canton Flannel.
1,000 Linen Towels, a great bargain.

Ladieerents, and Children’s Knit Under-
wear, a full assortment at remarkable low
prices. . .

Black Cashmeres, Dress Goods, Cretonnes,
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.

Sept. 13th, 1882.

SHIN GLES.

I am now receiving the followiving

3t38

 

brands of shingles :
600,000 Climax, “
300,000 R. & F.,
270,000 0. K.

The above are the best brands of

6‘

‘6

Bfichigan'Shingles‘that 1 can pro-
cure after a personal inspection of
many of the leading mills in that
State.

and will be sold at the lowest mar-

They are all bought fer cash
.ket prices. In addition I have a
full gupply of Rived and Shaved
Cedar 3nd also Sawed Cedar Shin-
gles, manufactured by F. W. Ayer
& 00., Bangor, Maine. '

In all kinds of Lumberllmy stock
is full and well assorted. and for the
greater part is of the cut of 1880 and
1881, and hence is well seasoned.

Soliciting an examination of the

all cases, I as as heretofore,

E. J. HILL,

LUMBER MERCHANT,
I Norwalk.

The New Sillllltl‘ Resort!

2,500 Feet Above Sea. Level l

SPRING MILLS. CENTER co... RA.
Pure Spring Water flowmg from Livmg
Springs. The celebrated Penn Caves where you
can sail miles under ground on a fine lake of pure
water. Send for circular. , . _,
GEO. B. NASH, Proprietor.

Hard Wood Leeched. Ashes.

20 Car Loads for e.of14 tons each, about
539 bushels gra n measure, delivered at
allxailroad stationsin the New England States,
at from 85 to 86 per ton. Address JAMES HARTe
NESfi Detroit. Mich. 6111

 

 

 

Money to Loan.

 

AlexandreG

BEST FITTING '1‘ CHOICEST SHADES is FINEST QUALITY.

D. A. Salmon I

500,000 T.H. McGraw & Co.Sawed '

I am now prepared to offer to the
public a good assortment of

Velvets,
Plushes,
Silks and
DressGoods

At PopularPrices

————.
I

Underwear,
Hosiery, I
. Notions and
on Cloths.
SIlliitl‘ Improved Sunni Mullins,

The Best Singer Made,

AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE.

Domestic Paper Fashions.

J. F. HEN NETT

SOLE ,

 

 

iiili.

 

ill

 

 

FlI Ill

AT

Raymond Bros

 

Enquire of 0.E.WII.SON, No.3 Gazette Build-
ing. Norwalk, Conn. .

are offering

KID
LOVES

 

Bl" 01

It I

. -_ *MMHMhE.A.W.L.;—__wnz .. -... ,._

South Norwalk.

 

 

AT VERY LOWFIGURES.

CARDIGAN‘ JACKETS.
GENTS’= ~ rials UNDERWEAR A SPECIALTY. -'
:3IS, ‘

_ Insurance Building,

 

. ”yaw...“ «3:2: "'31-. :5? 1 “gm _

I l

' dentl’.amps,uand Lamps,&c.

4. m ., ... ..-w

Dr. F11" ‘ (3351's

Family and DHISBIDUI

For Boys.

The Fifteenth Your will commence
Monday, Sept. 4, 1882.

A limited number of Young Ladies will be re-
ceived both in the Primary and A It minced 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
sgietrltid to make the School first-class in every re-
s . '

Fonterms and other particulars appl to the
Principal. DR. J. C.F TCH.

Norwalk LflIlIl Stilt],

For Boys.

Fourth Year begins Tuesday Sept.
' ‘ 5th, 1882.

Terms $40 1001‘ Your.

 

Latin, Greek, German, and Higher
Mathematics. each $7.50 per your ex-

‘ trn. A ddress

ALEX. JOHNSTON, A. in,

 

—-«-—

ADVERTISING CARDS
' . INCLUDING
A“. THE NCVEI'IIES
‘or the Best Designers of
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA and
NEW YORK, '
Ranging from clieap'comicalities to

Prang’s Elegant- Cliromo Cards.

You pay your money and take your

choice.

GAZETTE OFFICE.

 

Millinery

Mrs. W. FaWoett,
a- amesf Block

'Water Street, Norwalk.

A Choice Assortment of

Trimmed Bonnets and Hats,

In all the Leading Styles. Also

Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Silks,
Satins, Laces, and all Novelties
pertaining to a First-Class
Millinery

 

 

THE ORIGINAL HIGH ART AND Low Faun

ABOUT AND ALL nun nauunacrxnnns ABE
TRYING rro names. .

THE MOST POWERFUL,ECCNOMICRL,BEAU-
TIFUL AND ALTOCE’I‘HER run Bssr Ramon

S'rovn EVER PRODUCED.
Do NOT BUY A S'rovn UNTIL YOU HAVE

EXAMINED THIS. w
ONLY srovn MADE TO BURN Nor, STOVE

on E06 COAL.

ALL on ITS PECULIAR smarts ARE PAT.
numnmcau an rommm no ornnn
Srovn. -

THE ROYAL PABLOHSTUIEI

Full Nickle Plated, and Nickle Protectéd '56 The:
heot'cannot tarnish or-discolor is.
BEAUTIFUL, ms .
Err: Duoouomcar. and
“nuisance Lit orana’auox.‘
. Also. the Beautiful

Little 'a'ewe],

This is indeed a JEWEL. Also ,

ELEGANT PAHIDII 00IIBlE HEATER

AN
GOOD LUCK,
CROWN JEWEL,
SPLENDID,
BOOM,
ELITE, &c., &c.‘,‘
Comprisin the Best assortment of nearly 20 dif -

ferent do of Parlor Stoves and Reuters.
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 Dam‘pJer.
Will work in the weakcst drafts, and where 0 er
Ranges fail. Also the

Archer, Arlington, King Bird, Wa-

verly, Brighton, Triumph, Thames,

Rollo, .Glendon, Cameo, Electra

Cook, Chief Cook, Rossmore.Dover,
85., &c.

I have also taken the agency for the saleof the
manufactures of the

and shall keep for sale at their prices
The Sultan, Mission, Dexter, and

other Ranges,
airs for‘all goods made by them.

And furnish r
“Norwalk Foundry Co."

Formei
Also kccp in stock

Portable and Brick Set Furnaces
and Ranges.

have for sale, at a bargain an,S ilich_St._George
Elevated Oven Range for about one-third its orig.
inalcost; used but a three years, and in good
order. Also scvcralsccond-hand Parlor'Stoves,

. cheu. .
Also Sale Agent in Norwalk and South Norwalk
for the sale of the Manufactures of Richardsno,
Boynton do Go. Repairs furnished at N. Y.priccs

 

Beautiful Chin. . and Earthen :Toilct' Sets, Tea
Sets, Crockery, Glass Ware. Library Lamps, Stu.
Wooden, Cop or.
and Tin Ware, House Furnishing Goods. in
Roofing, Plumbing. ‘Gas‘ Fitting, and Ge norul
Jobbing promptly and reasonably done at, short

MlyfiQUI’S, «

Wall Street, Norwalk,00nn.~

 

'

THE S'rovn EVERYBODY Is TALKING,

Simone]; Manufacturing Company,‘