Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday ,February 27 , 1883.
“Whvl Is Pat Roonev here to-night l"
Add D. W. Fitch to your telephone list
W
Mr. C. E. Squires of Bethel was in town
over Sunday. _
——-—-——.—‘.‘+———‘
Mrs. 0. E. Wilson is seriously ill with ery-
sipelas in the head.
..
The Winsted Herald has issued a neat and
pretty little “Annual.”
. 0—.—-——-—
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grumman returned
from Philadelphia last Monday.
.W—‘f—
Fred Wood of Philadelphia, is in town
waiting for a painful boil on his hand to heal.
Miss Hattie E. Bogardu s, city, is visiting
friend. in Mount Vernon. , She will be gone
about a week.
M4.
Bridgeport parties will give a “grand
sparring exhibition,” at the Opera House
next Monday night.
o
The regular monthly meetings of Phoenix
Engine company and Hope Hose company
will occur next Tuesday evening.
0
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Union Manufacturing company will be
held on Monday next at 2 p.gm.
.*————
Pat Rooney's Combination gave a street
band parade Wednesday, as a prelude to
their entertainment at Music Hall the same
night.
.._.—-—————
Several Of our Norwalk firemen wentdo
Stamford Thursday, in response to an invita-
tion from the Stamford company to inspect
their new steamer.
———-——§—‘.>+
A meeting of the State Central Committee
is called for to-morrow to elect a successor to
the late Marshall Jewell on the National RC-
publican committee.
- I
Rev. Mr. Calhoun, late of the Euclid street
church. Cleveland. Ohio, filled the pulpit 0f have now the largest store in the borough, it his 70th year, startled a number of his inti-
Stepben Olmstead died at the Adams House '
Saturday afternoon,
—-.-—a.
Mr. Fred Hubbell of New York city, was
in town over Sunday.
.s—O—————-————
Miss Carrie Randle of Danbury, is visiting
Miss Ida Beers, city.
——-——.-‘O,—+-—_-——
A special town meeting is called for
Friday afternoon. See advertisement.
0
A rainbow in the eastern sky on Sunday
afternoon attracted considerable attention.
Several Norwalkers went to Danbury Tues-
day morning to see the wreck of the colliding
freight trains.
.s—o—————
Mr. William J. Finney, Jr., who has been
seriously ill for some time is now out and at.
tending to business.
——o-.o-+—————
Main street on Saturday remained us of
Danbury, the sidewalk in places being almost
entirely submerged.
o——-——.—d..—.———-
Pat Rooney’s combination gave an excellent
entertainment to a large'audieuce at Music
Hall last Wednesday night.
.p—‘————————-
We must apologise to our readers for'the
slim amount of news in this issue ofltho
Gazar’rn, The temporary illness of the local
editor. is the cause.
———-.—-...—.—————
In the Legislature the consideration of
House Bill, No. 84, 'an act relating to the Sn-
preme Court of Errors, is the special order of
the day for Wednesday, Feb. 28th.
*1.
Mr. A. C. Arnold has disposed of his in-
terest in the foundry business formerly con-
ducted under the firm name of Arnold & 00.,
and the business will hereafter be conducted
by Andrew J. Doane, Theodore E. Smith
and Charles N. Arnold. Mr. Donne, the
new member, has had long experience in
this line of business, having been for twenty
years connected with the large firm of Isaac
G. Johnson do 00., of Spuyteu Duyvil, New
York. We wish for the new firm unbound-
ed success.
their new carpet room, formerly occupied by
the GAZETTE as a composing room. They
I * jor yielded,as it has done in other cases,
superiority of Norwalk bivalves over many
of times exported from the United States, it
remains for one of our citizens to set at rest
any doubts that may have arisen as to the
wisdom of their first venture in our direc-
tion.
to send to Europe, weekly, from 100 to 300
barrels of our best, and he need not be afraid There was a large attendance.
to say the supply is equal to the demand.
here.
, Something from the City.
Wednesdpy afternoon, John Crossley, u
brakemau on _a lIarlem freight train Was
struck by the pipe of the water tank at Sam-
ford, causing a serious cut in his. head.
When picked up he was inscnsible but, at I.
M. Hoyt’e pharmacy, this city, with Dr. No-
lan of the borough, who was summoned to-
‘prescribe, the injured man was soon sufii-
clently restored to be sent to his home in
Hartford. '
The bulging brick of the front wall of the
Putnam Hose house having been removed and
relaid as good as new, and stronger than if
the bulge had not occurred, it is but just for
the Guam-u which made the first printed
note respecting the wall to say, in behalf of
Major Crowe the contractor, that, in filling
his contract for a hose house he sought to do
as woll for the city as for himself, but Jack
Frdsl, baing no respector of persons, arrived
sooner than Veunor, Wiggins or our Wash-
ington weather prophet predicted, and the
best kind of cement mortar laid by the Ma-
H
10
at
causing all the trouble and talk. Other por-
tions of the building and the front wall are
now as sound as a dollar.
The remains of the late Alex, Swords was
buried in Pine Island Cemetery, Tuesday.
Chief of Police Polham, though on duty
once more, carries with him the evidence of
serious struggles for mastery over the com-
plaint which prostratnd him.
Oyster enters in Europe having learned the
0!]
Capt. Wiiliam Merrills will continue
20,
be
. At Trinity church, Sunday evening, Rev.
The sudden death of Mr Jesse Bradley, in
paired.
more favorable.
X.
Church on Reading Ridge, and Rev. J. O.
Munson, pastor of the Methodist ' Church.
The evening passed away very pleasantly.
Mr. Jennings was the receipient of a hand-
some sum of money, and some other valuable
articles,
Mr. Aaron Squire has offered to the Trus-
tees of the Hill Fund, a site for an Academy
Building on the north end of the orchard
north of the store. '
Elder w. J. Hill preached at the Methodist
Church, last Thursday evening, and held a
Quarterly Conference. It was the unanimous
desire that the Rev-J. 0. Munson should be
pastor for the ensuing year.
Messrs. H. B. Runsey and A. B. Hill left
Hill Church.
Georgetown, dfiiciatcd.
Mrs. Josiah Dodge has been removed to a
Fiarfield County items.
._———
RIDGEFIELD
Dr. Taylor and Rev. Mr. Leela, exchanged
pulpits Sunday morning.
Mrs. Bradley Banks died last Week. Her
age was 77.
C. M. Lee is on the sick list.
Mr. Bliss of New York, has hired Mr. Mc
arg’s new house for the summer.
The Congregational parsonage is being .re-
in. c. E. Merrill bas"hired 'the Frank
Rockwell place.
BEDDING.
Last week, Monday evening, took place
the annual donation visit to Rev. W. J.
nnings. The evening could not have been
A large company assembled
the parsonage. Among them were Rev.
A. Welton, Rector of the Episcopal
Friday, for Sullivan county, N. Y.
WILTON.
. The Wilton Farmers Club, met February
at the residence of Charles W. Knapp.
The subject
for discussion was “Corn and Potatoes," but
A rumor, pleasant'for city church goers, corn was only taken up, and potatoes will be
but decidedly the reverse for the borough, the subject for to-night, which meeting will
has it that Rev. W. H. Thomas is likely to
receive a call from the Congregational church .every Tuesday
. notice.
. Last Thursday_afternoon, the funeral ser—
Mr. Hibbard repeated, by request, the clo- vices or the late Mrs. Wm. Hurlbutt_ of
LIegsr-s. scofield & Hoyt have moved in“, quent sermon delivered by him Feb. 18. Cannons Station, were held in the Zion’s
Subject, “What is Your Life 1’"
held at the house of Henry B. Sturges,
evening until further
The Rev. Mr. Pegg, of
the Fill“ Congregational church Sunday. He being over 140 feet'long, and is filled with mate friends who were not aware of any so. hospital in New York. ‘ ~ -
will also occupy it next Sunday.
.r—O—
' Three-card-monte men are said to fleece
passengers on the New York & New Haven
road, but to confine their operations to that,
part between the metropolis and Bridgeport.
, O
Last Thursday evening at the residence of
Mrs. Bouton on Main street, Miss Minnie
Fritz played some very fine selections on the
piano. The young lady is an accomplished
usiciau.
o.»—.- u
The Entertainment Committee of the
Young People’s Association, of the First
Bapt'ut Churbh, are very busy in preparation
for a Musical Sociable, to be given at the
Church, Wednesday evening, March 7th.
..—.——-—-——
'Thc burglar, with whom Officer Arnold,
of Bridgeport, had such a hard fight on the
train near South Norwalk, recently, was, on
Friday last, sentenced to eight years in State
prison in the Superior Court, at Bridgeport.
O
1830, is being looked after by the govern.
man silver.
.p—.
Miss Hilda Schnell of South Norwalk,
First Baptist Church. The organist being
0|“ Of town 189‘ 8“de his place was very to the vacancy created by his promotion appears when least expected. It is so in the
petition of Adj. Gen. D. N. Couch, presented painted.
The interior of Cole a. Green’s store has
been artistically frescoed by Walker McDow-
aceeptably filled by Mr. Stephen Batch of
South Norwalk. ‘ v
O
The New York Mutual Life Insurance will
pay the widow of the late postmaster Daskam
of Stamford, $15,000, being the full amount
of policy her husband had in that company.
This is said to be about all our friend was
able to leave his family.
<.o—.—
“Tom," our Worcester sauce loving ex-
pressmau, sprained his wrist last Monday
night at the truck house, while engaged in
the endeavor to allow George Foster to
“knockhim out in. three rounds." Buxton
has another driver now.
M4.
W. B. Glines is getting up a monster group
picture for Co. F, Lockwood Rifles, similar
to the one gotten up by him for Phoenix En-
gine Company. There will be some fifty five
pictures in all, and when completed it will
adorn the walls of the military company’s
I'OOIDB.
____...___.—<.
Engineer Charles Searles, of Stamford,
paid a visit to Chief Prowitt last week, and
was shown through the different rooms, etc.,
of our fire department. Mr. Searles is fast
recent explosion at the Yale Lock Company's
Works.
___.__+.a.»_.————’
A son of Mr. S. K. Stanley while carry-
the most complete stock of dry goods in
good in quality, and would-be purchasers
them a visit.
I
We have received a sample copy of Gold
b
position on thP Art of Music. Upon exam-
ination we find it a complete guide to the
mastery of the piano-forte. It gradually l
l
invaluable book for those who cannot aflord
pamphlet form and the subscription price is
only $1 per year. Address Robert Goldbeck,
2,640 Washington ave, St. Louis, Mo.
m
Recollections of Jewell.
Hawlejgat the grave of Marshall Jewell.
pushed out the “straw bids” fraud, and had
be retained his position, the “Star Route i
appointment of Mr. Tyner a possibility, and
Thomas J. Brady of Indiana, was appointed.
frauds were perpetrated. Therefore had no
change been made until the end of Grant‘s i
administration. seven months, the Post Ofi‘ice t
Department would not, in all probability, t
ever have seen Brady, hence, no fraud.
The writer called at Gov. J ewell’s room, in
the Post Office Department on the very day
he resigned? the portfolio of Postmaster
General, and probably was among the first
to be acquainted with the fact.
‘ i
give you an answer,” said Mr. Jewell to
a
playfully patting his left hand with an ivory
paper folder which he held in his right. I t
was met\ by that same joyous smile and in-
vited to be seated. Remarking that I was
could the better attend to the business I had
States." He continued, “after our Cabinet
Meeting to-day, President Grant asked me to
remain. I did so and when we were alone
nation would be acceptable, and I have just
sent it up to him by my privatesecretary,
Mr. Gustin." In reply to my inquiry as to
what it meant, Mr. Jewell said, “I have no
rious results from illness in his case, as he
town. Their carpets are cheap in price and Was seen walking in the streets the day pre- Washington's birthday.
vious, apparently as well as ever. The funeral
will consult their own interests by paying lOOk place Friday; and the burial in Five TthdllY-
Mile River.
Mr. Frank Burritt has his fine yacht, the trip.
Phoebe, ready and is waiting for some settled
eck’s Musical Instrudtor, a practical ex- weather with lengthened days to make atrip gregationai Church has been taken away. It
down the Sound game shooting. was an unsightly thing and its removal is a
_ th Frauds” would have never occurred. The prison, more than be otherwise would have
succeeds M“ A- 1" Austin as Soprano at e resignation of Marshall Jewell made the got, but no thanks to Bouten. .
It was through Brady and his ofilce that the through Senator Baker last week, asking
that railroad companies he required to keep
no passenger on the N. Y., N. H & H. rail«
road, between the New York State line and
New Haven, has been hurt while occupying , a call to Rev. Mr. Black, of Chester, Vt.
“Three 9. car seat, suggests that, when the petition MF-J-J- Pope leased F“ Bro. 75 hotel 90“"
o‘clock on Tuesday next, I will see you and comes from the railroad committee, it be time 38° Will] the expectation 0‘ procuring 3
amended so as to provide a hearse, funeral
me on the previous Friday. At the hour trappings, and an order for a sculptured the Town Hall 138‘ Saturday, and decided
named I walked into his room, found him tombstone, etc. Should passenger safety for 110$ to grant him 0119-
lone, seated by awindow facing onE Street, thirteen years to come he as secure on the
Consolidated as it has for thirteen years past,
he the smallest bill on their list.
ton, until the close of banking hours, daily.
way down the D.&. N. railroad to Wilson
recovering from his injuries received at the he said the time had arrived when my resig- Point.
have received from S. N. Rand, of Philadel-
phia, elegant crayon portraits of themselves.
What may be termed a “good one," is re-
sted at the expense of Justice Bouton.
ma
The prisoner who, as will be re-
That official, while volublo
M.
ng the accused an aggregate of 16! days in (
The funnyhside of serious things sometime
u some convenient place on every passenger 9”-
rain at hospital stretcher for the purpose of
ng been informed that within thirteen years
M.
i
he company's bill on stretcher account will
The first National Bank having impressed 801
be
ma
Ice two feet thick continues to make its
Messrs.
The First National Bank of South Norwalk
Church, or in the evening at the
icense.
Miss Eva L. Ogden was home to spend
Miss Emma Gregory returned home last
be same afternoon her sister,
Mrs. George Pike, started on her wedding
The old Biacksmith’s Shop near the Con-
rked improvement.
On Sunday, owing to the weather and
leads the would be learner from the “first Tuesday in Bridgeport, when George W. the bad travelling there were no servicesheld
essou" to the more difficult pieces and is an Ely’s name was called, the court dismissed in the afternoon at the \Congregational
the prisoner on the ground that the papers in
a regular teacher. It is issued monthly in this case made out by Bouton, specified no
charges.
membered, obtained of ex-Mayor Ely in No-
vember last, money under false pretenses,
for which he was arrested and taken before
_ Justice Bouten.
“Always ”pushing,” said the hero, Senator 811(1L010qllellli in the language omploycd
by him to denounce the prisoner’s course in
No matter whether it was his private busi— playing “P01! Mayor ElY'S sympathies, ille-
ness affairs or the business of the people with tunng the enormity of the crime, etc., forgot
A B0°d counterfeit fifty cent Piece: dated which he had been entrusted, he was always to state the facts in the commitment papers.
‘pushing.” Pushing out fraud and corrup- Hence, for three months he had been illegally
ment officials. The Weight is in“ right, and tion, pushing out drones and dead-beats, and though not without warrant of' law, held in
it has a clear metallic sound when tested and pushing to the front competent and honest durance for trial. He was, of course, rear—
“ is “10021“ that it l9 made largely 0‘ Ger- men. While Postmaster General, Mr. Jewell rested. and the evidence of the ex-Mayor
with that of other witnesses, resulted in giv-
Episcopal.
C. N. X.
C
BETHEL.
Rev. E. L. Whitcome, of Brookfield,
preached in St. Thomas’ church last Wednes-
day evening.
Christian Pitzmond and wife have moved
into their new house on South street.
Miss Bena Rodemeyer, and the Arion Gloe
Club of this place, sang in a concert at the
E. church, Stepney, Thursday evening.
Mr. William Leonard, foreman at Judd
& J udson's, on account'of sickness has been
unable to fill his position for the past week.
We are pleased to state he is at work again.
The public schools were closed Thursday.
Wa 'ngton‘s birthday).
M lmsr Stinard has resigned his posi-
tion as clerk at the grocery store of Barnum,
& Fruedenthai’s.
Mr. J. B. Judd has had his residence ro-
The Ladies’ Sewing Society ofISt. Thomas’
ransporting persons who may be injured. A church, met at the residence of Gideon S.-
wag after reading the General’s petition,hav- Peck, 0“ Elm street, Thursday afternoon.
John‘C. Hull has opened a meat market in
W. Sherwood’s store on Beaver street.
The Congregational Society have‘ extended
The county commissioners met in
WESTPORT.
From the Palladium of "Monday is gathered
the fact that President Watrous of the Con-
idated road has said that,-the report as to
“glad to find him alone, as I supposed we Mr. Charles Seymour, their late teller, with his recently sending ll letter 10 parties inter-
. the need of his presence behind their counter,
called to transact,” he replied, “-, I am like that gentleman has consented to risk the care 1370. l5 110* cone“ in all its details but, in
yourself, an humble citizen of the United of agrocery shop with his partner, Mr. Law- “35901158 to representations Of citizens 0f
Westport and vicinity urging said railroad
ested in the Saugatuck Valley railroad in
completed he had replied that, if the esti-
tes of the cost of construction and assur-
. ances of the local encouragent were satisfacu
Dudley P. Ely and R. H, Rowan tory, the Consolidated might be willing to
take some steps by way of promoting the
enterprise and to operate the road it built.
It would require the construction of from
in: stray 0f molassescandy3tl0k9_Y0-“°ld3yv idea.” I asked if he had any inkling as to have received the official papers from Wash- six to ten miles of railway following the Sau-
“1 attempting to cross the road m front or who his successor would be and he said, ington renewing their charter for twenty gatuck river t0 “5 5000150“ Wllll the A898}
the Gamma ofiice, fell, and the street and
All was full 0f broken ”5”“an while Wall he inquired, “what kind of a Postmaster soon to be issued.
street saw more sweetness than it ever did be-
fore since its existence.
.>—.—-—-—‘
Satusday afternoon, near Cos Cob, a freight
car failed to “frog" in the proper manner
when the switch was turned, and it tried to
keep on the main track while its fellows
took the siding. Result, two or three cars
derailed, one smashed, tracks blockadcd and
trains out of New York delayed. Nobody to
blame.
I
At the annual meeting of the Second Con.
gregational church, at Greenwich, Co'nn.,
the report showed the church in a strong finan
cial condition. During the past twenty years
the church has contributed $70,000 to chari-
ties. This church has one of the most ener,
getic auxilliaries to the Women’s Board in
the State. .
1n the Legislature last Tuesday Senator
Baker presented the petition of Adj utant-Gen-
eral D.VN. Couch, of Norwalk,asking the pas-
sage of an actjrequiring railroad companies to
place and keep always on hand in some con
venient car of every train, whether passen-
ger or freight, a “hospital stretcher”, for the
purpose of transporting persons who may be
injured. It was referred to the Committe
on Railroads.
We desire to call attention to the adver.
tlsement of C. T. Leonard and Son, which
appears elsewhere in our columns. This
firm have become so well and favorably
known to the Norwalk public, that we need
enter into no enconium. All that is neces-
sary to be said is that they are prepared to
quickly and promptly fill all orders and their
stock is first-class in' every respect.
0- w...—
The body of the late DeWitt C. Grumman
was interred in Union Cemetery last Thurs-
day afternoon . A large assemblage of
friends and relatives, with the entire borough
fire department followed the remains to the
grave, Chief Prowltt and his assistants acting
as a body guard. Among the floral gifts was
a handsome pillow from the members of
Phoenix Engine Company, of which the de—
ceased was a member.
C
We found time yesterday to pay
establishment over chkson’s store.
of spring and summer goods.
lish, best fitting and nobbiest suits in town
He has all the latest styles, and as he guaran-
tees good workmanship we know of no place
where a person could be better suited than at
Mr. Cohn’s establishment,
as short
visit on invitation. to_Mr. B. Colin’s tailoring
We
found the genial‘proprietor up to his eyes in
business, be having just received a full line
Among his
fine stock we found the best imported and
domestic woolens in all the latest shades.
He is rushed with orders, and we do not
wonder for he certainly makes the moat sty-
C
‘only this, as I was leaving the President,
General do you think Tyuer will make,” and
I replied a good one I guess:
Mr. Landers, of New Britain, who then
represented the Hartford district called and
that he had heard that Jewell intended
going home and running for Congress he
replied, "George, there is only one place—
and that is not on earth—that I would rat! or
go to thanzthe low 9: House of Congress." Mr.
Jewell continued, “No, I have heard Haw—
ley's name mentioned as'the probable candi—
date, and I am for him every time. ”
As an ofilcial, I hardly think there was his
equal in the amount of werk be disposed of
in any department in Washington. It was a
very common occurence for him to come to
the department before eight o’clock in the
morning and to remain until five in the
afternoon. He was a terror to the “shirks,”
and he got rid of many an old “barnacle”
during his stay there. One clerk was com-
plained of, for not paying his bills, and Mr.
Jewell sent for him and having heard that he
was a “chronic" bill ower, he ordered his
dismissal. The chief of the delinquent’s
division, interceded and told Mr. Jewell that
this was one ofhis best clerks, and I believe
that he was retained, but he was careful that
no more bills went to the Postmaster Gen-
eral’s room, at least while Gov. Jewell was
in office. He was extremley popular with
the employees of the department, and the
presence of such a large number of them at
his funeral was a very handsome evidence
of it.
—Just received a new lot of Nickel Clocks
at $1 and Nickel Alarms at $1.20, at Spen-
cer’s jewelry store, Main street, ‘
.____.____
Webster, the lexicographer, defines Ca-
tarrh to be, “a discharge of fluid from the
mucous membrane, especially :of :the nose'
fauces, and bronchial passages, caused by a
cold .in the head. It is a disease common
alike to all classes of society. Unlike an ordi-
nary cold, it cannot be cured by family reme
dies, but requires an antidote from the ranks
of malaria Wdt'ca. The preparation so unl-
versaily known under the name of Eiy’s
Cream Balm is asovereign, unfailing cure for
Catarrh. It is neat, pleasant yet thoroughly
efficacious remedy. “I have been troubled
with Catarrh so badly,” writes B. F. Leips-
ner, A. M., of Red Bank, N. J , “for several
years that it seriously affected my voice.
tried various remedies without relief. One
bottle [of Eiy’s Cream Balm did the work.
My voice is fully restored and my head feels
better than for years. " 50 cents only. 2l8
0
Society does not demand culture or refit"!-
menl. Ignorance and vulgarity slip in when
greased by wealth—Now Orleans Picayune.
. .
New York policemen have recently taken
part in a comic opera chorus, and some of
them are said to sing together Ike the mom
morning, I was at Gov. Jewell’s house, and day. Her funeral takes place to—morrow af-
~ternoon.
Adelegation from Post Elias Howe, J,_, near “Shererow” school house, the oldest
dwelling in Westport. As near as informa-
tion handed down from the generations can
make it reliable, the house was built about
the year 1733—one year before Gen. Wash-
ing saw the light.
needed to corroborate this a look at the four
the highest court of the State, can plead a {99‘ cedar shingles 0'} the west and south
good excuse for not serving as a juror in the sides of the structure is invited. President
Superior Court for which his name has 3-,,“ Horace Staples, of tne First National Bank,
owns the house.
If not too late, the friends of Saugatuck
Hotel, the Fairfield County Agricultural So- river and barbdr would put in I plea for a
small appropriation by Congress and have
Wheeler and N. W. Bradley, of Saugatuck; that body “Ct 0“ it before Mfll'Ch 4th-
Delegations from Bridgeport, Norwalk,
Fairfield, Stamford, Southport, Black Rock
I remember that upon Mr. Landers saying of Bridgeport, attended Douglass Fowler
Post camp fire Monday evening.
the New Haven pool tournament $50 better
off than when he entered. ’
Miss Charlotte Ely, daughter of ex-Mayor l0
The next Dudley P. Ely, died at her residence Saturi miles in length.
With the opening of Spring, Mr. and Mrs
W.
Mr. J. Hamilton of this city came from
Senator Talmadgc Baker, being engaged in
been drawn. - ,
Wednesday evening, at the Mahackemo
ciely was represented by President J. E.
Ssmuel Fessenden and A. W. Williams, of
Stamford; T. B. Wakeman, of Green’s
Farms; D. M. Read, Zalmon Goodsell and an
of New Canaan, and H. J. Guthrie, of Nor-
walk. They partook-of a repeat provided
by mine host Newcomb. It resulted in caus-
Mr. Wheeler was re-elected President but
Mr. Shelton was re-elected Secretary. The
committee adjourned to meet again at the
same place, Monday, March .5.
ngndmothcr Says!
When she was a girl that her mother always
gave her sulphur and molasses to purify her
blood, but she now gives Sulphur Bitters to
her ‘grandchildren, as it is the best medicine
she ever saw—The Father. 319
_.+_
My friend, look here! you know how weak
and nervous your wife is, and you know that
Cafter’s Iron Pills will relieve her. now why
not be fair about it and buy a box? ; sold‘by
J. G. Gregory Jr. Co.
_+__
LIST OF PATENTS
Issued from tho'Unitcd States Patent Office for
the week ending February 20th. 1883,10r the
State of Connecticut. furnished as from the
ofiicc of John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents,
New Haven, Conn. .
vihf. S. Brooks, Chester, Tap-wrench.
J. 0. Davis, Hartford, Pump piston. _
G. 1’. Fenner, N ew London, Air cushioning de
on for printing presses. . - . _
Same, Gripper motion for printing presses.
II. C. Hart, Umonville, Belt fastener.
W. F. Hill, North Manchester, Paper cutting
machine. . _
I. Lorenzen, assignor to Peerless Wire Mattrass
00.. Hartford, Devicejor stretching bed-bottoms
T. W. Mather, assignor to Automatic Safety
Boiler a; Engine Co. New Haven, Automatic
Boiler feeder. _ .
G. B. Northrop assignor to W. a E. T. Fitch
Mew Haven. Buckle attachment.
0. J' Range, Mcriden, assignor toC. Parker 00
Coffee mill.
F. R. Rice Ilartford,Ta -wrench. .
C. H. Smith, assignor to usscil St Erwxn, New
Britain, Padlock.
H. Smith, New Haven, Top prop nut.
J. D. Smith, Middletown. Button, ,
J. A. VanKeuren, Bridgeport, Waterproof pre-
servative blueking.
A. E. Wallace at J. H. Griffin. Hartford, Trial-
ming attachment for sewing machines,
B. Webster, Bridgeport. Cut 011’ valve.
'1‘. A. Weston, assignor to Yale Lock Co Stam-
ford. Brakomechamsm. _.
N . B. W llllams, Bridgeport, Sewing machine
(11
1)
undo -
8 lsrael H. N orthup, New York, ussignor of two-
thilds to A. H. Bylagfigigorwalk, mull-bag.
ing stars.
L. Bailey. llarttord, Hana-wheel.
in
years. , Look Out for the brown back bills “101‘ and then ‘0 Redding OTVlClllllY- 8110““
the road take this route and be constructed
Bedding the road would, be nearly ten
G. Staples will occupy as a residence
If visible evidence is
d Weston were present at the fellowship
H. '1‘. Shelton, of Bridgeport; E. S. Hoyt, meeting held at the Congregational church
Thursday. Rev. Mr. Parks, of Weston,
opened the morning exercises, and Rev. Mr.
ing each guest to feel in the best of humor. Last, of Ridgefield, delivered the sermon.
Collation in the Smday-school room at noon.
In the afternoon Rev. Mr. Augur, of Daricn,
introduced the topic for discussion: “Tho '
Converting Power of the Church—How to
Secure If," many clergymen and laymen
taking part.
The funeral of Samuel Merwin, who died
ed Feb. 16, in his 84th year, took place
Monday. 19th. Burial in Weston.
Bridget, reiict of Jeremiah Ryan, died
Monday in her 73d year. She was buried
Wednesday in the Catholic cemetery.
Gypsies in the neighborhood of Pest
Swamp are trading and selling good horses.
and in the old time gypsy style are telling
fortunes.
Visitors to either S. M. Burnham's or W.
R. McCready’s stock barns at this time may
see butter which markets at 75 costs a
pound, Jersey stock,l~which cost no more in
the actual making than that from native
breeds, which begs a market at 35 cents.
Both gentlemen give personal care to stock,
and every animal, young ,or old, has as
much attention bestowed upon it as a hotel
Mr. McCready maintains a gree-
house from which, daily, he plucks great
heads of lettuce for his lettuce, better than
Fulton Market can show.
oarder.
Mrs. Moses W. Wilson's health is improv
Builder Kellogg is making the tank part
to three watering carts for Norwalk, to lay
its dust next Summer.
Mr. Marcus Allen, of Saugatuck, who does
business in Bridgeport, and has commuted
on the New Haven road for nearly twelve
years, missed his regular train for the first
time one day last week.
Inquiry shows that Mrs. William Hurl-
butt is not as reported, 90 years old.
The annual report of the Westport & Sau-
gatuck Railroad Company was received in
the Legislature last week and _ordered on
file in the elites of the Secretary of State.
POWDER
Absolutelprure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity.
strength and wholesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds. and cannot be sold in
competition wrth the low test, short weightmlnm
or p ospbatc powders. Sold only in com. Rov-
ar. BAKING vannm, 106 Wall"... N. Y.
... asst Tiiiiltl Known as
WASEElIGmBLEACEfllG
II lilllll OR 80”, If“ El 8010 WITH.
BAVES LABOR, TIME Ind 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 tomlslcad. PEABIJNE is the
ONLY SAFE labor-saving compound, and
always bears the above symbol, and name of
JAMES PYLE NEW YORK.
g A \ '\\
wio’ Re Jack 1'. B t
Rarely Vs to o PreparatTOn. CImfifid
or po nous substances. A sure cure for
Fever and Age and Malaria. A sovereign remedy
for Liver and Kid troubles.
FEMAL DIFFICUL'I‘IES
in Young or Old, Married or Single, yield readily
to this invaluable “ family medicine.“ ~
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
LEWIS at 00., Proprietors, New Haven. Ct..U.S.A.
For Sale.
Alfonse on Elm Street;
12 Rooms, gas and water in the house
Will be solrlvery cheap. Half pn
chase money can remain on mort age. Enquir
of It! ‘ MART N MORRIS.
For Sale or to Let.‘ .
NICE HOUSE on Union Avenue, of I3rooms,
with Borough Water, Gas and Furnace, cx-
coilent well of water. Also Apples, Pears and
Grapes .ln abundance. Lar 0 garden, barn, &c.
Possession April lot, 1883. erms moderate.
lief Enquire of CHAS. T. LEONARD.
New MIICI’I' Cows.
TWO or three for sale. Enquire of
“'3 CHAS. U. BETTS.
For Sale.
18 to 20 tons of Good Hay.
tf Apply to 1’. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD .
IMPORTANT
TO THOSE \VHO \VISH TO PURCHASE
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 in my
Store, where I shall sell at whole-
sale and retail, Confectionery in
every variety of my own manufac-
ture, which I will guarantee 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 term alba
“or wltz'le 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
Books and holiday publications.
Ufiatwrbom, 5 different kinds, rang-
ing in price from 500 to $1.00. A
beautiful line as... Paper. Diaries
for 1883 in endless variety ranging
in price from 10c to $3.C0, and
every thing in the smoking line.
3 I Very Respectfully.
5.x. STANLEY.
' :1N0.4.o;w.u-...ii
Norwalk,:Dee. 1?}; 18,82.
, will be opened March 1st.
Largest Slorcfl. ,
_ Largest Slockll
‘ SPRING or 1883.
i - a
' Carpets! Carpets!
Slilil'llilll ill lilil'l
have added 40 feet to the length of their store, making 140 feet in all,
and have fitted up a room, which they will designate Carpet Room No.
1, in which will be found the largest line of Body Brussels, Tapestry
Brussels, Ex, Super Ingrains, and Three-Ply Carpets, ever shown in N or-
walk. We will exhibit 50 different patterns in Brussels, and 75 -in In.
grains of the best goods. .
In Carpet Room, No. 2, will be found the best and cheapest line of In-
grain Carpets from 20c. to 50c., per yard. Mattings, Plain and Fancy, at
wholesale prices. Oil Cloths of all grades and widths, List and Rag Car-
pets, Rugs, Mats, &c. Please do not fail to call and’examine this stock of
goods. No need of going to the city if you wish good goods cheap. We
are offering Bargains in all kinds of
T ~I) R S? G- O O D S .
Best Prints at 5c.
linUnderwear. Chemises at 50c., worth 75c. Nightdresses at $1.00,
worth $1.25. Our 50c. Corset can’t be beat. Other Bargains too nu-
merous to mention, Please favor us with a. call. Our New Carpet Room
SCOFIELD & Herr.
BUTTER!
TEA .AND .COFFEE!
.A. SPECIALTY:
Will Match Teas with anyone in Price or Cup!
Hot Water ready at all times.
Syrups and MolasSes of all (trades.
smoked. and Dried. Fish.
Ham, , Cut to order.
Spacers Barnes Breakfast Bacon, “ “
New Haven. Dried Beef, . “
Smoked Tongue.
The Largest Stock of
lluuillnulsllrielllruils&Fancyllruuies,
\
it
In the County.
R. P. BEATTY, '
Corner Wall and Water Streets, N orwalk, Conn.
Telephone call 4.
Diamonds, Gold and Silver Wattles,
JEWELRY, SOLID SILVER AND
' PLATED WARE,
In almost endless variety, and at very low prices can be found at
JACKSCN’S.
Casters, Cake Baskets, Fruit and Pre-
serve Dishes, Pickle Castors, Card
‘ Receivers, Spoons, Forks,
KnivesButter'Dishes, &e.,
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING PRESENTS.
CLOCKS ill Great Variety, in Walnut, Ebony and Nickel Basel.
Watch and Clock Repairing and Jobbing promptly and
thoroughly done, at _ '
JACKSCN’S....
WELLS,
- sawsas,
: DRAINS, ‘
Put down with
. CEMENT,
"WakuoN ,
PIPE .
STOVES. _
RANGES, .
HEATERS,
LOWEST! PRICES.
WITH
N ICKLE ORNAMENTATION.
s'rovu REPAIRS,
ZINC. STOVE BOARDS,
ooan’uons,
fink-55mm.
BLOWER STANDS,
99}: HODS, ~
FURNACE SCOOPS, ETC,
AT
Ell—ll ’
‘BY
llaynlnnli'Bms
. South Norwalk, Conn.
Dress Goods at 7c. upwards. Job in Ladies’ Mus- '
margins...
February Sth,A. D.,lSSS.
Estate .01 CYRENEDANN. late of Norwalk,
in said Dlstrrct.deceascd.
walk hath limited and allowed six mouthsfrom
the date hereoffor the Creditors of said Estate to
exhibit theirclaims for settlement.
ed, within said time, will be dcbarrc a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate aymcnt to
St? WII. 1AM E. DANN, Executor.‘
‘ISTR ICT OF N ORWALK, ss. ProbateCourt,
February 7th. A. D. 1883. . ‘
Estate of SARAH L. STEELE. late of Middle-
bury. in the State of Vermont, deceased.
The Court of Probate lor the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six months from
the datchcreof for the creditors of said estate,
to exhibit tbelrciaims forsettlement. Those who
neglect _to present their accounts properlyattest-
ed wrtlun said time, will be debarred a recovery,
All pcrsonslndebtcd to saidestate are requested
to makclmmcdratcpaymcut to . '
3t? JOSEPH C. lsANDLE, Administrator.
I
D February 15th 1 83.
Estate of PO LY MARIA MEEKEB, late of
Norwalk, in so. 1 District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor.-
waik, hathlimited and allowed six months from
the datehercoffor tho Creditors of said Estate
to exhibit theirclaimsf‘or settlement. Those who
neglect to present theirnccountsmropcriy attest-
ed. wrthln said time, will be dcbarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
3t3 AURELIUS J. MEEKER, Administrator.
STRICT‘OF NORWALK
s , ss. Probate Court.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, so. Probate Court
Februug 21th, A. D., [883.
Estate of A NA BLOSSOM SMITHJato of N or-
wnlkuufsaid District, deceased.
Ounnnnn- That the Administrator exhibit his
Administration account to» this court for adjust-
ment,“ thoProbato Office in Norwalk, on the 9th
day of March, ISSB, at 9 o’clock, foronoon : and
that all persons interested in said estate may be
notified thereof, the Administrator will cause
this order to be published in a newspapor printed
in Fairficld County, and post a copy thereof on
the sign-post in . said Norwalk. nearest the
place where the deceased last dwelt, at least ton
days before said 9th day. of March, 1888.
”.9 ASA B. WOODWABD, Judge. -
3.
'l‘ax Collector’s Sale.
OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
Collector of Taxes, under and by virtue of
a certain tax warrant, duly executed and signed
by proper authority and directed to the under-
s gncd, commanding him to levy and collect of
DAVID BERNARD
and other persons named in the rate book,on the
list to said warrant annexed, their several pro-
portions of the sum total as therein stated, said
sum beln .9 tax or assessment laid upon the as-
t ist made in 1850 by the inhabitants of
the town of Nprwaik, re larly and legally as-
sembled, to wit, on the 15 day of December. A.
D., 1880, met for the purpose ol‘providing for the
indebtedness ofsaid townJevresupon the follow-
ing described real estate of said David Bernard
situated in town of N orwalk, on the Wilson Road.
so-calied. being sixty feet (60) front and rear and
three hundred and twelve feet in depth, and
bounded as follows, to wit:-Northerly, westerly
and southerly by land of Charles F. Sherwood ,
and easterly by the Wilson Road.
And Ishaii sell at Public Auction ,on the premi-
ses,hcreinbelore described,on theszth day of April
A.. D., 883, at 10 o’clock, a. m., so much
thereof as will raise the sum of sixty-eight cents
that being the proportion of the said Davi
Bernard, of the sum total "I said list,together
wflll the charges of levy, sale no
GEORGE B. ST. JOHN.
Tax Collector, List 1880.
Dated at Nor-walk. February 10th, A.D.1883. 3t8
, Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
under and by virtue of a certain tax warrant
duly executed signed by proper authority and di-
rected to the undersigned commanding him to
levy and collect of I’eter‘zd James 2d and Simon
Memory and other person named in the rate book
on the list to said “'11: rant annexed their
several proportions of the. sum total as
therein stated, said sum being. a tax or
assessment agreed upon by the legal voters of
the Northwest schooldistrict of the Town of N or-
walk, regularly and le ally assembled to wit, on
the 13th day of June, 1 :52, metfor the purpose 'of
paying a portion of the indebtedness of—tho DIS-
trict and other expenses levies upon and will sell
at public auction at the premises hereinafter
described on Saturday at‘te on, the 5th day of
May,,1883, ate o’clock, so h of the foliowrn
described Real Estate of Peter 2d,James 2d, an
Simon Memory, situated in the Northwest School
district, being two tracts of land bounded as fol-
lows. One tract or parcel of land situated in the
town of Norwalk, bounded northerly by land
now or formerly oi. Mandevillo and Sigier, east-
eri y in part by land late of J amcs Molncrny, ‘dc-
ceased, and in part by land of George Beckwrth.
Southcrly by land late of James lucfnorny, de-
ceased and westerly by Washington Avenue so-
cailed,said tract being described as late No, 27,
29, 31 and 33 on Washldgton Avenue on a certain
map on file in the Town Clerk’s pmce in said Nor-
walk and known as amap of building lots of S. R.
P. Camp. Also, one other tract bounded north-
by land of George W° Spencer, and land novv or
formerly of S. R. P. Camp, easterly by Washing-
late of Elizabeth Hamilton and westerly by Broad
River, so called. said tract comppslng lots N o.
28, 30. 32, 84, 36, 33 and 40 on Washington avenue
so-callcd, designated on the map aforesaid, as
will raise the sum or two and _48—100 dollars, that
being the proportion of the said Peter 2d, James
2d, and Simon Melnerny of the sum total, to-
gether With the charges of levmaie and expen-
ses added. BRAD Y S.KEITH,
Collector of the Northwest shool dis,
Norwalk, Feb. 27, 1883.
To tbeJ’robste Court for the District of Nor-
walk ' ’
The application. ofIda M. Lockwood, of New
Canaan, in said District, respectfully shfloth :—
That she to Guardian of Emily Lockwood. of sazd
New Canaan, a minor belonging to said District,
and that said minor is the ownerpf the following
Real Estate, viz: an undivrded interest in a cer-
tain tract of land situated in saldNew Canaan,lin
quantity seventy-seven acres, more or less, with
the buildings thereon standing, and bounded.
northerly in part by land of Walter Davis, in part
by land lately belonging to S. S. Olmstead. de-
ceased, m part by land lately belonging to Alfred
Raymond, deceased, In part b land of Lucy A.
Hoyt, and in part by land of oseph Crawford,
easterly in part by land of Walter Davis, in pa rt
by land lately belonging to S. S. Olmstead. de-
ceased, in part by land lately belonging to Alfred
Raymond, deceased.1n' pars by land of Hantord
Avery, and in part by land of Joseph Crawford,
southerly in part by land formerly of S. S. Olm-
stead, deceased, in partbylaud formerly of Alfred
Raymond, deceased in part by land of Lucy A.
. Hoyt,and in part wind of Joseph Crawford,
and westerly by highway, and by land of Walter
Dams, and _aud of Lucy Afllloyt, including the
land and buildings. situated immediately north of
and adjoining the homestead of JosephUrawford.
and bounded northerly, easterly and southerly by
land of Joseph Crawford, and westerly by high-
way. .Also an undivideduntcrcst in a. tract of
land situated in Stamfordun the County of Fair-
field, at Clark’s Hilltso called, in quantity one
rood, _moro or less, wrth the buildings thereon
standing, and bounded northerly by land now or
lately of John Ferguson, trustee, and land now
or lately of Charles L. Stickney, easterly by land
now or [lately of Charles L. Stlclmcy, souther-
ly by highway, knowa as Mam. Street. and west-
erly by highway known as Clark Street. Also an
undivided interest in a certain tract of land situ-
ated in said . Stamford, with a. brick building
thereon standing, and bounded northerly twenty-
three feet, more_or less, by land now or lately of
Lafa ettc l'nrringtou, easterly ninety-five feet,
four noises, more or less, on highway, known as
Gay Street. southerly twenty-eight feet, more or
less, on highway known as Main Street. and west-
eriy rusty-eight feet, four inches, more orless,
on now or lately of Lafayette Furrington. D
And she further says, that sold estate is at pres-
ent unproductlvcuthut the avails thereof are want-
ed for the support,mamte_nance and education of
said Minors, and that it Will be for the advantage
of said Minors to sell the same, and invest the
avails thereof according to law ; wherefo re says,
there is Just and reasonable cause for selling the
same. She therefore prays said Court to order
said Real Estate to be sold.and to empower her
or some other meet person to sell the same pur-
suétnl: to the Statute in such case made and pro-
vr e .
Dated ntNorwallr, Februar 19th, 1888.
IDA ltl. LOCK 00D, Guardian.
District ome'walk, as. Probate Court, February
19:11, A. D., 1883
ORDERED, That tho foregoing application be
heard and determined at the Probate Ofilce in
Norwalk n the 19th day of _March, 1883, at 9
o’clock to noon ; and that notice thereof be pub-
lished in some public newspaper non; the place
where such llealBstate lies, three weeks succes-
sively,betorc said time assigned.
at!) ASA B.WO0DWARD, Judge.
0 thtikPxobatc Court for the District of Nor-
‘ wa :—
Tho application _of Sarah J. Lockwood, of New
Canaan, in said Dmtuctmespectfully showoth :—
Tuat she is Parent and Guardian of Irving Lock-
wood and Homer Lockwood . of said New Canaan,
m nors belonging to said District,and that saidmi
nors are the owners of the following Real Estate.
via :—'—a certain tract of_ land situated in said New
Canaan, in quantity fifty acres, more or less, with
the buildings thereon standing, and bounded
not therly and easterly by highway, southerly by
land of Joseph Crawford, land of Cyrus Selleck,
land of Richard Slauson, and land of Hiram Wa-
ters, and westerly by land of Hiram Waters.
Also an undivided interest in one tract of land
situated In said N ew Uanaan,in quantity seventy-
soven acres. more or less, with the buildiu s
thereon standing, being land . set to Sarah
Lockwood,m the‘estate of William Lockwood,
deceased, as (lower, and bounded northerly in
art by land of Walter Davis, in part by land into-
y belonging to S.S. Olmstcad, deceased, in part
by land lately belonging to Alfred Raymond, dc-
ecased, in part by land of Lucy A. hoyt, and in
part by land 9t Joseph Crawford, easterly in part
by land of Walter Davis, in part by land lately
bolon ring to S. S. Olmstead, deceased. in part by
land ateiy belonging to Alfred Raymond, de-
coasednn part by land of Hanford Avery, and in
part by land of Joseph Crawford, southerly in
part by land lately of 5.5. Olmstead, deceased, in
art by land lately of Alfred Raymond, deceased,
n part by land oi‘Lucy A. Hoyt,and in part by
land of Joseph Crawford, and westerly by high-
way.and by land oi WalterDavis,andland of Lucy
A. Hoyt, including the land and bulldlngs situa-
ted Immediately north of and adjoining the home-
stead ofJoseph Crawford, and bounded northerly.
easterly and southerly by land 01 Joacph Craw-
ford, and westerly by hlghway. Ale 1 an undi
vided interest in a certain tract of land situated
in Stamford, m the County 01‘ Fulrtioldmt Clark’s
Hill, so called, lll quantity one rood,morc or less,
with the buildings thereon standing, and bounded
northerly by land now or - lately of John
Ferguson, trustee, and land now or lately of
Charles L. Suckuey, easterly b land now or late-
ly of Charles 1.. Stickney, soul eri y by highway,
known: as Main Street, and westerly by highway
known as Clark street, being land also set to said
Sarah J. Lockwood, as dewer in said estate. Also
an undivided interest in a certain tract of land
situated in said Stamford, With a. brick building
thereon standing, and bounded and describe d as
follows, Viz: northerly twenty-three feet, more
or less, on land now or lately of Lafayette Farr-
ington. easterly ninety-five feet. four inches, more
or less, on highway known as Gay Street,south-
eriy twenty-eight feet, more or less, on highway
known as Main Street, and westerly ninety-eight
lest four inches, more or less on land now or
lately of Lafayette Farrington.
And she further says, That said Estate is at
present unproductive; that the avails thereof are
wanted for the support, maintenance and educa-
tion of said Minor-u. nd that it will be for the ad-
vantage of said Minor to sell the same. and in-
vest the avails thereof according to law; where.
fore,shc says, there is just and reasonable cause
for selling the same. Silo therefore prays said
Court to order said Real Estate to be sold, and to
empower her or some other mcct person to sell
the same pursuant to the Statute in such case
made and prov ided.
Dated at Norwalk, February 19th, A. D., 1383.
SARAH J. LCCIIWOOD, Parent and Guardian.
District of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court, Febraury
19th, A. .D. 183%. _
OnnuanD. That the foregoing application be
heard and determined at the Probate Office in N or-
walk, on the 19th day ofMarch 1383, at 9 o’clock.
torouoon ; and that notice therSof be published
in some public newspaper near the place where
such Real Estate lles,three weeks successively,
before said time assigned.
ASA B. WOODWARD. J udgc.
ISTRIC'I OF NORWALK,ss,Probate Court,
. The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
. Those who
neglectto present thelraccounts,pro eriyattest-
ton avenue so called, southerly by land now or '
0 the Probate Court for the District of Nor.
wal :—
The application of Lucy A. Boy of slam.
in the County or Fail-field. respect uliy abowotii‘!
that she 13 Grmrdlan of Alice Q.Lockw00d '
New Canaan, in said District, 8 minor bolonging
to said District, and that said Minor is the owner
of the following Real Estate Vi" :—.u undivided
interest in a certain tract of land situated in said
New Canaan, in quantity seventy-seven acres
more or loss,wrth the buildings thereon standing'
and bounded northerly in part by land of Walter
Davis, in part by land lslcly belonging to S. S.
.Olmstead, deceased. in part by land lately bo-
louglng to Alfred Raymond, deceased. in an h
land of Lucy Alloys. and in part by and of
Joseph Cl'awford. easterly in part by land of
Walter Davis, in part by land late] belonging to
S. S. Olmstead, deceased, in part by land ml,
belonging to Alfred Raymond, deceased in part
by land of Hauford Avery. and in port
by land of Joseph Crawford, southerly, in page
by land former] of S. S. Olmstcod, deceased in
part by land into y of Alfred Raymond. decedga
In part by land of Lucy A. Hoyt. and in port by,
land of Joseph Crawford, and westerly b hi ll-
way, and by land of Walter Davis, and Tamra:
Lucy Annoyt, including tholaud and build“: a
situated immediatelynorth of and adjoining age
homestead of Joseph Crawford. and bounded
northerly, easterly and aouthoriylby land of Jo.
seph Crawford, and westerly by 'xbwo . Also
.‘n undivided interest in a tract of landysituated'
In Stamford, in said County at Clark’s Hill, so
called, in quantity one rood morcor loss, with
the buildings thereon standing, and bounded
northerly by land now or lately of John Fang“.
son, trustee. and land now or lately of Chang. L.
Sticknoy,easterly byland now or lately of Charles
L. Stickne ,soutneri y by highway known on Main
Street, an westerly by highway known on Clark
Street. Also, an undivided interest in ascertain
tract of land situated In said Stamford with a
brick building thereon standing, and boundod
northerly twenty-three feet, more or loss, on
landnpw or lately of Lafayette rarington, east-
crly ninety five feet four inches. more or loan, on
highway known as Gay Street. southor y twonty-
eight feet,moro or loss, on highwa 'known as
gzilzgtmgigagg lvvosterlyImpala-eight foot four
, sue, on an n
It“??? 551%?an. ,1. ow or lately of
n s n ur or says. not said Eat
present unproductive; that the availsfifhs‘lI'o-o;
are wanted for tire support. maintenance and od-
ucation ofsald Mlnoraud that it will be for the
advantage of and Minor to sell the some. and lu-
vcst the avails thereof according to law; where-
fore, she on c, that there is Just and reasonable
cansefor so has the some. She therefore prays
said Court to order said Real Estate to be sold
:nd I‘ll) gnpower bar or mane gthcr meet persoli
0 so 0 some pursuan o t o Stotu
°“f.°i‘tfi°°.‘il°’"ll‘“f~“t mm“
a a orwa e rnary 19th. 1883.
District of Norwajlllggayfi' Iblon'l‘C Guardian.
. . re a o -
lug 19th, A. 1;“; 1:83,} W”. twin
uDEnED, a t c foregoing a licltlon b
heard and determined at the Proli’a'te Oilco 1:
Norwalk, on the 19th day of‘ March, 1888, at 0
o'clock forenoon ; and that notice thereof be pub-
lished In some public newspaper near tho place
where such Real Estate lieo,three weeks, auc-
ccsalvely before said tlmo assigned.
are ASA B. WOODWABD, Judge,
Bank Stock wanted.
[FIT SHARES of the
FAIRFIBLD co. NATIONAL
Bank Stock wanted. Apply at this office.
For Sale or to Rent. '
E house and lot known as the ingley place
For particulars enquire by letter or Eersou.
CIGL Y,
TH
ally to J. 0-
Ofilce of Paulding ll: Blossom,
5:6 24 New Street. N. Y
‘At 19 Main Street,
You will always find a large assortment of
Gilli]! AND. DESIRABLE 600113
AT
B 0T1 0M PRICES.
Bargains:
Cloakings, Flushes, Veiveis, &c.,
ig Job in Gloves,
Hosiery, Underwear, &c
J. P. Bennett,
Norwalk, Gt.
Just received a full line of
Parlor Stoves
Ranges,
AND
Heaters
Of the very Best Make and
LOW IN PRICE.
Also a. full stock of
Crockery and Glass Ware.
China Tea Sets, Decorated, from
$6 in $10.
Lamps and {Chandeliers
The very late patterns.
TABLE & POCKET CU’I‘LERY,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
WOODEN & WILLOW
WARE,
And everything you want for House—
keeping, at
L. J. CURTIS’.
Main Street.
PIHKEYE
Weston’s Condition Powder Food
Double the dose and mix in each feed until cured.
When too szck to eat drench same as Colic.
It is a Feed Mixture to Condition animals without
_ . . Arsenic. _ _
No Person in lt. No Saltpetre. No Antimony.
No Resin. No Arsenic. No Sulphur.
Frees them from BOTS and “‘ORMS.
Frees Hogs and Pigs from Worms.
Frees Cattle from Worms.
Frees Cows from Mllk Fever or
Gal-get,
Frees fleas and Chickens from Worms.
It. makes Hens Lay Eggs.
By its use you can raise all chickens hatched.
Freesthem from Cholera.
Freesand keeps them from roupo.
Men, Women and Children take it.
For Worms and Kidney Complaints 3 touspoonful
night and morning, mixed in water.
The American Society for the Prevention of Cru-
elt to Animals:—
eadquarters, 4th Ave.. cor. 23d Street,
. . New York, Dec. 31st, 187-].
Dear Sir :_—We havepleasure in recommending
your American Medicinal Horse and Cattle Food,
and hope it Will eventu‘all come into general use.
It has been used in our etc in with satisfactory re-
sults. Yours respectfully, HENRY BERGH,
Tllos. W. HARTFIEL‘D, Supt. Pres.
Highland Stock Farm, Lee, Berk shire 00., Mass.
October 11, 1832.
Mrs. J. W_. Wnsrox,—Dcar Sin—Ilaving used
your American Mbdicinntllorso and Cattle Food.
and found it useful, I desire you to send me 0116
barrei,200 pounds. This must be our best quaii~
ty of extra. strength. I shall to o pleasure in
recommending the article to my neighbors and
friends. Will send check on receipt of goods.
Enclosed pleased find check for the aground bag.
Yours truly, ELIZUR S 1TH.
President Smith Paper 00.
Sold by all food dealers.
Depot, 163 Bleacher-Street, N. Y.
Wholesale and retail by the case or barrel,
. By RAYMOND BOTHERS,
Flour, Gram,I'ecd, ctc.,So. Norwalk, Conn.
3mg,
0!
l
Norwalk Chronicler