~§
' stitutc, Saturday Evening.
.NORWALK GAZETTE
N0RWASK GAZETTE.
Tuesday May 29, .1888.
Decoration Day.
W‘ mean these men by marching every
thirtieth of May,
With' torn and tattered colors and with flowers,
bright and gay ?
They are our Nation’s heroes—her soldiers
_ and her tars— .
Some are maimed and wounded, and some
wear noble sears.
When on? country was aroused by rho sounds
of Civil War. .
.And the echoes of Fort Sumter-’5 3 us were
heard both near and far,
’Twas then the men you see to-day, who
march with stately tread,
Went forthwith those new numbered ’mongst
the army of the dead.
To uphold the Nation’s honor, to preserve the
Union whole,
With a purpose firm and true as the needle to
the pole. /
But the conflict’s long since over, and why
march they to-day ?
To honor those who have fallen and a debt of
love to pay;
It matters little now whether the dead were
blue or gray— .
Flowérs are strewn on both alike on Decor-
ation Day.
And thus may it continue while suns shall
rise and set,
For We’ve long since forgiven the Gray but
can’t so soon forget
Those who stood beside us on many a hard-
fought field, .
’Till at last to grim death’s messenger they
were compelled to yield.
So with malice toward nonc,‘and with charity
for all,
Our mission’s one of love to those whom God
hath pleased to call;
The hardships we have suffered we can vivid-
ly recall—
The march, the camp, the battle-methinks I
’ see them all i '
But is there one regrets them as they ponder
on them well?
No! regrets are only cherished for comrades
brave who fell—
Regrets for gallant leaders and our fallen
“Beys in Blue,”
Who rallied ’rouhd the Standard to the Union
firm and true;
Regrets for all who were the Blue, and pity
for the Gray,
Is all that animates our hearts on Decoration
Day. .
Then honor our brave Veterans as they honor
their dead;
“What have they done for us ?”.methihks I
hear it said ;
When duty called they answered “aye,” ans-
wered every one,
To protect our great inheritance bequeathed
by Washington!
Our great and glorious Union they risked e’en
life to save~ -
Gave manhood unto chattels and freedom un-
to slaves. '
Is honor then not due them for such noble
work well done ?
“Republics are ungrateful,” but let not this
be one; .
And when the last great“Reveillo” is sound-
ed from the sky,
And we are called to “muster” by command
of the Most High,
May no comrade then be “missing,” but all
receive the pay ,
In the Crowns to be distributed on “That
Decoration Day.”
Ho, for Roton!
—».—<.5—.‘:—
Mahonc gets a set back in Virginia.
. .
Young Noah S. Barnum, has arrived
safely in Europe.
.s—‘———-———
The resurvey of Long Island Sound was
resumcdlast week.
.w————
Sixty-five years ago last week Friday,
snow was a feet deep in Hartford.
G
Mr. Churley of -Waterbury, born J uue
2d, 1783, is alive and far from helpless.
O
Our Norwalk Charley Benedict is no w
proprietor of the popular: Stamford depot
- restaurant.
————-.-‘O'-.——-
The Consolidated roads’ White Moun-
.tsin express trains will commence running
on the 2d of July.
——o,—‘Qo—O—-——-——
Rev. Mr. Hibbard of Trinity Chapel,
city, was an attentive listener to Rev. Mr.
Everest, Sunday evening.
05—0——
Bank Examiners Porter and Hyatt are
visiting thefiflartford savings institutions
this week in the spring round.-—-Oourant.
O
P. W. Bates is putting up a “cottage
monument” in Union Cemetery for Wil-
liam Henry Benedict. 1t is of Quincy
Granite. _ _
-—_———.—Q-.———-
John H. Smith, the city florist, supplies
seventy-five bouquets of flowers for Me-
morial Day, upon the order of the Bor-
ough G, A. R. ’ .
———.—Q~+——-
Charles Monroe, a brakeman on the
Danbury & Norwalk freight train was
struck by a bridge, Saturday night, and
seriously injured—Danbury Republican.
0
Astaid farmer from Wilton informs
us that any man who will ride over the
main road from Judge Davenport’s lane
to Norwalk line, at a four mile an hour
gate, will never need an electrical machine
to cure his dyspepsia. , .
C
We are indebted to William E. Arm-
strong, Esq., of the law department of
the Internal Revenue Bureau, for a copy
of the Annual Report of the Societyfor
the prevention of Cruelty to Animals for
the District of Columbia, for the past
year. This institution is doing a'noble
work for Washington, as similar ones are
in New York, Connecticut and elsewhere.
0
The great,the immortal philosopher Josh
Billings stopped over night at the Adams
House Tuesday. He is driving through
from New York to the romantic Berkshire
Hills country of Massachusetts and will
then proceed to the White Mountains,
returning to Gotham in September. The
quaint humorist is accompanied by his
good wife and acoachman who sits behind
a team that would make any country
editor green with envy. Alas, how much
better it pays to be funny than serious
like ourselves.
0
Rev. Mr. McGonegal preached a sermon
at the Baptist Church Sunday morning ap-
propriate to Memorial Day and large num-
bers of Buckingham Post, G.-A. R., ut-
tended in a body.
Sunday evening, .Rev. Mr. Thomas
preached a similar discourse and which
was similarly attended by the G.A.R boys.
The M. E. Church was crowded to over-
flowing and an unusually eloquent, patri.
, otic and impresivc discourse rewarded the
attendants.
O
A daughter of James Ells, Esq., took
the second prize at the commencement of
the Woman’s Art School, at Cooper’s In-
Miss Ells
has been a member of the school but a
short time and her success has been aston-
ishing, although she early developed a re-
markable natural talent. Mr. Hewitt an-
nounced that the children of Peter Cooper
would give the present year $100,000 in
addition to the same amount given by the
will of the Institute’s founder so that the
‘ Art department might be immediately en-
larged, as last year 1,400 ladies had applied
for admission into the Art School and but
300 could be received. '
o
Ferdinand Hough, a Hartford .car
driver, whose body was found a few weeks
ago several months after he was drowned
was buried immediately after finding?
Yesterday the body, was exhumed and
carefully searched and in an outside
packet was found $333, the money the
supposed absence of which caused a theory
of foul play. This recalls an untrue story
of local circulation, that a party who
recently died had expressed a desire that
a sum of money on his person might be
buried with him and in order to carry out
the wishes of ‘ the deceased, a relative
removed the greenbacks and substituted
his personal check for the amount made
payable to order of the defunct.
Queen Victoria’s health is causing seri—
ous solicitude in England.
.p-.———_
Finney do Benedict have run out a new
and the prettiest delivery wagon in town.
.o—.————-
, The German Club have introduced a
Grand Piano into their Hall, in GAZETTE
Building.
O
. W. A. Cape and wife, of New York,
spent Sunday with their parents in South
Norwalk. '
O
The coronation of Alexander III as
Czar of all the Russias took place in
Moscow Sunday.
. O
0. I. Jones, of ,Westport, has the con-
tract for drilling the roof of Arnold,
Deane &. Co.’s new foundry addition.
————o~o~+——-
Handsomely engraved cards are being
distributed by the Housatonic railroad,
advertising their picnic grounds at Parlor
Rock. ' '
—-——.—a.
The New York Sun is said to have paid
ten per cent. each month last year on a
capital of $350,000. The Sun “shines
for all” its stockholders. .
——~‘o~—o——~—~—
Gus. Franke’s father came here from
Bridgeport to recover from malaria.
Having been cured, he resumes his old-
time barber shop in Bridgeport.
__...___
Our various correspondents must bear
with us, because of the continued pressure
of advertising we have been compelled to
cut down their contributions mercilessly.
—-—-—.—-«.0—.-———-
The two Woolen Mills at Winnipauk
will close to-morrow in recognition of
Memorial day and it will be observed as
a holiday very generally throughout the
town. ‘ ‘
-0
Mary A. widow of Joseph Bouton, hav-
ing disposed of her homestead at Ely’s
Neck to Hannah Whitehead of-Redding,
starts to-day to reside in Utah Territory.
Republican.
_.‘—._4.._...__
A, convict, now in prison is said to have
confessed to the outrage on the Richmond
boy on Spring Hill, nearly two years
since and in consequence, a newfitrial has
been obtained for Gafney.
.__—_”.__—_——
The “Fidslia” club have purchased and
had introduced into their club room one
of Pomeroy’s Behning pianos. At their
meeting next Sunday an effort will be
made to change the name of the socirty.
-————W——
There Will be a special meeting of St.
John’s Lodge on Thursday evening. The
regular meeting will be held next week
Thursday at which J. H. Swartout, Dep-
uty Grand Msslerof the State, will per—
sonally work the third degree.
-————‘—4.
It appears to be a source of irrepressible
grief to envious neighbors because the
GAZETTE publishes all the local news.
Can’t help it, tender, colicy babes, that is
just what the GAZETTE proposes to do
without the fear or favor of advertiser or
non advertiser.
. .
The usual services in comcmorution of
the Blessed Virgin usually held on the
last Sunday in May were held at St.
Mary ’3 on Sunday and many children
dressed in while and more or less decora-
ted with fiowers, added beauty to the re-
ligious ceremonies. ' '
The New Haven Morning News prods
lhe Consolidated Railroad with a sharp
spike because it failed to employ an at-
torney to defend their engineer arrested
and held on a charge of manslaughter in
the killing of Henry Wood at a Stamford
crossing last week.
Ex-mayor Ely and party reached this
city from their trans-continental trip on
Tuesday, after an absence of over two
months, having traveled by railroad and
stages over 9,000 miles. They did not
meet an accident in the entire distance.
and report having had a most enjoyable
journey.—Repuolzban.
-M
'In a neighbors’ fight in Westville, near
New Haven, Friday, a Mr. George Harty
rushed at Mrs.Patterson and attempted to '
shoot her,Mrs. P. clinched him get the
pistol and shot Harty through the cheek,
the ball lodging in the bone. The neigh-
bors say “served him right. ”-
——————.—~H———
Eccs-TaaonnrNAnv.—Grocer Kellogg,
on Belden avenue, has a small hen that
has laid an awfully large egg. It meas-
ures 8§x8 inches, and weighs seven
ounces. Inside the egg is another one.
the shell of which audibly rattles against
the enter one when shaken. It will re-
quire two cracks to‘make that egg shell
out.
o
A drummer employed by Lenders,
Frary &. Clark of New Britain, and sup
posed to be E. A. Strong, shot himself
fatally in the head in New York. A letter
was found upon him stating that the firm
was dissatisfied at the manner in which
he was conducting the business and that
his serivces would not be required after
June 1.
O . ’
Miss Jane Maria Mead was able to re-
move from St. Paul's Rectory, solong her
home, into her newly purchased abode
last week, and workmen are now vigor-
ously preparing the Rectory for Rev. Mr.
Clapp and his estimable lady. Mrs.
Clapp’s father and mother, (Hon. W. H.
and Mrs. Barnum), will newly furnish it
for their children. ’
______“.____._._
In the superior court at Bridgeport be-
fore Judge Culver and a jury, the case
of Alexander Mead vs. David S. Husted,
both of Greenwich, is on trial. It is an
action to recover $20,000 for slander in as-
serting that Husted burned his barns
thrice. The men have been bitter enemies
for years. Husted will bring a similar
suit againt- Mead, claiming $35,000 dam-
ages.
O
The bright and newsy Danbury Repub-
can comes back again into the great fam-
ily of quarto newspapers after having
faithfully tried the “book form” and cover
feature. In this change it is sensible, for
there is no form of the newspaper so ad-
vantageous and acceptable to the adver-
tiser as the old fashioned quarto, which
the eyes can at once and most readily
cover without unnecessary unfolding.
—_—.—1.>——.———_— .
It is the opinion 01’ the Cleveland,0llio,
Leader “that tile rabid hatch of James G.
Blaine will have abundant opportunity
within the next twelve months to go into
hysterics over his popularity and political
power. It may be news to some willfully
blind partizans, but a multitude of good
citizens in all parts of the country still
cherish the hope of seeing the man foom
Maine master of the W hi to House.”
.
——Dumb ague cured at once by a simple
box of Holland’s pills at Vogel’s drug
store. '
————-—-—O§
At the inquest in Stamford over the
body of the late Henry Wood who was
killed by being struck by a train at that
place, the coroner’s jury gave a verdict
that the engineer of the train, George H.
Rose of New Haven, was criminally neg-
ligent in that he failed to ring the hell or
blow the whistle befdre reaching the
crossing. Rose was accordingly arrested
on the charge ofimanslaughter and placed
under $1,000 bonds ld‘ appear for trial.
.9—.—-————
—Parlor lamps with the new burner at
Spencer’s.
——————-——O”————
The first through ticket from St. Paul
Minnesota, to Portland, Oregon, by way
of the Northern Pacific road, was sold to
price paid was ninety-nine dollars. Mr.
Brown will go direct to Gsllatin by rail,
thence to ,the, Missouri river by stage,
where he will connect with trains on the
western division of the road, direct for
Portland. This epoch in the history of the
Northern Pacific marks another mile-stone
passed on the highway of progress and
advancing civilization. ,
Joseph J. Brown of San Francisco. The.
Will Hubbell of New York, spent Sun-
day in town.
.————.«————_—-—
Miss Minnie Avery is visiting friends ..
at Vista, N. Y.
___..—.“_______
A tar sidewalk is being laid on the north
side of Arch street.
06
Phoenix Engine Co. will give a picnic
at Roton, August 15th.
' -——-—-——“0————
Richard Powell of Iowa, is visiting his
parents in South Norwalk.
______...__.__
Miss Carrie Wheeler of South Norwalk,
is visiting friends in New York city.
Mr. Isaac Lee has erected two new
lamps in front of his‘ Main street saloon.
Dame Rumor says that a young borough-
ite will make another trip to Ohio soon
,and will return with a bride.
._.——..———“
Engineer Schubert is running his Olms-
tead Parallel survey in this vicinity. He
was at work in Westpbrt yesterday.
0
Concord Division S. of T., will hold a
Strawberry Festival in their rooms Thurs.
day evening. A good time is promised.
————O§.7——d———-—-
Mrs. Laura Pennoyer, aged 87 years, a
p
' resident of Merwin street, while on a visit
to her grandson in Brooklyn walked over
the great bridge the first public day.
05-.—
H. E.' Taintor ,of this city, adjutant
general of the stage Grand Army depart-
ment, goes to Westport to assist in orga-
nizing a post of that order.—00urant.
0—0——
' Last Saturday the wind blew the door
at the entrance of Ed Apel’s‘barber shop
with such force aslo break into atoms the
handsome red glass of which ‘it was com-
posed.
0
George H. Raymond, of this place, at-
tended the undertakers’ convention at
Philadelphia last week, and Dre. Lock-
wood and Gregory, the Hartford Medical
convention.
—-—-—’*-‘.
Mrs. Raymond, me Anna Louise Carey, '
most delightfully added to the tone and
melody of the congregational singing,
Sunday evening, at the First Congrega-
tional Church.
Mrs. J. J. Woolly stopped over Tuesday
night, in this city, with her parents, Mr. .
and Mrs. Stephen GTFerris, on her way
from New York to her home in Puwluck-
et, R. I.»Rwubli'can. ’
—————ooo———~
——0il Stones,the very best made and no
mistake, as can be proven on any fair
trial. Als novelties innumerable and all
at great bargains. Call and see and be
. convinced, at BLASCER’S.
-——-—o«o~o—-—'————
The run from here to New York via.
the Danburyd: Norwalk road is now made
in two hours and five minutes, and we
doubt if it is going to be made quicker by
any other route—Danbury News.
———-—o—oo>—o-——
Ex-Senator Eaton, who Will be a mem-
ber of the next house, and a very influen-
tial one too, has written to the editor of
the New York World concerning what the
democrats ought to doin the Forty-eighth
congress.
Last Monday afternoon the children of
St. Mary’s Parochial school presented
Father Russell with a handsome solid
silver set consisting of four pieces. In
the evening the children of St. Mary pre-
’sented him with a solid gold chalice.
-——.—<.-O.-—-
Acting Postmaster General Hutton
issued an order Thursday closing all post
offices on Memorial day between 10 a. m.
and 5 p. m., except in the larger cities,
where the postmasters are to use their
own discretion as to the hours of closing.
._...‘_-.__
————.-o
The wind must have been exceedingly
strong at Oyster Shell Point last week.
Two of the city’s young ball players,
Messrs. Crofut and McQuhae are exhibit-
ing badly bruised lips and eyes, and each
claims that the wind blew the ball in his
face. ' -
0
Next Wednesday will be Memorial Day,
but there is to be no public observance in
this city.
will decorate the soldiers’ graves during
the day, and the following Sunday the
graves in Five Mile River will be decora-
ted—South Norwalk Republican. .
——'.—‘Ov-O—-——-
——Hanging lamps for hall or sitling
room at Spencer’s.
The Danbury Republican has cast aside
its almanac form and comes out as a newl-
paper again, and it is unnecessary to say
the change is an improvement. The
Republican is one of the brightest and
newsiest of Danbury's quartettc of week-
lies and we wish it acontinuous career of
business prosperity. ’
._..—_
—Holland’s pills are the only reliable
remedy for chills and fever.
___..._.___
It is stated that the church at Eagle-
wood, N. J., of which the Rev. James
Van Buren is rector, have shown their ap-
preciation of his services by sending him
to Europe for a six months’ vacation, his
family during his absence expecting to re-
main in town at the home of Mrs. Van
Buren’s father, the Hon. Asa Smith.
0
n—.——‘——-
——Malaria promptly cured by Holland’s
- pills.
_._.,.__._..__
Manager Mitchell, at the closing of the
skating rink, last week, gave Norwalk
people a rare treat. The skating of Miss
Carrie Gilmore was wonderful as was also
the bicycle riding of Professor Canary.
Altogether the evening was full of enjoy-
ment and was a fitting close to the long
long round of pleasure furnished us by
the popular Fred.
v.»-
—Dr. Holland’s pills never fall to cure
the worst gases of fever and aguc.
m...—
Rev. Chas. R. Treat, of Stamford, ,will
give the first of his interesting lectures on
Italy at the Opera House this evening. ,
The subject'will be “From Milan to Flor-
ence” and by the aid of beautiful stereop-
ticon exhibitions, he will add to the inter-
est of the topic. Mr. Treat has lectured
in Norwalk before and it will be remem-
bered, instructed and interested many
who had the pleasure of hearing him.
We trust he may be gree'tedby u large
audience. ' -
_.._....p_._.—’.___ \
-'-Y0il can buy all kinds” of lamps willi
the new burner (gives brighter, steadier
light than gas) at Spencer’s.
_ 09—— ‘
.At St. Muly’s church yesterday forc—
noon a large mimber of. friends and rein-
tivcs gathered to witness the nuptrials of'
Miss Mary E. Cooney, daughter of
Thomas W. Cooney of this place, and
Mr. John McAllister of Danbury. At the
close of. the ceremony a reception was
held at the residence of the bride's par-
ents where an unusual number of beauti-
ful bridallpresents were displayed. The
happy couple left on the afternoon train
on a trip to New Jersey.
—————O”—-——-—-—
—A bargain, $50, square piano to be
seen at Pomeroy’s, 20 Wall street.
——-—-—-———O§O-—-—-—-
Postmaster Olmstead acknowledges the
receipt of two small sums in response to
our appeal, for aid to the aged Widow
Byxbee. Healso. states, a personal inter- ,
view had with the old lady, confirms all '
that was said regarding her Restitution and _2
needs. Further inquiry on our part, dis-j
- closes the fact that she is almost entirely
dependent upon the earnings of her daugh-
ter Mrs. 0nderdonk, who at present ekes
out an existence for herself and little boy,
spot: the miserable pittance obtained from
twodsys‘ labor each week, furnished her
by two families, in town. Will not more
of our citizens make glad their own hearts
by relieving this . family ? Mrs. Onder-
donk would be grateful for employment
the remaining four days in each week.
Money or messages left at the Post office
will receive prompt attention. Mrs. Byx-
bee can be found in one of the dwellings
immediately back of the cemetery.
Douglas Fowler Post, GmA. R., .
. Roll of Honor.
Following is a list of- pupils attending
the Center School who were {perfect in
attendance, punctuality and department,
for the week ending May 25th :
, N0. 1. -
N calie Ballard, Arthur Farrel.
Ada McVicar, Gussie White.
NO. 2.
Clara Ells, - Seymour Curtis,
Ida Mosher, , Arthur Godfrey,
Mamie Beers, Eddie Sims,
no. 3 ‘ '
Jessie Nelson, 4 Eva Brown,
Alice McKay, Clara Street,
Susie Pink, Annie Sandman,
Sarah Howard, , Bertha Stout.
Stella Carl, Gertrude Goldspink, .
Julia Staat, ' George Reynolds,
Cora Barnum, George Stevens.
no. 4.
Florence Gregory,
Lizzie Smith,
Ella Scofield,
Lillie Belding, - Wilbur Hubbell,
Mary Gruman, Clarence Slauson,
Jennie Gilbert.
no. 5
Lulu Stanley, Horace Schwartz,
Annie Carter, Eddie Lycett,
Louise Beers.
no. 6.
Minnie Wlxson, .
Alida Kemp,
Belle Howard,
Mary Franks,
Flora Foote,‘
Lizzie Ells,
Carrie. Glover.
Sale of Imported Cattle.
A large herd of_imported Jersey Cattle,
which were brought over in the steamship
Lord Clive,and which have been in quaran-
tine for some time to meet the require-
ments of the law, were sold in Philadelphia
on Wednesday. .The bidding was spirit-
‘ed. Mr. J. B. Morris of Saugatuck,
Conn., after some ,lively bidding had
Royal Bounty," bred by P. Dials Perre'He
him for $1,000, and W. R., McCready of
Saugatuck, “Orange Peel's, Rosa” for
$900. The prices obtained for the other
animals ranged from $205 to $710. On
Thursday, Pilot's Rose was bid off by S.
M. Burnham of Saugatuck, for:E2,400.
Pilot’s Rose is a handsome specimen of
foundation stock, and is registered in
Jersey herd book and Jersey Cattle Club’s
herd register. She was droopéd in Jana--
my, 1880, and was sired by Pilot, and
Jersey. She is half sister to Kiedive’s
Primrose, who was sold for $1,000.
Pilot’s Rose was purchased from the
breeder by P. J. Brideaux, St. Heller’s,
Jersey, in 1881. The entire herd, 133
head, brought $36,075.
m
Consolidated Road Bonds.
At a special meeting of the stockholders
I of the Consolidated roailroad held Satur-
day in New Haven, President Watrous
explained that-$1,000,000 of the proposed
loan of $5,000,000 would be used to
meet obligations already incurred,and that
only $2,000,000 more would be used at the
present time. “Should the two additional
tracks be extended to New Haven the en-
tire amount would be needed. Increas-
ed fncilities were not required on the
Hartford division nor at the New Haven
end of the New York division; the ne-
cessity was between Stamford and Bar-
lem river. Another difficulty was in con
slant demand for an increase of trains;
they must he trains of lightning speed and
yet every town must be accommodated.
The bonds could probably be sold at four
per cent. interest and a premium.
Hon. H. C. Robinson said the mortgage
securing the bonds covered the main line
of the' road from Williams’ Bridge to
Springfield, and the depots. Mr. Wood of
Clinton spoke of frequent express trains on
the Shore Line Division and the need of‘
building a double track. The vote author-
izing an issue of $5,000,000 of bonds was
unanimous; 68,386 shares of the155.000
were represented. Only fifty of the 3,000
stockholders were present.
City of West Norwalk.
Vast improvements are in progress here.
New fences are being built, beautifying
residences. Mrs. Hamilton’s house has a
new roof.
Rumour has it that there is soon to be a
union, permanent and lasting, of a widow
.and widower in this city.
..—.——.
People are discussing a name for the
bridge. Truth demands that the word
“bridge" shall popularity disappear, and
the “highway,” as the statue makes it. be
named "Murphy avenue.”
The above from A. Oakey Hall’s Truth
does not fully stone to Pat for having
dedicated the bridge on the day that
Queen Victoria was born. To make it
satisfactory to those who give New York
and Brooklyn their enormous democratic"
majorities the bridge should be painted
green. ’
—————.—t.p—.—_——'
Grimm Fasmox MAGAZINE in the world,
.120 large pages, 4 pages new music, 1,000 en.
gravings each issue. 50 cents or year;
copies 15 cuts. Smawnnmondt LUTHER,
Stink a ct streets, Philadelphia. 1m 20
I
At the Lincrusta-Walton Works.
The business of the Lincrusta-Walton
Manufacturing Company of Stamford, so
far as its manufacturing operations are
concerned, has been so far developed as
to denonstrate, by results actually obtain-
ed, that its procucts are superior to the
best imported goods—that they can be
manufactured here as cheaply as in Eu-
rope, snd that the machinery (made from
the drawings and under the instruction of
Mr. Miehels the superintendent of the
works at Stamford) is capable of produ-
cing a larger amount of goods than that
of either English or French factories.
Mr. Henry I. Hoyt to whose sagacit‘y
and energy the organization of the com-
pany and the location of the works here
is largely due, has resigned from the
residency. His successor is Mr. Dean,
ale of the Jewett White Lead Works, a
gentleman of large business experience
and means. In an interview with the
\retiring president, Mr. Hoyt, we learn
that he withdrew from the active manage-
ment of the concern in order to devote
more time to other interests pressing upon
his attention, and that in view of the
demonstrated mechanical success of the
enterprise he felt he could retire without
detriment to the interests of the company-
The Board of Directors have by vote
rcquested him toicontiuue in charge of
the various patents belonging to the
company, acting in connection with its
counsel in this matter, and also securing
gazernment contracts—Stamford Aden.
ca . -
Railroad Surveyors at Work.
Engineer Schubert, with a corps of as-
sistants, is re-making the survey of lhe
“Olmstead” Parallel from Greenwich work
ing eastward. He has now reached the
vicinity of Strawberry Hill in this town.
The line crosses Mill river ulillle north of.
the bridge leading to Woodside Park. It
goes through the new cottage hOIlSC at
the bend of Franklin Street. Another
new home on Redford slrcel, encted since
the survey was originally made. is right on
the line. Mr. Schubert thinks there ale
filly more houses in that section of the
town than there wore when he made the
i survey a few years ago, and the cost of
l' the right of way will consequently be
largely increased over and above what it
would have been at the lime of the first
survey. * -
A surveying party for the Hartford &
Harlem parallel are expected along over
substantially the same route in a week it
two. ~Slamford Advocate. '
The case of Alexander Mead vs. David
S. Husted, both-of Greenwich, was begun
before Judge Culver in the superior court,
Wednesday: Both are men of property
and near neighbors. between whomafeud
has for a long time existed. Mead lost
three burns in succession by fire, and
charges Husted with arson. Husted pre-
viously lost a bath by fire for which the
insurance company did not pay, in conse-
quence, as he claims, of representations
made to them by, Mead. President
Watrous .0! the Consolidated is one of
Mead’s counsel, associated with him are
Messrs. Sanford of Bridgeport, and Col.
Hoyt, of Greenwich. .Hus‘ted is repre-
sented by Messrs. _J. B. Curtis, Stamford,
Lockwood, of Bridgeport, and .Mason
and Hubbard, .of.Greenwich. Theosse
will occupy a week Or more. Husted is
repsnng to sue Mead for slander, claim-.
ing $35,000 damages.—Stamfard Advocate
The Dutchman’s Conundrum.
We give it as cheaply as we got it. It
may _not be so, buuhe story ass that a
certain “Deutscber” who app led to the
Fairfield‘ County Commissioners for a
liquor‘lliceuse was at first denied as "not
a suitable person,” whereupon he in-
dignautly asked them a question whose
awkward candor so amused the Commis-
sioners that they reversed their decision.
Here is what the Dutchman asked them:
“Veil, if I ain’t goot enough to sell liquor,
don for iGotl's sake, vst am I goof for ?"
gnome Larger. -
and sired by Downey, struck down to .
bred by Mr. Bree, Parish of St. Clement’s, .
Fairfield County News.
WILTON. ‘
Capt. S. E Ogden returned fr
, south, Saturday last. ’
m the
- Last Tuesday afternoon, post aster
Betts was taken suddenly with cr ps in
the stomach. He was taken ho ‘ and
soon felt better. By Wednesday, after
noon he was again able to take Ilia ac-
customed place.
On Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Prentice of
Greenfield Hill, supplied the pulpit‘pflhc
Congregational church, the Rev, Mr.
Thompson exchanging with that 'nlle-
man. 0. N.,X.
. _WESTON. - l
J. M. Lockwood has taken. a wd‘tcrn
trip for recreation and sightseeing. "-.
A general dissatisfied feeling is exi‘lting
among parents and children of the Miridle
School District, taught by Miss Bulbs,
Fitch. ' 5
Mr. Frank Thompson of Witon,
preached one of his very interestingiser-
mons in the Congregational churchllast
Sunday.
A. Bennett is reshingling his housepnd
making other noticeable improvementl.
Timothy Carver is contemplating a hlme
in the western states. 1
Munson Sturges is talking of build'ln
him a house. . ‘,
Rev. A. 3. Parks is still adding 'meh-
hers to the Congregational church of which
he is pastor.
Geo. A. Sturges continues to send his
walk.
BEDDING:
Sunday afternoon, May 20, Re'v. Jo 0-
Muuson preached the annual sermon be-
fore the Rcdding Bible Society. M. Mun-
son and Mrs. Jennings have visited the
most of the town in the interests of the
Bible cause the past year. They disposed
of aconsiderable number of Bibles and
Testaments. The officers for the current
year are :—Rev. W. J. Jennings, Presi-
dent; Rev. J. _0. Munson,Vice-President ;
Mr. W. E. Duncomb, Secretary; Deacon
T. M. Abbott, Treasurer and Depositary.
The greatly necded and abundant rain
of Tuesday last was introduced by two
heavy thuqder showers following each oth-
er in quick succession. The lightning
struck Mr. Leavenworth’s house, but did
little damage.
A new fence is being built in front of
the Congregational parsonage; one is also
building in front of the Academy lot.
Rev. and Mrs. W.'J. Jennings and Des-
con T. M. Abbott attended'the installation
of Rev. H. L. Slack at Bethel last Tues.
day.
Mrs. C. D. Smith left on the same anylfi
for Thomaslon. Her house is shut up.
WESTPORT.
The old passenger depot which, since
the new one was built, has been used as a
freight house, and which was erected in
1849, ‘the same year the New Haven R.
R. bridge was. completed, has had its
Gothic outlines interferrcd with during
the week and presently will be transform-
ed into a plain, useful building.
. Captain Charles Fairchild expects to
leave with the steam yacht Ibis for Boston
about the first~of June.
Post No. 63, G. A. R., was organized
here Thursday evening. Representatives
from many out of town Posts were pre-
sent, including lhc two Norwalk Posts.
Officers were elected as follows: Com-
mander, H. P. Burr; senior vice com-
mander, E. M. Lees; junior vice com-
-mander, P. R. Foote; adjutsnt, George
Hall; quartermaster, S. Kellogg; officer
of the day, H. S. Pennoyer; surgeon, C.
H. Olmslead; R. R. Snagg.
The ordination and installation of Rev.
J. E. Tuttle took place on Tuesday last at
the Congregational church in presence of
a congregation which, in- view of the
storm prevailing, was a good one. The
programme. outlined in this column last
week was carried out. Flowers graced
the pulpit, and good music added to the
solemnity of the occasion. Mr. Tuttle
preached on Sunday as pastor of his new
church, and made a good impression on
his numerous hearers. ' ~
A Poplar Plain boy named Coon thrust
a stick into a bee hive to see if the bees
were all there. His curiosity was prompt-
ly gratified. The Coon’s mother had to
call a doctor.
Presiding Elder. Hill preached Supday
evening at the M. E. Church.
In the six cemeteries here sleep twenty-
one soldiers. They may be found as
follows: Green’s Farms, two; Christ
Church, six; Old, one; Evergreen, five;
Catholic, seven. In Willow Brook sleeps
one Confederate, Wm. G. Shelden.—mak-
ing twenty-two in all.
The entire debt of the Congregational
church has been extinguished.
The annual meeting of the Willow
Cemetery Association was held Saturday.
Sunday, the 2011), a tramp calledat J.
C. Taylor’s Poplar Plains and asked for
money. He received instead a good
meal of victusls. While placing himself
outside thereof, he saw hanging against
the wall a silver watch, the same which,
Mr. T. carried through the late war.
The tramp’s quiet demeanor and inoffen-
sive look soothed Mr. Taylor who, as, he
lay upon a lounge,fell asleep. He awoke,
but to find Mr. Tramp gone and with him
the time piece. , - .
Burglars forced an entrance to Hubbcll
Jr. Bradley’s store, Sangatuck, Monday
night of last week and stole postage
stamps, money, shoes and canned goods
worth $45. Many of the cans were found
next morning in Mr. J. E. Wheeler’s
dcor yard. Tuesday afternoon word was
received by Messrs. H. «3.7 B. that the
stolen goods were secreted in a barn occu-
pied by a Mr. Fitch near the New Haven
railroad, between Westport and Norwalk.
Officers from Bridgeport visited the barn,
and found the goods, but instead of re-
turning them to Saugatuck, staid by them
in the barn all night, expecting the thieves
would return to take their plunder. No
one came. Wednesday night, what was
supposed lobe a vigilant watch of the
burn was kept, but on Thursday morning‘
it was found that the artful thieves had,
during the waichers' naps, culcled the
barn and carried the goods off. The bill 11
is kept locked now, and the discomfllted
ollicisls speak of good clues cf the regucs,
which they possess.
Dr. Buckingham is in town looking
bright usancw pin dud ready to swap
horses. ‘ ‘
When exRerpesenlativc W. B. Wriglt
returned from the Brooklyn Bridge opcn- l
ing just before day-break Friday mornin; , l
he remembered his instructions to u d. -
meslic, “Take this gun, which is loaded
wilh six fingers of fine shot, and if any-
body prowls around at night during my
absence, give them the whole dose," and
exercised great csutionin approaching his
bedroom to tap on the window pane and
awaken his wife. Wright says he began
to wish he’d stayed in New York all
night.
L. F. Day, M. D., a graduate of Yale
comes among us to throw light upon some
very dark medical subjects.
As the date for holding the West Snug-
atuck school district annual meeting
draws nigh, there' lire indications of a
bitter school war, during the progress of
which the legal voters who, for six years
have submitted to ‘the dictatious of two
persons, will assert that they shall do so
no longer. The district trumpet is likely
to sound on or before June 0.
Hurlbutprpslly‘ tries to 'suit/ the public,
head and ' stain b. He -. supplies the
,GA " lid is now furnishing‘ice cream.
. Su by Rev. John R. Williams, at
Chri Church, showed in his sermon the
impoitauce oficultivsting social relations
"as one of the many aids to successful
church work. One who had listened, re-
marked: “Yes; it is too bad that persons
should meet at church 52 Sundays~ in a
year, andon 318 other days refuse to
speak to, or recognize each other.
' PAUL,
.economical than thelordinary kinds. and
fine Jersey milk to Remsen Bros, Nor- _
. 17 MAIN STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
l.
,i'f‘"; . r
,hROYAL.
TN
,5?
VIDER
- Absolutely,_Pure.'
This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity, strength and wholesomeness. More
cannot be sold in competition with the low
test, shert.welght, alum or hosphstc pow—
ders. Sold only in cans. our. BAKING
Pownnn., 106 Wall st.. N. Y.
AME”
“-E'S
,/
m BEST Tlllllll Killllllll m
Smmnemamcnmc
; II HARD Ill SOFT, llll‘l' 0R Glllll WATER. "
CAVE! LABOR, Mind SOAP m7.
tNGLY, and gives universal “dilution
No family, rich or poor should be without it.
Sold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitation!
lvell designed to mislead. PEAKED!!! is thl
ONLY SAFE labor-saving compound, an)
Ilways bears the above symbol, and name of '
JAMIE mm NEW YORK.
PETER 1.. onions,"
FLORIST. Slim YMAN,
UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
NORWAEE, CONN.
Dealer in Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and chciablc Plants. Fruit and Cr-
namcnlal Trees, Shrubbcry. Vines. Cut Flow-
ers always on hand and all sorts of designs in
Flowers arranged to order.
Grading and Re-lltting Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to. '
1y2l
BOOTS ll SHOES
Sliw SPRING STYLES. 1
Ladies’ American Rid Button, opera
tori; overlap quart’cr, short vamp, sty-
1s 2 00
Ladies’ Cloth Top Button, same style, 2 00
Ladies’ Button Shoes 81‘) up
Ladjcs’ Hund-Scwcd Pruncll Congress 75'le
Ladles’ Slippers, With solid leather
soles - 25 up
Men’s Calf Boots, good 2 00
Men’s Heavy Boots, good 2 00
Men’s Congress Gaiters 1 00 up
Men’s Fine Hand-Made
Boots and Shoes
OF OUR OWN MAKE,
on hand, or made to measure and warranted.
TuniS,I;SilcllSIS,_I.Satllil, Fillings, '
EUGENE FANCHER,
“'40 Sign of the Golden Boot.
For the Best
Refrigerator
Made, Buy the
E D D Y .
‘ - I Sell
Charcoal-filled
Refrigerators.
Also the
CHEAP REFRIGERATDHS
At
JAQUI’S.
LARGEST STOCK OF .
OIL STOVES
IN TOWN.
r
The Adams ill Westlske,
The Ruby,
- The Richmond,
The Economist, . _
The MaysFlo'Wer.” '
Call and See them before
Purchasing.
FANCY AND PLAIN.
Slate Raofing, &c.
TIN ROOFING,
CRHCKERY 81 GLASSWARE
AT
JAQUI’S. ‘
STRAWHATS.
.We wouldmvitea careful inspec-
'tion 0f the following" prices, feeling
confident that fit g'WiILbe of advantage
to those who are; about making- their
Spring Purchases: ' ‘ ’ ’
/ 'Men’s Suits, .
$4.50, ‘5, 7.75, 8, 8.50, 9.50,.10, 10.50,
- 11, 12,112.50, 13,150, 14.14.50,
15, 15.50,16,16.50,17.50, .. ‘
' 18, 20, 23, 25, 127.
Youth’s Suits,
“ $4.75,. 5.55: 6.75, ‘ 7.50, " 8:50)” 9.50;“ 10. 10350;”
11. 12.50. 13.50. 14. ‘15,. .16, 16.50. 19. 21.
Boy’s. Suits.
1186212 «516.
33.75, 4, 5, 6.75, 7.50,_'8,-8.50, 9, 9.50, 10,
10.50 11, 12,13,1350. ‘
. Children’s Suits,
Age 4. 1:6 12. ShortPants.
$1.50, 175,2, 2.50, 2.75, 3, 3.50, 3.75, 4,450,
5, 5.50, 6, 7, 3,9, 10, 11, 12.
Children’s? _ ilt . Suits,
From $2 to $6.
Spring, Overcome,
$4.75. 6.50, 7, 7.50. 850,950.10, 10.50, 11,
1250.17.50.18, 22. ‘
These Prices do not begin to convey any
{idea of our Immenso Stock, as we have in
many casesfour to eight difcrent styles of
cuttings at the same price.
s _ f o '0‘ , . ,‘1 I o . "
Our Five Dollar Su1ts,-1n Men 3 Sizes,
Seem ‘to have taken the town bystorm “All. admit that
they are much'better in' Quality, Make and Style than
they could have expected. We challenge the same‘to
be produced outside of our establishment for less than
$7.00. ‘
0llr Youths’ Suits at $5.75 are a Marvel
003 MEN’S All!) fulfils” WHEAT-1: WWII.
At 56.75 and $7 .75 cannot be equaled."
In fact we mean to lead in Prices.
@0111’ facilities for producing Clothing at the
Lowest Possible Figures, consistent with Good Work-
H'eadqualters for Mexican Grass
' __ hammocks.
PESELDERBSS GASSIMERE
llllllillllli, lllrl ill.
,1
45 Main Street, NorWalk,
' Insurance Building, So. Norwalk.
' it E A D! 5
Popular Train-Splint. 1883.
STANADRD GOODS.
NEW PATTERNS,
AND COLORINGS,
- AT . _
Manufacturers’ Prices.
Special to,Connecticut Purchasers of .
callelslllrlllimls.
David M. Read,
displays at his extensive warerooms, corner
Ma 11 Street and Fqirfield Avenue.
331135120315, GONE, 1
Moquette Carpets with borders
to match. Yeddo, Moresque,
Turkish and Persian Patterns.
Axminster, Body and Tapestry
Brussels Wiltons and Velvets.
Surpassingly Beautiful, Novel and Original
11 Coloring and Design.
Three-Plys and Extra Supers,
Wool and Cotton Ingrains, Extra
Quality. Damask, Twilled and
Plain, Venetians, all widths.
Draperies and Lions, Window
Shades & Cornices. ‘
PAPER HANGINGS,
Borders, Dados dz Friezes to
match. -
women Solicited by Mail.“
DAVID M. READ,
Cor. Main St. and Fairfield Ave.. near Depot.
3ml5 Bridgeport. Conn-
clllS T. LEUNARD & Still
WATER ST., NORWALK, CT
Dealers in
GOAL, .
C LIME AND
CEMENT
AND
Contractors for Excavator,
Grading, ll. '
If you went
Sewers, Drains or Wells Dug
. or Piped.
Call on the Manufacturers of ‘
Cement Pipe
And get the work done at the
LOWEST (PRICES.
Boots & Shoes.
New Sll‘illf Stills.
, L'udies' American kid button, opera toe,
overlap, quarter short vamp stylish $2.00
Ladies’ cloth top button short vamp $1.50
Men's Calf boots, good, $2.50
Men's heavy kip boots, good, $2.00
_..._ .
Men’s hand made slippers, 75c.
.—-—
Men’s carpet slippers, 50c.
Ladies’ carpet slippers, 20c. "
Leather & Findings.
ti. ii. -Sil'l'l'0li 86 SM.
NO. 7 Main 815,,
' ' NORWALK. 3.1.11
' $900 Wanted
ON UNIIPROVBD BBAL ESTATE
worth as least 88,01”. Enquire at this
office. 12;!
Banjo for Sale.
perfect order. Pine instrument.
IN For
sale cheap. Apply at this ofllce. 13
Piano for Sale.
A NEARLY new and excellent sounding
upright piano for sale cheap. May be
seen at J sckson'a Jewelry store. “18
For Sal e.-
THE undersi ed offers his residence on
- Prospect ill for solo, The house con-
tains 14 rooms, and is furnished with water.
gas, bathr m.&c. The grounds--2 acres—-
are tastefn ylnid out in lawn, orchard and
garden. Location healthy-and commands in.
fine view of the Sound and adjacent country.
Will be sold at a bargain. Also a lot of 2
acres adjoining the above.
11 B. B. CRAUI'URD.
For Sale.
THE elegant building site in Vorwnlk, Con-
necticut, belonging to the Estate of tho
Isle llcpry ’1‘. Morgan, purchased by hrm dur-
ing his life-lime, upon which to build his
cou try residence. contullungfix acres, on
hi in round, with extensive views of Long
[Jamil Sound . tine oldsllu-Ics. Tins plot is
able of being subdivided into several sites
one or two acres ouch, and islocated on the
green op no the residence of the Rev. 8. ll.
8. llissel , and known as the St. John’s place.
This propertv is lllghl recommended for a
gentleman’s famll
IX hours of New _
largest and most “Olll'lBhll'IR towns III Connec-
ticur‘grlce, 812000. Apply to k. ST.JOHN-
1.0le 000, Fairliehl County Bank. Nor-
.walk, Conn., or. HOMER MORGAN, No._‘..‘
‘l‘l'inc 8t., New York. the
j Investment Bonds.
(11?. 5 percent. morlga c bondsof the Dan-
bury it Norwalk llsi road Co..due A. 1).
ms. interest payable semi-annually at the
Central Trust Company in the City of New
York, are now forsale and delivery at at
and interest from April 1,1883,at the a-
tlonal Bank of Norwalk, at the Central
National Bank and at the Fairfield County
National Bank. Said bonds will be issued as
registered or coupon bonds,and in denomi-
satronlii of 8500 or $1,000 each as may be
es rel .
Thesellonds are free of all taxation in the
hands ofthc holder. 1m
_ ISTRICT U!“ NORWALK. ss. Probate
Court Ma 16th. A. 1)., 1883.
Estate of JA 38 G. BRADY, late of San
Franciscojn the State ofCallfornlmdcccasod .
The Court of Probatetorshenlstrlctof Nor
walkhath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the Creditors .of
said Estate to exhibit their claims for set-
tlement Those whoncgiect to resent their
“counts, properly attesscdmit in ssidtimo
will be debuted a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate‘r'c requested to
msketmmediate a men 0
GIRL“. BRADY._
3:21 . Admmistra
[STRICT 0F NOBWALK. ss. Probate
Court, May 15th, A. D .1883. r‘
Estate of XSAAC CHECK. late of Nor-
walk, in said District, .
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwsik.bathlimitcd and allowed six months
from the date hereafter the Creditors of said
Estateto exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who no lcct to present their accounts.
ropcrly attcs . within said time will bege-
gsrred a. recovery. All persons indebte to
said Estate are requested t_o makeimmediate
mentto
pay D. WARREN FITCH.
on City. and in one of the
it
3:21 Administrator.
res deuce, and is within .
' IMPORTANT
' TO THOSE wuo WISH To runcuasn
Ellllllullrl
I have. been hugged in the
manufacture 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 wholesale and retail,
Confectioneryin every variety of
my own manufacture. which I
will guarantee pure and‘nnadul-
tented. Not as cheap as some
sell it. in Town, but as reason-
able as Pure Sugar dandy 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 terraalba or white clay with
enough gum to stick it together.
enacghsugar to sweeten it, and
enough coloring matter to make
it look gay.
Ihave also the usual line of
2031300139 and holiday publica-
tions. 01.3mm, 5 different
kinds, ranging in price from 50c
to $1.00. A beautiful line of '
Boo: Paper. Di'arl'afor 1883 in
endless variety ranging in price
from. 105 to $3.00, and every
thing in the smoking line.
Very Beepectfully,
S. K. STANLEY.
No. 43 Wall st.
5
Norwalk, Dec. 18, 1882.
0 CHARLES E. GREGORY, Jose’h M.
Poster, Anna M. Potter, Joseph W. ilson
J amen Sherwood, Anton Stommel.s. Adelaide
Stommel. Gould D.Jennings, George N. Ells,
Executor of estate of Robert Ells, Jose h B.
Ella, Alonzo 0. Arnold. Elizabeth Arno d. C.
Thomas Cornwall, Catherine Cornwall. Ben-
jamin Barrsclough, Doriuda Barraclongh,
Louisa Gorbam, George H. Marvin, Mary
Marvin, all of the Borough of Norwalk, and
to Jacob Turk. and Esther Turk both of the
City, County and State of New York, and. to
Richard S. Jones and_Bachel Jones, City of;
Brooklyn. County of Kings, and State of New
York,_and all persons wherever they may be
or reside, ownersor or having an Interest in
the land on each side of 0am street the en-
tire length thereof from on]: avenue to
Adams street m the Borough of Norwalk,
greeting:
rhe following votes and orders of the Court
of Burgesses were passed and made at a reg-
ular meeting thereof held on Monday, May 7.
1888. of which on are hereby notified and re-
ulred to act 11 accordance therewith. viz:
oted shat theproperty owners on each side
of Camp street, the entire length thereof from
North avenue to Adams street, he required
and they are hereby severally ordered and di-
rected at their own expense to grade and
curb their several sidewalks,the depth ofcurb
to he not less than sixteen inches, and to pave
the gutters two and one half feet in width
using gutter stones therefor in front of their
respective premises, glue to pave their said
sidewalks wrth flagging or concrete, six feet
in Width measuring from the fence or bound-
ary line of the respective premises, all of said
grading, curbing and paving to be done and
com feted by July 1. 18m, to the acceptance of
the omnuttee on Highways, said:’.time being
deemed reasonable by this Court for the ex-
ecution of this order; and in case any map-
ertymwnexs shall neglect to have the work
herein ordered, done and completed by the
time herein designated the same shall be done
by the Borough at the expense of the party
or parties so neglecting; all ofsaid work to be
done in accordance with the grade established
by this Court sud on file ip the office thereof
and in accordance with the curb line fixed by
the Committee on Highways.
Voted that the rover notices to the several
pro owners prepared by the Clerk of
this Court and served by the Bailiff of the
Borough and that said notice be given by
leavmg 9 copy of these votes, certified by the
Clerk with the several propert owners or at
their usual place of abode it w thin this Bor-
oug: and by publishing the same as directed
by )v as to preperty owners residing outside
the limits of the Bomuiri,
Atlcst CHAIR. S P. WOODBUBY.
Clerk of the Court of Burgesscs,
and Clerk of the Borough of Norwalk.
Borough of Norwalk, May 8, 1883. 290
UBSUANT to an order of the Court of
Probate for the District of Norwalk, the
subscriber offers for sale a splendid country
scat,sltuascdln the Town or Norwalkmesr
the Winnipauk Mills,so called, about one
and one-half miles from the Borough of Nor-
wulk. formerly owned and occupied by Sam-
uel J. Kemp now deceased about one acre
of land -we'll covered with fruit and orna-
menutrtreesmhcnl. 150 feet of, grape arbor.
The vines were all in good bearing condition,
large garden. house urge and convenient
with 1 rooms, besides pantnes and closets
mabundmce, cellar large and dry, the barn
and out-buildings were nicely arranged.
Ibis e wm be sold cheap, and on easy
terms. For partlcularsinquire of
1m sums P. TUTTIJli, Administrator.
To the Commissioners of
Fail-field County.
The undersigned hereby applies fora license
. to sell Spirlulous and luloxicuting Liquors,—
Aie, Lager Beer, andmder, to be drunk on
the prcmlses. nan-.1 Rhine Wine only, pursuant
to the laws of this state nowiul‘orce relating
to the sale of intoxicating liquors, at the
building easterly end of carriage draw bridge.
Washington Street. in the town of Norwalk in
said county.
Surclies on bond proppsetl: John Way.
Signed A BERT E. YALE.
k Dated in Norwalk, Conn., the 18m day of
May. 1853. .
Endorsed by the followmg five electors and
taxpayers of said. town. none of whom are
licensed dealers in intoxicating liquors and
are not endorsers on any other application:
Joseph R. Raymond, Joseph Sullivan. William
- Morton,,Jamce Cousins. 115. G. Millard.
I hereby certify that the above named on-
dorsers are electors and taxpayers, as defined
by laws of the Town of Norwalk.
H ItN RY K. SE LLECK, Town Clerk.
Dated, at Norwalk. the 18th day or May 1883.
To the Commissioners of
Falrfield County-
Thc undersigncdhercb applies forahccnse .
to sell-Spirituous and ntoxicating Ll uors
~Ale, Lager Beer and Cider, to be drun on
the premises, and Rhine Wine only. pursuant
to the laws of this Statenow in force relating
to the sale of intoxrcating 11 note, at the
building known on the Adams 1 nose, in the
town of Norwalk in said county.
Transfer-of License from James McKiernan.
Suretlcs on bond proposcclJVilliam E. Dann
~ Signed, WESLEY RAIN . '
MDsllcéiaft Norwalk,Conn., the 219: day of
ay, ‘.
Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpayers of said town, none of whom are
licensed dealers in intoxicating liquors. and
are not endorsers on any other application :
Elbert S. Adams, it. W. Adams.J. F. Par-trick
Joseph McKlernan. Francis O’Farrell.
I hereby confirms: the above nsm' ed en-
dorsers are electors and tnxpa era as defined
by law. of the town of Neural .
HENRY K. SELLECK. Town Clerk.
Dated as Nor-walk, Conn., May 21st, 18%.
. 2m
DISTRICT OF WESTPOBT. ss. Probate
Court, Milly lush, l .
Estate of M0 BIB KBTCHUM,Jr.,|afe of
Westport. in said District.deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
West on, hath limited and allowed six
mom. sirens the date hereof for the’Creditors
of said Estate to exhibit their claimsfor set-
tlement. Thosewheneglecstoprespnttheir
accounts, properlyattested, within said time.
will be debsrreds recovery. All pe‘rsonsin-
debted_tcsaid Estate are requested to make
immediatepaymcns to
31.21 LANDON KETCHUM. Executor.
Norwalk Chronicler