orwalk Gazette.
’l‘uefsaar. January 8» .1883... 1..
. '.“1T
, (
Be—you—tiful snow.
It is Governor Waller 90w.
Box rents at the Post OM01: are 'due.
The Logisiature met last Wednesday.
The Supreme Court meets 13 Hartford this
morning. ,. ..
Ten murders were committed in this State'
11 1882.
Evangelistic services at the First Baptist
church still continue. '
“Sullivan the singer'.
through 3.9117111 Norwalk...
If you want your job printing done 10 the
IIIlatest styles bring it to this ofiice." "
M '1' Polk state treasurer of Tennessee,
is a defuulter I'fcr over $400, 000. . - 17.7.
The meshhers 0If StJohnia Lodva. is A.
M. will soon tread on a new carpet. .,
7 Several shares bf tthouthnrn new Eng».
land Telephone stock sold lastiwcek at187.
It is rumored tblt BmtthPal mér 0f Ithe
Democrat has joined Ithe ‘.‘cold water army."
There were ten immersions at the Baptist
Tabernacle, South INOrvIvalk, 'Sunday even-
in '
gl‘hree hundred thbusar'id people were
in the funeral procession of IGambaItIta at
Paris, Saturday. - I II
The GIAIzInrrn business oilicc hes Irembvcd
ms formerly occupied by Readrnan
I recenuy passed
1t 13 expected that the rite of baptism will
be administered.» the First Baptist church
next Sunday. cyen193...,: 2 .1 .
Five shares of the N. taN 11.01711. B.
8. stock .were. sold «in-.1111: New York Stock
Exchange Saturday, $2132.
The Southern New England Telephone
Company have declared a dividend‘of two
per cent. ., payable January ldti. "- "
We have received n‘list of the deaths IlnI
the t0wn of Wilton 1117 the fear '1SB2, which
we regret Ibein’3 unablo‘to publish I
The Housa'tonic railrIoadI company have
declared a quarterly dividendI of $2 a shar'c
On the preferred stock, payable January 15.
Thp little Knoplton boys, who tried to
wreck a. train at Wallingford, havebceu sent
to the rpform. school to remain duringvthelr
minority. .,
Mr. Fred. H. Nash has beanengaged'liy
the Bridgeport ,dsilyI StandartLto report the
proceedings of the ILegislaturIe during its
present senion. '7‘
We hn'vé' received the speech of the Hon.
E. G. LsphamU. S. SenatOrfrom New Yark,
on Ithe bankruptcy system, mcently' dehvered
in the saints
" I’Th‘eI IGEv'eI'rnor’ 3' message which appears on
'our first page, is a well written Innd promising
document New Ile't’s as if‘ the IpreIc'tice is
on 300d' on the prpachmg
Many of :the members of HIOpe HoIse at;
tended a reception given them by. lady
friends of. the company at Emmett Hall,
Bridgeport, last JV ednesday. . g _ g
Cries of “Fire" about midnight Tuesday
caused ..considcrable. excitement on Main
street. 'It proved to. be a false alarm, the
work of some practical joker. 7
Igndlcrd Beldcn seems to be Entirely
' Ireno’vating the on Connecticut Hotel
Twelve new woven wire mattresses arrived
for it from New York, Saturday. '
The board of inquiry cancel-hing the loss
of the Jeannette, have adjolrrnod until the
15th 1nst.,*when they expeo't to have the
record of the testimony taken completed “I
The annual meeting. of the. Connecticut
Pris'oh Association, will be held. Wednesday,
Janunry 10,1888,in Boom No. 45, State
House,H Hartford. at half-past two' O’clcckin
the afternoon. " ,
The. BridgeporeoStasdai-d now comes Ito
us in an enlarged form. We are glad to see
that EdiItng Csndee, though “left" in. the last
election, does not mean to be behind the times
in- journalistic enterprise. I
The Great Rock- Island Routeare out with;
a happy little song and chorus. and beautiful
almanac and Harry. 011(insnnn pamphlet.
For enterprise; no; road- .in. the States can
compare with them, while for safetynnd
comfort this road has; been. ever, first and
foremost. . . a
"‘Little Men and dee'nmpublinbed by
D. Lothrop at 00., Boston, is just the thing
fer the little Ones run of bright and happy
pictures it will catch the baby's eyes ,while
its choice little stories will; interest and in-
street the Older members of the home circle
The subsbriptlon priceII only $1 per annnm.
The qunrtcrly reception of Prof. Gould’s
dsnelug élaIss will Itako place at L'ockwcod’s
Hall; Thursday evemng, Jan. 11th, and the
2nd quarterof ten‘ lessons will‘commenne 11
same hall, Thursday, Jan; 1I8Ith. Afternoon
at I330 for meaiorn, ”misses and children.
Evening at eight 'for ladies and gentlemen.
Tnitio'n 85 each pupil;
Concord DivisioIInI S. of T. have elected oIfii- .
eersI Ian IfoI110wIs -'—I.W. P., Lucy [Rogers; 7. .
AI., Hattie Pryor, , B. S.I,r Miss Minnie Kc]:
1033; A. R. 8., Will Buttery, F. 8., We.
Pryor, Trensg Lewis. Hubbcll ;.0hap. ,Mrs.
Henry Kellogg ..I, Conddctor, W. Ncsb1tt A.
0., Mrs. Swartz: , _I. 8.,Freddic Wheeler OI
8., Theodore Be3ers P. W. P., Cyrus Gray.
Mr. John Greenwood, the Belden avenue
grocer, has-7310119311: newest-yin adds-largo.
..a»
a .
«v
room; to his. store lto :nccgmmcdasehis 11nd If
andgralntrede.:...S[ninpc:cornm'.of.1thisaoonr
he-lras erected a most stall and 119113 it none
Heeeys he never knew. trade so. brisk an. it
has been since he commenced adaertiaing' in
the Gamma. Horse W. 7-:
At the annual eleclion '61 Officers Of the I».
.-ceivcd" from tIthHIu3h De Pa'yens Comman-
ldery No. 1,01 Jersey City, a handsomely
'7framed vote Of" thanks fer courteaies rendered
Me 'thc members of the letter orgsmizntioa on the
Hope H'Ose company, last Tucsdey', the fol-
lowing were elected. F. McKéIoIn, ..Jr .,
Foreman; P Ilattery, First IIIlntant,
Freak Moore, Second' Assistant; E.
Ginn,00‘r. Sec‘ ; D. P. Haley, Financial
stay; DaddE. GodfrfifiTreasurcr JOhn
Kelley; AugustnsHinés and Harry Ba'lcom', .
Executive committee , an. H. .Sims, Harry
Balc'oiIn and F. 'MoKIedh, Trustees . w».
Messrs. Wooster and Smith whose adver-
tisemen appears elsewhere in our columns,
have a. IIpatsInt agency in Bridgeport
started
as wrllbenccnpy theuadv. Both are well
knowp,II.Ian
nection with several oi the lar
g.
agencies in t ,
former connebl’IIlgII tip the Patent Ofi‘lIce
they are cxenptionfillyfigled- fonthndpronec
tion of claimn‘fofipntéhfimapa Wheat :iigsigbn
We wish them‘huébbsn. I 'I" I' 'I‘I'” ”‘3‘?
A duplicate of- thepicturepresnnt‘ed by the?
Phoenix Compariy to the Water Witch
group picture containing thirty photoglj‘a'phaf
Each member of the companyis "'
while in the center is'n photograph 3111567
stealer. “The likeneseen and the arrange-
ment of, them is the work of W. B. .Glines
our M11111 street 11119131111110.1111 does him
great credit: ”Well, “Will" c1111 get up some‘
1111.16,.de ielways trys Ibis beta to ldays after
please hls‘nhv’n o ageing—so that we are {tlced a'7I‘sI'" # n IIIII I. lotef’ around
not surprised Ithétdhe Ifire daddies are proud sthe sp‘OIt‘w " ’ "Sivan. ound, but a
of their. Invasion; I; underII'Ig'nd that the pic-
ture exhibite‘dIrwilifinbt' longsromnin in rho- '
possession of Ithe Phoenix 00:” I II I
The committee :0; .eIFirsIt Q33 '.
Society, whose olficeunnnncuringupplies for .
their pulpit during the vacancy in' thoepes'to‘e
rate has. been unimportant and nominate
delicate and dimodli . ‘0 he 0938591?
late'd 0n 11130 11166313 I . I tboaervrces
of Professor W Ea; . ,D.I D., for
the three Sundayan Itheflala...‘ liege Mi 1
tion. These services have beeIfieatly err-I:
joyeIdI by the congregatibn at “WOT
10111.38. learnedhmd unlearned
11 one Imcre than by the graduate; 030311001-
logo“ 111 the ogngregatiomwno have gathered
around him, glad to renew or town neutrals-I
1111126 with the Yale gpreacher. , ” '
Barbour showed 1111' be was much hidden
by his visits. to Norwelk and the attention
.prbpe'rty corne'rnf“Woll‘dnil Riversltredtn.
7 t1on to the Gene-11311; ‘ Mr. Betta who is 77
lcusttpn,‘a 3th; train leaving New York at 4: 44
too large for his rppidly increasing business-a ,p. 111., now comes to a full stop about fifty
:yardIs'I below the depot, and loaves the Dan-
IburyI car. The Danbury train. then backs
idown and hauls. the car to their track.
.‘widely known as one ‘of the moat eloquent
Sand forcible oratorlt' 1n the country and never
d, tip:0u3lI1_ Mr, 311.111.111.1ng 0011-, .
gent patent~ E'
“W? Ell, Webster's ?‘ .‘AtI the... nnIuIal meeting of Phoenix Engine
Oomhany or New Milford,is on 31115319111115 l
druggisIt Gllhes’I yyihdowh [3:13 3 IhIl-‘éI 3.0349 mecr, John H. AikiIn,
' {0. R. 'MllliifOl’Id.
iWalterIF1tch,Enq., Westport road, anbnln'e.
ligand 13 the. Gan-11's: of last week, proved
étoI be the prOperty of Albert Hyatt, whose
irIpaidench 111 Edit Nomalk was recently sir-I
lglarigedn IIIIMIr. Fitch gisforms .us that a réw'
. ibcfore Mr. Fitch codld identify him. a”;
sa‘ccmted:
,alone; sndI’m the 'o yarn
I 72111511031011:
..so rarely ever have a
fNew moon fo-nigbt, ‘1- .
This werirln Ithe mi oIIf preyeIIrf :-
IlThc Pegasus seems in be well pstrenl'gcd.
laminae of the mood Eldon todrl3bt
IiIIThe funeral of Gambetta was heldSatur-
day. ~ "‘I
:IIThcrc are four NorwIalkI- bOys iirYnlcicol-
loge.
Special Borough Meeting Inert Monday.
:notice.
.I-IGregor'y and. Denn,on Main street, have
a handsomef‘oshibit-I of inner 'f *" '7' 7
The pnblic sbkoo s reopened Wednesday
alter their hohdarvncation. .7 7 _
111113111121er I3 New 'esr'sIgood
resolutions W'draw 11th
It 111 rumored that a: Catholic undertaker
will soon start' 1n business in town.
The semi-annual payment or interest at the
S'avihgnI Band commences toI-Imnrrow.' I'
Say Gould's dividend on 1113 Western Un-
ion Telcgmph stock was over 83001000.
James Hadden had purchased the Eskelson
Mr. and Mrs. Everett 'Eaker spent the heli-
days with their father, an. Talmadge Ba-
kér.
Butler Lodge I. 0. O. F.. of South Nor-
walk»installed.gmosrs.lut..W. asses; zen-
Hops Hosg have a meeting atIIS o clock‘tbls
IA full attendance is particularly
evening.
Rev. Lester- Plait. will .occupy the pulpit
of the First COIngregational Church next.
Quite. a number of NorwalkerIs attended,
the ball given in honor of the Hope Hose at
Bridgeport Wednesday evening. 7
Edmond SI. Clapp. of Norwalk, and Mrs.
L1beie Burr of Bethel,,were mar-lied at the
latter place last Saturday wgck.
Consin’n shoe .slsop on’Hoyt— street com-
menccs running on full time this week.
The cutters resumed work last week...
Three new 1000 'ives for en en'storn rail»
road were taken' through Smith Norwelk,
Friday, one of the afternoon freight Itreins.
A freight train 0.11 318 NI Y., N. H & III.
R. R. was dcrsile near Milford Friday
evening, delaying travel for aboutI three
hours. ‘
Charles C. Woodhury,‘ our populaII-I and
efficient borough clerk was unanimously
elected clerk of the Senate at Hartford Wed-
nesday.I . -
The N11er Social Club held their ancie-
bie at Music Hall last Thursday evening“
These present report a large attendance and:
a pleasant time. ' .
We hsve just received over' half a ton of
new job type and are now prepared to do
job work, cheaper, better and quicker than
any office in town.
. A. family in West Norwalk' 1s sadly afflict-
ed. Last week a little child died of malig- -
nant diphtheria and at present writing an-
other guild 15 not expected to live.
I. N. Doty, Esq. ., of Newark,N. J, form-
erly of Norwalk’s popular and well-remem-
1.
flying trip to old N0rwelIk last Friday.
The body of Capt. Thomas M. Rbekweli ,
an old and well known pilot who died‘ 1n
WilliamnburgI, E. In, last week was interred
in the Union Cemetery Friday morning.
The sale IoIf seats fer the new opera
“ Iolanthc ” at the Opera House Friday
night is already very large. I If you'wsnt a
good'seat you had better secure it at'once.
The Old I-Weli Hook 195 Ladder Company,
City, have their bail January 17th, at Music
Hell-a ,Thcr Howe hand of Brid3eport have
been engaged and- will give Ia band concert.
Mayor EdsOn of New York city has de-
nied the. renewal of the application for a li-
cense to produce the Passion Play 111 that
city. The matter will now be tried in the
courts.
Detective Wood} of Pinkerton’s Agency,
was in town saturday, looking after some
clue as to .the whereabouts of the negro Hon ry
Brusb,who is suspected ofII the murder of his
wife in Stratford. '
The Bridgeport Standard of Saturday
says: “Mr. 'Charles A. Burr, one of Nor.
walk’n eclectmen, has a curiosity in the
shape of a petrified peach. He vouches for
its genuinenessI " - -
SnydererrIau’n Famous English Opera
00., is undoubtedly the finest operatic organ-
ization in America. The company is com-
posed of 45 artists, grand chorus and their
own orchestra. Every rfiort' 111 being made
to make this the great amusement of the sea-
son.
111-.511. Bette of South Wilton, wee in {Own
yeste'r'day and paid his 57th annual subscrip-
I
.years old, states that his father took the Ga
arm when it was first started in 1800, and
the paper has been in his family ever since.
Instead of Imaking the flying switch to the
'DanbuIIry Road, as has heretofIOre Ibeep the
Clinton Commandery KI. 'l-‘I.,.to-day re-
occasion 0f the funeral of the late Charles
W. Tufts in Norwalk. May 19,1882
General Snmuel F. Cary of Ohio. will dc-
liver 'a lecture in the Opera House, Sunday,
the 20111 inst, at 2: 30 p. m. ISubject, ‘.‘Wlnon
of the BibieI:” amoral Cary is well and
fails to «11311009882111th critical sIudio
‘ 111111831011 IIIfiIiIli' All are cordially .
Company held last Tuesday evening,_ the fol-
lowing oIfilceIrs were elected for the ensuing
year: Foreman, WTS. Bartram: First As-
I-sistant, George Northrop; Second Assistant,
Edward Burr; Teanurcr, Charles A. Burr;
ecording 343.911.1136 S.Grummsn,1
nancial Sec’ y, Willis J. Cava'naugh; E11319
and Assistant Engineer
The silver warn Ifonndlon' the premises of
Ilhe di iheusllvq, he no:
A good Story is told us .0! the “ pepper,”
frien " 0mr1m,wue,:ansppm@ 1111's one
F301 our village 11.-57,11 1.116 other names thus
—“I say Jim, how dcyOn‘liIvIIII. '
:You never work‘ yet yOu IVOIQIII' £00“
.and7hsve plenty 0f rufonéyJI and I cW’
lboIIw you do it ? " (isn’t. you l’l‘gnickly. -
gsp‘onded the rwittyI “Jim. " “Wp Wplll' tell
you, I make a fondue every day' us
my 'owIii buslgesb” . 1e
1111111111.. of 11111111161111.1171 you see I- encoum
Him by tIlIiId II,’7iio ,do
w .. We in
customer in year Isho'p;
you gossip:ab0ut everybody, end are always.
:miIxIIiIng into things. that don-'It concern "you.
miend I can’t see how You thrive so well. ”And
tm‘n [get 0h
. pleted.
bored dry goods firm Morris 81 Doty, msdoe I
it was voted that the “blter got bilge is
MW." l9 him.
very apt to be the ease.
Falrf'eld county Items.
‘ ’- , WESTON. .
MIr. GIeIImI'geI A Sturgs continues in the
milk business and, as a practical farmer says
it is the only way farms can be kept' 10 a high
state of cultivation. .
The scnools' 1n town commenced yesterday
after two weeks vacation.
John M. Lockwood is contemplating the
erection of a windmill on his farm.
Iv. A. J. Parks whdhas filled the pulpit I
on to Congreflhtional church since last May
has done a good work in uuiiding up the
society and adding members to the same.
Any one desiring to subscribe for the
Guam or any newspaper or magazine,‘
_wili find it to their advantage to subscribe ,
through A. Bennett, mail agent.
The ice harvest has been unusually good this
season and the gathering in is- nearly com-
BETHEL.
Mrs. A. B. Green of Danbury, has opened
a music store in the-store formerly occupied
by C. E. Senior on Main stieet...
W. W. Sherman, hat tip printer, is at
present having considerable work from Nor-
walk Ihattors.
The week of prayer is being observed in
the Methodist church this week.
'The Knights of Pythias are making ar-
rangements to hold their annual ball, of I
which we will give further particulars in
future issues.
The Hat sweat' Istlfchingrc'ompany have
removed their business to New York. ' ‘
HattinIg is not very rushing at present, sl-I'
though a good trade is predicted.
The Young Peoples Association, held a
' meeting in the lecture room of the Methodist
. church, last Wednesday evening. .It Iw'es
well attI'eInded and interesting. -
The CongregatiOn'a‘l society are still tryin3
to procure a minister. They have had nev-
~ oral candidates Ip‘rgech for thong; but have
Effie” _
not 111501de on anyone ssyet.
A dancing school is to be opened in Mill.
IItIary 11.11.
Miss Florence Sherman returned to her W
sonocl' 1n Pittefield Thursday
Mr. Geo. B. Fairchild has resigned his
position as foreman over the trimming de-
partment at Judd do JuIdson's.
NEW CAN AAN.
HadP. T. Barnum’s consolidated shows
landed 1n this tOwn and struck tents it would
not have created more exitcment and talk
than did General Gary’s lecture on “Wines
of the {Bible}? , He was ummediately re-
engaged to deliver his master efiort “Min-
takes of Moses or Ingersoll" for Jan. 28d.
Of this lecture the Detroit, Mich, Sun says:
I“Inargu91cht, in square Isolid reasoning ho
wanIngersoll'n superior. In style the two
man its so unlike that it is difiicul to
institute 'a pompnrlson. Ibgersoll is a stage
talker, a brilliant conversetionalist; Cary is
an orator in 'the full sense of the term.
There were passages of majestic eloquence
in the lsttcr’s effort that cOuid not be sur-
passed. We do not hesitate to say that
Cary' n reply to Ingersoll would, if generally
heard, do more to stay the tide of skepticism
now seamingly sweeping [the world than all
pulpit; efforts that have been leveled against
thd assailant! of the religion of the Bible. "
' Annual meeting of the Fire Company next
Thursday evening. .
The 38111 anniversary of Friendship Di-
vision. 8.01 T. ., was held in Raymond's
Hall, Saturday evening. I AII large number of
persons assembled in response to invitations
sent, 'and.‘ everybody seemed 3well pleased
with the evenings;entertalnment. ‘ G.
. WILTON.
IOn Mpnday eve, January 1.,I' Henry E.
' Cniehester, J. P., united in bonds of Matri-
mony, Henry Mabacb, and Miss May Fisher.
It was his first attempt in this line. '
During the year fifteen Marriage Licenses
were granted by the tOwn clerk.
Mr. James 0.. Taylor our undertaker, re-
ports that since he has been in the business
he has buried verel hundred more people
than are at p at living in the town.
Last Friday afternoon, the law suit of
Seymour semis Lockwood, was tried in the
townhouse, before Justice 'of the Peace Ben-
nett, of Georgetown. It was adjourned un'
til the‘ 15th., on accOunt- of the illnees of one
the principm witnesses for the defense. 7
on Friday evening, the good people of the
Rev. Mr. D'utcber’ a parish in Bald Hill, gave
their pastor is donatiIOn. It is reported that
they raised for him and his wife about $30,
besides providing abountiful supper.
On Saturday afternoon, the Congregational
Society held its annual meeting. The ordin-
my business was transacted and officers for
'I‘nnmhcfm
1, . of whpm'lhree were between ninety and
one hundred years Of age. The average age
was fifty-one. .
Mr. Charles M. Belts has accepted the
position of clerk' in Beatty’a store, Norwelk.
We are sorry to lose him, but are consoled
by the fact that he will still be with us on
Tuesday evenings and Bunda'ys. "I I
Mr. William Oimstead, one of North Wil-
tonjs boys- lisvesumto-morrow. We underg. '
stand that he has taken upon himself the
duties of a commercial traveller, for a large
shirt house in New York, npoaition which 1
his eiperien‘oe' nblIyI 1111: min to fulflli: Well,
Will, we’re glad '0f-I your good luck, but
we’re sorry to lose you all the same. I
___p. CgIN. X.‘
, whimir.
The Home Social Club will'hold soothe?
dance at Sturges’ Mail, Wednesday night,
and Mr. I‘IJcbn Gorham', managerin chief (oys
the olub will repeat fortnightly during
the wisest. - .-
manor Gould’s clOsing solrie, Tuesday
night, Int Sturgen’Hall, wasp success Pat-
rons regret that he could noIIIrI give us
second‘ quarter, but hope to se'e him again
next winter;
Mr. Willinm‘tTayIOr, who has for some. -
time been in the grocery store of his IfaIIthIIErI,
who I',. , - '
On Saturday evening,. .a mac of “Call-
thumpidjn’serenadeer pad Mrs. Orlandofl
Allen. Armedwithtin‘pans. kettles, horns
and Other ' I'eeIt: soundmg instruments they
went on with a programme is novelInsit wfi. 7
noisyi praying the numbers by firing off
pistols and guns. Charmed with thaswcetI 7 II
nonndsi‘IMIr, Allen. invited the band into the
house, M21- they would :16: enter, b'Ieing tic
timid ..IBgcre departing, they were revail-
ed on to accept each a slice or weddin cake.-
Mr. Aaron Bennett, lest $50 in bilii fro'r'n '
an inside pocket of his vest, which. garment
he took off when commencing his day's
work. When he put the vest 011,111; money
was gone IaIndIthe has been unable since to
find it. ., ‘
Friday night, :Epiphnny eve, or,- nssoIme
term it, ‘.‘T'wnlfth night," was the date clic-
sen by. the children of the Mpmorial Chur
Sunday. School .10“: 7.1.7.11 acoustical-lume-
Tree. —
parents and :rI-Ifrlsndgshenongh to fill the build-
ing nelId37I with them, and as the 1.16.. was
lighted and relieved of he buoden. theretwss
real enjoyment? -7 7
If the nchooPnecded scomphment, bobs
higher could be given after saying this
episode in its history was fraught with more
pleasure than any of the numerous similar
occasions which havqpreceeded it.
Tc-morrow Icycning, at the bones OI! Mr.
Charles B. Sherwood, theI‘Grcens FarmCiInb,
will hold their annual meeting. .I
Rev. J. K. Lombard, of F'airfieid, will do.
liver an address on agriculture. ' -
Capt. H. P. Fair, on January 1” relin-
quished and Mr. J. Finch p1iton the mantle
as Westport's Town Clerk. The 011196 will
be transferred from the Poet Ofiice, to Can-
non’s Drug Store, on Main Street.
'5'; and beauty
They pssembled in Sturgee' 5,311, I
Mi. 'JIobn W001i, who won by rattle, Doc.
lite meat was tough. So he put it up Satur-
day night last and gave the bOya another
chance to “shake. ” They shock and another
than Wood got the bird. Should cold weath-
..er freeze to us, that noble turkey may supply
amusement frequently all winter.
E Ssugntuck has a Meat Market opposite the
depot, with a‘flrst class Billiard Table in a
'room adjourning. ’ I
The Lees’ Manufacturing Company held
their Annual Meeting, -.Tuesday The old
Officers were re elected and a dividend of
seven (7) per cent was declared.‘ Their
Iorders are heavy and their shipments im
menne, three freight cars being requxred in
one day. last week. '
Report says a well known manufacturing
.firm 'will soon occupy the Improvement
Company' a brick building near the village.
Accepting printed statements as true, the.
Hartford and Harlem railroad will cross the
Saugatuck river between Ball Mountain and
the 'vIlllage, on a bridge of iron nlpcty feet
high.
Rev. Mr. Relyea 10 not a burden upon his
people.‘ When at the annual parish meet-7
ing Tuesday lest, he' found the'Treasurer's
statement indicated a falling Off in receipts
for the year, he‘ adjusted the balancé-shect
by reducing in the sum of 0100 his claim on
the society for salary.
Mr. George R: Cammann late of this place,
died Thursday, in Brooklyn} N. Y., inbipII
461k year.
Memorial Church received 11 11111111111111:
semblage on Wednneeday last. Sunlight
streaming through stained glass windows,
evergreen decorations and music from the
church organ, told that there was tabs 11
mummmmmeenhmse class all.
iii-idol party arrived and passed up thé‘inle
111' 1116-. 'follbvilng-i sordar’: 1111111117.: S
vaIIIhitc satin bodice and
Eownes,I in white bum
the pride, Miss 7 ' 7 :
Rev.I Janine BI. Coleyun
pied .111. 11.11 pews I ,
cadmium an curate-ha .
I.‘7.I‘-- .~.. IIII‘ IlflIII '.lIhII E iii
the organ and the church bells' merrily tin!-
3 as they left the church naid as well
could, _“Wc wish you mnch joy.'_' .1
e recidence 0: Rev. and Mrs. Coley,
I illnide Avenue, there was a short- recepti'
spd numerous and elegant bridal p ts'
were given. Next Thursday evening after
he return from a bridal tour, 011111.111: Mr?
W. C. Staples will given reception in. hon9'r7
gt the happy couple. at their residence. 1.3.
The death, on Sunday e'vening, December
3'1“ and the funeral on Tuesday, JanuarySI,
0'? Miss Elizabeth 'hylor, alluded to in lfit
week’s Gaznrrn, were two find even
19me for her pernOnal wo'rth, Miss ITS
lor found a place 19 the hearts of her friendh
by words of kinan and acts of devotion,
seeking through life these rewards-7 only
which a conscience void f offence bestows.
over her remains in t e presence of life
narrowing, no perms; was delivered—only
the prayers in a bri Church Service, but“;
bad words of wind sdombeen s keb,I.,w
nio're‘n' aprop'riato' than these, ‘I‘ alone away
sudde y .etc,” Memory? will keep green
the t in Willow IBrodIk Csmeteryu wh‘bre
he'r as on repose. 7
evening of Jan. 1, it beingthe Mai-enm-
versary of their marriage. Friends-films Phil.-
adelphia and New York, with those' 19 this
place about forty“ 111 number, gave the bride
and groom of fifteen years a social nurprbc.
that make all hearts glad. The aged
the company renewed their 'y'oulir-7 and
joined in the games of the younger ones.
Some very fine music was given during the
evening. A' pleasant feature of the gathering
was the roadie 51$“ 11 Original poem by Miss
Adafioefleldwi
eficct. Mr. and Mrs. Snorer. were the' recipe.
icnts of some valuable presents, After phr-
taking of a bountiful repeat, and wishing
their hosts and hostess a joyous gathering at
their silver wedding, the company dispersed
and returned to their homes.
DANBURY.
The Borough Board met last night.
Annual meeting of tbyeI stockholders of the
Pabquiogue Bank to-da
7 r Aubrey hasy gone to Peoria, Ills.
Miss Ads Bulkeley and Misses Inez and
Carrie Lamb are wintering in New Jersey
The News says: A number of Norwalk
firemen, en route for home from the New
Milford hell, were provided with n collation
by KOhnnza' hose company Thursday morning
and entertained during the day.
STAMFORD.
The new steam fire engine will arrive nein
Mon
The Water Company begin payment of
their dividend tomorrow
The First National Bank elected directors
1 yesterday. The Stamford National elect
theirs next Tuesday.
'.ThIerc in a boom in the building line, sever-
al' ne'w'- houses and stores being in course of
erection in this city.
.—.—'—.
‘.IGREENWICH
There has been considerable talk of a lady
physician locating in town.
The regular moutbly meeting d! The Sé-‘II
'lectnie'n was held Tuned ay. 7.
Acargo of coal IfromfNew York I101- Mr.
Jeremiah Milbank,‘ 13 being unitide'd'at Boy-
nclds’ dock.
Representatives 11111131111111 Delano,I0f
this toga werit new Tuesday to at-
.I. “Emma Whetspén Ihe holidays with
heraldic-r, Mrs.“ "Albert E. r1 3, at Con-cob.
I The funeral of William wie, non of
William Banks..w'an held in the Methodist
church chapel Monday. The deceased was
-aboutI 17 years of age. -
. —-—.~o.—o-——,
Special. Attractions this week.
I'lss, 10 per 001112. of on Chsh Pu'r
chases 'Itlll Thursday night.
20', 1800 yards Jacqunrd stripe
Dress Goods .Iv'vorth 15 cents, at
'8 ' non per-yard.
. 1800 yards Figured Dress
GIooan In 1311111: Colomh'alwaoolT
12 Cents Inns- yard. '
~7 41:11, 000 yards Plain- D's-one Goods
' . haifvv‘ool at 12 1 2 etc per yard.
“5811314 000 yards Dark grime,
Mont Quality at 5 and 6
“our, 3 ,Wsrds smrIeIipg 17......
I5 cents mind. I.
These Good a‘rer wOsI-Ithy Iof'your
intention. ~_.. 7
{You Hbospdr I& Ambler.
-—-.—-_d
The purl and elegant perfume of Perker'e
Hair 1111113 explains the popularity of this
reliable restorative. . . . 51
..e—.I-———-.-,e.i-.E—-—I——g—
one of the most useful inventions of the
..age in James Pylc’s Pearline Washing Com-
pained, and jnd 3103 from its extenhivc sale,
tin safe to infer that housekeepers, generally,
appreciate the fact. jn .
—-—+—-——— I
, Sparkling bye-7. ' ' ’
Rosy cheeks and clear complexion «onl no-
company good health. Parker's Gin er onic
better than anything, makes pure, ch blood
and brings health. joyous spirits, strungth
IIIIAdies try it. ~89” 4151
4.9—“.
What It Die]. tor an Old Lady.
00311003011 Bra-r1011, N. Y., Dec. 28, ’78.
Gears—A number ‘of people had been us-
.1113 your Bitters here, and with marked effect.
In one case a'lndy 01' over seventy years had
been nick. for years, and for the past 10 years
had not been able tobe around half the time.
About six months n she got so feeble she
was helpless. Her 01 remedies or physicians,
being of no avail. I sent to Dep'ont, forty-
five miles, and gets hotels of Hop Bitters.
‘ I77 .itrimprovIerl her no she was able to dress he1-
self and walk about the house. When she had
taken the second bottle she was able to take
care of her own room and walk out to her
neighbors, and has improved all the time
since. My wife and. children. also have de-
rived great benefit from their use. 012
-———-+—'——
The action of Carter’s Little Liver Pills is
plessent, mild and natural. '1 hey gently
'77stlrinrlato the liver, and regulate the bowels,
but do not purge. They are sure to please,
sold by J. G. 01630 I31 00
30, a turkey weighing 86 pounds,s suspected ‘
. ROWAIYTON. I
A very leesnnt aficir- took' I get: the .
house of r. and Mrn.JShel&.10n the
The occa'nioa was One of those pleasant ones ‘
onie‘hi ‘
was delivered with IgIIrIee'IIt ,
Absolutelyipium
I.Th1n&ovvder never varies. ‘fiiarvel .f, purltI;
itren and wholesomenesn.A More 0
than he ordinaryk idn n, and cannot u30111111
competition with the low test, 'nhort we ginglgm
or p onpbnto powders. Sold den 13 Means.
an BAKING Bowman. ., 106 Well at... IN... IY.I I I
1‘
II have been (Engaged 1n the man
‘Il;I.';I\';7;'.. .'-‘-'I .,t .f-v'.‘
"Ilut. ' J
ufnetnre‘ of Confectwnery about six
11.111111111711111 selling in wholesale
only, hutI now. through the urgent
l" ..1 ,\ _..
request of manyII- friends I have
I . Store, whoreI Isliall sell at whole-
; m BEST Till“ KIHUIVIII“ "III I
wasmcmsmenme
ll 11111 as. 1111,1111 '11 utensils. if;
“via anon. needs? Inmz. .7.
agent.- and gleled 71nd W. ~
m3.5111111: 3%.: mm'ofimmud;” I
III
“unalgnmmmnieadil-IIW Wis 11111z
. our ears: inner-saving comps
, always; bears the above mambol, Morrison-002,4
A Fatal Panic!
Has just occurred amonIg the Dishes.
B. S. BLASGER
has- decided to sell off his IcntiroI
‘ _ :" stock of
Crockery Ware,
,IIAt Very Bounced Pricosp
through neit month, beginning
-’PUESDAY, JANUARY'SRII.
~ :- Now in the time to buy fine'
French China Tea Sets,
Numerous Styles end Elegant Patterns ,
Fine cut GIiIass ,
“DIETS Mill TUHIBIEBSI.
Lamps aI Specialty, with those Duplex
. Burners: 2:3. .
Another goods included in the line or
0111111er Ware, now Going
Ladies don’t forget
B. S. BLASCER’S‘ STORE.
7 On March lst.1888,II
J. F. RUSCOE
Willretire from the firm 01 AI. 11.11531”:
00. All having unsettled accounts will
please nettle as promptly as possible..I
amounts
86 Shoes.
ITIho Next 30 stgys to reduce
We have tires I"
Patent Ventilating Insole.
P310! 60 CENTS.
11.11 Homeco. '
m
3'. 3'. R '.U' .8 O O n
has acoepted the agency (if Howe’s “Med:
ical Discovery, ’ a medicine well known in
Norwalk Price 83.00 per bottle.
I I,
I IF. w.5 SHIT
» Ali‘s-us. Wooster and lss'slsh de'nro to
WOOSTEB. 3,1711.
announce that the have opened an Office at
Bridgeport, 001111., or soliciting Patents and the
rosecution ofallbusinesn relatin toPATEN TS
P11 the Courts, and the U. S. 111111111 Chloe. Pro—
liminary oxnmination made if desired by our
Associate in Washington,_ D.’C. Send Sketch or
Model, orbatter still callin person. N": charge
for interviews. Chloe Hours from 8 a. m. to 8 p.
10. Interviews may be had at any time in the
cvenirrgm Send pontal stating day and hour when
i 01 .Pm ‘8 Indoverfive years agar-closes
n e n ap.asn"oc or.
11116117 years’siith.” 0110 1.111%?" mug Pat
cnt Attorneyn' in Washington!)
Mn. W0 OSTER hsdbeen for the
earn an examiner' 1n the U 3.1mm:
The following letter selected from a number,
speaks for ltsei
0.8 Patent Office. Wssbin on.D. 0. Dec. 8, ’82
A. M, Woos'rnn, Eeqw— take this occs'sion
upon your retirement from office. to‘benr teati-
monI toByour oflciency and standing as an hfilcor
man. You entered the. sent on here
upOn competitivi examination in 1810, were pro-
moted upon a like examination 1111873, andagai 11
promotedformoritonous service in connection
with examination in 1880... Every position and
rank you have holdhas been won by m t and
ability. .fsvor and influence having no caring
thereon'. No draft has ever been made upon you
requiring industry and ability which has not been
honored. Your experience in the classes of
“Textiles and Locks,” as well. an in connection
with “Interferoncen” basbeen ho'en valuable in
preparing you for the practice of your ‘pzofessggn
he strongest. w 1311 for our success
inn at tit may 0 equal to your 0111ch
n thi’sofilcc. .
_ . YI.D.S.T KBBIDGE,
31:12 ,I use 113% or
.7; .; seems-I;
1'91: in 7:3 if rm
3 POSITIVELY CUBED. US]; I . .
Weston’s Condition Powder: Food
Double the dose and mix in each feed until cured.
When too sick to eat dreneh same as Colic. -7 7
It is a Feed Mixture to ACopllitionII animals without
No Poison in it. No ASaitpetre._ No Antimony..
No Rosin. NO 11.10 No ‘1iiphnr..
Frees them from BOTSennd dW'OnMS. .
Frees Huge nndPr go from Worms. . ,
Freon Cattle rrcm ormn.
Frees Cownrrom Milk Fove'r.‘ .
Frees Bonn and Chickens from Worms.
It makesflENSL LAY
M,en Women and Children take it.
For Worms 'end Kidney Complaints a ten
ni lit and mornmg. mixed in wet
The American Society for the Prevention of Cru-
cltfito Animals: —
esdquarters, 4th Avc..cor1 2311 Street;
N ew York, Dec. 31st, 1874.
Dear Sir. -We have pleasure in rocommendin
your American Medicinal Horse and Cattle Food
131::1
pastcm seven
exp
canoe
17
onful
also is .ilvcn coimn‘ nto «erasure
glib an'bmn'n “I 0111‘ ’Istahlo wish (nugget alga)? re
suitif’ thr'n r pcotfnlly. HEN‘BEBY , -
THOS. W. Harman), Supt. Pres
Highland Stock Farm, Lee, Berkshire 00. ,Mass.,:,
00th or; 38.8.3.
Ms. J. W. Wsnrox,—Dear 18:1,? ’11s hid?
your American Medicinal Horse and Cattle Food.
and found It useful, I desire you to send me one
barrel, 200 pounds. This must be your best quali- 3m
1 shall take pleasure in
rticle to my ne1ghbors and
hook on receipt or goods.
deheck for the IIpoundlill bag._
ELIZ
ty of extra strength.
recommending the
friends. Will'Iineu
Enclose pie
Yours truly,
8 1d b 11 ‘ od IdI’rgsIdItIangSmignwa Pa 61:02:
o a e on ere epo ea or
t.,N .Y Yy Whoieh nl'o androgen b'gth'e ca'se or
barrel, BAYMOND BOTH RSI, loIIur,
Fced, are. ,Sonth Nonnungpn .. ,
O
FIEIADRIIIIAN BROS”
PHUTIIERAPHIB ARTISTS,
GAZETTE BUIMDING.
Portrait athion Work.
InstantaneounIllcsuren.
‘.s .-,-' II1:-.. «~71
1:. 1
‘.ZI"\'
is
George S. Gregory
Livery. Boarding Sale,
Feed and Exchange
Stables.
No. 14: Knight .813.
I (in rear of Horse Car Dcpct,)
NORWALK. CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours. Courteous
I: ,' " 1 911-114 a. 1-
‘ turIe. ranch
“5331‘s: .
‘3.."..
every. varretI7ci‘ my own manufac-
».'.0"'"__s.'.3.' '1.) 1.,,_..,,..1 Le.
m.»-
‘lIIwfll guaranteiggéure
and unadulterated. Not,- as cheap
as some sell it in Town, but as
reasonable an'I'III’m-e Sugar; Candy can
be sold? People .do not Ircnlizeg
'I ? 1'4 II I
73.? ycId character of some Of this
he
dandy sIOIld t-h'rOughouf. thi'sI' country
Much of it is made out of term Ialba
or IzIo/tzIte day with enough gum to
stIing it together.I. encugh sugar to
‘0 r
I132
sweeten 'IIIiIIt, and enough coloring
'3 I.
IJ‘II.‘ IIiIIIJI
matter to makeI it 1001: gay.
Ihave also the usual line of Toy
Books and holiday publications.
I OlsatterbIowee,5 different kinds, ring-
ing in priceIfrdm 500 to $1.00. A
beautiful line of Box Paper. Diaries
ior' l883'1n endless variety ranging
in price from 100 to $3. 00, and
every thing in the smoking line.
Very Respectfully,
- s K- STANLEY-
No. 43 Wall st.
I Norwalk, Dec. 18, 1882.
Special Notice to Ladies !
I have
200 Pairs of Ladies’ Sample Shoes.
.7 Which I will sell this week
VERY CHEAP.
' : Call at my factory, Hoyt Street.
2151' _ _ Ti.’ cousms.
82.000 1:0 LOAN
ON good mortgage security, in sums to please
the borrower. Enquire at once at Room2
Gazette Building. 3151
Notice.
Osman Narroxar. Barr 3, l
1.x. 1.x..01' D.ec 11,1883.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders
of this bank for tile election of Directors to,-
the ensuin year will be held at the bankiu
rooms, on nesday, J annery fish, 1881,11etween
the hours of 11 a. m. ., and 12111
5:50 W. A. CURTIS, Cashier.
_Fsrnrronr.n Count Nan-rerun Barns,
bx.,Comv De ec. 111,172.88
of this Bank for the election of Directors for
of 11 a. m. ., and l
4t51mLESTER'S.COLE.Cnsbie1-.
Tran Nan-roast. Dam on Nonwamr, l
7 Non swan. Coax. ,Dec. 9, 1832. .
HE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
or this Bat for the election of Seven direc-
tors to serve the ensuinguyear w1ll- be held on
Tuesday, January
o’clock n.'_ in. ., to r1y] o’clocka.
till 3..]! CRAIUFI‘UBD, Cashier.
rams-1111.1) comb Nauoxar. BANK,
o,awar.x 01', Dec. 26th 1882.
THE DIRECTORS of this Bank have this day
declared a dividend of Four (4) per cent.
from the earmngs for the past six months.8paay
able to stockholders on and alter J an ild, 1
3th L. S,COLE, Cashier.
Card.
TEE firm “ego" onwood, x6117»
A: I"Co. {11‘s
«shim! hereby scaly-11EI
Iran public for their generoqu patronage hereto-
fore 3ivcn me; and having buds, and beln about
to occup my new store at the head of eldon
Avenue. respectfully ask a share of that patron-
age. I shall open Saturda' mornin wetha
and fine stock o'fgoodn an am resot ved not to be
undernold, Call and examine my not) 0th
4 f Respectfully, ENOS KELLOGG.
BankStecle lite
FIFTY“ IINIIBS of the
131.11 co. 11111611-
I Enhanced. Applyatthisoflce. '
a
IFOr Sale.
NE TWO. 5 ED coco y ton" Wfears box
SILEIGHGIANIIQ IYII' nI'thc acute openIW GON, one
“I! toLEGiiItAND JACKSON.
of
db 8 nt'rai
"I. “halal; avoid
”m:- and“
DI‘Isufi'erintIg from any in-
NEWS;
ouu' s11
11 0‘11- bo dofsick I
cm ~
Thousands die an-
nuuily fr 0111 some
(1 tor-in of Stan
t 11 11113111
1. have bes11p1evcnved
by I tllnciy moot
Hoplltrcrn -
aka
M 1330!! 7
Han-yous!”-
D. I. 0. I
lie an absoluh-
pepsin, kidney 7 7
ormlnm com- ‘1
11,! d 7‘
ytth‘e' nlonmoch, . :,
bomln,b ,; ‘7
11.111.041.641! 3 l
lYou will be i} 7
cured ifyou use 1'; ‘-
Hcp Bitters -: I
f onerOsim- i
l1 yhvenl: and [1
lg“ 11ritcd,try lI‘I .
“I 3 may I. .
tobaccc,or . '
narcotics.
rt‘r‘i II'IIII. I
I! s s 11111 c -
Ciro u.Il '
—‘.—-—. k'l'erenls, Oct.
I'll-o llathinists!
Babbitt Metal for Sale
A large lot of I
Old Type Metal,
is. oficred for Isale in quantities toe Isuitthe pur-
chaser. Applyatt
Gazette 0111.11,..11015111.
attdbtion and gentlemanly drivers. lyl
' 312
ope'no’d'” andy department in my. .
IlIi ZIP; Iwnlkrhuthlimitcd and allowed six months from
'- sa e and retarl Confectwnery 1n.
THE ANNUOAL WMEETING'I of the St'ockhcidcra I
the ensuing year will be held at the banking house .
on Tuesday, Januaryilth 1883,hot1veen the hours 7
Polls open from 107
. ~73
LOWEST PRICES.
i STOVE REPAIRS,
~~‘..I.?*I
egganXEWALKm'm'mII
“It?! a 013 v BRUSH into of‘Nor-
Districmieceah
'Tnc Conreof Probate for tho Distriet of Nor-
walk hafhmdrsocn gel allowed nix monthnfrom
the date 101“: cereditorn of said Estate to
oxhibit'theirclaihis for settlement; Those who-
neglect to prisdht thelrnoconntsmro erly attest-
within said time, will be dcbarre a recovery.
All personnlndebtod to said Estate are requested
to mnkelmmediate nymontzt
812 . ALBERT .IssIALKIIN, Administrator: '
ESTATE of SAMUEL LINES, M. D. ,decease‘d.
late of Norwalk,ln the County of Fairfieidg
and State of Connecticut:
By order of the Court of Probntoior the Dis-
trict of Norwalk. 1 shall sell at Public Auction.
at Andrew Selleck's Bookstore, in said town of
Norwalk, on Saturday, the 27th day of Janus azIry
1883, at 2 o'clock. afternoon. the Professional L
bra and Surgical lnsti nmcnts belonging to said:
°mtéu ae‘ ism-walk, in said district,- 11.11 511:: 11,1
of January, 188‘!
JOHN S. SEYMOUR,
Administrator with the will annexed.:i
lSTRICT Oi" BEDDING, s3, Probate Court"
Decembcr26th.1882
Estate of STURGES BENNETT, late of lied-
ding, 1n said district. deceased.
Cannabis—That the 20th day of J nnuai y 18 83,
at .011 o’cl ck, forenoon,at the Probate Office in,
naidwll some, he, and the same sassigndd
the exhibition and allowance of t c administra-
tion-isosbnnt with said Estate , and this Couradi-
rcota the Administrator to give public notice,”
all personsintercated iher'Icin, to appear and be
heard thereon, by publishing this order in' a
weekly newspaper printed in Fairfield County,
having a. circulation in said district, and posting
ncopy thereof on the public sign post in 3111
lieddmzmcarcst the place where the deceased
ast dwelt at least two Weeks before said 20th dya
January,1883. . . .
nu ' 1.1111111“: 3.1111901104110353. I,
ISTRICT OF NOltWAlJf
December 23d. 1382
Estate of MARY POST. late of Norwalk, in
.suid District, deceased.
' The Court of l’robatcior the District of N01:-
,ss. Probate Court
. the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate
to exhibit their claimsforactticment. Those who
neglect to present thci1 accountsmroperiy attest-
ed, withm said time will bodebnrred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate paymentto
01100.8. GREGORY, Administrator,
Order of Notice.
MARY ISABELIIL BIRUNDAGE,
GEORGE H. BitUNDAGE.
State Io] Connecticut, as Bridgeport,
Fafrficld County. ' January 2, A. D. 1883.
UPON the complaint of the said Mary Isabcll
Brundnge. praying forlreasons therein set
forth fork 11. divorce now pcndin before the Supe-
rior 0:111» Iain .and for Fair-held ounty. to be held
with fiecbnd Tuesday of February.1883.1ti11i-
pe'I‘i-in to and being {0111111 by the subscribing
autho ty.1hat the stud dctcndant is absent from
the State, and gone to parts unknown to the com-
plement. Therefore 0111mm: 0, Tnstnotice of the
pendency of said Icomplnint be given, by publish-
ing this order in the Norman: Gazamrnm
weekly newspaper printed in Norwalk, in said
County, four weeks successively, commencing on
otbef'ore the 8th day. of January, A. D. 1883.
E.-S SNUM ER , Clerk of the Superior Court lor
Iaiefieid County. 7 «2
Notice. 7
ME Board of Relief of the Town of Norwalk,
on the Assessment L1nt of 188... will meet at
the Town Clerk’s Ofiico. Monday, J snusry l'nt,
1883.11: 10 o'clock; Wednesday. cvening,January
311’, at 1: so o’clock'; Saturday, J annary 6th , ate
o’clock Wednesday evening, Januar rg min, at
7. 30 o’clock, Saturday, January 1311:. at o'clock.
Wednesday ev'onln January 17th, at 7: 80
o’clock, Saturday, anusry 20th. at 2 o’clock,
for the purpose or hearin ngand determining any
thdAsne all appeals made to t em from the doings of
Asuseors, The Board ofBeiief will also meet
. with the Assesso'rn an a Joint Board, Saturday,
Jsunary,6th,1883,at.1 o’clock for the purpose of
abstingy the Polls otBinck gold disabled persons.
Board of
gagssw MILAI‘KNEEI Relief.
Nerwalk, Conn., December 20th, 1'882. 52tf
31.52
To the Commissioners ofFairfiold
Conn by.
THE Inndersigned hereby applies for a license
to sell Spirituous and intoxicating Liquors,
Ale, Luger Beer and Cider. to be drunk on the
premises, and Rhine Wine only, pursuant to the
awe of this State now in force relating to the
sale of intoxicating liquors, at the budding known
as Connecticut Hotel, corner of Wall and Main
Streets. in the town of Norwalk, in said County.
Signed , dDAVID K. BEL DING.
Dated at Norwalk, the 8th day of January, 1883.
Endorsed b the following five electors and tax-
payers Ofn i town. none of whom are licensed
deniers' 111 intoxicating 11 core, and are not on-
dorsors on any other app 1cation:
Foster Wilson Jr , N orwalk
J. 0. Pcckhom. Norwalk.
J. H. Hoyt. N crwalk'
Jacob Weeks. Norwalk,
J ease Selleck, Norwalk.
I hereby certify that the above is and the en-
dorners are electors and tax-payers. as defined by
law, of the town of Norwalk.
HENRY K. SELLBOK,
Town Clerk.
IIIIEIIIIaItcri nt Norwalk. thefith day of January. 1883
J.’ F Peckwell,
(Successor to L. 1". 11141111111
Dealer 1n
Harness it Saddlery
No. Times, Block Water'- Street.
.‘gaj-PAIRING-
' Neatly and promptly executed.
I NOTICE.I
II hav'c noib right in Norwalk amt SouthI' Nor-I
walk tonne
ly48
caesium/ac STEAM 'VAlVE.
Steam users will do well to examine this valve
before buying the common Globe Valve, which
will only stay tight for a short time. This valve
is made of the Very Best Steam literal,
Well put together and can be re-seated by 31ind-
ing, without taking itirom its place, making it
as good anti common vaives.tho cost not being
but a smell advaneoovcr the others.
0. W. BURRITT.
111150
FRENCH MARBLE
C L 00.118,
Bids and Elegant Assortment.
STUART&'SHEPABD
Importers,
2 Maiden Lanefiearnrondwayfl. Y.
DOWN TOWN SPECIAL AGENTS
I sort
AMERICAN WALTHAM
WWA'TGHES.
Diamonds, Rich Jewelry and
“‘“ ' ' Fancy Goods.
Inner day at home. Samples worth 85
55L tree. Addresn.st1noon d1 Co..IPort~
and, nine. vii
srovss,
RANGES,
HEATERS,
’ -
1752a:
. NICKLE ORNAMENTATION.
ZINC STOVE BOARDS,
COAL Hons,
SPARK GUARDS.
BLOWER STANDS.
'_ COAL Hons,
1711111113011... access, -I 117130.,
l
7 7IINonwsLK, 0011171., Dec. 1, 1882.
2'12 {fieRaidenoqefieimezd county}
I desire to announce that I have
this day completed my Fall Inven-
tory,-thutn1y business for the past
'six months . has been larger than
ever before, that my winter stdck
1's proportioned to a corresponding
7 business 1‘01 the next sixI months
and “111111. personally am ready to
generous spirit _I believe that I
have as large, as well seasOned and
as well assorted a stock of LUMBER
011 band at this time as was ever
Iplaced in this market.
I have over Eight Hundred Feet
in length of floor room under cover
make it a special claim that I can
and do offer stock from two to three
’ years old at the same price at which 7
others are offering this year’s out.
I am the only dealer in this vicini-
ty who buys his stock at points of
manufacture and while II do not
claim to undersell anybody, I Ido
sequence of my manner Of buying
that I cannot: be undersold byI any-
body, and can and do give my cps-
tomers better goods and a better
assortment to select from than any
Other dealer in this market.
Of SPRUCE TIMBER I offer
the following sizes:
2x3 ——17,000 ft. 3:18 -—17,000 ft.
2x4I ——88,I000 she—23,000 “
2x5 _18,00Io "
2x6 —43,000 “
2x7 ._ 5,000 ..
2x8 -—32,0'0’) “
2x9 _12.000 7..
2x10—50,000 “
2x12-'15,000 ‘5
3x4 ——1-8,00I0 “
I3x5 — 6,000 “
3x6 — 8,000“
3x7 --
4x2 —- 4,000 “
4x5 — 4,000 “
‘ 4:16 —34,000 “
4x7 -— 5,000 “
4x8 —. 8,000 ‘-
4x10— 4,000 ‘.‘
61-16 _34,000 “
6:18 —13,000 “
6x10— 7,000}:
5,000 “ 8x8 —10,0I00 “
10x10—- 1,000 ..
And 140,000 iect more sawed
and piled on dock in Bangor ready
for shipment.
My stock consists in part of the
following;
265 M. Bangor Spruce Lath.
2,793 pieces 6 in. Hemlock Boards.
4,100 “ 10 in. Hemlock Boards,
well culled.
1,700 “ I 9 inch rough Spruce
I Boards—Good Dressing.
4,360 “ 5 inch~Sprucc Strips.
3,000 “ 6 inch 16 feet Spruce
'Boards I——-GroodI Dres-
sing}
1,000 “ 9 inch 11» rough Spruce
Plank—Good Dressing.
1,000 “ 10 inch 11} rough Spruce
. Plank—Good Dressing.
2,500I “ .9 inch Dressed Spruce
I Boards.
2,000 “ 4 inch 1} clear Dressed
Spruce Plank. -
2,500 “ 9inch I} Dressed Spruce
Plank. I ‘
500 “ 10 Iinch, 2 inch Dressed
Spruce Plank.
67,500 feet Eastern Matched Spruce
p-
, Boards, from 4 to 1 inches
wide.
The above named Spruce and
Hemlock vvas bought principally in
May 1882, is piled with lath and 1's
in good order.
BARN BOARDS, FLOORING &c
12000 ft 12 81.14 ft 12 inch Matched
Pine Boaids cut' m 1880,
50000 “ 12, 14 8:. 16 ft. Matched Pine
Boards, 6 to 10 inches wide,
lengths and widths piled sep-
arately, cut in 1881.
27000 “ 10 in. 13 ft. Hatched Pine
I Boards'cut in 1882.
50000 ‘1 10 in. 12, 14 a 16 ft Matched
Pine Sheathing Boards, cut
in 1882.
2200010 in. 1211. Matched Pine
NO. 1 Dressing, out in 1879.
No.1 Dressing cut in 1879.
evooo « 10' in. 16 it. Matched Pine
No. 1 Dressing, cut in 1879:
meet. my custIomers in a liberal and I
in which to store Dry Lumber, and. '
claim that I am so situated in con-
3xl2—15,0(I)O 1‘ .
1000 c: '10 in. 14 11. Matched Pine -
14000“ 10.111; some and. bonded?
I and center headed for parti-
tions. I '
44000“51n.12, 14a 16 ft. Matched
Barn Boards, out in 1881.
13000 <71: 7 .12, 14 a 11; ft. Matched
7 Barn Boards, cut in 1881.
44000 “ 5 in. 12, 14 & 16 ft. MatchedI
IN BETTER GRADES 0F LUMBER.
7500 it. clear Norway Ceiling and
Flooring, 24;» and 31} in. wide
cut in 1880.!
20310 «1 3,‘ 4 a c in. Ceiling,_beaded, I
and 2 sides and plain, cut in
1881. I ' . 7
15000 “ 111-in. Pine Flooring, from 3
to 6 in. wide, cut in 1881. I
40000 “ Beveled Siding, out in. 1881.-I7
.8000 ‘5 clear J; in. Panel Boards, sur-I
I ' I faced 2 sides, out in 1881.
2000 “ clear 3- Panel Boards, sur—
faced 2'sidcs, cut in 1891.
120000 ft. Rough and Dressed, cut-
ting up to clear inch boards
including a fine lot of 10 and
12 in.clea.r stocks,cut in 1880
'...a 1381.
51000 ft. Rough andIDresscd, cuttin
up to clear 1} plank, includ-
ing 10 and 12in. clear stocks,
and one lot of Uppers, 13 in.
and over in width, very dry
and clear; cut in 1880—81.
150110 1‘ dry ii in. Uppers, cut in 1881
and 1882.
40000 “ 2 in. cutting up and Uppers
cut in 1880—81-82.
15000 “ 3, 4 and 6 in. Uppers and
Bracket Plank, out in 1880
and 1881.
VARIOUS LOTS.
75000 “ l in. Box, both rough and sur-
faced.I
25000 “ 1;} in. Shipping Box.
35000 “ 1 and 13111. Shelving, includ7
ing Itl‘and 12 in. stocks and
wider. I I
50000 ‘I‘ =3 Rough and Dressed Box
Boards. I
5000 “ 11} in. Box Plank.
55000 10 and 12 in. Sound Common
Stock Boards. both rqugh
and surfaced 2 sides.
In addition to the above specified
lots of Lumber, I have a full line of 1
and 1:1» in. Piazza. Flooring, Georgia
Pine Flooring, Clear Pino Lath,Fencs
Rails, 1,2 and 3 1n. Flat Pickets, liI
and 11;- Square Pickets, Fence Posts
from 4 to 12 feet long, Chestnut Tim-
ber in all sizes, Mouldings in allosizes
and varieties, and Framing Pins.
31:0 4 in. thick.
Black Walnut from
Whitewood “ lto 4x “ “
Ash 7‘ 1 to 3 “ .“
Cherry “ 1 to 2 " ‘5
Chestnut “ ' 1 to 2 “I.“
In SHINGLES I have the following:
T. H. Mchw & 00., 250,000 xxx
T. H. McGraw & 00., 250,000Ixx ‘
H’erdman, Corey Jr. 00., I 155,000 xxx
Climax, 370,000 xxx
. Rivcd. and Shaved Cedar, 50,000 xxx
Sawed Cedar, I 40,000 xxx
Iam also prepared to furnish the
celebrated R. &. F. brand OIfsMichiIIgan
. xxx Sawed Shingles in car load lots to
the trade direct from Michigan.
I have retailed 300,000 of this brand
this fall and can give abundant refer—
ences from consumers as to. quality of
Pine and Manufactmc. I
The greater portion of my lumber
was worked at the mills of '1‘. H. :
McGrruw & 00., in Bay City, Michigan
and the quality of mill work is unsur- I
passed. My stock was all bought for
cash and the greater portion in the
Summer previous to the advance in
I will deliver to
at reasonable
freights and prices.
any point required
prices by rail, team or vessel. I guar-
antee correct measure and will in all
cases where it is desired furnish piece
tally on all orders. I I
' Respectfully ’ soliciting a continu- I
once of the patronage so liberally he- I
stowed in the past, and asking an exlI
lamination Qf stock from all who havein
not heretofore visited me, I I
I remain,
In. .1. ms,
some. Murmur,
49tf Norwalk.
N0. 1 Dressing, cut in 1881.37.25; ‘
Norwalk Chronicler