Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Wednesday, November 17, 1880 · page 3

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\o PAPER 2:

 

 

‘0 I'.\\ I

List of Letters
Remaining in thc Post-other at South Nor-
wulk. Nov. 17. Iran. Pi-rsnns calling for
nr-wfthe-selvmu will please say they
are allvcrtisvd.

Mrs. John Austin. Wm. Brown. Georgi-
ana Rritto. \Villls Cavmmgh. Cynthia
t‘hxpman. i‘harlcs (l. L‘alson. Emma A.
t‘harltun. Jam» Elliott. John R. Fowler.
Janics l.. llztmlllon. Annie M. [In Hrs
John Hvatt, .\Il'w. S. lawrcncc. John Ic-
llonald: Mrs. Svlvanus Sheldon. Annie L.
Smith. t}.»..r:.\'&~xton. Thomas Rogers.
Mrs. E. .l. ltwd. t‘arlc I'. Wei-go.

J. S. DI'NNING P. M'
—————<o.-————-—
List of Letters

Romaininc in the l‘ost-otlice at Nor-
\\'1|li€.k'unll.. .\‘ovmnbvr ll. H‘O. I’cmons
cailln.’ for any of thcsc lcttcrs will plcnsc
.\‘lfs‘ llwy :ll't‘ udh-rtiscd.

3:. H. lii~~i‘ll. Miss Nillie Nickcrson.
l‘ranr‘n Kurt)“. .\lrs. Ilcnrv Irwin. Miss
l.‘.ill:\ll ll. lamls. llannahblcngher. I’ctcr
.\lartm. Tom Mcliann. Mrs. Sarah J. Pow-
('ll. J. M. Rogers. llcnry Sclunnll.

i‘lus. Umtsrmn. P. .\l.
j

 

 

 

-... -H J - _.-

ll. ll. lli~l»t»=w's and \\‘. ll. Bczicdict's
hum-s on \Vr-‘t :ivcnns have bcen rcpain:
II‘II

 

.9.
.\ldlllicw t’oriwlz gave the factory hoysa
“ illnw nut “ :it .l'crry Donovan's Saturday
night.
0-. "r
lw .ulv of llckvls on tlm stcarncr for

tin‘ Mm mum ln~tltutc Foir has bot-n dis-

co .l.'..;ml.

___, u. ,,d

lzw. i‘ 3‘, \Vlilcmis “‘lll preach at the
uptmurv. \lwzh-dmt church next Sunday
:zt-vrlrlngnnai v‘Vl‘lllll;.

, 90.
'l‘lw {allows of the L‘onsnlicbitml road
tho utmost present in
iticrtnsri amount of

zzl't‘ l.‘i'(v“l tn ltl

trunspfirtmg tho

l'l‘clgiil.
—~ 0 .__
.\ Lily ill Jul-who. \‘x., limo-1n: a grcat
-l-. .\l .tli - it "'lll't'v‘r‘ in; autumn lulu-s."

pal up Mon», but :il'lcruzml told a Ill-3gb-
l-nr till: 13.“) \vcru not tit tomat.
"
Tim lunlanrv m -rs favor lion. D. B
. l P
llw ll: f»r spcnkur of tho llouso. .\Ir.

ll nth. n a nun folly ~plzilltlcd for tho po-
5 l | y
.0. "

.\ lo a. twin lmardml a train at South

.. .\..lk rv-w-nlly Without a tu'kct. The
- . i ll l. r :tskcd him Wllt‘l’l' ho wantml to
. llul ~.\':i~ ltifuruiml that ho wnntcd to
vln ll ~l. “.\ll right,“ says tlic conduc-
‘r “;:\i- Hit-wuht l‘v‘lll\ and 1 will sct
-‘l ll .\m m \Yo»!pnrt."—»I[nur.

" «7

You m \V ll'lln-h. :in not: l !)m' ..3‘ th \

 

valafJosspb"3."anIsy for the U 8.

W-
Canada‘s”: lsbmlstlontat Blob-
ardsdtWe-sd‘syardwbsseanswkselwill
beputinbgrandotbsrrspairsnade.

W
Manager Knapp whbes the persons who
borrowed the rows of chairs from Music
Hall to return the same as soon as possi-

ble.
W—
Burr Knapp has hadgas put into his
planing mill. and has man working
nights.

MOO—~—
The ladies of the “fest Norwalk Cbris~
tian Union Association will hold their an-
nual supper in the church this evening.

 

WW
Our city druggists have dectded to close
their stores on and after Monday. Nov. 22d
at 9:30 p. m.. every evening cxccpt Sat-

urday.

Rcv. Mr. Lansing of Meridcn will sup-
ply the pulpit of the Methodist church
next Sunday morning and evening in c:-
change with Rcv. Mr. Saunders.
——-.”-'—_

“'9 call the nttcntiud of our rcadcrs to
two picccs on the outside entitlcd the
“ Scntitncntal Gambler " and " Making
Home Plcasnnt."

 

"‘k‘.
Mr. Ely has secured a landlord for his
new hotel in D. K. Bolding. of Phellnont.
L‘olunihial‘o.. N. Y.. who is to take im-
xnediatv possession. Mr. Bclding is an ex-
perienced hotel keeper.

_ , . ,” Vs-
Tthcthodist society arc considering
tho lllllltcr of holding a fair and supper
some limo during the month of December.
but tlmdatc has not yct bccn dccidtd

Ulklll.
—« *9 , ~ 7*-

.\ scwm‘ is ln-ing laid on South Main
strcct from tho City Hotel to It. II. Rou-
au‘s ncw rcsidcncc. 'l'hc Cost of_lhi.s sew-
er and thc one in Hariland utrochis taxcd
one third upon thc city. and two thirds
upon adjoining proporty.
I’rcsidcnt Ilaycs has appointed lhc lion.
Daniel Chadwick of Lyme, to succccd the
late Calvin Goddard Child of Stamford.
Mr. Chadwick is a lawyer of large cxpcri.
cncu and this ability. Ilc was for thirtcen
years stats attorncy for New London
County.

, M ,
Thu .\upprr of tho Spl'lngwmxl Union
chnpcl hcttml tho soclct y just $50. On
Monday evening thc tl-achcrs of the chapel
planncd a sutpriso for Supcrintcndcnt
Lawn-lice at his rcsidcncc-thcy calling on
him in a body and spending a very pit-us-

nut t‘lt'l'lilllg.
' , 0-0. W.

licorgc \\', llay, bcsidcs kccping a stock
of line irrm-crics. tuaki-s :\ apt-cullty of cig-

 

lu ‘1. far: wry. illnllrl‘ll :lgdlll‘t accidcnls in
(ii ‘l‘mn-ilwtu ln-ulranm- (2». of Hartford.
on i l. v ~lxwl llirauuh tlwir ligcnt for
5 ~ :'=: .‘\'.-r\\:ill\. {till ~x‘tlll‘ll1“llt of claim
1' vr 1 us '1' tmlc lumwd by myrrh-s flu-m an

(s l"-

‘Q

.~ ulm xi: up 2.1»! night n‘Viwt‘tlll‘; a;
tlzvtv- s'n ~il. “vl‘ muiit not to ho discour-
mu»! \\'l;li‘ll tlw mull-Hrs ac-
'_*. l~ not v\pcrlwl until Nov. 13. L
urtiillj'llonlllw) ‘

It will

r; .‘u i..--«-.

lhvr.‘ lwv-m; will»

'.‘.r w,
{ ll‘.l\ vi in lllr‘ tnnzltltlluv.

'ltlJ“

{w .L..»:;:.

11...“...43 Just [ltt’ sztlllv‘.
" ’
l":~ .\lltllllli lllllirl=\i‘lllt'llt SM‘WU' hi“

v'rxlv-el t \ «‘i‘téllllllt‘ lls pit‘Ih‘illlI inactings .

.- lt‘t‘, \\lv.i'll “'lll lw hold in lhol‘on-1
[\VJ

(leis \\

:T";iii\‘tlitl church ovnry \Vnaki.

 
 

Thwv \lel nwt law-p.41lollwplllilic :tslllcy
“arclt~t“1:25-11lxltvxzili'imlto tho I!\"lll-
l :‘s‘
0.- -

'i‘ \x. ' \ "ml l'ullmponcd Ill-J «cm
s v» t 31ml uwzalila- at lnsnmnvc ’
l‘. L . l_V utvmog. Thorv worn- muuy x
ll.l' w _\. ‘m: pmiplo prwsvnt. who tin-l

3 l tip-:nswlxus till :1. into lmvzr in dam:

 

rm; ill: vln-ii & lit-inc l'urtiislicd tlm
;~.~.~. \v': ch \\ l" first rate.
—» coo , —-—-
\‘~'.- (“All llll"'llLI>'l to flu- llzlvv‘t‘liwntont ,

ill :motlivr col-
is3.!"l.~‘illt‘1il2l,:lll)‘l't‘i'l)ll\l’ll“l‘i*
l:‘l\‘t‘ tho word of tho proprig
whom w.» havo contirlcncc. that it =
w-n:;al.~l: .lll llzrit ls clrtiinml for it.
of .i trill. For solo at Halls-

of Suit. ~r:'~ l ‘ .' ll'rl'. \‘1lrw

llllll‘ 'i‘l.
.lvvl ‘1“l\\'>-
r’ r .2;

w 1.2.
l!
t Nil.

2. w il'ili‘.’

‘00-. ’
'l‘iu- 14.1.. .. “ill {ind :m lidvcrtise'mcnt in
Ewr column of ll. Vzmllooscar's which
bu int-lusting to them. of
:1. «noun-ration of some of the new dress
,: Adv. which hc has Jih‘t put in stock. as
u. li :l~ llie lzlrgv of cloaks. ulslcrs.
{'ll'. .\ few priwcx ltf't‘ given which show i
‘2...” in- is u-liic; at bottom figures.

Tl." '!

v. i'. lwcnnsn

l
ill‘d‘

, < O.

‘.V';lh.;vn H. l-‘ltch'harl a nztrrow escape
from m-rious injury .\Iandjy aftcrnoon.
El» ““43 working :it it bench in his box
f.lc:ory. whcn :l Emu. ~uw. that had been .
{*l m-l in in»: .llit‘Vr‘ fell. strikin- hint a
_~i.m.-In.: blow on his head. The tcctlt cut
t“1‘.‘|*ll.'l‘. his has and into his scalp. John
ll >‘.“il‘\lll\ was prrscnt at tho time and m:-
tal as physician. and he 3mm had the flow
of blood fitup‘lt‘sl, when Mr. Fitch went on
With his work.

 

coo-—

Large quantities of oysters arc now cul-
IEVJII'd In the Chesapeake Bay. and the
«lay is not far distant when all the pack-
Cl" :21 Rtltlmoro Will be compelled to cul.
imm- all their «iv-stars the some as they
d.» in this and other Strum. for tho reason
that thc natural lk‘tl‘d in the Chesupcake are
lav-m; Plh‘l‘fllltlutt‘d very fast. and cvcry
yl-ar tiw oystr‘rs grow saucer and scarcsr
and cost mort- and more. This fact is
null known and acknowlvdgcd by all deal-
r-r~ who have to buy oystcrs in the shell
from that place. In view of this fact
Illcl't‘ an be one rvsulr. and that is tho
{tiltizuoro packers must get a higher price
for their stock.~Sca “bi-Id.

0:: Thursday. Starr Kseler. charged
wmz throwing the stone that struck
Ulric-f Bclham. the night after election.
had his trial beforo Judge Bouton. Nelson
Taylor prosecuting and A. 8. Austin de-
fvnxhng. Pelham's son. IN. Lincoln. Geo.
Sam-ck and Officer Bullock‘s testimony
w; s strung against the accused. and Jus~
tico Bunyan held him in $850 bonds for ap-
pearances: the Superior Court. H. II.

Bell. Mrs. Mary .1. Keck: and Isaac
“Pardon-l1 lm‘uute his surety.
- -.__. ”. .___

MM. Corbett and Gilbert Born arc each
installers of Old Well Hook and Ladder
Company. and last week they each entered
the wedded nun». with its joys, cars- and
duties. be tlmy more or less. Their corn-
pamons in th: company were highly grat-
ilial that they did so. and were anxious
to make a demonstration. and pmm'ued
a first clam wedding serenade. But Mat
and Gil both are of a havoc: teapera'
went. and don't likn noise. and while they
appreciatcd the kind motives of their old
a minus. they requestsd them to refrain
from making any ovation. This was s
sows trial to tho boys. but tboy finally eon-
scased to tho mnmafimqhfium
But Mat and Gil like the hora. sud they
wantthsuto bavesompaflintbsirhap—
patronsothqhaveiavisad than all to
the truck house to-aightto partake of a
«W. W. think they will all bu
Views-I‘m: thorn tbs-y vs! his a
imposition for sol-13m: which VI! bs
{had full best in mm been-ht so
mm m is the kvssof M d0
W W

‘ \v:lh tho lll;lll;l_‘l‘lllr‘lll
3 that will lm :ipprt-czutcd and impron-d by
. many whi- m.i_v “ant to visit

due thc town. :is shown in-
, .

hrs. of which ho kucps a brand called ch
"El l‘irndo." that is of supt-rior quality
having a rim or that plcmscs uwrs of tho
llv lliln otlu-r :md clicapcr brands
of corrcspottdin; qualdy.
* 9 O.

Tho nomination by tho l“llt' llcpzlrtlncnt

for (“llivl' cognuwr and :lbvlslllllli “’lll bc

W cod .

- mrulc l~y thc ili‘pzlllluvllt nvxt chk. l“.

nndcr-
\\'t‘

M. Smith tlw pl‘csclil l‘lilcf. \\'o
stand. dccllm-‘s :1 1‘i'~llnllllll{llllill.

. llcar tho following mmtlloncd for l‘lllcf.
E Suliiltwl .\ll' (imvcn. .lolln
‘l‘llnl'lt-s ll. ll;ll‘\‘c_\'. Jr.

.\lc (iraw and

 

l'apl. l’i‘l'hllls‘ mformcd us yvslcrduy
that llh‘ .\mrricns would llt' run till tho
tho lat ol' lh-cclul-vr. thus giving opportu-
tunily to \ islt Ncw York on Thanksgiv mg
-l;\}'. no .‘H‘l‘illlllllt‘dltllllll that is in accord
of thc linc. and

lllt‘ (‘ll_\' (1“
that day.

, m ,,,___
.\ suit has hccn brought by tho sclcct-
men of tlic town of \\'o.~tport against H.

.\. “'illiams. cx~1rmlsun~r. and ll. 1). ('u-

. lxlc. cx-collm‘tol‘. to rccovcr sonic $1.300

lllM‘l’t’p-‘lnl‘ll s
in thclr accounts. .\n nttachmcnt has
hvcn mud.» on [rnpcrly owncd by thch
and tho trial wdl ln- pro—‘ccntcd in lwhnll‘
of the town by l‘urtis Tlmnlpson of Bridgc.
part.

c. _ . w d. ._

It socms that tho Fairlicld Firc Insur-
ance is to virtually nicrgc into the Ni-
agara. The Secretary. Mr. Turner. has
lwcomo its spcciai agent for New Eng-
land. and President Ilanford its local
llgcnt for Nonvalk. The company is onc
of the largest and most successful in the
country. and Mr. Hartford‘s long cxpcri-
encc in the business will no doubt znakc
his services of vnluc to thc company. At
anv rutc thovu- who lilac to do their insur-
ance busincss with Mr. Hanford. and they
arc many. can still do so. in the assurance
that he “'1” place their risk only With rc-
sponsihlc companies.

 

W

—~You must try U;\\‘la' linkin‘: Powder
It is absolutely purc. Always sn papcr
packages. no charge for tin cans lll'll‘}?
cheaper 0:3 (in)

 

" 'v‘ "COO-v
Smuucl Stuckey. formerly of this city,
died inbxingsburyfiomersct County. Eng.
on the 15th of October. at the age of 28
years. \Vhen here he was employed in
Crofut & Kuapp's upper factory. in the
making department. where he showed
that he was a steady and industrious man.
About a year ago he was taken sick. and
went to Hartford. Penn. for a change of
air. and also later to Daubury for the
same purpose. Bis physician told him he
would die if he remained in this country.
so on the 2d of September last he sailed
for England. The change did not help
him. and he grew worse instead of better.
and died anabove stated. Previous to his
death he accepted Christ as his Saviour
and died in the full hope of a blessed im-
mortality. Ho leaves a wife and two

children.

The Naugstuck correspondent of the
Waterbury American says: " Now the
thoughtful matron casts anxious glances
towards the poultry yard. and she goes
over the brood taking a sort of mono
cal inventory. This old Brahms. rooster
and that top-knotted hen bavs outlivsd
their unfolds-s. ten days' stung and
they will do duty in the what stalls as
‘great. nice spring chickena.‘ That yellow.
logged pallet and those last year‘s Bu!
Cochins never did lay as they ought to;
thsyarsnicaand tender. and a chicken
pie will bring outall their good qualities;
andsoouthron’ ebtoodwithsbrosd
vision of Tbs via; Day only two
rechamuhmmmhfl
tbscogitstiooa. ”A

Moo—“—

— line of nts' furnisbin

m: 95°... .35.. Wm... 5.53::

 

A Cure M ere-p.
Areaderlnflailtovd suites as (allows
hrsflysntboqasrysstowhat Vulcan
' haw-ck: "Grapes:

 

warship. _, ~ =~

 

 

 
 
 

8T.I’oueroybsa da branch}!

 
 

bis W“ ‘ sass
its-the commanded
Mantldhlaysa “vary flue line of
pianos, organs and gutters! musical mer-
chandise. ‘ ,

German Service.

Vesper service with Sermon will be
held in the German language at Trinity
churchon next Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock.

—-—-ooo——-
Notice.

0:! and after Monday, Nov. 20d. our
city drug stores will close at 0:80 p. 111.,
except Saturday. until further notice. In
case of emergency drugs can be procured
by calling at our residences.

Gso. C. STILLBON.
I. It. How.
Gno. B. Puts‘rsn.

W"—

.laoob‘s Aluminium Pens.
The celebrated English pcns of do
above name are now on sale at the SENT!-
h'm. statlonery store. which has the exclu-
sive agency for the town of Norwalk.
These pens have extraordinary qualities
of smoothness and durability. and are
largely used by busincss men. who deem
them far superior to any others manufac-
tured.

 

‘00.“

Wales In Councoucut.
Connecticut. according to the work on
labor and waresissucd by the state depart-
ment. pays more to laborers than any
other state cast of Michigan. cxcopt Mass.
schusct's. the averago being $23.40 a
month without board. and $14.09 with
board. Carpentrrs avcrago ‘2 a day. loss
than in Massachusetts. blacksmiths $2.0m
machinists $2.50. and shocmnkcrs $1.85. to
$1.88 in Massachusctts.

"9", -.—.

Liquor Detccllvcs.
At the trial of n Winstcd violator of
the license law in Litchlicld thc judgn
charm-d that tho “ spy “ is a lcgul Weapon
for the dctoction of crimc; and that his
testimony must bc considcrcd likc othcr
testimony". although a jury might haw- a
right to hold that a man cngagcd in such
a business would not tell tho truth. if such
were their conscicntious belief. The jury
brought in n \‘crdict of " guilty.“

W
Nnugluv School Boys.
Last Friday at rcccss John lladdcn.
John Mounghnn. (loo. llogardus and lid-
wnrd (‘ousins committcd an intlcccnt in-
sault upon Herlwrt Wlieclcr, which was
so outrageous that legal redress was
declncd advisablo for Illt' lwst inlcn-sts of
thc morals and disciplinu of tho school.
The ochndcrs \vcrc art-t-stod on Monday
and tnkcn bcforc. Justicv llouton. lind-
dcn. .\lonnghnn and llognrdns plcadld
guilty and pnid a penalty of $4.21 bitch
in lines and costs. (‘ousins plcadcd not
guilty and liistl‘inl was si-l down for Tucs-
dny ovcning: win-n, howvrcr. ho i'lmngcd
his plcu tognilly and paid tho samc pcn~

ulty as tho olhcl’s.
Q-

The l’itlrllcld l-‘Irc Insurance (‘0.
Thu ll'mkly l'mlcru'l‘lfc rsaysof lln- l“ail‘-
licll Firu- Insurancl- t‘ompany: "'l‘lw
Fairllcld wnsorgamn-d lll lfilill. and puss-rd
through tho (‘llicago and Boston firus of
1‘71 and lHT‘.‘ without loss in lls policy
holdcrs. After llw Huston llrc it was
ollligi ll to lllnkc u cull upon it.- ~llH‘lillul<l-
crs. which call was promptly nwl. It has
lrcalcd its slockholdcrs fully as \\'cll as its
imlicy-holdcrs. having rcturncd lo lhrm a
lllwl‘nl dividvnd t-n‘ry your hut om». until
this ycnr. ll had. on tho lll'~l of January,
lfih‘ll. a Mirplus above its capital. and \\'lll
probably lll‘lllilt‘ to clwso its :ill'llll's lll‘ll
makcu litlal (lividvnd on its stock. 5..
much for tho dcnd. lls Sl‘i‘l't‘lfll‘y. who
was tln» principal insnrunl'c mannvcr. has
won takcn on tlu- stall of tho Niacnl'u.
ind it ls fair to ussuuiv tlial ho Would Iiiit
in W: ln-v-n thus tnkcn if llw rc-msuing
~ompany had considl-rml him a w oak
ntm."

..»_.

7 7”
Drawing-Room fur 'l‘rlwI-I.
Thc trlu'cl in tho parlor cars on tht- fast
exprcss trains ln-twccn .\‘cw York and
Boston has hccomo so licavy of latc that
tho managers haw dccidod to put conduc-
tors fur lhcsc cars on tlic trains lcaving
Boston and Now York at 11 n. m. and -i p.
m. Thc conductors who makc thc through
run from New York to lloston will wear
a suitablc uniform and will by undcr thc
charge of Sulwrintcndcnt “’ullaco of tho
drawingwoom car line. Two of the now
Conductors will lw appoinlcd by tho (‘on-
solidatcd road and two by tho lll‘mton and
Albany. Tho roason for this cliangi- is
that the rccular train conductors do not
have lilnc to takc up tho llckcls on thcsu
cars and allcnd to lln-ir otlu-r dutics.
Each of lhcsc trains run on Saturday with
thrcc palncc curs whon onc had formerly

suppl it-d.

'4’

A .\‘cw Proprlctor for “man
l’olm.
It has boon a common rmuurk about

hcru for years that Roma Point was out
urully ono of tho best places on Illi‘ Sound
fora summer rmort. and that all that was
necessary to demonstrate it was to hove
the right man got control of it. Sercral
have tried it. but tlu- management has
been too illil’wrzd and thc accommoda-
tions too poor to maku it as popular as it
ought to be. and a place whcrca day could
be spent in summer without risks and in-
convenicnces too numerous to make it
agreeable. But we believe these things
ended with last season. and that next
summer hundreds will go to Roton
Point for recreation that never went
before. Last week A. R. Ackert. who
for several seasons has entered to the
passengers by steamer to New York.
took a five years lease of the Point.
He will make many important and
much-needed changes. A large pavillion

will be erected, the old house will be en-
la ed and improved. and ample accom-
ma ations provided for teams. Sbootin
iicries and bowling allies will be provi -
0d and the nulnberof bathing houses great‘
ly increased. The dock is to be carried out.
to a depth of water that will permit of tho
running of a passenger steumar to and
from this city. Tho Point. will be 0 nod
for the season about the middle of ay.
--—-—-—¢eo—-—-

'I‘ E I P E B A N c B.

The excitement attending the clbso of
the political campaign somewhat inter-
fered with the regular meetings and
workings of the Temperance Association.
and for three or four weeks the attendance
at the meetings and the interest in the
cause showed a falling off. But the men.
as soon as the campaign clued. with one
mind almost. decided to go into the tem-
‘psnnce work again. and as a result the
mutiny an as large if not larger than
over. and the determination to continue in
darts to rescue the psrlshiag and lift up
tbs fallen as strong as over. As a result
man us again signing the pledge. At the
mating Friday and Saturday evenings
there was but one spirit manifested—sud
that work. The sddrsssss were fall of
m and the seal is Stimulus.
m Sunday afternoon meeting by the
win Mm Union was one of the
hrgsdsadbssteverheld.snd was
staring sign fortunate good work. an
lat-sued thetamp’eranoem near
mi shat has been domestic! foal

 

23.. own 3...: at,
by 3; Iii

 
 
 
 

 

 

M Hr. John W. Powell's. on not!!!”
evening Isst.wers united lama-lags. ills:
Belle Powell and Mr. Matthew Oérbltt'.
The oeramouy was performed by Rev. Dr.
Spencer. at about 7 o'clock. in the. pros-
ence of the relatives. and. a few invited
friends of the family. after which there
were congratulations, and several hours
spent in very pleasant social gathering.
which was heightened by an absenoss of
formality. which gave way to an easy and
bomeliks feeling. The bride. the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Powell. was dressed in wine-colored
silk. which was elaborately trimmed. and
was in harmony with and added to the
beauty of the young lady. The ladies
present were nicely and prettily attired,
but we shall not attempt a. description.
Among the out-of-town friends present
were Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder. Miss
Snyder. and Dr. Warner of New York.

The presents were numerous and beautiful.

prominent among which were a pair of
link bracelets by tho groom. an elegant
family Bible by the bride‘s father. a lace

spread and shame by the bride‘s mother. a
stand by her sister. and very nice napkins
by her brother Richard. of Chicago. a
beautiful bronze clock from Mr. and Mrs.

Mayor Swurtz. elegant silver cake
baskets from Mr. and rs.
lliram Bull and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I.

Raymond. silver pickle dishcs tram Mr.
and Mrs. William llilsdon. Mr. and Mrs.
Major J. C. Crow» and Mr. and Mrs.
James II. Nash. silver soup ladle from Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Tollcs. a handsome
cushion from Miss Mary E. (.lhnsc. a copy
of 'I‘cnnyson‘s poems from Mr. Andmws.
silver cake haskut from Mr. and Mrs. Will-
iam Snydcr. a silvcr and gold breakfast
castor from Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder. .13
red satin toilet cushion from Miss Louiso
Carlcr. and n horse shoe of flowcrs from
Dr. Warner of New York; lwsidus tho fol-
lowing from friends nnd rclativcs in (‘hi~
cagowthc bridu‘s grandmothcr. a hand-
sOnio countcrpanc. Mrs. \Villiam A.'Avcry.
crimson tablosprcad. Mrs. Chas. llaguc.
half dozcn llncn towcls. Samuel Powell,
handsome damask tablocluth. Mrs. Rich»
arll llaviland, bcautiful hamlkurchicfs.
Thomas l’owcll. a llnc album. About
eight o'clock the guests partook of a most
complcti- collation. sorvod by Mr. llcnry
And now Mr. and Mrs. (‘orbitt
arc fairly started on llfc's journcy. and we
wish to extend licarty congratulations and
host Wisllcs. About twclvc yours ago Mr.
(‘orbill camp to this city. and went into
Lllc mnploy of t‘. Swarlz &(‘o. cigar innu-
ufaclurcrn. and lw advunccd from
buy of all work through vuriousimsilions.
till ho hocamo a mcmhcr of tho llrm.
\Vllcru-vcr ho was put to cmploy nicnt ho did
it thoroughly. and as fast as opportunity
ollcrcd ho lwcamc ucquaintcd with all tho
dclail of thc huslncss and manufacture of
cigars. until. us Mr. Swat-w. said on tho
owning of tho wcddlug. ho mmlo himself
tnvaluahlc to tho llrm. llilllgcnt in busi-
ncss. and Will: a tact that lllllkl‘allllll pop~
:ilzu' With it“. and tho happy posscssor ofn
lil'o companion who brings bcnuty and
\\‘u1".ll \vith lH‘l'. lu‘ wrtamly has a bright
lulluc licl‘ol'c lmn, which. it is lhc SICN'I‘I-
Mills cnrncst \\'lnll may hon lcnglhy and
happy onc.

it is our plcasurc also to rccord anothcr
happy nodding. which took plat-o on tho
snmc ovum“); at liast Norwulk. tho con-
tracting portion lit-tn; Miss l'lmma llcn-

llogarl of this clly. Thc \vi-ddlng took
Illilt't‘ al Illt‘ i'csnlcncc of th ; bi'ido's pur-
enls. tlw ccrolnony bclng purlormcd by
Ill-v. Jamus M. Taylor. ’l‘ho IIUHI‘ rcla-

wcl'c prom-tit. Aftcr tho ccrcmony the
happy couplcslurlcd on a \vcdding trip
to “Rushingtou. l). C. Tilt-y \vcri- tho rt“
('ipicllls of muny bountiful and valuablo
pn-scnts.
, m _.,,.
h‘l'NDd" SCIIOIDI. (ltbxlllill'l's.
Mia'rnonlsr ('Iu‘ltt'll.

Thu full com-orts of tho sort-nil Sunday
schools Wcrc hold in tho rcspcctiVo church-
os Sunday ovcuing. .\t llic Mothodist
church thc subjcct of tho conccrt was
" Autumn Lcaves.“ and tho cxcrcisos
wcl‘c as por thc followmc programme:
School.

 

Singing. _
llmding ol‘ Soripturcs.

 

road!!! " 3‘5th

unjoyahlccntcrmiuulcnt furnished. and

“PH. UI I‘Jllfil Norwalli lllltl l‘II'. (illlkll't E. llllll fur llllll. rang)" “-i“ not interrupt “I

“W“ “ml ”My ll fl~w "Null" ”f 1““ huuily on tho homo bin in an easy yct effectual

. ‘ I v I
Mllml‘l “Ml““ll- colnpmncs to reap benefits under It.

 
 

7_ 3. follow
' ‘ “W "n

 

'9

Ms

the doxology v'vss sung and the bundle-
tion pronounced. The church was decor-
ated in very good taste. and although the
house was not crowded the axerclscs
were very fine, and much enjoyed by
those present.

Trlnlty Church Entertalnmeut.

Wears pleased to announce that the
entertainment given at Music Hall on
Tuesday and Wednesday last. in aid of
Trinity church. was a thorough success.
netting the church about two hundred
and seventy dollars. There was an abun-
dance of good cheer at the supper tables
and the display of fancy work at the
booths was unusually attractive. On
Tuesday evening a short drama was given
by home. talcnt. which was well rendered
and enthusiastically received. On Wed-
nesday cvoning several familiar churao.
tors from Mother Goose cntcrtaincd tho
nudicnoe with a fancy quadrillc. and fur-
nished much amusement for the little
folks. who seemed greatly delighted to
meet in person so many whom they had
long known so well by reputation. The
rocitatlons by Miss Addie Frisbic of Illi-
nois. which closed tho evenings pro-
gramme. deservothc highest praise. It
has seldom been our privilege to listen to
an clocutioniat of such rare merit. Miss
Frisbic has a rich. sweet voice. of wonder-
ful scope. which she uses to the best pos-
sible advantage. and her manner upon
the stage is so entirely free from the affec-
tations which many renders assume that
she won her audience from the first.
Thu sclcction cutillod “ Kentucky Belle.”
a touching littlc story of thc Rebellion.
was rcccivcd with Vooil'crous applause.
which was kept up until thc lady returned
to thc stago ltllll ri-spnnded to the encore
with “ Mistrcss Malone.“ an Irish dialect
plt‘Ct‘. which called forth shouts of laugh-
ti-r. Tho third and last sclcction was
without doubt tho most artistic and dis-
playcd the wonderful power and scopo of
tho n-adcrs volcu to tho fullest oxtcnt.
This pioco was onlitlod “ Not on tho pr0~
gramme." At its conclusion. Miss Fris-
hii- was lhc rccipicnt of u bcnutiful bas-
kt'L of flown-s. nod l'ctircd from the stage

scrvc tho thanks of this community for the

wcnrc glad thcy receivml such liberal

pm ronagc.
W

The Home World.
2:
'l‘hcrc came to us this wcck the first

Homo \Vorld. “'9 have taken grout
ploasnrc in looking ovcr its contcnts. and
found In thcm so much that is cxccllcnt
that wc hardly know how to pnrticularizc.

Tho namc is wcll chosen. for it is a “ homo
World.“ just tho kind of a publication
that ought to ho in cvcry houschold. Its
tonc is pure and bright. and hours directly

way. It cannot. failto makc nr impress-
ion upon tho mind that will inspire to a
twitcr lifo by a grontcr lovo for homc. It
is not prusy. ncithcr is it light. but just
that happy mcdium that takes with the
popular mind. It is cdited and published
by lluv. 1'}. U. Ilaldwln. Now llavcn, at
$2.00 per annum. Single copir-s 20 cunts,
for salo by news dculcrs.

~—~—»~¢-o ., ,,

" Truth."
Tllc Now York Truth is pulilisllud by 1\
joint stock company incorportcd undcr the
former looso Connccticut oint stock law.
which brought thousand of unrcliablc
On

bys‘

 
 
 
 
 

Wl

RIBBONS.

numlwr of u now mngazinc entitled Thc Illtll‘ Goods.
Combings into Switches, etc.

Mmhlncry in opr'mlion

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

Foraiulllumasnr

Fall and-

 

 

811.38.
EATING.
PLUBHES.

m on

 

Fancy llllflllS Denar’l

Willbo found line of Hosiery. Gloves,

Handkerchiefs. Corsets. Ruches.
Novelties in Lace Fichus.
Silk and Muslin Tics.

Woolen_Goods
lllllllll‘flll'l l_l_l_l_lln llluals.

LADIES"
UNDERWEAR,
an burr,

' ETC»

 

 

HAI’IitiIns !

Just received it fine line of

amidst a round of npplauso which tcsti-'W1tches’

lll'll to tho hourly appreciation of hot ef- Curls. '

forts. 'l‘hc ludics of Trinity church (10- '
Braids.

Perfections.
Etc.

 

Also make up

_————
___..,__ *7-“ ..—~

PRICES TO SUIT

Mrs. Hilfmiger.

New Hotel Building.

80. NOR WA LK.

er lililll:

And everything in the line of

 
 
 

THE A‘E’SOMWE

together. whsat and tans." AMI“.- l ‘i ‘ i

In:i by the school the mwmm ,, . .0 F _ Tag flyENTg. d

”Pumawhlohwss tow s as in cm

a. school. .. m masts:- m. used of Mlllme r y ! ”momma-y m“ Ell mmuwmduo' ‘3’

the mpers "was then read by Mrs. Bav- 's tun. ‘

bar, alts:- wblob than was singing by the " “umfiwn miss. '

school. There was then a very pretty 93- ON ”W‘ ,

ercise by a class of young ladies of the ”With 333mm PAD

ghosmtltled “ The offerings placed on S T U R D Y 7 Warm rm. '
e ." Mr. Scott‘s class then rooitsd A ' A mom! ntsvonammnmpmwo'rlmm [suns

verses. followed by an exercise entitlsd .. ABSORPTION SALT. '

;‘ The Gleaners " by a class of young lad- 7 More emosclotzs‘handwmry than any

es. Miss Savage read a piece entitled ' er

“ From the far 03 bills of earthly toll." The Late“ Novelties and “5“ mg: BMM‘NW M ml’“ "nm N“

after which Miss D'Artois read apiece en- entire new Stock 0f '-. . com at ALL vacuum.

titled .. Th falling leaf." Mrs. Durand 9

read a poem 'tb much effect, after which HOLMAN PAD 00"

93 William Street,

.x NEW YORK.
an .

ca AT
JOHN SOHAUB’S,

Washington Street.
m

Winter Rubber Boots,

and Shoes and Guns

 

Full stock of Men's and Boy's Leather
Boots. for Winter. Best manufactured.

CHEAP FOR CASH.

HORSE
BLANKETS

m LARGE VARIETIES.

AGood flblnlnnket Sell-
ing at. 81.50.

 

A sand Carriage Blanket
Strapped $8.60

ROBES .

in superb styles. A handsome articls at
s2.oo

A beautiful wolf-robe Plush lined. $13.
This is the best article ever oflered for
sale in this section of tho Country. Non:
rr.

Horse Owners

IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME HERE.

HARNESS

of ovary description. manufactured on the

the premises from $12 upwards; a nice

light. double harness without brceching.

trimmed in Silver. Nickle. Oreide. Rub-

ber or covered work.

A handsome buggy harness at $10.00.

I can undersell any dealer in this sec-

tion of the country in my line.

C larke’s Clippers always on
hand.

MOORE’S,

 

American Institute Exhibition,

2d & all Arcs” law. (no a can Stu. s. v.

Wonderful Machinery. Choice

Products. Manufactures
and Works of Art.

 

10 o‘clock» (‘nnccrl m :l and s by 0th llag't hand.

 

from 10 to 1‘2. t‘ to 5 and 7 lo

Stamford. Conn.
Outfit uncut fn-c to those who wish to ciifago
in the must pluiumnt and profitable mil
Ito-s known. Everything new. Capital

 

not rcqulrcd. We wlll furnish you evar '~
thing. #10 a day and upmuds in «is y
umdc “ll um! stnvirg away from IIOIIR‘ uvcr
uiuht. No risk whatcvcr. any nvw wurkcrs want
at onto. Many am making fortunes atlho btlslne'.
Lsdiw inukc as much in- incn. and young boys and
girls makc grunt pay. No one willing to work fails
to make mow moncy cvcry day Ihun can be made in a
weak at any ordinary cmpluynwnt. Those who on-
;pwc at once will lint! a short road to fortune. Ad-
1. ms 11. IIALLKTT at 00.. I‘tlrfllfl)d.MOlIlE.

 

1811!
Manual ' . 2110.4
be. 8 ti
"3:: cc... .... ...,
W

ba' ,
I “hubs

19

“Emission, '

wand

 

mots-a.

Poles.
_ MommansaaPoIsto
m,asdsnflwool

m
478.

 

Ladies’

Opposite R. R; Depot.

lwlll Pal gymnast Gail

Rugs, Bones Battles, Iron

and etals.

Parties mo' can sell their stock by
”Ilium we.
WrPOD‘MOEI.

. 00TH IOWA“

Boots 8i thoes ‘

 

The Best in the City

A Full Assortment of

Gents’ Low Shoes.

 

Button and Congress

Gaiters.

 

Best French
Kid Button.

—AT——

BROWN’S

8’ “a.“ "o. ‘ "

v

South Nor-walk.

 

Steam Pumps
Steam Engines.

Made to Order—Icon and Brass Castings.

MAG

Have for sale various
Metal.
Sheet Rubber and Waste.

BOILER MAN BOISE GASKE‘S.

THE NORWALK

Iran. Wlll‘lll ll.

SOUTH NORWALK. CT"
Keep in Stock '

and

 

 

Do all Kinds of

anion,

odes of Babbitt
amp. Packing.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Also Italian

 

l‘i'iiycr. Pastor and School.
t‘horal Choir.

licoltatiotifi" Bird Song." Carric I‘lntt.

tho 18th of Novembnr. 1879. Joseph (Josh)
I'lnrt. Abraham II. Hummcl and Louis I“.
Post filed the certificntcs of corporation of

Mr. M. .\RBUCKLE. Cornet Virtuoso,
(‘ornet Solos afternoon and evening.
GRAND Osman Rum-raw nr Ekmks'r Onuasu'rs.

J. M. POTTER,

“ v—“Autuuin l.cu.ves.“ ll. “'lrcclcr.

" —" Night. Storm and Dark. cos,“
M. E. Hauudors.

Singing. School.

ltucitauon—“ Bo Iloncst and True."
Lilo in Germany." I
Capt. l‘lllcndorf.

Aildrsssw“ Child

Holo. Miss Sollcck.
ltccitationv“ Tho Children‘s Appeal."
Singing. School.

ltccitution ~“ Dropping 11 Semi.“

_ J. (ircgory.

" —“ Autumn." Miss D‘Artols.
Uhoral Choir.
Collection.
Distribution of Prizes—Sup‘t.

Singing—Coronation.
Duxolugy 9nd Benediction.
The choral choir was composed of misses
belonging to the school. and own led the
organ gallery back of the pulpit. Tho ex-
excises throughout were well executed
and the address of Capt Ellsndorf very in-
structive. The prizes distributed were
for the best attendance of‘classes. best
collection. and to the teachers that had
been present at every session of the school
for twenty-seven weeks. There was a
pretty arrangement of flowers and vines
upon the pulpit. over which upon an arch
was worked in autumn leaves the subject
of the concert.

School.

 

. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

The decorations of the pulpit and the
golden letters hanging from the pulpit
ceiling demonstrated to the large congre-
gation assembled what was to be the sub-
ject of the concert before the exercises
commenced—a harvest concert. On the
rear of the platform was a stack of corn
with the bright yellow ears hanging pro-
miscuously from tbs stalks. and around
the base were arrangsd pumpkingswsgeta-
bios. etc. On each side were sheaves of
wheat and here and there on the platform
were pots of flowers. vines and autumn
leaves. Diretly in front was a large pile
of fruit. apples. grapes. pears. etc., all
at repressntations of the bountiful bar-
vest of the put season. Over the plat-
form. in golden letters. were the words
“The Two Haunts.” The exerclsu by
scholars and‘tsacbers. consisting of Scrip-
ture readings. recitation. singing. etc"
wmsll appropriate» the occasion and
wollmdered. At the close Hr. Board
read an Marietta: ow Ir. Ditti-
Inors. that: unis-lousy in the wilds of
mm. tslba’i atlas-is of Him .
cones in establishing Sunday-schools in
the mymtsmd limit in

 

 

 

' rccordcd at $2.500. the stock being divided

tWo conipanics at the Secretary of State‘s
office. onu as tho “ Electric Publishing
Company." and the other as the “ Social
Publishing Company." The oaplt il was

unuquully bctwesn the three men. The
documents designated Alexander Clamp-
bell of Stamford. as their attorney. it be-
ing necessary under the provisions of the
law to have an office in this Stats.
”‘0’,“

DARIBN.

 

A sociable will be held at the residence
of Samuel Truman on Thursday evening.
Nov. 18th. . .

Mr. Roberts of Branchvllls has moved
into the house on Prospect avenue lately
occupied by Mr. Nash.

We understand that Mr. Orlando Whit
any has disposed ’of his shirt factory to
parties in New York.

There will be an entertainmestof read-
ings and recitation: by Miss Ethel M.
Guernsey of New York in the Town Hall,
on Thursday evening. Nov. 18. commen-

ctug at 7:80. Admission 95 cents. Chil-
dran 10 cents. Don‘t fall to go.
Bani. Waterbury died last Sunday

morning after a. long sickness of rheuma-
tiara of the heart. His funeral took place
yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Stewart and her grandson Lewis
of Indiana, who have been visiting at Mr.
Jelliffe‘s. left this morning for Boston.
where thev will stay a few days before
starting for home:

W
Campal'n Uniforms.

Never before in acampalgn was so much
money‘expended for uniforms as in the
one just put, says the New Haven Union.
,In Now Havan'threo firms not only sup-
plied looal clubs. but sent uniform all
ovdr the State, even into Hartford. Bur-
gesskBurzessdld the largest business,
selling betwsen 08.000 and 010.000 worth.
The uniforms they sold were worth from
$1.60t000.00. Stevens 3!: Brooks earns
next. disposing of gaunt 5.000 outfits.

 

ELENATL‘D RAILROAD STATION AT DOOR

 

Tlckcts can be
rated Road for coals.
punch both ways. a
or 32.50.
years 35 cents.

u GENTS WANTED
To take subscripttons for the "

IN TEEN ATIONAL REVIEW,

Thelslest and best American publlcstlon
highest class. with orl'ltuil contributions
most celebrated wrltoru, n ovary coun .

J T. Morse.Jr..aud Ilenry Cabot

whose names «to alone salllclent guaranty of the vain
of the Review.

whlxln literature lvo is once
rim in religion. and g '
"nascent-am ”son you.
G“ ‘ssst tit“ “:53;- Mplsoubkw‘
m ”9' . a co.. mum
u m 0 us William St. New fork.

arena-It‘d at any stat [on on the lie-
nod fur onu admission and
allusions 31; Mar $1.50 10
Single admission worms; children gpylr 10

of the
iron the
Edited by
. fie. gentle-
man of the night-st “minimum and en turn. and

sbrlglit. readable. and unified“; cursor

on Insects-
depsadont la polltlos. ,
not a A

' DEALER IN

 

 

on. s. w. FISKE.

TM Celebrated

PHYSICIAN

wui'vlslt Sum Nomuu. 00am.

own. at the GIT? 30331.. when be can
b. consul

Cb Itreot. New Haven. Luna“
the of every math.
(minimums is. mum.

makes t claim
tlcns of the sick. descrlbu every pain and
more: diseases at

medicinal to rush
st basin. m or
dot: of tbs sick um. Communicatioasb: letter

Conn.
culsr.
RAVEN. CONN.

costing about “.000. can of ,mlm 3:?"

 

oommlttsss paid this firm in has tum

 

ants-vows»!

And Magnetic Healer. Business and Test
Medium.

yam!

Monday and Tuesday. Nov. 29th and 00th.
The Doctor can be consulted at his 001%; 1:0,th

mt m-

t and prspam parsly tbs nfi
bl. Wm
tor business altars of all kinds. Toms mum-bis.

basin health not at - :3
zillion. 3mm WMfiIfiW.

Ebrftmbsr particulars sssdsstsnpsal 3st actr-
surmount. FROM WM. x. 0m. FAIR

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Violins, f
Files,

t0

New.
REHOVED 3'0

Quintardls Block;

Prl-A-N-z -S~
Pill. Sllll

Gabinét Organs,

25 Cts

For a Pound of Good

WIPE l

p

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

50. a. lBar

 

At G. Wl Day'is

Banjos, .Drums;

And SheetMusic BllllTS nil};

Planosand Orgmtokont. Phanr-
mum ' Tunedsnd Repaired.
Inshommtssoldonlonthlymm
Oldlnstmnsnts taken In mustangs!"

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

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