~
Norwalk Gazett
__.....______.__.
March, 6 1883.
, Tuesday,
Easter cards are now called for.
The boys are commencing to fly their kites.
The Phalanx hold their Easter Ball March
26Saturday was the last day of the 47th Con-
gress.
Public interest in the skating rink remains
unabated.
Ex-Gov. Minor of Stamford, was in town
last Thursday.
H. S. Bette is having his drug store taste.
fully re-painted.
The Post Office at New Haven W
enlarged this year.
Stephen Hoyt’s Sons are 8°“
new Spring catalogues.
Norwich was frightened by a diminutive
earthquake last WednesdaY-
The Widow Van Cott is expec
{Orth at Bridgeport soon.
We are indebted to Mr. Robert R. Berwick
for copies of Mexican papers.
There were two immersiona at the First
Baptist church Sunday evening.
Mr, John Bates, of this town, will remove
to Branchviile about the 1st of April.
March came in like a llamb, so according
to the old saying it will go out like a lion.
The shock of the earthquake whlch visited
Norwich last week, was slightly felt here.
St. Patrick's day comes next in order.
After that is Governor's fast day—the 23d.
Mr. Eugene Boyer started .for Mexico on
Saturday week. He will be gone about a
month. ' ‘
Dart, the thieving Hartford post office
clerk has been sentenced to two years in
State’s Prison.
Horace E. Dunn was made happy last
Thursday by the advent into his family of a
plump little girl baby.
The firm of A. H. Hoyt & Co. has been
dissolved, Mr; Ruscoe retiring. Mr. Hoyt
will continue the business.
Wm. E. Dean has rented his new house on
Elm street to Stephen Comatock, who will
occupy it about the first of April.
Mrs. Langtry is soon to make a tour through
Connecticut. Perhaps manager Mitchell or
Knapp can induce her to stop here.
Various G. A. R. posts throughout the
State are appointing committees looking to
the celebration of Memorial or Decoration
day.
Several Norwalkers went up to Branch—-
ville, last Tuesday evening, to attend the
birthday party of Miss Jennie Mead,of that
place.
During the past ,week, several soldier pa-
tients have been removed from the hospital
in New Haven, to the 'Soldiers’ Home at
Darieu.
Richard Lewis of New Haven, the brake-
man recently struck by the signal at South
Norwalk, rs so for improved as to be able to
be out.
The House Committee on Cities and Bor- .
oughs on Wednesday, made a favorable re-
port on the bill amending the charter of
, Norwalk.
The Consolidated road will not four-track
its line from New York to New Haven, if
any of the Parallel roads are built. Other-
wise it will.
A special train bearing the remains of the
late Mrs. Jewell," widow of Gov. Marshall
Jewell. passed through South Norwalk at 12,
noon, Tuesday.
For an evening of fun go to the roller skat-
ing rink. Open every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings, and Thursday and
Saturday matinees.
There were only two newspapers in the
State which announced beforehand the meet-
ing of the State Central Committee, and the
Gaza'r'rn was one of the two.
The Messenger says: Mr. Frederick I“. By-
att of Norwalk, and Miss Annie 1!. Seeley,
of this town, were married by Rev. E. M.
Ogden, at the bride’s parents, on Wednesday,
Feb. 28th.
The 9th New York Regimental Band pas-
sed through South Norwalk Wednesday,‘on
their way to the Ball of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers at New Haven, held
that evening. ~
The directors of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford road have approved of
the plans for expending $1,000,000 in chang-
ing the grades, shortening the curves and
making other improvements.
W. J. Gunning has given the contract for
painting his house and tho outbuildings on
his place to William Hindley. The house
will also be papered inside. Work will be
commenced this week.
The little store to be occupied as the busi-
neasofiice of the Gazxr'rn is being tastefully
frescoed and papered. The work is under
the supervision of Charus C. Brotherton,
who is a most excellent workman.
Oyster seed raisers say that about as much
seed will be sold this year as last. and the
price will remain about the same, viz., from
forty to sixty-five cents per bushel. The
amount of seed next year will be smaller and
= consequently the price will be higher.
The propeller “City of Norwalk" has not
missed, a single trip this Winter. This is
something remarkable when it is considered
that she was often obliged to break through
ice five and six inches thick. But there's
nothing like having an energetic and pushing
Captain in the pilot house.
We have received the March number of
the “Live Stock Monthly," published by the
Live Stock Publishing Company, 5 Exchange
street, Portland, Me. It contains considera-
his news relative to the care and growth of
live stock, and topartioe engaged in that
business or with tastes in that direction, it is
an invaluable journal. '
In an article explaining and giving 'the
derivation of names of different towns in the
State the Hartford Oourant says of our town:
“Tradition says Norwalk was named for its
being a north walk from the Sound, but
common sense rejects it." If the Couranf
was a little better versed in the ancient his-
tory of the state, it probably could give the
groper derivation.
Passers by on Main Street the last two
'weeka may have noticed a mirror on ex-
hibition in Glines’ drug store, but probably
passed it by with little thought. It was
made in the year 1718 and was presented by
1!. Elisha Yale of London, England, to the
Rev. Samuel Andrew of NewMilfofd, Conn.,
second rector of Yale College, and one of
the ten trustees who formed that college at
Iaybrook in the year 1702. The mirror is
now owned by Dr. E. F. Birch of Norwalk,
who attaches great value to lthe historic
relic. ,
' The Bridgeport Standard of Saturday
contains the following : “Charles Comatock,
of New Canaan, charged with theft, was
sentenced this morning to one year in state
prison. This is one of some seven or eight
cases of burglary and theft with which the
accused has been charged, and on which he
has been triedLand they have excited con-
siderable interest in the western portion of
ill not be
ing out their
ted to hold
‘
Q
the county owing to the fact that the prison-
or was at one time quite a prominent man in
New Canaan and disposed of his property
Bridgeport has a “Norwalk House."
0. T. E rrle was in towu last Wednesday.
Commodore Perkins was in town last Wed-
nesday. . '
Mr. Wilflam Potter, of Norwich, was in
town last week.
Business is rushing at COolidge & Trow-
bridge's hat factory.
Bedding and Wilton items are unavoidably
crowded out this week.
Kababsa Encampment will work the third
degree Thursday ev culng.
John Cahill has purchased, the saloon occu-
pied by Ed. Goldschmidt.
The roof of the horse railroad depot is re-
ceiving a fresh can of paint.
Pioneer H. & L. Company will hold their
regular monthly meeting Thursday night.
Bowling is becoming very popular in town
and matches between picked teams are fre-
quent. , ‘
The Town Meeting advertised for Friday
couldn’t get out a quorum, so it was ad -
journed.
The regular monthly meetings of Phoenix
Engine and Hope Hose Companies will be
held to-night.
Trow bridge, New ' Canaan’s fierce and
mighty Tanner, honored Ngwalk with his
presence Saturday.
The teachers of the South Norwalk Union
School were made happy. Friday, by the
receipt of their salaries. _
“Ben" Allen hasa fine assortment of hats
in his newly started store. - We hope he may
succeed in his business.
Messrs. Versoy & Ambler have formed a
cc-partnership for the manufacture of fine
fur hate, on Chapel street. '
William H. Vanderbilt and wife passed
through South Norwalk Wednesday after-
noon on their way to Boston.
The two-year-old son of William J. Fin-
ney, J r., who has recently been ill with scar—
let fever, is entirely recovered.
There was a large crowd in attendance at
the skating rink Saturday night. A inas-
querade is talked of, to occur soon.
A bill to reduce fares on the New York
and New Haven railroad was presented in
the New York legislature Wednesday.
Parties were in town last Tuesday, arrang-
ing for the performance of “The Pirates of
Penzance" by the Danbury Amateurs.
William Hindley has erected a new ard
handsome gilt—lettered sign over the side-
walk in front of Druggist Vogel‘s store.
Norman Austin received a boarder last
Monday who has come to stay. It was a
bouncing boy and all hands are doing nicely.
It is announced that no more camphor will
be furnished by the state to company com-
manders to preserve blankets, uniforms, etc ,
from moths.
Senator O. H, Platt has been chosen to fill
the vacancy on the National Republican
Committee made vacant by the death of
Marshall Jewell. _ '
It wasmquaily at “Charley” Hill's, San-
day forenoon, but precisely at noon it be-
came sonny. Weight 10 lbs., and every
pound a good one. .
We would suggest that the name of the
first day of the week be changed. Instead
of Sun-day, the name of Cloud-day would be
singularly appropriate.
Our friend -the Republican is a great
admirer of courage. Witness the story of
the California hero which appears three
times in last week’s issue.
If we may accept one of this week's art’-
cles as editorial, we should judge “Fritz,” of
the Republican, is spending his spare even-
ings in reading the Bible. ’
Druggist Vogel is rapidly acquiringa large
and lucrative trade at his Main street Store.
His long experience as a chemist guarantees
the correctness of his prescriptions.
Mrs. H. M. Waldradt, city, was confined
to the house the latter part of last week,
from the effects of a.haavy cold. Mr.
Wall-ode performed her dutico meanwhile.
The Lewis Foundry and Machine Com-
pany, of Pittsburg, Pa., have purchased the
Union Manufacturing Company’s old engine,
and will remove it to Pittsburg this week.
W. A. White of the Danhury Item, tired
of singly possessing the honor of owning the
brightest little paper in that place, has taken
unto himself a partner in the person of Mr.
Robert Erwin, formerly of the New Milford
Gazette. May the new firm.be as prosperous
and happy as anyone can be—in Danhury.
In the Superior Court, Civil Term, at
Bridgeport last week, Judge Sanford granted
a divorce to Isabella H. Seymour from Ed-
ward Seymour; cause, habitual intemper-
ance and intolerable cruelty. The parties
are both residents of this place,and were
married Nov. 1, 1858. The custody of one
child, seventeen years of age, was awarded
to the plaintiff. .
'fRichélierl" Robinson, Member of Con-
gress from New York, has preparodabill
designating the day on which the British
troops evacuated Boston during the Revolu-
tionary war a legal holiday. This is the
17th of March, and shouldit becomes law
St. Patrick’s day, which falls on the same
day, will have the advantage of being a
national holiday. '
Wehave received the following uoticr',
from George T. Utley, clerk of the Railroad
Commissionerez—The Railroad Commission-
ers will continue their hearings upon the lo-
cation of the New York and Connecticut Air
Line Railway in the towns of New Haven,
Orange,and Milford,at the Bar Library in the
Court Housein NewHaven,on Tuesday,March
13, at10:30 a.m., unless the injunction,whieb
has been asked for isgranted. Also attheCity
Hotel, South Norwalk, on Thursday. March
15, at 10:80 a. m. , in regard to the location
through the town of Norwalk.
On Friday evening, of this week, Manager
Mitchell will take pleasure in introducing to
our theatre-going people the original and
only Atkinson’s Jollities, in their new musi-
cal comedy entitled “The Electric Spark.”
This company is not well known to the peo-
ple of Norwalk, but is endorsed by the press
in our largest cities as being equal to any
traveling company on the road, and it is only
by an extra eflort that the management pre-
vailed upon them to visit us. We trust they
may receive the full house which they de-
serve. Seats may be secured on and after
Wednesday morning, at Betts‘ and Corn.
stock's. '
The window of Comatock's store on Main
street, Saturday afternoon presented a sight
that made many stop and gaze with ex-
clamations of wonder and admiration.
From bottom to-top the window was elegant-
ly dressed with choice flowers and they.
blending with the stock of furnishing goods
displayed, formed as pretty a picture as can
wellbe imagined. We are informed this
tasty dress was the word of Mr. John Camp
and "he certainly shows a wonderful facility
for making a beautiful display.
The Entertainment Committee of the
Young Peoples’ Association of the First
Baptist Church will try a novel experiment
at the Musical Sociable to be given in the
chugh to—morrow (Wednesday) evening.
While it is understood that the admission fee
is ten cents, no money will be taken at the
door, they relying on the honor of the audi—
ence to deposit at least that amount in the
box when it is passed, and hoping that in
view of the object of the concert many will
be glad to contribute a larger amount. This
\Vill Banker is visiting lf'll'lltls at Sing Sing, 1
N. Y.
1 Sunday was the anniversary _of the birth of
5 Robert Emmet. - ,« .
M. H. Clark, 0“ Boston, spent Sunday with
friends in town.
A special town meeting is called for Satur-
day, 10th inst. See call.
Sunday didn’t seem much like Spring, but
Vennor's prophecy was fulfilled.
Mr. John Kcena, who has recently been
very ill, is now rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Thomas Clunc has commenced the
erection of a dwelling on Rice street.
Barnum's elephants made things lively for
their keepers in Bridgeport, Saturday;
Thomas DeForcst and Samuel Trubec, of
Bridgeport, were in town last Friday.
Our Brothers’ Lodge, No. 10, I. O. O. F.,
will work the first degree Monday evening,
March 12th. ‘
B. J. Sturges has in his possession a letter
written to him by the late Gov. Alexander
H. Stephens. _ -
The Norwalk shoe store have a large stock
of fine shoes and are selling them very cheap,-
Partieulars next week.
Alexander E. Stephens, Governor of Geor-
gia‘, and the most prominent Democrat of the
day, died Saturday night. .
Rev. Mr. Leek, of Ridge-field, is expected
to supply the pulpit of the First Congrega-
tional Church next Sabbath.
Miss Harrie Bogardus and Miss Mll'tl 'York
who have been visiting at Mount Vernon the
past week,relurned yesterday.
Mary Anderson and her company passed
through South Norwalk yeterday morning,
in a ppeciai car, on their way to Hartford.
I’ortchester parties were in town last week
looking for certain horse thieves who had'
run Off with a team belonging to thorn.
Miss Kittie Bartram is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Frye, of the Treasury Department,
Washington, D. C. She will be gone three
Weeks.
Mr. Henry Seymour who has been confined
to his bed for the past week, with a heavy
cold, has recovered sufilcicntly to be about
the house again.
Mr. J. C. Peclrhaur has withdrawn from
the Combination Clothing Store, and dire
business will hereafter be conducted by
Messrs. Wells &. Wilson. '
Hank Monk, the famous stage driver, who
drove Horace Greeley in his celebrated ride
across the Sierra Nevada mountains, died at
Carson City, Nev., Wednesday.
Robt. P. Beatty having laid in a stock of
new and handsome tea and coffee cans has
rigg p an elevated railroad on which he
moves his scales from can to can.
Among the transfers of real estate in Dan-
hury lately is the following: Luther S. Pot-
ter, of Norwalk, to Morris H. W’ebb, prop-
erty on Pleasant street; consideration $1,050.
The Bridgeport police have unearthed the
nest of a gang of burglars who have lately
been infesting that city. They éecured the
burglars and found a house full of stolen
goods.
The timber for Mr. William Mullin’s pala-
tial mansion, corner Belden and Franklin
avenues, is on the ground, and building will
commence right away. Boss Wilson is the
contractor. .
The communion service at the First Con-
gregational church Sunday morning, was
very interesting and impressive. Eight new
members were admitted to the church, three
by letter and five on profession of their faith.
Edward Lobdell, Orrie Mead and Frank
O‘Connor, members of Kohanza Hose Com-
pany, of Danhury, spent Sunday in town.
On their return they abducted the colored
light of Phoenix Company, (“Abe"), and sev-
eral other things of equal value. '
The New Haven Palladium comes to us
to—day in an enlarged form and with a new
and improved dress. The Pal adium is
without exception the brightest and best
daily paper in Connecticut and we are glad
to see this evidence of its prosperity.
The, Burnside Guards gave their annual
masquerade ball in Mirsic Hall, last Monday
evening. A large number of out of town
guests were present and the hall was crowded
almost ’to suffocation. A very enjoyable
time was had and as the guests wended their
way homeward in the wge sma’ hours one'
and all resolved to be on hand next year.
We 'desire to call attention to the adver-
tisem'ent of' Mr. A. H. Hoyt, elsewhere in
our columns. Mr. Ruscoe having retired,
Mr. Hoyt will carry on the business himself
and advertises great bargains in the way of
shoes. As both himself and goods are reli-
able in every respect he should, and we
doubt not, will be,well patronized.
WESTPORT.
Another accident to a brakeman on a freight
car roof, took place Friday morning, while
a train was passing over the drawbridge.
The injurl party was cut in the head, and
only saved from tumbling off the roof to the
ground by a companion, who seized hold of
him. This is the tenth accident of that na-
ture occuring within a month._
Good catch of smelt on Thursday. Re-
printed on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Sipperl y have arrived
from Meirose, N. Y., and they. will make
Westport their future home. He will assume
charge of Kelly’s mill at proprietor.
Good skating, and very safe for the boys,
on an acre lot east of Rev. John R. Willirlms'
house. ‘
The river was clear of ice Friday, March
2, earlier by ten days than in average years.
The First National Bank has bad its char—
ter extended twenty years, or until February
24», 1903.
An infant son of Mr.‘ Morris Ketchum,
aged three days, was buried in the Burritt
vault, Memorial church yard, on Monday of
last week. The mother of the child is a flu—
eai descendant of George Washington.
Surveyors have been in town several days
during the week, driving stakes and marking
them with red chalk hieroglyphics, from the
mysterious character of which the curious
are trying to cbnvince themselves that the
bottom to the old Saugatuck Valley railroad
project has not yet fallen out.
Rumor says a large rubber goods manufac-
turing concern propose to occupy the Im—
provement Company‘s new brick building.
Light snofi falling while the sun was shin-
ing Sunday morning made it true by a strain
on adverse fact, that the 9th Sunday in 1888,
was stormy. "
Captain H. P. Burr has‘caused to be cut
down, in his dooryard, what was for more
than half a century looked on as a land mark
-a very handsome elm tree. Like an aged
citizen who dies, the tree will be missed. '
There was buried on Sliturday, in Christ
church cemetery, Rev. John R. Williams
reading the burial service, a gentleman who
had resided quietly in Norwalk all his life—
William Wilson, father of Charles and Wil-
liam Wilson, of—Sar‘rgatuck. He .was in his
84th year.
Mr. George Lockwood, of Colorado, for—
merly of this place, was here last week.
The remains of Ebenezer Coley, son of the
David Coley, a fcrrner postmaster of West-
port, and a nephew of Mrs. Allen Renoud,
were brought from New York Thursday,
and buried in Evergreen Cemetery.
Capt. H. P. Brrrr and D. B. Bradley will
serve as jurors in Superior Court, next term.
William B. Glines, was engaged last week
in copying an oil painting made 103 years ago
Eugene Fancber is to have the front of his
store finished in gilt. , Wm. Hindley has the
contract.
Stephen Hodges, of Danhury, will give an
exhibition of Foster Bros.’ patent fire escape
from the roof of the Gazn'r'rn'. Building,
Friday- morning, at 10 o'clock. The same
day at noon, he will also exhibit at the Ma-
lrackemo Hotel. South Norwalk.
William Hindley has in his store on Main
Street, a unique and handyarrangement for
exhibiting window ' shades. It is a frame
with places for curtains already rolled to be
set, and when a purchaser wishes to inspect,
Mr. Hindley lowers one shade after another
,until a suitable one is found. The frame al-
lows 50 shades (already set for windows) to
be shown and so convenient and showy. By
the way, Mr. Hindlcy has the most complete
stock of window shades in town and some
are very beautiful. A novelty called tb.e
“Transparent Shade,” i. e. the dado showing
on both sides, is particularly handsome. Par-
ties intending to refurnish or commence
housekeeping this spring will find it to their
interests to call on Mr. H. for their shades,
doc.
-—Use Betts’ Toile Lotion and you will
not be troubled with chapped face and hands
from March winds. For sale only at H. S.
Bette.
o
t
W
us'r or, PATENT-
Issued from the United States Patent (slice for
the week ending February 27th,: 1883,101' the
State of Connecticut; in failed us from the’
office of'John E. Earle, olicitor of Patents.
New Haven, Conn,
11. P. Case, South Manchester, Tool handle and
cxtmsion blade. _
J. E. Doolittle a; H. C. Sherwoodmssrgnore to
I. W. Birdseye, Bridgeport, Corset. '
C. E. Grahnis, New Haven, Garment clasp.
l). C. Hudson, Bridgeport, Vralrug essential
or s. .
Same, Trunk. . _
W. P. Husband, Hartford. Spinning-ring.
J. S. it A. Ito. , East Haddam, Fork.
E. W. Scott, V auregan, Whiptsockct.
G. E.Spare, New Haven. Carriagempron. .
E. Thompson, assignor to American Electric
Co., New Britain. Electric arclamp.
1 F. 0.Tucker, Hartford, Weft stop-motion for
ooms.
It. .11. West, West Guiltord, Photographic
printing.
'J. F. Whitney, Hartford, Centering device.
__+-___
Grandmother 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 aaw.'—-The Father. 2t9
___.____
—Bstts’ Toilet Lotion for chapped face
and hands, at H. S. Bette.
~«g»... _._.
Ely’s Cream Balm has completely cured
me of Catarrh, of which I have been afflicted
over ten years, after trying almost every rem-
edy recommended, none having proved so
effective and thorough. S. J. Aiken,whole-
sale dealer in boots and shoes, 143 Federal
street, Boston, Mass.
Try Ely’s Cream Balm for Catsrrh.
The best remedy for its purpose I have sold
JGHN Hooxnn, druggist, Springfield, Mass.
An article of real merit-—C. I’. Annamdrug-
gist,Springfield, Mass.
Those who use it speak highl of it—Gao.
A. Hill, druggist, Springfield, ass.
Cream Calm has given satisfactory results
——W. P, DBAPEB, druggist, Springfield‘
Mass. 2t10
L
5‘
.h.
1
no
solutely, Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity.
strength and wholesomeness. More economical
than the_ordrnary‘krnds, and cannot be sold in
competition With the low test, short weight,a1urn
or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Rot-
ar. BAKING Potvnnn., 106 Wall st., N. Y,
JAM!s YlE'S
m BEST Trims Known m
WASHINGMBLEAGHING
Ill HARD OB SOFT, 1101' OR GOLD WATER.
SAVES LABOR, TIME and SOAP AMAZ-
ING-LY, and gives universal satisfaction.
No family, rich or poor should be without it.
Sold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitations
well designed to mislead. PEABLINE is the
ONLY SAFE labor-saving compound, and
always bears the above symbol, and name of
JAMES PYLE. NEW YORK.
For Sale or to Let.
NICE HOUSE on Union Avenue, of lsrooms,
with Borough Water, Gas and Furnace, ex-
cellent well of water. Also Apples, Pears and
Grapes .ln abundance. Large garden, burn, the.
Possession April lat, 1883. Terms moderate.
5st Enquire of CHAS. T. LEONARD.
(New Milch Cows.
TWO or three for sale. Enfiuirc of
“'3 C AS. U. BETTS.
For Sale.
18 to 20 tons of' Good Hay. .
Apply to r. ST. JOHN Looxwoon .
To Let. ,
HE LARGE elegant mansion on West ave.
. now occupredby Mrs. Lawrence. For par-
trculars and permits ”EM, t
Bu -. B J.
1:!
o
J. STURGES, Agt.
To Rent. ,
A. VERY desirable part of a house.
0 ARLES E. 81‘. JOHN.
Bank Stuck Wanted.
lF'IY SHARES of the
FAIRPIELD 00. NATIONAL
Bank Stock wanted. Apply at this office.
misusing“ 1880.)
Old, Hénest, Reliable
WELCH & GRIFFITHS’
SAWS.
Remember the name. The best are the cheapest
and one of these saws is worth three of any other
kind. They are made of Best Refined Cast Steel.
finely tempered and finished, are perfect cutting
tools, and we guarantee entire satisfaction. We
manufacture Saws of all kinds, and every saw is
warranted. Try them. Don’t buy any other. 11'
your-hardware dealer don't keep them,orderirom
us direct. Agents wanted everywhere. Price
lists. etc.. free.
wnncn ac daema‘rrns,
91 Water St Boston Mass.
3m8 IMPORTERS 0F FRENCH BAND SAWS
ISTRICTOFNORWALK ssJProb
1% slur... ““'°°““
s n e o ‘ . late 1
insaid district.dcceascd. ' 0 Norwalk,
0rmnun‘n—-That the Executor exhibit his
Administration account to this Court for ad-
justment at the Probate Ofilce in Norwalk,
on the l'fth daylof March, 1883,!“ 9 o’clockf fore-
noon' and t at all ersons interested n '
Estatiamay be notified thereof. the 12:32::
-e and Cities
Would say that having the agency for the sale of
the manufactures of The Simonds Manufactur-
ing 00., I am prepaged to sell at their Bottom
rlces,
‘
The Sultan,
Mission,
And other
RANGES.
Also furnish all the re airs for goods made by
them and the Norwal Foundry 00., at their
Net Cash Prices.
Sale a cut for Norwalk, South Norwalk, and
Vicinity ‘or the well known manufactures of the
Richardson .2 Boynton Co ,
~of as. 232 and sat ware: Street, New York, and
am pro ared to furnish at their Net Cash Bottom
rioes, any or all of their celebrated '
HeaterstlLFurnaces
which when pro city not are the moat Powerful
Heaters made. have in stock,also, their quick
working. sure baking and popular
31181 let all Portable ‘ Barres.
which will do more work with less fuel than any
ltaage on the market. Can refer to several first-
class parties here,‘usrng them. In fact I keep the
best assortment of
Stoves and Ranges
who found in Norwalk,and at Bottom Prices
For (Sash.
Constantly on hand a full line of
- Housekeeping Goods,
Such as Tin, C per, Sheet Iron . Wooden, Crock-
, are. Also all kinds ofornamoa-
to and Plain
Slate Roofing and
Slate llooi Repairing.
Tin Roofing, Conductors, Gutters and Smoke
Sacks put up.
Heating. Ventilating, Plumbing
and Gas Fitting.
Agent for Wing's Patent Ventilator. Having
had eight yearsexperrence in heating, ventilating
Tin and State ting, to" am therefore
conversant wlih all .the details pertaining
thereto, and take special supervlsi on of at
work done. I am prepared to execute all orders
entrusted to me promptly and at as low a figure
as first-class work can be done. I buy for cash
the best goods in the market, and_ employ none
qnt first-class workmen, all material warranted
as represented.
_I would hereby tender my thanks for the very
ilberal patronage bestOWed upon me m the past,
and hope by f'airand honorable dealing and close
attention to business to merit and receive a con-
tinuance of the same. '
F. W. Jaqui, Jr.,
Corner Wall and Mechanic Sts,
NORWALK, CONN.
IMPORTANT
TO THOSE WHO WISH TO PURCHASE
Cull ll ltll
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 white clay with enough gum to
stick it together. enough sugar to
sweeten it, and enough coloring
matter to make it look gay.
Ibave also the usual line of Toy
Books and holiday. publications.
Chatterbox“, 5 different kinds, ran g-
ing in price from 50c to $1.00. A
beautiful line ofBoz Paper. Diaries
for 1883 in endless variety ranging
in price from 10c to1 $3.00, and
every thing in the smoking line.
a w. arm. Jr., .I‘Largesl Store!
1r»
. Largest Stock! !
SPRING or 1883.
SIIOFllllll D HOYT
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 N o.
1, in which will be found the largest line of Body Brussels, Tapestry
Brussels, Ex, Super Ingrains,‘ and Three-Ply Carpets, ever shown in Nor-
walk. We will exhibit 50 different patterns in Brussels, and 75 in In-
grains of the best goods.
In Carpet Room, N o. 2, will be found the best and cheapest lineof In-
gram Carpets from 20c. to 50c., per yard. Mattings, Plain and Fancy, at
wholesale prices. Oil Cloths of all grades and widths, List and Bag 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
DRY GOODS.
. Bestd’riuts at 50. Dress Goods at 70. upwards. Job in Ladies’ Mus-
lrn‘Underwear. Chemises at "500., 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
will be Opened March 1st. ' '
?SCOFIELDI& HOYT.
' BUTTER ! .
T E A AND COFFEE!
.A. SPECIALTY:
Will Match Teas with anyone in Price or Cup!
Hot Water ready at all times.
Syrups: and Molasses of all Grades.
Ham, Out to order.
Sperm-8v Barnes Breakfast Bacon, “ “
Dried Beef, “
Smoked Tongue.
The Largest Stock of
tallellillllslllielllruilstFaucytruclries,
In the County.
- R. P. BEATTY,
Corner Wall and Witter Streets, N or'walk, Conn.
Telephone call 4. . |
New Haven. “
Diamonds, Gold and Silver Watches,
_ JEWELRY, SOLID SILVER AND
PLATED WARE,
In almost endless variety, and at very low prices can be found at
JACKSON3.
We have a. full line of
Casters, Cake Baskets, Fruit and Pre-
serve Dishes, Pickle Gastors, Gard
.Receivers, Spoons, Forks,
Knives,Butter Dishes, &c.,
SUITABLEFOR WEDDING PRESENTS.
hours in Great Variety, in Walnut, hurrah Nickel Cases.
Watch and Clock Repairing and Jobbing promptly and
thoroughly done, at
.FACKSO N’s
Take thicet
Fine Groceries Cheap.
Flour, Feed, Grain, &c.
Goods Firstlass and alwa a Fresh. Flour from
856. to $1 .25 per bag; rte Extra 0 Sugar,
1 1 lbs for 81; good extra C Sugar. 1 2 lbs. for $1;
A_No.i Granulated sugar, OM lbs.51; Carolina
Itrce 1c. per-lb; Babbrtt’s Soap, 70. or '4 cakes
for 250,; a frrll llne‘of' Soaps rnclrling a large
50 cake, or 6 for a quarter. Splendid Ooioncha
from 40 to 000. per lb.; Eng. Breakfast Tea. at
800. er lb.; fine Gunpowder Tea at 450. per lb;
first—c ass Japan Tea at 40. 60 & 80.3. per lb; a
very fine Uncolored Jap.at 80c. per lb.; a splen-
did Mixed Tea at 15c. or 5 lbs. for 81. A New
Discovery.Mpgnuna Bonnm Coffee at 30¢.
per lb. Just introduced into this country; of the
very finest flavor, far ahead of all others. The
only store in town that keeps it. The very best
Java. Coffee, at 25¢. per lb. Crockery, Yankee
Notions, Dry Goods. Ladies’ .9. Gents’ Underwear.
Rib and Sausage 13c.per lb; Shoulder steak 12c
Round steak 1.330.; Sirloin steak I 60.; Porter-
houso steak 18c. per lb. No Texas beef“ remem-
ber. Goods promptly delivered to any phrtof the
town. Terms strictly cash.
JOHN GREENWOOD 54 Beldon ave , head of
Franklin Ave,
srovEs,
W. -
HEATERS.
LOWES'DEPRIGES.
wan-n
NICKLE ORNAMENTATION.
STOVE REPAIRS. . ‘ Apatal Panic!
zrnc STOVE BOARD
COAL HODS,
SPARK GUARDS.
BLOWER STANDS.
Has just occurred among the Dishes.
B. S. BLASGER
has decided to sell off his entire
’ stock of
COAL HODS, * ‘A '
FURNACE SCOOPS DTC ‘ Crockery are’
, ~ 7 ’ " At Very Reduced Prices,
AT . through next month, beginning
Carpets! Carpets! .
Evangelina. .
VV‘ I\/\I\/\NV\ AWAM’W
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, es. Probate Court.
February 15th 1883.
Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
Tire Court ofPr-obatefor the District of Nor-
walk, bathlimited and allowed six months from
the datehercoffor the Creditors of said Estate
to exhibit theirclaimsfor settlement. Those who
neglect to present theiraccounts,proporiy attest-
ed, wrthrn said time, will bedebarred a recovery.
All persons rndebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate paymentto
318 AUBELIUS J. MEEKER, Administrator.
Tux Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
under and by vrrtue of a certain tax warrant
duly executed signed by proper authority and di-
rected to the undersigned commanding him to
lay and collect of Pcter2d James 2d and Simon
Mo nery and other person named in the rate book
on the list to said war rant annexed them
several proportions of the sum total as
therein started, said ' sum being a. tax or
assessment agreed upon by the legal voters of
the Northwest schooldistrict of the Town oi'Nor-
walk, regularly and legally assembled to wit, on
the 13th day of June, 1382, met for the purpose ,of
paying a. ponion of the indebtedness of‘ the D15-
trict and other expenses levies upon and will sell
at public auction at the premises herelnaiter.
described on Saturday afternoon, the 5th day of
May, 1883 atio’clock, so much of‘ the followin
described Real Estate of Peter 2d,James 2d, an
Simon ftIcInery, srtuutedin thc'Northwest School
district, being two tracts of land bounded as fol-
lows. Onc tract or parcel of land situated in the
town of Nor-r 'nlk, bounded northerly by land.
now or former y of Mdndevrlle and Sigier, east-
erl y in part by land late of James Mclnerny, ‘de-
ceased, and in part by land of‘George Beckwrth.
Southeriy by land late of‘ James MeInerny, de-
ceased and westerly by Washington Avenue so-
chlled, said tract being described as late No, 27.
29, 31 and 33 on Washidgton Avenue on a certain
map on file in the Town Clerk’s office 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 now or
formerly of S. If. P. Camp, easterly by Washing-
ton avenue so called, southerly by land now or
late of Elizabeth Hamilton and westerly by Broad
River, so called. said tract composing lots N o.
28, 30. 32, 84. 36, 33 and 40 on Washington uyennc
squatted, designated on the map aforesaid, as
Will raise the sum or two and 48-100 dollars, that
being the proportion of'tbe said Peter 2d, James
2d, and Simon Mclnerny of the sum total, to-
gether with the charges of lev sale and expen-
ses added. ' BRAD Y S.KEITH,
Collector of the Northwest shool dis,
Norwalk, Feb. 27. 1883.
To the Probate Court for the District of Nor-
~ walk -
. The application of Lucy A. Hoyt, of Bidgefield
1n the County of' Fairfield, respectfuhy showeth:
that she is Guardian of Alice C.Lockwood, o,
New_Canaarr,iu said District, a minor belonging
to said District, and that said Minor is the owner
of the following Real Estate Vin—an undivided
interest rn a certain tract of and situated in said
New Canaan, in quantity seventy-seven acres,
more or less,wrth the buildings thereon standing
and bounded northerly in part by land of Walter
Davrs, rrl part by land‘larely belonging to S. S.
Olmstead, deceased, in part by land lately be-
longing to Alfred Raymond, deceased, in art by
ion of“ Lucy A. Hoyt, and. in part by and of
Joseph Crawford. easterly in part by land of
Walter Davis, in part by lnnd lately belonging to
5.8. Olmstead, deceased, in part by land lately
belonging to Alfred Raymond, deceased, in part
by land . of Hanford Avery, and in part
by land of Joseph Crawford,southerly, in part
by land formerly of S. s. Olmstead, deceased, in
part by land lately of Alfred Raymond, deceased,
In part by land of Lucy A. Hoyt. and in part by
landof Joseph Crawford, and westerly by high-
way, aird by land of Walter Dams, and land of
Lucy A. .Hoyt, including the land and buildings
situated immediatelynorth of and adjoining the
homestead of Joseph Crawford. and bounded
northerly, easterly and southeri by land of Jo-
seph Crawford. and westerly by ‘gnway. Also,
ran undivided. interest in a. tract of land situated
in Stamford, in said County, at Clark’s Bill, so
called, in quantity one rood more or less, with
the buildings thereon standing, and bounded
northerly by land now or lately of John Furgu-
son, trustee, and land now or lately of Charles L.
Stick_ney,easterly byland now or lately of Charles
L. Strcknetyproutherly by highway known as Main
Street, an westerly by highway known as Clark
Street. Also, an undivided interest in a certain
tract of land situated in said Stamford, with a
brick building thereon standing, and bounded
northerly twenty-three feet, more or less, on
land now or lately of' Lafayette Farington,east-
erly ninety five feet iorrr inches. more or less, on
highway known as Gay Stroet.southeriy twenty-
erght feet, more or less, on highway known as
ltlarn Street. and westerly ninety-eight feet 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 amt ed.
ucatron of stud ltimorand that it will be for the
advantage of said Minor to sell the same. andin-
vest the avails thereof according to law; where-
fore, shc says, that there is just and reasonable
capsetor 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 pursuant to the Statute in such
case made and provrded. .
Dated at Norwalk, February 19th. 1583.
D ’ t2 ict of None II‘EOYP' Ill-(IYTCGHM‘DEM-
u -_ a ‘. as. re a e our! u-
org 19th, a. Dfllssah ’ Eb:
nDEnED, at t e f'erc sing a lication be
heard and determined at the Proierte Office in
Norwalk, on the 10th day of March, let-3, at 9
o’clock forenoon ; and that notice thereof be pub-
lished in some public newspaper near the place
where such Iteal Estate lies, three weeks, suc-
cessively before said time assigned.
3t9 ASA B. WOODWARD, J ridge,
To the
walk . .
The application ofIda M. Lockwood, of New
Canaan, rn sold District, respectfully showeth :—
That she is Guardian of Emily Lockwood. of sazd
New Canaan, a minor belonging to said District,
and that said minor rs the owner of the following
Real Estate, vrz: an undtvrded interest in a cer-
tain tract of land situated in saidNew Cannan,:in
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, rn part by land lately belonging to Alfred
Raymond, deceased, in part b ion of Lucy A.
11 oyt, and 1n part by land of osep Crawford,
easterly in part by land of Walter Davis, in part
by land lately belonging to S. S. Olmstead. de-
ceased, in part by land lately belonging to Alfred
Raymond, deceased, in part by land. of Hunford
Avery, and in part by land of Joseph Crawford,
southerlyrn part by land formerly of S. S. Olm-
stead, deceased, in part by land forrneri y of Alfred
Raymond. deceased in part by land of Lucy A.
Hoyt, and in part by land of Joseph Crawford,
and westerly by highway, and by land of Walter
Dnvrs, and land of Lucy A._Iloyt, including the
land undbruldrngs. situated immediately north of
and adJornrng the homestead of J osephUrawford,
and bounded northerly, easterly and southerly by
land of Joseph Crawford, and westerly by hrgh-
way. _Also an undivided interest in a tract of
land situated in stamford,in the County of Fair-
fietll, at Clark’s Hill,.so called, in quantity one
read. more or less, With the buildings thereon
standrn , and bounded northerly by land now or
lately 0 John Ferguson, trustee, and land now"
or lately of Charles L. Stiekney, easterly by land
now on lately of Charles L. Stickney, souther-
ly by hlfl‘. way, known as Main Street, and west-
erly by highway known as Clark Street. Also an
undivided interest in a certain tract of land situ-
ated rn sard_ Stamford, with a. brick building
thereon standing, and bounded northerly twenty-
three feet, more_or less, by land now or lately of'
Lafayette Iarrrngton, easterly ninety-five feet,
four inches, more orless, on highway, known as
Gay Street, southerly twenfi-clght feet, more or
less, on highway known as am Street, and west-
erly ninety-eight feet, four inches, more or less,
on land now or lately of Lafayette Farrington. ll
And she further says, that said estate is at pres-
ent nnprodrrctrve;!that the avails thereof are wan t-
ed_ for the support.marnte_nancc and education of
said Minors, and that it Will be for the advanta e
of said Minors to sell the same, and invest the
avails thereof according to law; wherefore 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 some pur-
suant to the Statute in such case made and pro-
vrdcd.
Dated at Norwalk, February 19th, 1883.
D 'str 'ct ofNoiDAlgl. LgCKbWtOgD, Gnirdian.
r 1 um as. To a e our ‘eb
19th, .. 1).,rsss ' ’ wary
ORDERED, That the foregoing application be
heard and determined at the Probate Office in
Norwalk, on the 19th (lay of March, 1883, at 9
o’clock forenoon; and that notice thereof bepub-
lrshed in some public newspaper near the place
where such Real Estate lies, three weeks ""-
srvel y, before said time assigned.
3t9 ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
Probate Court for the District of Nor-
10 theikProbrrte Court for the District of Nor-
wa :—
Tho application of Sarah J. Lockwood, of New
Canaan, in said District. respectfully showcth :—'r~
That she rs Parent and Guardian of Irvin Lock-
wood and Homer Lockwood, ol‘saidNew anaan,
minors belonging to said Drstricturnd that saidmi
nors are the owners of the following Real Estate.
via :—a certain tract of land situated in said New
Canaan, in quantity frf'ty acres, more or less, with
the buildings thereon sta'nding, and bounded
northerly and easterly by highway. sontherly by
land of Joseph Crawt'ord, land of Cyrus Selleck,
land of Richard Siauson, and land of Hiram Wa-
ters, and westerly by land of Hiram Waters.
Also an undivided interest in one tract of land
srturtted in said New Canaan, in quantity seventy-
scvcn acres. more or less, with the buildings
thereon standing, being land set to Sarah J .
Lockwood,rn'the estate of' William Lockwood,
deceased, as dowcr, and bounded northerly in
part by land of Walter Dnvis,in part by land late
ly belonging to S. S. plmstcad, deceased, in part
by land lately belonging to Alfred Raymond, dc-
ceased, in part by land of Lucy A. Hoyt, and in
part by land of JosephOrawfbrd, easterly in part
by land of Walter Davis,in part by land lately
belon ing to S. S. Olmstead, deceased. in part by
land utely belonging to Alfred Raymond, de-
ceased,rn part by land of Ilnnford Avery. and in
part by land of Joseph Crawford. southerly in
part by land lately of S.S. Olmstead, deceased, in
art by land lately ofAlfred Raymond, deceased,
11 part. by land of Lucy A. Hoyt. and in part by
land of Joseph Crawford, and westerly by high-
way.and by land of WalterDavis,and land of Lucy
A. Hoyt. including the land and buildings situa-
ted immediately north oi‘ and adjoining the home.
stead of Joseph Crawford, and bounded northerly,
easterly and southerly by land of Joacph Craw-
ford, and westerly by highway. Alsx :rn undi
vlded interest in a certain tract of land situated
rnStaml‘ord, in the County of Falriichi, at Clark’s
Hill, so called. ill quantity one rood,more or less,
With the buildings thereon standing, and bounded
northerly by kind new or lately of John
Ferguson, trustee, and land now or lately of
Charles L. Strukupy, easterly by land now or late-
ly of Charles 1... Strekney, southerly by hrghway,
knownl rrs Mam Street, and westerly by highway
known rrsUlrrrk street ing land also set to said
Sarah J_. Lockwood, as wer in said estate. Also
an undrvfded gnterest in acertain tract of land
situated In said Stamford, with a brick building
thereon standing, and bounded and described as
follows, v12: northerly twenty-three feet, more
or less, on land now or lately of Lafayette Farr-
rngton. easterly ninety-five feet, four inches, more
or less, on highway known as Gray Street, south-
erly twenty-eight feet, mono or less. on highway
known as Main street, and westerly ninety-eight
feet, four inches, more or less on land now or
ately of Lafayette Farrington.
1 And she further: says, That said Estate is at
present unproductive; th‘at the limits thereof are
wanted lol- the support, maintenance and educa-
tion or said .ttruornnd that it will be for the ad-
vantage of‘snnt Minor to sell the same. and in-
vest the avaris thereof according to law; where-
fore. sho says. there is just and reasonable cause
for selling the same. :‘lie therefore prays said
Court to order stud iteal Estate to be sold, and to
empower her or some other meet person to sell.
the some pursuant to the Statute in such case
Estate of FULLY MARIA MEEKEB, late of
i
At 19 Main Street,
You will always find 5 large 3580111119115 of
GOOD AND DESIRABLE GOODS
AT
Born OM PRICES.
C
Bargains:
tloakings, Flushes, Velvets, &c.,
ig Job in Gloves,
Hosiery, Underwear, &e
J. 1'. 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.
Chili Tsa Sets, taunted, from
$6 to $10.
Lamps and {Chandeliers
The very late patterns.
TABLE & POCKET CUTLERY,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
WOODEN & WILLOW
WARE,
And everything you want for House—
keeping, at .
L. J. DUHTlS’.
Main Street.
C C
A WHOLESALE A
R R
AND
P P
E E
'1‘ DETAIL; '1‘
s . s
JOHN 85 JAMES DODSON
The ’HANDSOMEST carpets are made by
J OHN& JAMES DODSON
The BEST MATERIALS are used in Elie :
manufacture of carpets by
J OHN& JAMES DODSON
K
Wilton, Velvets,
Body Brussels, Tapestry,
Three Ply, Extra Superfine.
it] all 42 West Mill Street,
10” New York:
Guttérsl Cutters 1!
LEVER, RAW HIDE,
BALDWIN ’8. AND DICK’S.
RIGHT HAND
IRON AND WOOD
curl SHTELLERS,
w. H. SMITH & 00’s,
15 and 17 Water Street,
NOR WALK.
PII’JKE.YE.
POSITIVELY CURED. usn
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 re a Feedlliixture to Condition animals without
. _ _ _ Arsenic.
ho Person in it. No Saltpetre. No Antimony.
No Resin. No Arsenic. No Sulphur.
Frees them from BOTS and “‘ORMS.
Frees Hogs and Prgs from Worms.
Frees Cattle from Worms. -
Frees Cows from DI: lk Fever or
Garget,
Frees Hens and Chickens from Werms.
It_ makes Hens Lay Eggs.
By its use you can raise all chickens hatched.
Frees them from Cholera. ‘
Freesand keeps them from roupe.
Men, Women and Children take it. ‘
For Worms and Kidney Complaints 3 teaspoonful
night and morning. mixed in water.
The American Society for the Prevention of Cru-
eltyito Animals:—
eadquarters, 4th Ave.. cor. mil Street,
. New York, 12cc. that, 1874.
Dear Srrr—We havcpleasure in recommending
your American Medicinal Horse and Cattle Food,
and hope it Will eventually come into general use.
It has been used in our stable with satisfactory re-
CT.
which he afterwards endeavored to obtain
crookedly.”
Madame Rumor says that
stilts. Yours respectfull HEN ltY BEltGll
T1105. W. HARTI-‘IELD, SIr'pt. P'l'es.
Highland Stock Farm, Lee, Berkshire 00., Mass.
October 11, 1“"
ecu.
Mr. Frederick Bradley, of Saugatrrck, has
been appointed a commissioner of the Super-
ior Court. '
is the first of a series of entertainments to be
given monthly the proceeds of which are to
be applied to the purchase of a new organ
made and provided.
Dated at Norwalk, February 19th, A. D,, 1:333,
. SARAH. J. LOCKWOOD, Parent and Guardian.
District of Norwalk, as. Probate Court, February
tor will cause this order to be published in
anewspaper printed in Fairfield County, and post
a. copy thereof on the sigm-postin said Norwalk
nearestthe place where t e deceased last dwelt
’l‘ UESDAY, JANUARY 9th.
Now is the time to buy fine
Very Respectfully,
, the Iron Steam-
boat Company are looking after the steam-
‘ . i _ at least ten days before said 17thda r
boat “Mary Morgan," ,0 buy 0,. charter for for the church. ‘ Mrsyfate Salmotrr,‘darrghlplr o: hD. %.bul 133' ASA B. WOODWAn 3,! “15:31:11 French China, Tea bets, 193;“, $31., fillies the {New 1' t' n £55.11 J“.1 32.0 xnfigoasrnefir Sir':—-i}én'virllgkrrscifi
' 1110 . 0 l ver 1 a ’ a in :1. c 1 I1 no orsc I It 0 ,
, The Sons of Temperance celebrated the 11. sq . “9 reP 1’ e .Y ‘3'" "“U‘ 1 Numerous Styles and Elegant Patterns; heard mrddctermincd at the Protglatep Silica; i‘r‘ig‘or‘i and found“ usefuleesire raliuio agnd incoorie
bauel,200 pounds. This must be your best quali-
s. K. STANLEY.
walk, on the 19th day of March. 1883. at 9 o’clock.
torenoon ; and that notice thereof he published
in somcpub‘llc newspaper near the place where
such Real Estate lies,three weeks successively,
before hard time assigned.
19 ASA B. WOODWABD. Judge.
the Wilson Point route the coming season,
in place of the "Pegasus.” The “Morgsn” is,
and has been all Winter plying on one of the
doutheru‘routes; is quite fast, but not of a
very modern style; was built in the year
1873 by Harlan Hollingsworth 6: Co., of
Wilmington, Del.; is an iron hull, 165 feet
between perpendiculars, 28 feet beam, 49 feet
Fine cut Glass
00 DIETS AND TUMBIEBS.
Lamps a Specialty, with those Duplex
Burners.
All Other goods inoluded in the line of
Crockery Ware, now Orrin".
Ladies don't forget
ty of extra strength. I 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 so ound bag.
Yours truly, ELIZUR S 1TH,
‘ Presrdent Smith Paper Co.
Sold by all feed dealers.
Depot, 168 BleeckerStreet, N. Y.
Wholesale and retail by the case or barrel,
,v RAYMOND BOTHERS,
Flour. Grarn,Feed, ctc.,So. Norwalk, Conn. 3m:
lllflw "
home, in Washington, Litchfield County, Ct.
Rev. Z. Davenport celebrated his 80th birth-
day at his home in Saugatuck, on Thursday
last. Quite a number of friends who had
kept a record of the preacller’s years, called
to congratulate hiul. He was found with
.mind as active, speech as plain, affably as
89th anniversary of the institution of their
lodge, in their hall in the Girznrrn Building,
on Friday evening. Prominent members of
the order from all parts of the State, to the
number of 200, were present, and letters of
regret were received from others who could
not attend. The annual annivorsary exercises
[STRICT OF N ORWALK ss. Probate Co
March as, A. 1)., less. ’ u"
. Estate of ISAAC M. hTURGESJato of Wilton
in said District, deceased.
Onnnnnv- That the Administrator exhibit his
Administration account to this court for Milne“
ment,at the Probate Office in Norwalk,on the 16th
day of March, 18831, at 9 o’clock, forenoon : and
that all persons rnterestcd in said estate may be
notified thereof. the Administrator will cause
this order to be published in a newspaper printed
No. 43 Wall st.
Norwalk, Dec. 18, 1882. For Sale or to Rent. '
I 11E house and lot known as the Quigley place
T
. . . ‘ ' heart as true as the had ever ' F ' fi MC 1
over uarda engine 9 feet stroke, c llnder were proceeded-mm, and after speeches by warm, and y in air e oun y, and post a copy thereof on , _ . ‘ ,
as of... .1... t... .0 b. a g... .5. 1.... 10cm and mums meme... . _....,...... been. No change whatever. in minor transient.cessation were". i“ ‘ B. s. Bassenn’s STORE m *“y W°"’°YE°”' arrears in .....................
' ' supper was spread, to which guests and all sight. “P MIL... (my, hm“, 8m 16“, a, o, Mrll‘gh’lbsa?“ ~‘ 3“ ' ' ourcc of Palllrtirigtbb‘lossoin worhofahannt . ““33, “Booksfi, Bibles
“10 LEMUEL SA FORD, Acfing Judge. , 516 2»! New Street. V.'Y lowia ace-seniiéfii‘nmi'liumrew beralfenns
. ’ enduranc- e do. so N. Fourth Sn. rim adelpllla. Pa;
WM sold for $33,000 four years ago, did full justice.
Norwalk Chronicler