L
——-—--
Nerwslk Gazette.
. l‘dosday , January 30, 1883.
New Canaan is to have a new G.
Post. _ .
Coasting accidents in the City continue
plentiful.
Mr. and Mrs. Walradt have issued recep-
tion cards.
A. R.
Mr. Joseph Cousins of New York city,‘
was in town Friday.
The Oystermen‘s Supper at Music Hall last
week was Well attended.
The Prince of Wales is to visit Canada and
the United States in March. .
The thermometer was ten degrees below
zero in Litchfield, last Tuesday.
There were three immersions ut the First
Baptist Church Sunday evening.
Fire escapes will soon be attached to the
City Hotel at the other end of the town.
Hon. Wm. F. Nabers of WashingtOn, D.
C., spent a few days in Norwalk last week.
The Sentinel lost its temper last week.
Well,poorlhing, it has nothing else to lose.
Ariel N . Barney, advance agent of the
“Buffalo Bill” company was in town Satur-
day.
Dr, Hitchcock is reported as seriously ill
with a heavy cold. Lung fever is threat-
ened. ,
The billiard room of the “Arlingnto
House” has been treated to a new dress of
wall paper.
Rev. C. M. Selleck of this town, will offl
ciate at St. Mark’s church, New Canaan,
next Sunday.
A son of the Rev. Mr. Mo Gonegal accom-
panied the organ of the First Baptist Church
Sunday, witu a flute.
~Mrs. Robert Bcrwick left for Mexico,
Thursday, to join her husband there. She
will be absent about a year.
The fourth annual meeting of the Counec -
ticut Pharmaceutial association will occur at
Hartford, February 6 and 7.
Capt, O. R. Mumford, the notice of whose
death appears in another column, was for
eleven years a resident of Soulhport, Conn.
Attorney General Brewster was recently
{lined in the police court at Washington for
ailing to clear his sidewalk of snow and ice.
The department encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic for the state of Con-
necticut will ~be held at Hartford tomorrow.
An accident to a freight train at Milford,
Thursday morning, delayed down trains on
the Consolidated road for about four hours.
The annual association of the Connecticut
Union Prisoners of War, will be held in
Hartford on Thursday, February 22, at 12
noon.
Drs. Clark, Nolan and Bohannan for the
sum of $700, have contracted to attend to
the sick poor of the town for the ensuing
year. ‘
The Salvation Army will send a detach
ment to labor in figw Haven. A permanent
station will be established. Guess it is
needed.
About a dozen New Cauaaniles among
whom was Editor Kirk and wife, attended
the Cary lecture at the Opera House. Thurs-
day evening.
Mrs. Sylvester Blocker, wife of the mana-
ger of the Tom Thumb company, has died
from the effects of injuries sustained at tho
Newhull House disaster. .
The freight business on the Consolidated
road is very large at present, but is so quick-
ly handled that it does not interfere in any
way with the passenger service.
“Our Summer Boarders” gave an excellent
and mirthprovoking entertainment .attthe
Opera House Friday evening. It was with-
out exception the most laughable play of the
season.
James Ryan, a lad about nine years old,
while sliding down hill in Bridgeport, Mon-
day, ran into a street car and was instantly
killed, the wheels of the car passing over his
head, crushing it.
The Consolidated Company has nearly
completed the purchases of land for the two
extra tracks from New Rochelle to Stamford,
and contracts for constructing the road bed
will be let within a few days.
Fairfield County takes the lead in the
number of its representatives confined at the
State Prison. The number at the last report
was 54, leaving only 155 to be divided be-
tween the seven other counties.
We desire to thank Mr. George E. Ives,
of Danbury, for courtesies rendered us in
connection with the opera of the Pirates of
Penzance, to be performed at the Danbury
Opera House to-morrow evening.
Edward Wyman, a brother-in-law of Les-
ter Gregory, was taken with an epileptic fit
on Wall street. Saturday night about half-
past nine. He'was taken into a store where
he recovered and was sent home.
Last week was a sad one for us. In addition
to the accidents to three of our employees,
the Sentinel was so cruel. We have hardly
been able to bear up under this last misfor-
tune. _
The Connecticut Methodist Convention
will be heldtin Asylum street Church, Hart-
ford, to-day and to-morrow. Each church is-
requested to send its pastor and two laymen
as delegates. Free return railroad tickets
will be given to all. .
The Sentinel now calls no small boys_
Well,.perhaps so, as far as feet and inches
are concerned. but for anything else, when-
ever the Sentinel wants us, "Our address is
Norwalk.” By the way, isn't the Sentinel a
little hasty in judging the public by its own
diminutive list of subscribers ? ,
The Southern New England Telephone
Company which has now a line from New
York to Boston except a few miles at Green-
wich, is running a second wire 0ch the line
with the intention of using a double circuit
which prevents the induction which is so
frequent and serious an annoyaner.
Rev. Dr. Coddington of the Syrac'usb
University, N. Y., preached in tho Congre-
gational'ehurch Sunday, to a very apprecia-
tive audience. The day was not favorable
for a large attendance, but these who im-
proved the opportunityfelt richly repaid for
the slight effort made to enjoy the privilege
of hearing one or two of his very able and
excellent sermons. .
Saturday’s Messenger says: “Some one stole
a horse from Norwalk Saturday evening, and
while the particulars of the theft were being
telephoned to the Biidsull House, the thief.
who sat in the bar r‘oom. quietly slipped out
sud dissppear‘gi. While persons were watch-
ing and questioning an old suspendcr pcddler
who was about town all day, the real thief
was making good time from these diggings. .
A complete roll of those in attendance at
the recent annual convention of the Connec-
ticut Temperance Union was not obtained;
but it was ascertained that all the counties
and upwards of eighty oi the towns in the
State were represented and that there were
representatives present from about om hun-
drsd churches,fifty temperance organizations,
and thirty Sunday-schools. The annual re-
port showed thatJnuch good work had been
done in this Rate during the past year, that
great progress was made in other states, and
that the Union holds firmly to total absti-
nence and prohibition.
As Mr. Henry Titus was walking on upper
Main street, Friday evening, a man by the
name of Ellis, without the least provocation,
assaulted him bg striking him over the eyes
with a tin pail, making an ugly wound. A
warrant was issued for Ellis, who was arres-
ted Saturday night. On the way to the lock-
up he became violent, and a judicious appli-
cation of hickory was necessary to quiet
him. Yesterday he was elevated before J as-
tice Selleck and plead not guilty, but upon
trial was found guilty and fined $3 and costs,
amounting to $11.18. He paid up and was
discharged.
0
The French Ministry have resigned.
Scarlet fever seems to beplcntiful in town:
Rev. J. A. Hamilton was in Norwalk Sat-
urday.
The Court of Burgesses meetnext Monday
evening.
It is Charles Riley, Jr.
doing wsll.
A boy was killed in Bridgeport last week,
while coasting.
Pioneer’s concert at the Opera House nex
Tuesday evening.
It is reported that lawyer Relyca will bring
back a southern bride.
The directors of the Norwalk Lock com-
pany will meet February 7. ’
General Grant has declined the presidency
of the National Rifle association.
Stamford is disappointed over the delay in
the arrival of that new steam fire engine.
Crofut d5 Knapp, as is their generous cus-
tom, have presented the city police with new
huts.
Chief of Police Pelham, city, who has been
dangerously ill for some time past, is conva-
lescent. ' ‘
Miss Lizzie, daughter of Stephen H. Smith,
who has recently been very ill is slowly im-
proving. .
Rev. S. H. Dana of New Haven, will preach
in the First Congregational church next
Sunday. ~ ,
The second annual ball of the Germania
Saengcrbund took place in Music Hall last
evening.
As we go to press we understandthat the
“Italian’s aimsstle“ on the bridge is almost
completed.
Our Dundreary shoe seems to have fitted
so well last week that the Sentinel hastened
to prove it.
It is said that during the rain storm Sun-
day the Danbury streets looked like our har-
bor at low tide. 4*
The South Norwalk Republican is a bright,
uewsy paper and thus seems to fill a long felt
want in that city.
The propeller carried about one hundred
oil barrels from Holmes & Keeler’s to New
York City, Saturday.
The GAZETTE received its new “Improved
Taylor” newspaper press Friday,and it is now
in course of erection. ‘ _
Master Stephen Hoyt, son of Edwin Hoyt
of New Canaan, is at school at Doctor Fitch’s
Hillside Seminary. . ,
General Cary's lecture at the Opera House,
Thursday evening, was excellent. ~ The at-
tendance was small. ’
It is rcported‘that the Old Wsll Hook do
Ladder company netted over $100 at their
recent ball. Good. ‘
The new stand on the bridge for the Ital-
ian peanut and fruit dealer is rapidly ap-
proaching completion.
Col. 0. H. Irish, Chief of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing at Washington,’D.
0., died Saturday morning. - '
Mr. and Mrs. Walradt,_city, have changed
their boarding place and are now located in
the house next Seymour's nursery.
We are happy to note that Dr. Emily Par-
dee, who has been suffering from diphthe-
retic affections, is able to be out. '
Governor Waller denies officially that he
has ozdered discontinued any newspapers
heretofore sent to the executive ofiice.
Fritz of the Republcan complains of a
“gold in the ’ed." We are glad to see one
newspaper man afflicted with “gold.”
The thermometer was quite lively last week.
Tuesday and Wednesday it fell below zero
while Saturday and Sunday it was above 35.
Twenty-seven of the prisners at Wethers -
field have already petitioned the present
legislature for release, and there are more to
come.
The fifth annual meeting of theConnecticut
Commercial Traveler's Association was held
Friday night, at the Atlantic House in
Bridgeport.
Mr. William D. Bishop, J r., has been
chosen secretary of the N. Y., N. H. & H.
Railroad company, vice Judge Edward I.
Sanford, resigned.
In the Colorado legislature Saturday,
Thomas M. Bowen was elscted United
States SenstOr for the long term and H. A.
W. stor for the short term.
Mr. O. R. Mumford, ,s typo of the GA:
ZETTE, severely scolded his hand and wrist
last- Friday, while attempting to draw hot
water from our steam radiator.
While assisting to set an imposing stone in
this office Tuesday, Mr. G. Andrew White
the GAZITTE'I "jobber" had,his hand caught
under the stone badly bruising it.' ‘
Miss Ada Dyas passed through South
Norwalk Saturday, on her way to New
York. Miss Peasleo met her at the depot
and accompanied her to the city.
W nilc walking on Main street near Hoyt,
Saturday,20th,Mr. E. C. Bissell found a small
portmonle containing a sum of money. It
can be had on application to him.
A tonsorial artist having mown the hirsuts
ornament on his upper lip, the bland and b5-
nevolen't smile on the countenance of Mr. I-
Mort Hoyt, the city druggist, is plainly dis-
Mothcr and child
» cerniblg.
We have received from Chas. H. Day, rep-
prcsentutivc of Forepaugh’scircus, a beauti-
lul lithograph grepresenting Adam Fore-
-paugh’s $200,000 oriental pageant Lalla
Rookh’s departure from Delhi.
A man named Fitzmorris was arrested on
Saturday night, for being drunk and disor-
derly. Yesterday, before Judge Selleck, he
plead guilty and was fined $3 and costs. He
paid up and was discharged.
A Danbury lady recently gave birth to trip-
lets, and as the last little innocent opened its
eyes upon this cruel, cold world, the husband
laid aside his tally sheet and devoutly thank-
ed Heavon that there Were no more.
One of the crew‘ of a schooner bound to
New Haven from Baltimore, was discovered
to he suffering from small pox Saturday at
the Quarantine station in New York harbbr
and the vessel has been detained in that port.
Scofield d: Hoyt have put down 90 yards
of carpet in the rooms of tho ,Temperancc
Divrslon at Silver Mine. This firm has lately
had quite a rush on carpets and are thinking
or building an addition to their already large
store to accomodutc their large stock.
The opera of the Pirates of Pcnzance will
be glvun at the Opera House iu Danbury,
to-morrow evening. It is to he performed
by Danbury amateurs, the same company
who so acceptably rendered the opera. of
"Patience” in this town last summer.
Walter C. Dart, one of the principal clerks
in the Hartford postofilcc, was caught by two
decoy letters Tuesday, the letters having
been mailed to detect the person guilty of re-
peated robberies in the office. ' He was or-
rested and bound over to the U. S. Court.-
Hc had been employed in the ofilce 0 years.
This, from a New Haven paper is the lat
csgwarniug :—A Derby man came very near
being blown up yesterday morning, by an
explosion of chlorate of potash tablets, wnlcu
he carried in the some pocket with sulphur
matches. He was not aware that a little
IrlCLlon would cause the potash to explode
when in contact with sulphur matches, but
evidently is now..
We wont fishing last week and our bait
[was taken by a genuine curiosity. It was
what is called a. (lug/(or and, though its Gen.
oral (f) appearanc: seemed to be Golden, upon
closer summation it proved to be nothing
but brass. Tag/(07‘s arc saltwater fishes but
this one seems to Dc' decidedly fresh. Bar-
num or Bunnell can secure this grand curi-
‘ogity by calling at the Sentinel office.
W
The oldest inhabitant is generally the most
accomplished prevartcator. “ Ago will tell ”
-r ‘ . lous thin s.
ml‘t‘luttlunacl jgudgc has decided that the
word dam is not profane. When the decrslon
is generally known the word wtll become al-
most obsolete, save in sermons—Wormth
\Hcrald.
“Something- from the City.”
Mrs. Nancy Sammie, mother of Selectman
Sammie, celebrated her 94th birthday on
Thursday last.
The ease with which the propeller City 0
Norwalk pushed through the ice of the river
to her wharf, in Norwalk, last Thursday,
shows that navigation does not necessarily
cease with the arrival of mid-winter.
Adjutant General Couch having his office
in the Capitol at Hartford now has pleasant
times going to and from his post of duty.
Patent rope fire escapes are to be intro-
duced into the City Hotel. The Mahackemo
hotel people are thinking seriously of follow-
ing suit. '
The primary cause of Chief of Police Pel-
ham’s serious ilncss, is an injury in the head
received in November, 1880, the night Gen-
eral Garfield’s election was celebrated.
There are two persons among us. Mr. Hen-
ry I’. Hoyt and Mr. William C. Street, who
witnessed the terrible leaphof an express
train into the open draw here in May 1853.
The latter having suggested its adoption, is
father of the law providing that all trains
shall come to a full stop before crossing draw-
bridges, and he expresses the opinion that,
no matter how expensive or accurate and re-
iiable may be the ,apparatus constructed by
railroad companies in this State to avoid
making stops at draws, the commissioners
will not be likely to recommend the repeal
or modification of the law.
No pun is intended in saying that, during
much heavy. and some cold weather this
winter the Pegasus has proved herself to be
a Sound steamer.
A pleasant “Social Circle” assembled at
the residence of W. H. Swords, on Friday
evening last. Noticeablo among the guests
were Senator Baker sud wife, ox-Mayor
Adams and wife, Mr. and Mrs. If. H. Row-
an, Henry R. Fitch and wife, and Mr..and
Mrs. Supt. Sandiforth.
The second annual mhsquerade ball of the
Germanis Saengsrbund took place to-night
at Music Hall. At ten o’clock, in the throng
passing up the stairway we fancied we saw
His Honor, the Mayor, as “R‘pVanWinkle,”
hastening to join Councilman Vroom as
“Humpty Dumpty." Plaisted as an elegant
clown, playing sweet on Camcilman Lyon,
who, as “Little Buttercup” was trying to
assure Councilman Trowbridge, as “Little
Red Riding Hood," that Councilman Bogar-
dus as a “Pic Woman,” was just as impor-
tant as‘ George III, personified by Council-
man Smith. It was early for their Honors,
ex-Mayor Elyas General Grunt; Hanford,
as the Marquis of Lorne ; Quintard, as George
Washington; Adams, at Ben Butler, and
Swartz, as Jack the Giant Killer, had not
arrived, but we were told they would he on
hand. Strains of fascinating music, such as
Prof. Heines always furnishes, struck the
car as we hastened to board the horse car,
and we thought we heard some prompter ex-
clalm : “Gentlemen will please take partners
for the first: quadrille.”
Dr. Bohannan is one of the trio of good
physicians chosen by the town to take charge
of the sick poor during the coming year.
Tuesday as the express train bearing the
Sioux chief “Red Cloud,” to New York,
stopped at the depot, that uneducated bar-
barian looked from the car window and saw
the portrait of Buffalo B'll pasted on the sign
board south 6f the post office. Ths taker of
many scalps said nothing, but he smiled an
unearthly “smole,” as if to indicate that he
would like to tarry just long enough to add
another trophy to his belt.
Permission is not given to disclose, and
the boys wouldn’t like it if we did, but on
Tuesday night last there was a spirited cock
fight between Saugstuck and Wsstport birds,
at which many of our city sports were pres-
ent. It is reported they left considerable
money over there for circulation.
One of the events of the season will be the
supper and dramatic entertainment, by the
ladies of Trinity church, at the residence of
Mrs: Burr Knapp, on Washington street, to-
morrow night.
of the safe arrival of Capt. Samuel Clark, in
San Francisco, Jan. 22.
As the Bridge Committee cannot accept
either of the bids offered by two contractors,
other bids will be invited.
It is said star-fish have appeared again
among the oyster bsds off our harbor, and
fears are entertained as to the result of their
depredations.
The second lecture in a course of five, at
the Baptist Tabernacle, will be delivered by
Rev. J. Wolfenden, about the middle of Feb-
ruary. The subject is “Westminster Ab-
hey.”
Wednesday and Thursday nights last, Mu-
sic Hall was filled by friends of the oyster-
men, on the occasion of their fair and sup-
per. Curiosities werc shown, and on the
closing night many useful articles were dis-
posed of byticket. The affair wasa success,
socially and financially.
The frame for the cosy country cottage of
Dr. S. H. Orton, has been rsised,and builder
Fitch expects to have the building entirely
. Through Mr. J. E. Smith news is received .
Fairfieid County ‘ltems.
WILTON.
[We have received a semioanonymous
(signed G. W. R.) communication «from a
Wilton pprty complaining of the incorrect;
ness of the pole-cat story as told last week
by our regular correspondent,and in a threat-
ening manner advising the latter to see that
his statements hereafter are correct. Now
if Mr. “G. W. R.” will have honor enough
to sign his name in full we shall be happy to
publish any unobjectionablc communication
that he may forward but to our mind an
anonymous letter smells as bad as G. W. R.
discovered in the aforesaid cat.-Ens. GA-
stTn.]
Miss Fisher of Portchester, is spending a
few days at Mrs. L. D. Keeler's in North
Wilton. 7
Miss Julia Benedict has been visiting
friends in the city for the last week.
Capt. S. E. Ogden started for the South
last Wednesday. He expects to be gone sev-
eral months.
One day last week, Mr. Davis of Bald Hill
fell on the ice, breaking his leg.
Last'Wednesday evening the Young La-
dies, Reading Circle celebrated the birthday
of the poet Burns. Essays on the pact's life
and works were read. Various characters
were assumed by the young ladies, and
Scotch songs were sung and selections from
the poet’s works read and recited.
Miss Sarah Clark leaves town to-day to
pursue acourse of study at a young ladies
seminary in Northampton, Mass.
The broken wheel in Mr. A. W. Merwin's
grist mill has not as yet been replaced, and
farmers are obliged to carry their grain to
Winnipauk.
Wilton now boasts of a cigar manufactory
Mr. L. D. Keeier having started an estab-
lishment of that sort.
We are sorry to state that Mr. Wm. D.
Gregory’s condition still remains very criti-
cal. The doctors despair of his recovery.
Mr. Launcelot Gambrill, :formerly of
Caunon’s Station, lost his daughter Bgssio,
last week. She died of diphtheria. The
family were spending the winter in Balti-
more, Md. C. N. X.
wnsTPonT.
The Home Social Club expect to make
their last dance (on Thursday evening next,
at Sturges’ Hall); the crowning event of the
season. Thirty-five. couples were present
last Thursday night. ,
It is believed that Mr. W. E. Dennis, an
expert from the Bridgeport Business College
can be induced to give a course of writing
lessons here.
John Batterson, son of William Patterson.
who is employed on the sloop C. R. Phillips,
attempted, one day last week near the depot,
to jump one horse car while rapidly moving.
his slipped on the ice, fell and his right foot
coming in contact with the wheels, the third
too was cut off, and the first and second toes
cc crushed that they are likely to be of-littlo
use to the owner. In Cannon’s Drug Store,
Dr. Powers attended to‘ the man’s injuries.
The annual election of Officers of the
Congregational Sunday School took place.
Sunday, January 21, resulting in the choice
of William H. Burr, superintendent; Fred-
erick Bradley,assistant superintendent; Wm.
Sutton, 'secretary; Harry C. Woodworth,
treasurer; James E. Hubbel, librarian; W.
H. Belden, assistant librarian. The 51st
anniversary of the School will be celebrated
Sunday. February 11.
There arrived last week at tlIe Poplar
Plains Hatching House, 85000 Salmon eggs,
from Maine, to be hatched for the State of
Connecticut.
Mr. Albert Relyea has gone toGeorgis.
practically on business-really to get a sight
and smell of the orange groves, though rumor
says a Mrs. Relyea will return with him at
the end of'10 days.
Mr. Harry Allen, who is about 70 years of
age, fell on the ice one day last week, and
broke an arm. ‘
The report that Mr. Rufus Couch was
dead, was contradicted in person by that
gentleman, who appsared Thursday as well
and lively as ever.
TheRev. Dr. Powers of Bridgeport, deliv-
ered'his lecture on “The Beautiful,” at the
National loll. Thursday night. He showed
in a most ridiculous light those people who
have suffered themselves to be influenced in
their mathetic tastes by the teachings of Os-
car Wilde—the idiotic sun flower puppy. He
also made a raid on the modern style of
ladies’ head gear, and showed how much of
the beautiful, citing country gardens by
illustration, is lost for the want of care, and
adaptation of means to ends.
Miss Asenath M. R. Wright, of New York
city, who has been on a ten days visit to
' friends in Saugatuck, léft for her home Wed-
nesday.
Mrs. E. J. Hall, nee Miss Anna J. Taylor,
of Sandy Hook, made a short visit to Sang-
atuck last week.
Representative Nabers, of Washington, D.
0., made a flying trip to Saugatuck Thurs-
completod by April 1st, at 12 o'clock noon.
The set of crockery and table fixings drawn 5
by Mr. Ham.. at the Oysterman’s Supper,
will enable him to commence housekeeping
soon.
The scholars of Miss Board’s school, of the
Borough, had a social entertainment at the
residence of one of the pupils in the city.
Next Tuesday evening, Feb. 6th. the Pio-
neer Hook and Ladder Company will give
their third annual concert. It promises to bc'
a very fine musical treat andall who desire
to attend may expect an enjoyable-evening.
The members are selling tickets very rapid-
ly, and the prospects for a large house are
excellent. The committe who have the ar-
rangements in charge deserve great crbdit for
the energy displayed and their efforts should
be rewarded with success. Tickets may he
had at Betts’ drug store and‘Pomeroy’s music
store, Norwalk, and Comstock’s, So. Norwalk.
Buy your tickets early so as to secure your
seat.
“BUFFALO BILL."
The following is what the Cincinnati
Enquirer thinks of the “Buffalo Bill” com-
bination which appears at Music Hall, South
Norwalk, Friday night :
“Of course there was a crowded house
last night at Heuck’s, for, no matter what
the attractions are at our other plsces of
amusement, the name and fame of Buffalo
Bill isa never-failing msgnet in this city,
and whenever he is announced to appear
there is sure to be a boom. ‘Twenty Days
or Buffalo Bill's Pledgc’ is decidedly the
best border drama in which he has over ap-
peared, and diflers from the general run of
this class of plays. from the fact that several
thousand Indiansarc not killed in nearly
every scene. Buffalo Bill is, of_ course,
the principal figure. He shows improve-
ment in his acting, and his fine figure and
good looks make a favorite with all, he be-
ing loudly, and, at times, boisterously ap-
plauded in almost evsry scene in which he
took part. Jule Keen, an old favorite here,
is very funny as the Dutchman, and his sal-
iies of fun, together with his songs and
dances, make him a very strong part of the
attraction. His donkey,who shares part of
his adventures, is a very knowing animal,
and like many other actors knows how to
kick. The entire cast was a very good one.
The Indians are genuine, and the scenery, by
Hughes. very fine—that of the second act
bcl’ug beautiful. Incidental to the play, Mr.
Cody giVeS an exhibition of rifle-shooting,
in which he is unequaled.”
- ——-—-_—..—_.—__=___._._
Roller Skating Rink.
Mr. J. S. Moulthrop, who is proprietor of
a large and flourishing roller skating rink in
Birmingham, as will be seen by his udver-
tisement elsewhere in our columns, will open
a roller skating rink in Music Hall, South
Norwalk, this afternoon. This is a most ex-'
cellent pastime and has the endorsement of
many prominent physicians, and no doubt
many of our citlzens, both young and old,
will embrace this opportunity of joining
pleasure with healthful exercise. We wish
Mr. Moulthrop success in his new undertak-
ing. and trust he will have the support of the
generous public. Mr. M. is a fine skater
himself, and will personally superintend the
instruction of those who have not mastered
the art. A brass band will be in attendance
both afternoon and evening, and it is pro-
posed to make this departure as pleasant for
lockers on as for the participants. Go and
learn to skate. ' ‘
da .
A son of Mr. Warnock, of Saugatuck, is
quite ill with Malaria. Dr. Pardee, of South
Norwalk, is attending him.
Mr. W. B. Coley of this place, student in
Yale, has the honor of receiving one of the
junior appointments.
Mrs. W. C. Staples. and her daughter, Mrs.
W. G. Staples attended the'funeral of the
late Mrs. Davis 7m Miss Sophia Leigh, in
Bridgeport, Saturday. .
The Greens Farms Club have eleced
William J. Jennings, president; S.’ H. Sher.
wood,- vice-presideut; S.~-B. Sherwood, sec-
retary ; E. C. Bridge, assistant-secretary; J.
F. Elwood, librarian, for,_the ensuing year.
The M. E. Church people of this place
have adopted a new way of raising Mission-
ary Funds. Members on their birthdays are
to deposit in the boxes prouided for that
purpose, as many pennies as they are years
old. As there arc-a good many members
and some of them well advanced, the plan,
it is thought will result in great good.
To-morrow evening at Sturges’ Hall, the
ladies of Memorial Church will give a sup-
per for the benefit of the church. Admission,
including supper, 25 cents. The affair will
be emimently a social one. After supper,
dancing to good music for which only 35
cents will be asked.
Dr. Buckingham has left the practice of
medicine in Westport, to practice law in
New York. ‘
Mr. Morris Bradley is very ill at his resi-
deuce.
According to the Registrgr’s report, there
have been 67 berths, 25 meninges and 58
.deaths during the year ending Dec. 31, 1882.
The names of those who were 45 years or‘
age and upwards are of interest,
Anjanette Mills..
Lizzie F. Hurlbutt
Diana Smith (known as Dinah)
Hannah Malohey
Isabella Nichols. .
Zalmon Sanford...
47
60
. 60
58
57
47
u.
Matilda Couch .. 83
Sylvester Harris. . 66
Peter Bulkley 01
David Meeker . ' 67
Wm. P. Brower... 50
William Howarth 09
Selina Meeker 60
John McKee 70
Catherine Campbell " . . 50
John Goodsell . . 71
John Burke .. .. 51
Mary Marvin . .. 76
Harriett Smith .. .. 68
Charles Nash .. 79
William Ba‘rry' 50
David Gorham 80
Betsey Osborne .. 89
Jane T. Blanck 92
George E. Crossman 58
Mary Rico .. 47
Jane Sherwood .. 62
Frederick Sherwood 47
Maria E. Wheeler 73
Marinda Hyde .. 86
Solomon G. Taylor .. 71
Rufus Hotchkiss .'. 09
Elizabeth Taylor .. 45
The Lee's Manufacturing Company have
received an order from San Francisco, Cal,
for 12,000 pounds of cotton twine; It will
.be shipped by car at Saugatuck and be sent
via. Union Pacific Railroad, withOut break-
ing bulk. To fill this order the company will
spin a cord long enough to reach from the
Atlantic to the Pacific ocean.
The January thaw has been improved by
clam vendors who are truly benefactors, as
they benefit patrons as wall as themselves.
Mr. Charles Kemper at the morocco factory
is driven with work just now. To fill some
special orders he has been forced to work by
night as well as by day.
Mr. Wood of the satchel factory is running
night and day to supply western and
southern cities with travelling bags. The
field is great, but the laborers are not few.
A bill for a Public Act introduced in the
Assembly last week, should it become a law,
will make certain School District Committees
in this town,
The answer~ which Representative Sher-
wood made to a person, asking him what he
will be likely to do when the parallel rail-
road question comcs in the legislature is
significant. He said, “If I am walking and
a man whom I dislike and with whom]:
disagree in politics comes along with a good
carriage and asks me to ride; I shall accept.
Should he be a candidate for office, I would
not vote for him because of courtesy shown,
nor would he, being a reascnable man, expect
me to do so.
‘ Saturday, the depot road was in splendid
order for'whcels, and Mr. W. R. McCready,
Compo, was out with one of his fastest step-
pers just for exercise. . The distance from
Staple’s lumber yard, to the depot—54‘- of a
mile was made in 1:19}.
Though Sunday was a rainy day it did
not dampen the religious ardor of many
church goers.
Mr. and Mrs. Godilloi, of New‘ York,
were at their villa over Sunday.
Mr. Andrew C. Nash, tells an anecdote of
a woman who claimed to have celebrated
Christmas .3. thousand times, but last Christ-
.mas, in the matter of gifts, was the worst
one she ever saw.
An informal test of the Semaphores set in
connection with- the ncw automatic draw
signal at Saugatuck, was madeon Saturday.
Ice in the river gives draw tender Allen, I
sort of play spell.
Jeweller Wheeler while in North Carolina
bought an English Upright Clock, brass
works, supposed to he more than 200 years
old. It stands in his Store on Main Street.
There had been no repairs on it since
1793 till he made them last week, and yet
the clock keeps good time. PAUL.
RIDGEFIELD.
General R. H. King of Albany, was in
town last week, also Mr. and Mrs. McHarg
of New York,
General Still. Cary lectured on temperance
in the M. E. church last Monday evening,
and at the Hall, Friday evening on the
“Mistakes of Moses.” He had good audi-
ences both evenings. '
Mrs. Betty Sherwood of. West Mountain
District, died last week. She was in her 93d
year. »
There is to be a Fellowship Meeting in the
Congregational church, to-morrow (Wednes-
day,) commencing at 10,30 a. m. and closing
at 3,45. A full attendance is desired.
We had lower_than zero weather last Wed-
nesday.
J chn Sherwood was taken to jail last week
on the charge of threatening to kill.
The new house on High Ridge is nearly
completed. -
Gage’s new store and the new schoo
house, are still some ways from completion.
The annual meeting of tho Ridgefisld
Agricultural Society corporation, will be
held at the Town Hall, on Saturday, Feb.
10, pt 1 o'clock, p. m.
BEDDING.
Last Wednesday there was a fellowship
meeting in the Congregational church. Al-
though the cold was intense, the thermometer
standing at sunrise at 29 below zero, there
was a good attendance, though doubtless
many ware kept away by the inclsmsncy of
the weather. There were devotional services
at the opening of both the morning and af-
ternoon sessions. The topics, Working for
Christ, The Christian's Duty and Privilege ;
The Preparation Needed; sud The Results,
were opened respectively by the Revs. J. W.
Huhbell and J. A. Freeman, of Danbury,
and J. P. Hoyt, of Ngwtown, who were fol-
owed by other speakers. The meeting was
deeply interesting and also profitable.
The funeral of Bradley D. Barlow, who
died at New Haven, last Tuesday, was at—
Thursday. Rev. W. J. Jennings ofilciated.
The Common School at the Center closed
last Friday.
The roads are exceedingly icy this Satur-
day, but there are so many bare places, that.
the sieighiug is very poor. Most of the travel
is on wheels. ,
BRIDGEPORT.
Letter Carrier 0. E. Morse was bitten by
a dog Tuesday evening. on Strstford avenue.
The Butchers’ Association will give 1 ball
Thursday evening, February ‘1, for the
benefit of the sufferers by the floods in Ger-
many.
A man named DeForge, who resides on
Pembroke street, fell on the ice there a few
days ago and broke one of his legs.
The Morning News of Thursday says: "In
the City Court, yesterday, a young man was
fined $4 and costs for endeavou‘ng to leave
his boarding house without settling up at:-
rearages. This sort of a thing has becoms
chronic, and the landlords and lsndladies of
the city have had much trouble lately from
this cause.”
GREENWICH.
Mr.’ Edward Christy and Miss Martha
Christy started for Bermuda Thursday. .
Miss Katy Pollion, of New York city, is a
guest of Mr. Thomas Ritch.
The Observer and the Graphic arc to be
cbnsolidated. ’
On Monday night about sixty] members of
the Presbyterian church of this village paid
a visit to Round Hill, where they were the
guests of' Mr. Edwin Knapp. 4 -
The civil case of John Smith vs. Anna
Caufield: for services rendered, which wss
tried before Justice Russell some time ago,
with judgment for the plointifi’, from which
judgment an appeal was taken to the Court
of Common Pleas, has resulted in a nonsuit
for the defendant. Walsh forplaiutiff, Hoyt
for defendant. ‘
.___..
STAMFORD.
Hon. Oliver Hoyt hss been slectsd a vice-
Union.
Mr. H. W. Collender, tho billiard table
manufacturer, is building ssvrrsl houses in
Darien.
The editor of the Herald is crowing be-
cause of additions to his subscription list.
Well, its 'a good thing tocrow over. ..
The new fire engine has not yet snived
and no one but the Burgessos seem to know
when it will arrive, and they won't tell.
The Herald says: “Frozemwater pipes
have been the cause of no little annoyance
during the last few days.‘ On luudsy, the
main on Main street was frozen and had to
be thaWed out. The water motor in St.
John’s church was not supplied, and instru-
mental music was omitted from the services.
Monday, owing to a lack of water.
Mr. John H Chapman, of Newburg, N.
Y., and Miss Alice Morgan, of this town,
were married last Monday. Their wedding
trip extended to Washington, D. C. ‘
0
Unity of Action, concord, sympathy
and goodfellowship are admirable traits in
human character: but they will not heal our
physical infirmities. 'Cstsrrh, for example,
stubbornly resists their effects of influence.
In fact this malady withstands oil of its
would-be destroyers, except Eiy’s Cream
Balm. "Solitary and alone" this Balm stands;
as the only recognized and infallible specific!
for Catarrh. "For fifteen years," says J. B.
Chase, St. Denis Hotel, B’wy. and 11th St.,
N. Y., “I have been gently annoyed with a
disgusting satarrh. y sense of smell, not
to mention other. troubles, became much im-
aired. A thorough use of Ely‘s Cream
Balm has odr'sd me of these troubles.” It is
not a liquid (is sand, and is easily applied.
Only 50 cents a package. 4. .
——-,o—— ‘
A Varied Performance.
Many wonder how Parker’s Ginger Tonic
can perform such varied cures. thinking it
essence of ginger, when in fact it is made
from many valuable medicines which act
beneficially on sveryzdilwed organ. . 4t?»
attended from his . mother’s house, last _
president of the Connecticut Temperance '
a
Thc'Adcocatc ofiice bad suspended business, ‘
x.
.. .Moreggtbout: Thsit Cat.
11.??? Mitchell“! tn: film-M. .,
combfismtyhssfiféths spscs‘cof three‘usks
or so, hugged to its self ih'efdelightful'nssn-
ilton cat story, how‘csn {you have the heart
to undertake to destroy that delusions—if
such it hes-by publishing“: fact thostste-
ment thatntho cat wsdbso
Boston by a‘ servant glrl."'"\‘ '
As this later announcement has not, I be-
lieve, been proven, suppose we start another
thegrgg It, .wouldl'ffiqemfithgt 19‘! person;
wouldghsroiitlie‘j pnfiénfbe" t0“ brine“ n est. *3
full-proton cat,= all - the way, from. Boston.
Now‘tser'thaoxy‘ which vaould advance is
this :—,-That. the out put himself on the train
and rode to South Norwalk, and then—we
might'as well ‘fg’othawholc figure”—left
the trian, to take“ the _ D. 8; N. cars. What
more likely ? Thinking it all our I do not
see how he couwh‘avo'waikgd all the way
from Boston; for necessarily in doing so, he
must have traveled .through towns inor-
der to" procure. mess: by which to sustain
naturegand if thaw‘slks-throughrthesc nu-
merous cities and villages were all as icy _ss
ours, how" could he get slung ? For you
will reason thst his claws must have besn
much worn, before getting half way. ‘Then,
too, it coming in this manner, he must have
traveled by night in order to elude the small
boys, and if traveling by night his eyesight
should have been good—cat like—to have
been able to thread his Way in safety, if the
streets were at times as dark as ours. .As I
understand it, he‘ .is rather an aged cut, and
"with age the eye grows dim." Again, he
would not have come by steamer. on account
of .too great risk of life—unless indeed, he
could have. chartered the “Adelphi” or
“Americhs.” . ‘
In fact,jI think-tho .morc’comfortuble the-
ory altogether is, that he must have come by
himself in the train, and we cant hink so if
we have any imagination. Respectfully,
. E.
@‘Just received a new stock of Clocks in
Black Walnut andfancy wood cases. Eight
day striking clocks from $53 up, at J. Spen-
cer's.
_+__
if VanyHoosear a Ambler are laying
fifty-seven yards of new carpet in the room
of: St. John's Lodge, No. 6, F. &.'A.—-:M_-.,
GhithBuildiug.. ’. '-
’ =s.ss'r 0F “fin-u »
Issued from the United States Patent (lice for
the week ending January 23d, 1888. for the
State of. Connecticut, furnished us from the
ole. of John E. Basic. Solicitor of Patents,
Nowfisven,'Connl- ' '
J 1'; Horriman, Menden, assiguor to Foster
Merriman a; 00., handls.
J. M Mar lln, New Haven, elector for magazine
arms. . . . ..
L'D Norton; Now Haven. reed organ.
1 T Payne. Essex, auger. ‘ “ .
w ! Sparks. ssslgnor to P sud FCosbiuJio‘w
Britain. sun fastener. . .. . :
e. '
olt for doors.
J Stoves, Bridgepbrt. fi‘re use?
AG Thompson. Iyssic River,
'1‘ O Woodward. Nethork; and O M Fair-
banks, Hartiord. sewing mschlne tresdlc.
DESIGNS.
J B Sargent. assiguor to Sargent & Co., New
Haven, ornamentation of hinges.
What It Did for an Old Lady.
CosIIOOTON STATION, N. Y., Dec. 28, ’79.
GINTs—A number of people had been us-
ing your Bitters here, and with marked efisct.
In one case a lady of over seventy years had
been sick for years, and for the past 10 y'sars
had not been able to be around half the time.
About six months ago she got so feeble she
was helpless Her old remedies or physicians,
being of no avail. I sent to Depost, forty-
five miles, and got a bottle of Hop Bitters.
It improved her so she was able to dress her-
self and walk about the house. When she had
taken the second bottle she was able .totske
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. 612
__..—.
A complete antidote to all malarial poison
are Carter's Bitters, yet free from quinine
and everything injurious. Try them; sold
by J. G. Gregory & Co.
.—....—_
One of the most useful invsntions of the
age is James Pylc’s Posrline Washing Com-
pound, and judging fi'om its extensive sale,
it is safe to infer that housekeepers, generally,
appreciate the fact. jun.
W
This owder never varies. A marvel of purity.
strengt and wholesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition With the low test, short weight ion
or p osphate powders. Sold only in cans. 0"-
Ar. BAKING POWDnu., 100 Wall st., N . Y
I . M. . ./ LE S
'1.
/
\\
u
m asst Tums rumor:
WASHINGmBLEAGHING,
II HARD OH SOFT, III" III GOLD 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. PEARLINE is the
ONLY SAFE labor-saving compound, and
always bears the above symbol, and name of
JAMES PYLE. NEW YORK. , _
' For Sale or ToILease'.
FOR; term of years, my residence, 37 West
Main street. containing 11 rooms besides
closets, pantry. etc. Terms easy
nahN EATON.
. Norwalk. Jan. 4th. 1883. M3
ENTS wanted in every town In Fairfield
Co.to soil the new Remington Clipper-Oar—
bon Plow. It is the coming plow and t e agent.
who getsit to soil. will, if he has any energy. at
:tll,comms‘nd the'bulk ot‘ the; plow trade inlns
vicinity. , Address ‘ — r . '-'. :1: ‘
REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL CO;-
57 Reads Street, N, Y.
IF 170 US
PLEAS- PAY !
A few bargains to reduce stock.
1 lot Ladles’ Rubbers .
little soiled. ' “
1 lot lilon’s Robbers, .50
1 lot Cloris Shoes, 1.00
I lot flannel lined Slip-
pers, 50
A. H. HOYT & CO.
Col. C, M. Ferris yesterday bought a bot-
tle of HOWE’s REMEDY. said, “1
consider it the best blood purifier in the
market. I take about half bottle in spring
and half bottle in fall, keeps me all right.
Mr. Ferris was cured of what Dr. Bennett
of Danbury. called cancer of the stomach.
with this medicine.
8'. I‘. RUSCOE._
Price 33 '00. ' Agent for Norwalk.
“2
. BEADMAN Enos..-
PHBTBGHAPHIC lansrs. ' ‘
-. GAZETTE BUILDING,
Portrait and View Work, 7, _
.i
" Instantaneous Pictures.
* light back from
; IMPORTANT.
'r
TO THOSE WHO WISH TO PURCHASE
lull iii ‘ ii
I have been engaged in the man-
ufacture of Confectionery about six
months and selling at wholesale-
only, but now. through the urgent
request of many friends :I have.
opened a. candy department mmy
Store, where I shall sell. at whirled
sale and retail, Confectionery in
every variety of my own machine;
ture, which I will gllarantee pure
and unadulterated. 'Not as cheap"
as ‘some sell it in Town, but as
reasonable as Pure Sugar Candy/can
be sold. People do not realiZe the
depraved character of some of the
Candy sold throughout this country.
Much Of it is made out of termalba
or wlcz'te clay with enough gum to
stick it together. enough sugar to
sweeten it, and enough coloring
matter to make it look gay.
Ihave also the usual line of Toy
Boo/co and holiday publications.
Uhatterboxes, 5 different kinds, rang;
ing in price from 50c to $1.00. A
beautiful line of Boa: Paper. Diaries
for 188,3 in endless variety ranging
in price from 10c to $3.00, and
every thing in the smoking line.
Very Respectfully,
' S. K. STANLEY.
No. 43 Wall st.
Norwalk, Dec. 18, 1882.
\
Go I
Go . Go!
TO
i ll ’
AND sun Tun
Special Bargains
0
They are offering fur the next 30 days.
. 3 cases Best PRINTS, at 50., worth
.80.
Case best GINGHAMS 9c, former
price 15c.
5 bales SHEETING from 5c. up.
A large line of PLAID DRESS
GOODS, from 7 0. up.
I The cheapest line of TOWELS and
TABLE LINEN ever shown in
Norwalk. '
Just' received a new lot of Ladies’
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR very
cheap.
All kinds of Winter Goods sold
without regard to cost to make room
for Spring Stock. ‘
A job lot of Silk and Satin'DOL—
MANS from $10 up.
1‘
Special Bargains in
Brussels Carpets
at 65c, and 750., former price $1.
A large line of
Ingrain Carpets
of all grades, at wholesale prices
until invep’tory. ‘
No Hail-hing;
Pngcs as mreprc
scnted. . 1
Scofield l Hoyt,
No.3 Gazette Building.
. .
, . gnarl gonna.
ISTRICT OF BEDDING, ss. Probate Court.
Janna 20st: 1888.
. Estate of ANCY BELDEN, late of Bedding,
In said District deceased.
The ConrtotProbatetor the District oflled-
the date herecf'i‘or_ the Creditors of said Estate
to exhibit theirclulmsforscttlcmcnt. Those who
neglect to present theiruccountsmropcrly attest-
ed. within said time will be debut-red a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate arc’rcqnested
to make immediate payment to
,1” GEORGE F. BELDEN
ELI OSBORN.
[STRICT OF N ORWALK, ss. ProbatcConrt.
January 19th, A. D. 1883.
Estate of ANN 4 M. SMITH, late of Norwalk, in
said District, deceased.
The Court of [Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six monthsfro
thcdatchcrcol tor the crcditors of suidcstut‘ ,'
toexhiblt thelrclalms forsettlemcnt. Those who
neglectto pnesont their accounts properly attest-
ed wrthm said time, Will he deburrcu a recovery,
All pcrsonstndebted to saidestate are requested
to makcimmcdlatc no. merit to
stl GEORG B. MILLER, Executor.
2 Executor-s.
'Order of Notice.
MARY iSABELL BRUN DAGE.}
H.
GEORGE II. BKUNDAGE.
State of Connecticut, ss Bridgeport.
Fairyteld County. ' January 2, A. 0.1553.
Pull the complaint of the said Mary lsabeil
Brundnge, praying for.reasons therein set
iprth for a divorce now pending before the Supe-
rior Court, in and for Falrfield County, to he held
on the second Tuesday of February. less. It up-
peuring to and help found by the subscribing
authority. that the as d dctcndunt is absent from
the State, and gone to parts unknown to the com-
platnant, Therefore Ohm-mm), That notice ol‘thc
pendoucy of said com laint be given, by publish-
ing this order in t e Nonwaui GAZETTn, is
sadly how'spapcr printed in -N orwalk, in said
County, four weeks successively, commencing on
or before the 8th day of January. A. D. 1883.
E. S.‘ SUMNER, Clerk of the Superior Court for
Fouleld County. 4t?
Notice.
HE Board of Relief of the Town of Norwalk,
on the Assessment List of l882, wrll men at
the Town Clerk's Office. Monday, January Ist,_
1883, at 10 o’clock; w erlnesday. evening. January
3d, at 7:30 o’clock ; Saturday. J nnnary 6th. at 2
o’clock, Wednesday evening, J annary 10th, at
7:30 o’clock. Saturday, J unitary 13th, at‘.’ o'clock,
Wednesday evening January 17th, at 7:3!
o’clock,—Suturday, anuary 20th. at 2 o’clock,
for the purpose of bearing and dctermlning any
and all appeals made to them from the doings of
the Assessors, The Board ol'Reilot‘wiil also meet
with the Assessors as a Jotnt Board. Saturday,
January, 6th, 1383, at 1 o’clock, for the purpose of
ubattng the Polls osticleEl disabled persons.
. . ' S
. 1TH
Janus s1. LANE, l “2,113? ‘9‘
' JOHN w. DAKE, ) '3 6-
Norwolk, Conn., December 10th, 1582. . 52ft
PINKEYE
POSITIVELY CURED. USE
Weston’s Condition Powder Food
Double the dose and mix in each feed until cured.
When too sick to eat drench same as Colic.
It is a Feedliiixtnrc to Condition animals without
. Arsenic. ,
No Poison in it. No Saltpesre. No Antimony.
No Resin. No Arsenic. . No rnlphur.
Frees them from BOTS and \\ ORMS.
# Frees Hogs and Pigs l'rom Worms.
Frees Cattle from Worms.
Frees Cows from Milk Fever or
Gas-get,
Frees He sand Chickens from Worms.
It sun as Hens Lay Eggs.
By its use you can raise all chickens hatched.
Frees them from Cholera.
Freesand keeps them from roupc.
Men, Women and Children take it.
For Worms snd Kidne Complaints 3 teaspoonful
night and mor ng. mixed in water.
The American Society for the Prevention of Cru-
elt to Animals:-
eadqnaners, 4th Ave.. cor. 23d Street.
New York, Dec. 31 st, 1874.
e have pleasure in recommendin
Dear Sir :—
and hope it will eventuallicome into general use.
It has been used in our era 10 with satisfactory re-
sults. Yours respectfully. HENRY BEECH,
Tnos. W. HABTFIELD, Supt. Pres.
Eighltnd Stock Farm, Leo, Berkshire 00., Mass.
October 11, 1882.
MB. J. W. WEITON,—Dear Sir :—Having used
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-
ty of extra strength. 1 shall take pleasure in
recommending the article to my neighbors and
friends. Will send check on receipt of goods.
Enclosed pleased find check for the 50 onnd bag.
Yours truly, ELIZUfi. S 1TH,
President Smith Paper Co.
Sold by all feed dealers.
Depot, 168 BleeckerStreet, N. Y.
Wholesale and retail by the case or barrel.
By RAYMOND BOTHERS,
Flour. Grain, Fccd, ctc.,So. Norwalk, Conn. 3m3
A Fatal Panic!
Has just occurred among the Dishes.
B. S. BLASGER
has decided to sell Off his entire
stock of
Crockery Ware,
At Very Reduced Prices,
through next month, beginning
'l.‘ UESDAY, JANUARY 9th.
Now is the time to buy fine
French China Tea Sets,
Numerous Styles and Elegant Patterns;
Fine cut Glass
GOBLETS AND TUMBLERS.
Lamps 3. Specialty, with those Duplex
, Burners. '
All other goods included in the line of
Crockery Ware, now Gains.
Ladies don’tforgct
B. S. BLASCER’S STORE.
Bank Stock W allied.
IF'IY SHARES of the
FAIRPIELD 00. NATIONAL
Bank Stock wanted. Apply at this omce.
STOVES,
' RANGES,
HEATERS, .
LOWESTfl PRICES.
WITH
NICKLE ORNAMENTATION.
STOVE REPAIRS,
ZINC STOVE BOARDS.
COAL HODS,
EAR-fauna
BLOWER STANDS."
COAL HODS,
FURNACE SCOOPS, ETC.,
llflw ’
To Machinists!
A large lot of
" Old Type Metal,
is offered for sale in quantities to' snitt a mu:
, chaser. Apply at the
Gazette Office, Norwalk.
ding. hath limited and allowed six months from.
your American Medicinal Horse and Cattle Foo . .
Babbitt Metal fill all. .
' . i ‘ 51’5'tlmnls.
-W.M, x
x~~-__..., ..-..,.~..J
Dr. FITCH’S
Fagiizgnlsllalillnli
The Fifteenth Your will commons-o
_ Monday. 80,0. 4, l 852.
Allmltcdunmber of Young Louie» wilibc re-
cefilcg:::émrei the Primary and A «m: rurmt Course
ss guarantee f . ‘.'~ -
a1 and regular in attendance.‘ D1 p“ are who.“
Mrs.,Hubbard wul continue ho: succcsful in-
struction m Drawmg and Painting. No pains
:gggd to make the School first-class in every ro-
I
s'ortterms and other par fculars s M to the
Print pal, ‘ DR. J . OFFI’TCB .
Norwalk Lalil $0100],
[for Boys.
Fourth Year begins Tuesday Sept
5th, 1889
~-
Term- $40 per Year.
Lullss, Greek, German, and Higher
Mathemallct. ouch $7.50 per your ex-
tra. Address
ALEX. JOHNSTON, A. M,
George S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
Stables.
«is—A.»
No. 14 Knight so. .
(In rear of Horse Car Depot.)
NOBWA LK, CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours Courteous
attention and gentlemanly drivers. 1 yl
JOHN GfifigyWOOD.
Fine Groceries,
Flour, Feed, Grain, &c.
Goods First-Class, and Always Eros-ls.
We give a few of our Leading Prices :
Flour. per bag, from 90 cents to $1 80
11 lbs. C Sugar, 1 90
95f “ Granulated Sugar, 1 to
Dabbltt’s Soap. 7 cts.; 4 cakes. 25
other Son 3 proportionately cheap.
Splendid Oo ong Tea, perlb., ‘ so
Gunpowder Tea .-' 45
First-class Japan Tea. “ 60
Goods promptly delivered to anypart of the town.
TERMS STRICTLY CASE.
6m41 John Greenwood.
Holden Ave., bond of Franklin Ave
Gutters! Cutters 1!
LEVER, RAW HIDE,
BALDWIN ’8. AND DICK’S.
RIGHT HAND
IRON AND WOOD
coll SIlELLERS,
W. H. SMITH a 00’s,
:15 and 1‘7 Water Street,
NOR W ALE.
At 19 Main Street,
You will always find a large assortment of
600]] AND DESIRABLE 600118
A’L‘
B 0T1 0M PRICES.
- B 313831118 2
Bindings, Flushes, Veileis, It,
A Big Job in Gloves,
Hosiery, Undprwear, tic.
J. F. Bennett,
Norwalk, Gt.
Just received a full line of
Parlor Stoves.
Ranges,
AND
Heaters
' Of the veryBest Maké and
now IN PRICE.
Also a. full stock of
Crockery and Glass Ware,
tlila Tea Sets, Decorated, from
' $6 l0 $10.
Lamps and ;Chandeliers
The very late patterns.
TABLE & POCKET OUTLERY,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
WOODEN & WILLOW
WARE;
And everything you want for House-
keeping, at '
LJ. EURTIS’.
Main swgéti‘;i;.{
I".' . _:
l
Norwalk Chronicler