Norwsik Gazette.
Tuesday April 17. 1883. ‘
Contributed for ye Local Editor.
Previously and Subsequently.
‘ ro is music in the air. . .
'“ifmi a song succeeds the sigh:
For the wedding day draws nigh,
And the lover curls his hair.
'- I S I
There is music in_ the heir,
For a babe begins to cry.
And the father heaven a sigh— '
Take air, 0 heir. take care!
ug—oW
~Pure new butter at Beatty’s.
-——-—-’..—¢.p—.--—-—-——‘
~Pure teas and fair prices at BeattY's-
W
—-Staple and fancy groceries at BeattY'fi-
W...”
-—All the latest shades of spring hats at
Mrs. Fawcctt's.
_____._‘-—c. yr;—
Springis upon as sure. The gypsics pass.
cd through town Saturday. -
Q
Miss Mamie Mumford, has returned from
a protracted visit to Gotham.
____———-o—d.
Rev. Mr. Stanley of New York occupied
the pulpit of St Paul’s. Sunday.
———-——-.-s
. \
Mr. E. M. Jackson has resigned his position.
as organist of St. Paul’s Church.
MW
—If you want to buy a really good horse,
call at H. E. Dann's livery stable.
.H
Benjamin Barraclough is at home for a
w eek, recruiting from his recent illness.
- 0.0-"—
—-—Second special opening of spring milli-
nery at Mrs. Fawcett’s, April 19, 90, and 2].
O
Strawberry short-cake was served at Joe
Mathcis's Saturday. The first of the season.
—Don’t fail to attend the special opening
at Mrs. Fawcett’s,_Thursday. Friday and
Saturday.
School Commissioner Olney was in town
Thursday making a loan from the Conn.
School fund.
O.+——O——
G. and S. H. Holmes have run out a
gorgeous two horse truck, with new team
of fine black steeds.
.r—O—————‘
The Hoyt Nursery Brothers of New
Canaan, are interested in the old time “moolly
cow," or no horn cattle.
..__.__.———
l
Gus Frank, our expert heirsute adorner
and scrub growth abreviator, is we are sorry
to learn, quite uncomfortably ill.
W
The Leonardo are improving the good
weather in pushing the grading of the new
street through the Thomas Benedict place.
0
——Any young gallant who would take his
best girl out for a lovely drive, why he must
go to Dann’s stable to get the most stylish
turn out in Fairfield County, as a matter of
coursc.
C
John Lockwood. of Weston, lost a wheel
from his loaded hay wagon on Saturday in
front of the Gamrrs ofilce, whice pitched
him to the ground, but fortunately did not
injure him.
0—4.
Gen. Wm. Randle' Smith we are gratified
to state. has so far recovered from his recent
severe illness. as to be about our streets
again,tho‘ not able yet to apply himself to
office business.
«.§+———d
—For Weddings and Parties, or Funerals,
Dana’s River street stable is the place to go
to, if you want the most complete Back and
Baroucbe outfits in Norwalk.
0
Miss Ada Dyas’ performance of the Baro-
ness in ”A Russian Honeymoon,” as before
noticed in the Telagram is charming. The
play runs smoothly and the action is now
much more rapid—Telegram.
‘ WOW
The Ansonia Hotel, at Ansonia. was de-
stroyed by fire on Tuesday morning. Loss,
$12,000; insurance, $7,000. There were
fifty guests” in the house including thirteen
members of a theatrical troupe. All escaped.
————-+—¢O-O—-———-
On Sunday evening, Dr. Longneckcr, the
city dentist, swallowed an ounce of carbolic
acid. Whether for suicidal or sanitary pur-
poses could not be ascertained but at last
accounts he had been pumped out and was
convalescent.
——-————.—¢O-O-——-——
David Clark, now in his 77th year, recently
shot a fox on Newington mountain within a
few feet of where he shot one 42 years ago.
Was it the same fox uncle David ? If so my-
nard doesn’t seem to have traveled very far
in 42 years.
1.,
—H. A. Hubbard, auctioneer, advertises
in this week's issue, an immense auction
sale of costly household furniture, oil paint-
ings, rich ornaments, china, mirrors, horses,
carriages, etc, the most extensive sale held
in Stamford in many years;
.~.———-——
At a recent fancy-dress ball at Sydney, Aus-
tralia, the wife of an editor appeared as the
“Press.” Her dress was made of several copies
of her husband's paper, printed in colored
inks on white satin. The fortunate editor’s
subscription list has perceptibly increased
since this shrewd bit of advertising.
-————.-OO-.—————‘
John W. Young, a machinist in the employ
of the Yale Lock 00.. was killed by the
Washington express at the railroad crossing, at
Glenbrook, last Monday. His horse was also
killed and carriage demolished. Young was
Assistant Engineer of Stamford's new fire
engine and a native of Maine.
0
Ex-Mayor Hyatt struck sledge before he
had got two feet down in his cellar, but his
house will look all the better if he will give
his underpinning the increased elevation,
instead of attempting to blast downward.
Hart Denton, that superb carpenter and apt
architect as well, is getting out Hyatt’s
material for the new edifice.
..—~———-
We made a slight error last week in regard
to Scofield do Hoyt’s sale of carpets. Their
salcs for one day amounted to nearly five
hundred dollars, instead of for one week as
stated. This firm is doing an enormous and
rapidly increasing business, their sales for the
past two months averaging over $1,500 per
week.
«—-—-—--——-§-4.>§—————
Capt. ‘B. D. Purdy, a Well known New
Canaan man, met with a singular accident in
that village last week. He is a builder, and
while engaged in shingling the roof of a
house, he slipped and fell from a height of
thirty three feet. He aligbted on the
shoulders of his son who happened to be be-
low. The latter was the most hurt of the
two—Advocate.
I _.__..,.....,_.__
At the New York Methodist conference
the candidates for admission to the ministry
answered in the affirmative that they were
free from debt. Thereupon, amid much
laughter, some one in the audience shrewdly
said: “They say they are not in debt sons
to embarrass themselves. I would like to
know whether they are not in debt so as to
embarrass anyone else.’f
w—W
Lewis B. Johnson, the night watchman at
the Union Manufacturing Co.’s Factory, has
received a check for $844.00 back pension
money and notice of the granting of his pen-
sion at $4 per month for‘disabilities incurred
as a member of the 2nd Ct. H. A. during the
. into war. “Lew" is a sober, industrious
fellow and we heartily congratulate him on
the receipt of his little fortune.
I
There is no use talking—we musthave
another steamboat. When our freight pro-
cllars can make their regular trips all winter
without a break and a fog keeps the iron
sle lm‘uoat out all night and unable to make
dock here till ten o'clock, we must recognize
7 , the public necessity :for another steamboat.
Next to another newspaper, Norwalk’s great
elt need is two steamboata.
Visiting cards at Gazn’r'rn other.
' —————.—u...4—————"
—Finc smoked salmon at Beatty’s.
”#4.”,
-—A full line of vegetables at Beatty's
. .
The air is unusually full of wild ducks.
—————-."‘.
—-Trimmed hats and bonncts at Mrs. Faw-
cett’s.
‘ __————-—-'.—¢.
Mourning cards and envelopes at GAZETTE
ofiice.
*.p—.
E. B. Parker succeeds cashier Price in the
Savings Bank.
———-—.—‘O.—.———-v
-—'l‘he latest styles in spring bonncts at
Mrs. Fawcettls.
W
Rosdmaster Betts is improving our bor.
ough drive-ways.
. .
Miss Catharine Jarvis is still in a very crit-
ical condition from a cancerous affection.
W
Dr. Robert Hubbard of Bridgeport, is at-
tending Mrs. C. H. Hawes’ broken arm.
....—————-
W. J. Grinning has returned to his country
villa. His family will arrive in a few days.
H4.,_.._——
J. 0. Jennings the veteran bill poster, is
to travel this summer with Forcpaugh‘s cir-
cus.
——-——«. _ I
J. H. Buckley, Esq., of the rubber works
has purchased two lots on ,the new Maple
street.
.___._.—¢ .
' p-O-—-———
Our cemetery lots and roadways are to be
cleared up and orders issued for keeping the
lots in order.
' 0
President Lockwood has sold about $100,-
0000f the new Danbury & Norwalk R. R.
bonds to date.
”——
I -—H. E. Dann has exceptional facilities for
procuring fine and sound horses. Go and
inspect his stock.
...—.————-
Cabinet dealer and undertaker Stowe of
the city has ordered an elegant new hearse of
Hopson of the borough.
. O
The residence of director Chas. E. SLJohn
on Main street is fairly radiant in the crocus,
jonquil and daffodil blooms.
Ono—~—
Postmaster General Gresham was sworn
into ofiice Wednesday, and assumed formal
charge of the department.
.~————
Miss Edith Hoyt has so far recovered from
her recent severe attack of scarlet fever that
she is expected home the present week.
0
James Mitchell has sold the last two build—
ing lots on Elm street belonging to the Berk—
eley Divinity school, to Mrs. Woodhead.
—-———.—0.—-.-——-—
In Corea the common cure-all is ginseng
root. the best specimens of which will in times
of scarcity command the almost fabulous
price of $10,000 a pound.
C
Master James H. son of John H. White,
Esq., while playing at “cat" recently, was
struck in the eye from which he will totally
lose the sight of his right orb.
—————.—‘1.*———-—-
The Rev. James H. Smith, a colored
preacher of Norwalk, delivered an interest-
ing sermon at the Washing Park Tabernacle
last evening—Bridgeport News.
w.”
Mr. Patrick Bulkley, engineer at the Nor-
.———
reported by theGazs'r'rs a few weeks since,
is, we are glad to say, now able to sit up.
. --—-——-—-.-<.¢—.———-—'———-
Charles Street ruptured one of the small
bloodwessels of his leg last week while at
the bridge and bled like a Texas steer. A
ba adage soon staunched the flow of gore.
.._———+<.v—O——_--
Capt. Bearsc, superintendent of the H. K.
be is not able to procure help enough to turn
out the work half as fast as it is ordered.
.v—o— ’
Francis S. Street, one of the proprietors of
the New York Weekly, and known to many
died Sunday at his home in Brooklyn.
.
An Air Line passenger car caught fire from
the heater Thursday morning at the New
Haven depot, and was destroyed, excepting
the frame work. The loss was about $2,-
000.
-—————+~H-——-
The Shell Fisheries Commissioners have
raised the valuation of the oyster lands an
aggregate of $300,000, under the new law,
which separates the taxation of such grounds
from ordinary real estate. .
.—-—————.4.v-.——'
Rev. Mr. Everest, of Chicago, drew ex-
church. He is to occupy the pulpit again
next Sunday, as all will be glad to known.
O
The Fairfield County Historical Society
has elected the following ofiicers: President.
R. B. Lacey of Bridgeport; first vice-presi-
dent, Winthrop H.‘ Perry of Norwalk;
second vice-president, A. B Hull of Dan-
bury.
-———-—-——+<O>*——-‘
A Baltimore man, 75 years of age, claims
to have buried twelve wives. He says he
begins to consider himself unlucky in the
matrimonial line—Em. A Norwalk man
can double discount that record. But then
he is an undertaker, and the. “wives” were
those of other men.
0*-
Henry Hanford, Esq., of Philadelphia, Miss
Montgomery, of Bridgeport, Miss Jennie
Hamilton; the father and mother of Mr. John
S. Seymour, from Central New York, Victor
Cole. Miss Dikeman, of Waterbury, Carl
Weeks, Esq., D. E. Culver of New York and
Mrs. Geo. A. Randle, were in town Sunday.
”...-—
Co. F, Lockwood Rifles, will hold their
annual ball in Lockwood's Hall, on May 2.
There will be a dress parade and review dur-
ing the evening, and it is expected that
ofiicers of the First, Second and Fourth reg-
iments will be present. The Rifles expect to
make this ball eclipse anything ever given
before. ’
O
The Pioneer H. 85 L. 00. held the last cf
their sociables at Lockwood’s hall last
Thursday evening. The members and others
with their lady friends, were out in full
force. Many of the ladies were very hand-
some and handsomely dressed. The music
was furnished by Prof. Bryer’s orchestra of
Bridgeport, and dancing was kept up till the
wee sma' hours. ‘ . _ '
Oo—o—
The New York Carpet and Trade Review
speaksas follovfs of a well known Bridge-
port concern: “The Read Carpet Company.
of Bridgeport, Conn.,is running its looms
fourteen hours a day in endeavoring to meet
the demands for its excellent ingrains, and
Mr. David M. Read, the company’s treasurer
and sole agent, is at his wit's end to distri-
bute the goods in a way to supply the imme.’
diate needs of his customers."
———————*<O».—-—
The will of the late Peter Cooper was of-
fered for probate Wednesday. The estate
amounts to $2,000,000, of which $200,000
will be devoted to special bequests. Cooper
Union receives $100,000 in addition to the
money and property given to it during Mr.
)oopcr‘s lifetime, and the greater part of the
estate is to be divided equally between Mr'.
Coolmr's children, err-Mayor Ed ward CoOper
and Mrs. Sarah Amelia Hewitt. wife of Abram
S. Hewitt.
...-o————-—-—
' The Young People‘s Association of the
First Baptist Church, assisted by the Sym-
phonia Glee Club gave two of their very Cn-
tertaining musical sociables last week. Both
were successful in all respects, attendance
and receipts, as well as in the rendering of
the various selections This association is
rapidly gaining in the popular favor and get-
ting quite a favorable name for their inform-
al and pleasant entertainments. They are
working hard for their new organ and de-
"serve the encouragement of the public in
their efforts to obtain it. -
085mm} y hire: indie"??? fignday motrningl crowded withpurchasersand presentedabusy
an "mug “3 a t e ”5 ”9'93“ 10"“ and active business. Theyaredisplaying some
Co’s, 29 Main St.,Norwalk, Conn.
l
Bonfircs are getting numerous. ‘
Rev. Mr. Hamilton is now in Hartford.
Rev. Mr. Smith preached in Bridge—port,
Sunday. .
Capt. W. J. Mcrritt,of l—Inrwinlon,c:uue to-
town last Friday.
Dr. G. B. Hickok, of New York City, was
in town Saturday.
Dr. Charles Allen, of New Milford, was in
town over Sunday.
Special meeting of the Bigelow Battalion
Wednesday evening.
Adam’s Express Company have a new and
pretty depot platform truck.
Mr. lra Cole is improving his lot on the
west side of Franklin avenue. ‘
Rev. Father Russell is having the ceilings
of his residence neatly frescocd.
Literary Union of Cong. Church is post-
ponedto Tuesday evening April 24.
Walter Scofield, of Nbrwalk, is manager
of the Hawthorne Mills store at Glenvillc.
Bradley 0. Banks, who has been so danger-
ously ill is, we are glad to state, able to to.
out.
The Remington Fire Arms store in Broad-
way, N. Y., was burned Sunday noon. Loss
$170,000.
A large forest fire was raging on Long Is-
land Saturday. The smoke was plainly dis-
cernable here.
Rev. C. ‘M. Selleck has preached the last
two Sundays at Newtown with especial sc-
ceptance to the people.-
Mr. Ferdinand Griffith, of Vista, has ac-
cepted a position in the employ qf Messrs.
Van Hoosear Jo Ambler.
—H. E. Dean has the finest as well as the
largest Livery outfits at his River street
stables. Give him a call.
Stratford river shad were sold here Sat-ar-
day, although theStratforites don’t know of
any being caught there yet.
There will be a grand calico dress carnival
at the Skating Rink on Thursday evening,
and a crowded house is expected.
The breaking of a wheel of a cart contain-
ing a load of bay. on Saturday, partly block-
aded Wall street for a short time.
Rev. Dr. Chas.B. Boynton. formerly Chap-
lain in Congress and father-in-law of Horace
H. Lockwood, of Norwalk, lies at the point
of‘death at Mt. Vernon, Ohio. '
One of Dr. Fitch's scholars has an Indian’s
fiint arrow head, which was dug up on the
“Aunt Phoebe Comatock" place in the year
1800, by her once slave sndservant O-ne.
Miss Ada,Gray played East Lynn last
Monday evening at the Opera House to a
crowded house. The acting of Miss Gray
was very fine, and her support was excellent.
Post Elias Howe, J r., will leave this city
for South Norwalk next Tuesday evening,
on the 8:10 train, and will return on the train
leaving South Norwalk at a quarter before
twelve—Standard.
Miss Annie E. Hall. of Norwalk, who has
been in chsic, Germany, the past three
years, persuing her musical education,
arrived home last week, and is now stopping
at Mr. J amcs Finny’s.
Dudley P. Ely, Miss Gussie and Miss Lena
Ely and E. H. Mathewson of South Nor!
walk, Conn., arrived in yesterday's over-
land train, and are at the Palace.——San
Francisco Chronicle April 3.
As the delivery wagon of 'Adams Bro's.
i
l
Main and Wall streets, Saturday, a. 111,. one
of the forward wheels collapsed and let the
two occupants of the vehicle to the ground.
Frank Mayo appears at the Opera House,
next Thursday evening, the 23rd. Mr. Mayo
as Davy Crockett has a wide reputation, and
the play itself is a grand one. We hope the
people of Norwalk will turn out and give
The funeral services of the late Mrs. Rev.
D. O.‘ Ferris took place in the M. E. church,
Bay Shore, Long Island,
morning at eleven. o’clock. The services
were under the direction of Rev. D. A. Good-
llereabouts as a summer boarder at Weston, sell, D.D. At the church Rev. William H. a powerful steam engine.
chimney 00 feet high.
Simonson read the scriptures.
A Mr. W. W. Holt set fire to his residence
near the railroad and turnpike crossing ,this
side of Stamford, Monday. He was crazed
by excessive use of liquor. The Adoocatc
says his wife, sons and daughters enjoy thJ
respect'of all who know them, and have the
sympathy of the entire community in this
painful affair from which they are the inno-
cent suficrers. He was bound over to the
Superior Court for trial.
The new clotbiers, Bryant, Besse 3 Co.
are having a very large and satisfactory
trade. Their store, Saturday evening, wnl,
very stylish and attractive young men's suits,
and havsaflne assortment of Children’s Cloth-
ing which please in style,‘ and delight the
purchaser, at their reasonable low prices.
They carry a full and complete line of Qant'l
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks and
Bags. They do business in a straightforward
way, with' one price to all, and warrant al;
goods as represented or refund the money.
All can rest assured that they will get full
value for their money, at Bryant, Besse 65
Give
them a call.
The latest on dit is, that the Norwalk De--
mocracy are hankering to start another “or-
gan" here in the borough.
3::
Attention Water Commissioners.
. It is reported to us that bad boys have
again broken through the reservoir fence and
amuse themselves by defillng the water. ' .
"_““-—'—I——'“'_-‘ .
Wood Workers. .
The Messrs. Mertz, proprietors of the Port
Chester plaining and turning mills and whose
double column adv. is to be found in todays
paper, have the contract for nearly doubling
the size of the “Morton House”—(formerly
the Americus Club house)-—-and are rushing
through an order for fifty ornamentally
carved cherry mantles for a New York fiat,
now in course of completion.
A New Sleeping Car.
The Tribune has along description of the
new sleeping car invented by John A. Slei-
cher, one of the editors of the Troy N. Y.,
Time. It is claimed it will revolutionize
the night passenger transportation business.
The seats extend across the width of the car,
and are all changed into private staterooms
(like a stedmer) at night. Boston and New
York railroad men are interested in the pat-
out
---———-—=-—___ .___._.-_.. ,__
New York East Conference
pointments.
Presiding Elders—B. M. ' Adams, New
York district ; I Simmons,Brooklyn district;
G. A, Hubbcll, New Haven district. J. V.
Saunders. Wesley chapel, New York city;
W. H. Boole, South Second street, Brooklyn“;
0. E. Miller. First church, Brooklyn ; Waili-
AP-
bury, John Pegg; Darien and Springvillc, L.
Richardson ; Georgetown, 0. M. Pegg ;.
North and South Wiltonfand Vista, James
Robinson ; Norwalk, W. H. Thomas : Pound-
ridge. IIighridge and Selleck’s Corners, B. A.
Gilman; Bedding and Long Ridge,'J; 0.
Manson; Ridgefield, G. L. Taylor; Roway-
ton, W. J. White; Saugatuck,supplicd by.
W. H. Peasc; South Norwalk.Arza Hill;
East Avenue, John Cromlisb ; Southpori, J.
W. Howe; Stamford, I. J. Lansing; West-
port, L. P. Perry; Chaplain of the House of
Refuge, Randall's Island, W. H. Steele;
Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, G. E. Reed;
Bay Shore, L. 1., D. 0. Ferris; Editor of
Christian Advocate, J.- M. Buckley ; Meriden,
J. S. Breckenridge. .. '
Horsford’s Bread Preparation
A “Luann: ELEMENT.
Dr. M. H. Henry of New York, 'says:
“The use of Prof. Horsford's bread prepara-
tion offers admirable means for the introduc-
tion of a valuable element into the system
1.4..
the wonders of the national capital.
ington Park, Bridgeport, C. S. Wing; Dan- ‘
Fairfield County Items.
REDDING.
A town inreling was held on .\1 inlay
afternoon of last week to Sue if iheiuwn
would appropriate a sum of money not to
exceed $1,000, to aid the Hill Anatomy
Corporation in erecting a school building.
The warning was deemed illegal, bill, after
a considerable discussion, an informal vote
was taken expressing the sense of the meet-
ing that the town should duplicate the
amount and individuals should subscribe up to
$1,000. A paper was immediately put in
circulation.
Rev. and Mrs J. 0. Munson returned on
Friday. They are to continue here another
year.
Dr. Benedict expects to erect a new house
on the site of the one which was burned.
WESTPORT. ‘
There is a meat dealer on the wrst side
and his name is Osborne, who has got a soul.
Why has be got a soul? Because he sells at
ruling prices and dcducts five per cent. for
cash.
Mr. Michael Rice, an old and respected
citizen of Saugatuck, dicd suddenly Thurs-
day, of congestive chills, aged 56 years.
An adjourned meeting of the members of
Christ Church parish, met on Monday of
last week to consider the proposition to build
a new church. Mr. Edward H. Nash, who
originated the idea and who will be the
heaviest contributor, ,having declared his
intention to give $10,000 and a plot of
ground, explained to the meeting his position,
which Was, simply, a desire to bring about
the good work they had met to discuss
during his lifetime. Opinions as to the best
method of carrying out the design were de-
bated pro and con, the prevaling sentiment
being in favor of Mr. Nash’s movement. The
cost of a new church of brick was estimated,
and Messrs.‘E. H. Nash, A. C. Nash, E. A.
Nash, H. E._ Sherwood, and O. I. Jones
were appointed on a committee to confer
with architects and builders, and to report at
a future meeting. Mr. E. H. Nash said the
church would not be built till next year.
Mr. H. Staples is erecting a dwelling
opposite the new foundry.
Over two tons of smelt have been caught
this year in the Saugatuck river.
Mr. Charles Fruedenthal is getting out
timber for a 40 ft.-barn.
Mr. John. Christopherson and wife will
occupy the Aunty Taylor place while their
house on the Clark Nash farm is going up.
Mr. Wm. E. Dikeman is about to remove
west to the house of his only surviving sister.
Having been more than 50 years a citizen of
Westport his face will be missed.
Mrs. Frank Perkins, nee Miss Sarah A.
Meeker of Waterbury, is in town.
The New York M. E. Conference, East
District, have assigned Rev. L. P. Perry to
the church at Westport. and Rev. H. F.
Posse to that in Saugatuck. V
The house now going up opposite the stove
foundry will be occupied by Mr. F. Disbrow
who has leased Mr. Horace Staples' farm.
A telegram announcing the death, Saturday
evening, in Newtown of Mrs. Hannah Mor-
gan was read from Christ church pulpit dur-
ing the service Sunday morning. Deceased
was a sister of E. H. and A. C. Nash, and
was 67 years of age. Her funeral occurs this
(Tuesday) afternoon in Newtown.
Ten cents admits to the fair to be held in
National hall to-morrow p. m. by ladies of
Christ church. Supper and entertainment in
walk Mills, ahd whose serious illness was Meat Market was rounding the corner of the evening.
Among the .20 chickens stolen one night '
last week from Mr. Josiah Raymond’s hen
house were a number of good egg layers.
This being the fourth time his roost has been
violated Mr. R. should keep a double bar-
reled gun loaded with buck shot, red pepper
and fine salt.
The funeral of the late Michael Rice, who
White’s straw bat factory of Stamford, says, Davy a rousing house as he justly deserves. died Wednesday, aged 59 years, took place
Saturday from Assumption church where a
Mass 'of Requiuin was said. The attendance
last Wednesday was very large. Burial in Catholic cemetery,
King street.
The Lees’ M’f’g. Co. arelabout to introduce
It will require a
Members of Temple Lodgc,:No. 65, expect
to assist St. John’s Lodge, Thursday night
in the exemplification of the third degree.
N. S. Kellogg raised the frame for his new
dwelling yesterday.
Hay cutter,—two fingers—Fred. Witcher,
last week, doing well;
> Mr. Samuel Wood has been admitted to
the Fairfield county bar. Shingle at his res-
idence. _ .
District surveyor Geo. H. Nash, has done
good work on the {depot road with a com-
bined plow and and scraps of his own con-
trivance. It was operated by ox teams.
Judge D. C. Birdsall was in town Sunday.
At Memorial church Sunday morning, Rev.
Mr. Lewis in his sermon paid glowing tributes
to the memory of the Misses Althea and
Eveline Taylor.-
Mr. A. C. Nash and daughters, have re-
turned from Washington, D. C., where they
have spent a week viewing, for the first time
They
did not omit to make a trip to Mount Ver-
non.
Sunday night burglarsforced an entrance
to the house of G. B. Bradley, Ssugatuck,
and carried off a large amount of silver were,
clothing and some money. PAUL.
m
The Gazette Job Office.
The GAZETTE J on PRINTING Drummin-
has received an. addition of more than half a
ton of new type,embracing every new variety
and style required for the best possible ex-
ecution of the best work. We are now ready
to fill, at the shortest notice, all orders for
any and every class of legal. mercanlz'k,
book, ammemnfl’molher kind of plain or
fancy printing—from the mammoth poster
to'the daintiest card—and all executed in
unique and elegant designs. No printing
ofilce this side of New York city is so well
equipped, and we solicit from the many
patrons of the paper, their orders for this
class of work, confident that perfect satisfac-
t ion will be given and upon better terms
than elsewhere obtainable. Plate Engrmi-
ing, lithog‘raphing, ruling and binding a
specialty and executed at short notice.
A. H. Bxuvoros & Sons.
LIST OF PATENTS .
Issued [Tom the United States Patent Office for
the week: ending AprillOth. 1883. for the
State of Connecticut. furnished us fromrho
allies of John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents,
New Ha‘n, Conn.
' W.H.Bulkel .Mcridcn. Curtain Fixture.
c. 1!. Basil. ow Haven, Fire-extinguisher and
alarm. .r .
'1'. w. Capes. assigns: to Yale Look 00.. llam-
fbrd,nverhead tannin apparatus. .
G. W. Coy. Milforda‘c ephono cxchsn ‘swith.
o. W. Foster, a W.-~W. Dudley, New aven,
Indian club. ,
J. I). Frar . Bridgeport, Scissors. '
Sammm cry blade. _ _ .
M. Ho n, Hartford, Water-cock.
0. E. so. New Britain. Permutation lock.
1). W.Parker.lferldsn Extension chandelier.
gfloigpsd negrorglgm 1pm.“. i ..
,. . a so. mm on. 0 cos r’n‘.
F.W.Smith,Brl%geport.Na kin of}. B
W. E. Sparks. assignor toP. F. Corbin. New
Bigtanilnélloor-lallrih.“ d M tal
- - manor, 8.: or i c screw machine.
J. Warner, Hartford. Key-hole guard.
———+——-
A Miss Buchanan, once rallying a brave
soldier on his courage. said : “Now. Captain
Johnson, do you really mean to tell me you
can walk up to the cannon's month without
fear?" “ch,” was the prompt reply, “or a
Buchanan’s either," and he did it. It may be
safely assumed that the lady, to whom the
gallant Captain thus paid his respects, hadn't
the catarrh, This malady is as loathsome as
it is painful. It's cure has heretofore been
considered impossible. Ely’s Cream Balm,
however, never fails to cure it. .Mr. Nathan
Fegley, with E. F. Montz, merchant, Wilkes."
barre, Pa., says, “I've had catarrh for 15
years. Ely’s Cream Balm has opened my
nostrils and reduced the inflammation. My
eyes, too, can stand strong light." This balm
is a marvel of fragrance. and curative powers
—is not a liquid or snuff, and is easily up-
- ' et 6.
plied.
Mr. Geo. Degsrmo, Fayette City, Pa.,
writes: “My friends all said 1 would not live
through the winter; but, thank God! I have
beenvcured of consumption by using Dr.
Wishart’s Pine Tree Tar Cordial."
-—————.-—-—-
Those who have been dOsed with quinine
and experienced its injurious effects, should
try. Carter‘s Liver Bitters, a sure cure for
with the food of every day life." _
malaria; sold by J . G. Gregory & Co.‘
y
row
A bsolutely; P are.
This never varies. A msrv l f
strcn th and wholesomcness; Moro gcgnglbrilgl
than heordlnary kinds, and cannot be sold in
com ctltlon with the low test, short weight,alum
or p osphate powders. Hold only in cam. Ror-
ar. Baxurorownnn" 100 Wall st., N. 1'.
~ we "to
I!
‘1'! BEST TH E KNOWN m
WASHINGWBLEAGEING
II HARD Oil SOFT, 110T 0R llfllll WATER.
SAVES LABOR, TIME and SOAP AMAZ-
INGLY, and gives universal satisfaction.
No family, rich or poor should be withoutvit.
Sold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitations
well designed to mislead. PEARLINE is the
ONLY SAFE labor-saving compound, and
always bears the above symbol, and name of
JAMES PYLE. NEW YORK.
DONNELL’S
PATENT KERDSENE Built,
Chandeliers and Lamps,
To suit all places. Gives a steadier and brighter'
light than gas. at a quarter the co-t. For sale at
.Sllllcel’l Jelltlll Stile,
14tf No. 3 Main Street.
OPENING !
Special Opening
SPRING
. , ~ SUMMER
MILLI N ERY,
APRIL-.12, 13 and 14.
Misses St. John,
3m14
33 NIain Street.
Halli: LAWN sellout,
For Young Ladies andChfIdren.
Summer 'l‘crm'commcnccs Monda . April 2d.
Miss-ll. M. STEVENS.
13tt ’ l'rincmal.
GO TO THE
Little Stile ’Rllll ill Collar,
J AS. S. E ARLE. Proprietor,
Great Bargains !
lilillllltlnsalflli
SELLING OFF BELOW GUST.
Panic Prices.
Come. One l- :Come All!
81f
ROAD. MACHINES
Chilled Plcws, Cultivators-”Seed:
Drllls, narrows, Mowing-
Machines, Horse ‘
. stakes, ’
And all the latest and best imprdvcd
FARM atrium Iliil’rlinl‘is.
_ For circulars and information apply to
Knapp & Gilbert,
llelden’ii lllll, Wilton, Corsn .
3mp;:l
'l"
., 2" ', _.-~,,z=.\,f
- G—UION LINE
UNITED STATEN MAIL STEAMERS
1.01;» .. ... .
Q ueenstown and Liverpool.
Leavin Plcr SEN. ll... foot offihlfi St}. ,
’ ALASKA g TUESDAY, Apr. 10. 7:00 a. m. -
WISCONSIN TUESDAY, Apr-.17, 1.30 a. m.
ARIZONA T.UE5DAY,_Apr. St. 6:00 a. in.
' These Steamers are built of Iron. in water-tight
compartments. and are furnished with every req-
uisite to make the passage across the Atlantic
both safe and agreeable, llaVIng llath Ronni.
,rlloom, Piano and Li-
Smoking Room, llrawin .
IBM“. Stew rdoss and
bury, also experienced it .
Untcrcrpn each. s r.- . The fitment) sure
urevallioyileols. 1h."- ul. “£198.41:st similar: or.
all luxuries at sea, per set ventilation and lght.
Cabin l‘assagelaccordlng‘lo ‘Statcgoqm ,wigluaso
anilsloo; intermediate. 0; Macro .e at owrales.
- Williams 8t Timon, .
’. ... . qmizcs,,‘l9 Bros_wsy,’N.Y,
A . ll. Bymgrou & Sons.
. , ' Agents.
* [STRICT or NORWALKJI. HroblteConxt
March 81st, A. D. 1888. - ‘ '- ‘
Estate 01 JOHN A. datum-re ofNorwalk,
in saiddistrict deepened, _ _
The Court ,ol‘l’robatelorthe DistrictofNorwalk
hath linilteu .m-l fllnwcd If! months from the
drfisbeseottorthe rodltors olsaid Estatcto ox-
hl lttheirclaimslorsettlement. Those whoneg-
lect to prcsentthcir accounts, properly attested,
within said time. will henchmen 9 recovery.
All pcrsoniindnbtedtosald Estate are requested
to makslmmediatclpis‘yment to to
ELIZAB I MOLE , 21““an
am JNO. w. MCLEAN. M. n. l
7 If all want to lllly a good
y ' buy th
READ!
STANDARD GOODS,
new PATTERNS,
AND oonouuvus,
' AT ‘
' Manufacture‘rs’ Prices.
Special to Connecticut Purchasers ot'
talills & lll‘l Gills.
DAV ) M. READ
displays at his extensive warerooms, cor.
Main Street and Fairficld Avenue.
BRIDGEPOBT, GONE,
Moquettc Carpets with bordcrg to
match.
chdo, Morcsque, Turkish and Per-
sian Patterns. Axminster, Body
and Tapestry Brussels, Wiltons and
l Velvets.
Beautiful, Novel and Original in
Coloring and Design.
Tliree-Plys and Extra Supers, Wool
and Cotton Ingrains, Extra Quality.
Damask, Twilled and Plain Vene-
Surpassingly
. tians, all widths. Draperies and
Laces, Window Shades & Cornices.
PAPER HANGINGS,
Borders, Dados & F riezes to match.
H‘Orders Soliclted by Mail.“
DAVID M. READ,
Cor. Main St. and Fairlield Avenue. near Depot
anus Bridgeport. Conn-
FIRE 1 FIRE!
‘ Flre-proof Kettles and cho’lce
Ohinawarea,
that vie with nature in flowers. now bedcck the
windows of
B. S. BLASGER’S
crockery Store,
28 'W‘all Street.
Statuary and parlor lamps are quite attrac-
tive. Notice the new
Dinner 59135,
just opened. one for $12, 96 pieces. and up-
ward to $30. Also new chamber sets
from $4.00 to $22.00. .
Don’t forget
23 WALL STREET.
can“ BARGAINS
F0 it THE
NEXT THIRTY DAYS,
A'l‘
G. H. Sutton & Son’s,
~ In order to make room for.
Spring Goods.
One lot Ladiers' French Kid Button $2.00,
former price $4.00.
One let Ladies’ Pebble Button $1.75, former
price $2.75.
One lot Ladies’ Slippers 20c.
One lot Ladics’ Slippers 50c.
One lot Men's Slippers 50c.
One lot Men’s Hand-Made Slippers 75c.
Please do not forget the name and number.
G. H, SUTTON & SON.
N9. '7 Mam 81:.
311111
J 01111 llamas liaison,
MANUFACTURERS,
40 and 42 West 14th street
We are in daily receipt, from our extensive
mills, of the handsomest, best, and cheapest
carpets of every grade.
In soliciting the public to examine our
immense stock of spring goods we‘
take great pleasure in assuring them that we
have spared neither care nor expense in pro-
curing and introducing an unlimited assort-
ent of the latest esigns and color-
ngs.
Our greatly increased business
is owing to our having sold all grades of car-
pets, at the best make and newest styles, at
the very ..
LOWEST PBIOES.
We shall continue to offer every advantage
0 purchasers this season. ' '
An examination of our stock and
Comarison of prices before purchas-
ing elsewhere will convince our customers of
‘8
f.
. this fact.
An important feature to House-
keepers is to have their carpets
properly made and laid. This
we guarantee. .
J OBN 85 JAMES DOBSON,
{11° and 42 West 14th sea-1v. Y.
L. J. Gurtis’
Main Street Store,
15 the place to buy Good Goods at Low Prices.
if you are in want of P' good '
c’oolat. Stove.
: BUY THE
10
" [extra Cook.
, ;§ample cook, ,
Queen Anne, . .
. Eustlakc. ., ,
‘ New Counsel, ‘.
Buck’s Patent.
.,_Empire City.
1 If you wants First-Class '
Duchess, ' I
' ‘ Uncle
. . . I,
not: run ‘
Nick.
our Own,
Advocate.
very low price Range.
,_. .
HECTOR, > ._
‘ RUBY, ~ ‘ .
- KING PIN.
l have a full line of
Glass ”urn, [franc/4 ellina, .‘fleco-
ruler! and Gold Banded, Yen
and fibula?" Sell, in firidge-
‘ Wood’s ll’m'e, (mt! .71mer-
~«2‘cau, Iron store and
' , ,. . 6oods,
Wood am! Willow ”7:12. fable and
2906196 Cutlery, Silrer fluted
. Irwin“,- Forks, S oom. and
fable Carton, ' able and
Z’racket Lamps,
Edwina Lamps.
(5 C7; ndeh'ers.
flew Style: of aoy Carriage: from
$6 to $2 ,fr'rlocgpedes. flay”:
Wagon: and Cards, fife-d.
0a a: abated. “firm: .1?
‘9 ’ famed.
Sole Agent forNonrlk and Vicinity for the
as e
lililillll ill sail,
Done at Short Notice.
(5%“ Repairing neatly and promptly (toning; .
Tin Roofing and Repairing
You know the best way to save your hard earned wealth is to
' you can get the
Best Goods for the Least
And THIS is the place. The reason why I can sell cheaper than any
other, is because I have no clerks, I do all the business myself, therefore
having a good deal less expenses, can and will sell the same quality of
goods for less money. I have just received a large stock of
SPRING SUITS
FOR BOTH
MAN *AND BOY.
Which will cxcell all others in
QUALITY AND PRICE.
FOREIGN AND OOMESTIO OASSIMEBES
Done in’tne Latest Styles, and a
Perfect Fit 'Warranted.
Jugswl Swen! Alvis T311138
buy where
r
Trunks, Traveling Bags. Hats, the,
Is complete. Iaim to please all. Don’t forget the place.
DAVIS,
Mahackemo Hotel, So. N orwalk.
Money, .
'.‘.« 1. -« 4
-. r. W. JAOUI Jr.,
_ . J.» ,_..,,.,_,. ‘_
“imlhfln'the so so: sale or
the :33??th or qrile Sig-crop 's‘ .M’flufscliir-
8- - m. p'°”§‘}‘;‘,e‘§ sell at uten- Honom
I ‘ '
would
The sultan. ,
““810”,
‘ . _,'D'exter;
And olhflw'..-;- ~~‘ .. .
Also mm all the
them and the,Norwm
t Net Cash Prices.
8910, silt for Norwnl ‘Bou Norm
vicinity ortho well novamfifae Milli:
1
Din for goods made by
Foundry 00., at their
1 Richardson &3 Resilience»
‘ - My stock of . _
. - of No.232andml Water Signet. Nowxork and
er NTS’ ru ll msnme trons, ......“
INCLUDING
' Heatersthul-naces
which when pro erly set are the ' out
Heaters made. I have in stock, .131. amid-1?:
working, sure baking; and popular
Brill Set and Portable Rallies,
which will do more work with less la 1
Range on the market. Can refer to aivi'iii‘gzi’:
Does the reader as]: how .9 We will not
attempt to explain methods or manipula-
tion. requiring the delicacy and doxterit
of. experts, often combined with one
scientific surgical treatment as can only
be given by experienced s ecislists. 1‘11-
pnblic chiefly care to no that a patient
may be seated in our dental chairs with-
gpé fear and trembling. as all our processes
Comparatively Painless.
When only four firm roots remain in
proper position, the patient can have an
can re set of teeth atattached to them
WITHOU l‘ A PLATE.
This Denture will be so firm and strong
that its fortunate owner can, immediately
after its insertion, masticatc a heelsteak, '
or any proper food. thoroughly and with
case, while it may be kept perfectly clean
as readily as the natural teeth. By the use of our
/
selves. Duringthopast year and a half some
12tf
THE RICHMOND T
I’
ftlllll‘lll ,
tidings. Tim excruciating pain of hav ng
TEETH EXTRACTED,
or the disagreeable and frequently dangerous
resort to anaesthetics, are now,with veryrare
exceptions. entirely unnecessary. The an-
noyance of
R. Dental Plates
cache. in the majority of cases, successful]
""" U avoided. Those who have endured years ironz
decayed and sensitive teeth, with health im-'
paired through imperfect mastication and
consequent indigestion. may have their teeth
restored. breath sweetened and mouths made
'Eealthy and Comfortable.
I
a"
f“,
Tooth. Or'o wn Bridge, '
spaces from which teeth have been extracted are filled with artificsl substitutes takin no mo ro
l)“ the month than‘thc naturalorgans, without the semblance of a plate. The receptTon of 01rdE wgr'll:
_y the public and.the profession has demonstrated its success. B‘s
{livelapproval of the medical profession. Physicians recognize a
so y mouth to the health of a patient, and many medical men have bad crowu operations them
ially gratifying is the apprecia-
once the important relation of a
Fifteen Thousand.— Roots.
which under the old practice would have been condemned as worthless
. _ and ruthless! drawn out.
hays been faceted. crowned and changed into beautiful and useful tee-'11. of priceless valde to grateful
pa rents. S cptics are mvrted to call and we will let their own eyes convince them.
Dr. T. E. SWIFT,
No. 9 West Avenue, Norwalk.
00TH GROWN.
. There are certain facts. of great value and
lm ortanco, whichwc wish our friends the
pu lie to know. Although extensive public-
ity has been given them in the iournsls of the
day, there are many persons to whom these
facts are not familiar. To such we brin glad
clalspnrties here. using them. In fact I keep the
. . best assortment of
Stoves and Ranges
to be found in Norwalk,and at Bottom Prices
For Cash.
Constantly on hand a full line of
Housékaeping' Goods,
Such as Tin,co penshe‘ctlron Wooden Crock.
er and Class or . l " ' -
to and Plain _ e A so all kinds omeamen
Slate floating and
Slate Roof Repairing.
Tin Rooting, Conductors, Gutters and Smoke
Sacks put up.
Heating, Ventllatlng,‘ Plumbing
and Gas Fitting. .
Agent for Wing’s Patent Ventilator. Having
had eight years experience in heating, ventilating
Tin and Slatg Roofing, d:c.. am therefore
conversant wuh all the details pertaining
thereto, and take special supervision of all
work done. I unprepared to execute all orders
entrusted to me promptly ultras as low a figure
as first-class workout be done, I buy for cash
$3; 15%;: 31:3: 3: 0:130] marfiet. and employ none
or en a mate '
“I reprtlagcgitcdl; d , rial warranted
. won ere yten er my thanks for the ve
liberal patroncge bestowud upon me in the pastry.
and hope byfarrand honorable dealing and close
attention to business to merit and’receivo a con-
tinuance of the same. ' -
F. W. Ja.qui,Jr.,
Corner Wall .....1 Mechanic Sts,
NORWALK, CONN.
Plli't Teal.
New Butler,
Telephonic Communication.
File Coffees,
Pill Spices.
. Till Best finals at Fall Prices.
BgP. BEATTY,
The Leading Grocer. '
store.
4~ply Linen Collars, 15 cents each.
' 4-ply Linen Cuffs, 25 cents per pair.
Shir-ts, Overalls, etc.
611113
GRflJV‘D ' SUCCESS '
. , ,’ O
SATISFACTORY OPEN I NGM‘
BRYANTBESSE d 00., ;
" “ ’i' L.‘_'-""‘"- '. «I .
' The One Price Clothiers.
We Ibelievein Reliable Goods at Low Pl-iccaiand-do not think cheap
trash cheap at any_'price.'_ "We Warrant all goods as represented or refund
the money when purchases are not satisfactory. . Our‘Men’s Suits at $7 are
equal to any $8 Suits that can be found elsewhere. Our Men’s All Wool
Suits at $8.50 we, warrant as good or better than any $10 Suit outside our
Our Suits, $10, 12. 14, 15, 16, and upwards, are unequalled for
beauty, fit,rcliability and low prices. Elegantvaricty Stylish Young Men’s
Suits. Complete Line Children’s and Boys’ Clothing. '
HATS AND GAPS, TRUNKS’AND'BAGS.
‘Gé‘nts’ Furnishing Goods.
Paper Collins} 10, 15, 20 and 22 cents pcrbox.
Our Brown Socks at 10 and. 13 cents per pair are bargains. .
Look at our $1 White Shirt, Fancy Shirts, Wool Shirts, VVoi-kiug
. One Low Price to All.
Bryant, Besse &- 00.,
llEllS’, YOUTHS’, till] CHILDREN’S CLOTHIERS,
29 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
IMPORTANT
TO THOSE WHO WISH TO PURCHASE
lililillllll ‘
- 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,c Confectionery in
every variety of my own manufacj
turc, which I- will guarantee pure
and unadulterated. Not as cheap
as some sell it in Town, but as
reasonable asPure Sugar Candy can
be sold. People do notlrealize the
depraved character of some of the
Candy sold throughout this country.
-Mucli of it is made out of ler‘rlz alba
or w/u'le clay with enough gum to
stick it‘toéether. enough-sugar to
‘
'swecten it, and enough coloring
S-mattcr‘ to make it look gay.
I have also the usual line of M
.. ,. .3723; .
Books. and holiday publications-
0mm..- 5' difi'erent‘kifidfi' ;
ing in Pli"? fem 506 MM" ES
beautiful line of Ben: Paper. Diaries
for 1883 in'cndless variety ranging
in price from 10c to- $3.00,- and
every thing in. the smoking line.
Very Respectfully, ’ I
.s- KSTANLEY »
_ in) . .
o; 43 Willi at:
_ N
' Norwalk, Dec. 13, 1882. ‘-
Norwalk Chronicler