N ORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday August 28, 1883
A FAT MEN’S WAR IMMINENT.
indications of a Broil at Dorlon's on Thursday—
Aggressive Feelings Between Bradley and
Perkins.
Fat zmen always broil more or has in
summer, but there promises to be a broil
of considerable magnitude among the
“heavy weights" at Dorlon'sl Point on
Thursday of this week, no matter what
may be the condition of tlle temperature.
There's been heaps of trouble on the old
man’s mind, since Billy Perkins went off .
with the cane. The “old man” in this
case is Charlie Bradley of New Haven.
There has been strife ever since in the
camp of the fat men. Judging from a
New Haven letter in Sunday’s New York
Times it looks as if there would be not
only a war on clams on Thursday, but an
internecine warfare among the “fatties”
as well. The aforesaid Bradley, thought,
so it is claimed, that with Perkins, who
weighs 125 more pounds than he does, as
president he would be the power behind
the throne. Perkins, however, concluded
to be something more than a dejurc presi-
dent, and hgcfieuded Bradley by calling
the regular meeting of the association in
1882 at Roton Point instead of Gregory’s
or Dorlon’s Point where it had always
been held. The incentive which caused
this change of base was an ofier of 10
per cent. on tickets sold, etc. President
Perkins was too much of a Yankee to
resist the offer. Bradley and his friends
were conspicuous-by their absence, and
there being no quorum present, the elec-
tion of officers was deferred. Last year
no meeting at all was held, but Perkins
continued to keep possession of the big
cane and the mammoth chair remained at
Roton. Perkins says that shortly after
the cane came into his possession Bradley
wanted to borrow it. “He said that he
had spent $35 in putting his gold plate
on it, and he wanted to get the money
back. He proposed to remove the plate
and substitute a cheap counterfeit in
brass. He said that it would look just as
well, but I didn’t propose to encourage
deceit in any association, of which I was
president. Pretty nearly everybody in
the club is clamoring for that cane—
Charley Bradley louder than anybody.
Now, that cane is worth $160 in cash,
and it has cost me about $3,000 in the
way of dinners and wine and lunches—
and fat men's lunches come high,let me
tcll-ydu—to keep possession of it; and I
didn't propose to turn it over to any Tom,
Dick, or Harry who might ask for it.
Last Thursday I boxed that cane up and
sent it to Patrick Murphy, the 295 pound
Treasurer of the association, who lives at
Westport. As to the President’s chair,
that’s at Roton, and it's going to stay
there; at least I‘m not going to take it
away. Some impertinentNew York man
i wrote to me not long ago directing me to
send the chair to Dorlon’s. This I peremp-
torily refused to do. The chair cost $50
and Iconsidcr myself responsible for it
until a duly elected President is chos-
en.”
Mr. Bradley smiled blaudly when he
was told what Mr. Perkins had said about
him. “That for Perkins!” said he,
snapping his fingers. "What do I care
for him ? He talks nonsense. Why that
cane nin’t worth $20 outside of my gold
plate.- I took the cone to a jewelry store
when I was elected President and told the
man to put an 18 carat gold plate on it.
He told me that the plates already on
there were cheap imitations. Every sin-
gle President of the association had been
deceiving the members. I, wouldn't do
anything like that, you know, so I had a
gold plate put on, and I’m going to have
it off if I have to thump Perkins. I’m no
Sullivan, but I won’t allow any 400 pound
chump to talk about me. I used to be a
boxer, and I know a thing or two yet.”
President Perkins and his friends an-
nounce their intention of being on hand
at the coming bake, and they declare that
nothing short of physical force will pre-
vent them from taking part in the meet-
ing. The other faction declare that force
shall be used to bring about that end, if
necessary, and the peaceful waters of
Dorlon Point are in imminent danger of
carrying to the sea on Thursday the blood
and bodies of the dead and dying Titans,
who have met their fate in defense of
what they ,considereda sacred principle.
The Times’ letter concludes as follows:
“B. W. Waples, the Acting Secretary,
who weighs 305 pounds, will be impeach-
ed for malfeasance. But Mr. Waples has
suddenly departed for Europe. The con-
gregation of the Rev. John R. Williams
presented him with $500 recently: He
determined to spend it in a trip through
the old country. Mr. Waples was afraid
the task might be more than Mr. Williams
—a small 160 pounder—could perform,
so he has gone along to help him. This
insures the complete success of the at-
tempt to spend the money.”
Rev. Mr. Williams is well known as a
' most estimable christian gentleman. and
worthy clergyman. He is in no way
connected with the jovial, rollicking and
roystering fat men, or their clam bakes,
or broils. Associating his pure name with
one so disreputable, (as is done in the
above paragraph) is an unwarranted of.
fence and an insult to the the worthy rec-
tor and his friends.
Death from the Flames.
Simon Squires, about 47 years of age,
was found dead in a yard adjoining the
Southport bank Saturday morning. He
lived in a room near the bank. The body
was burned somewhat, and a night shirt
had been burned away to the armpits.
The room showed that the deceased had
gone to bed with the lamp lit and this had
been upset. The fire had burned the room
and furniture, and probably deceased had
rushed out of doors with his clothing on
fire. Dr. Garlick, medical examiner, said
that death resulted from the shock and
tllc illness from which the deceased was
suffering.)
. Goes to Florida.
Clarence Nash, solong and so favorably
known as a member of the house furnish-
ing firm of F. H. Nash & Bros.,gocs ‘to
Florida in a few days to establish the
same line of business and to make his
permanent home in that state because of
his continued ill health here. We can-
not too strongly express the regret which
every one who knows this estilnabrc man
feels over his forced departure from the
home of his nativity, nor overstate the ear-
nest hope everywhere felt that his change
of residence may result in a restoration of ‘
his impaiW‘
That Explains It!
We have often wondered why our little
horse railroad was ranked among the non-
dividcnd-paying investments, but, as We
are informed by a gentleman who, l‘CCf'nl-
ly, ill return for half a dollar handed the
driver for change, received an envelope
marked fifty cents but containing one
dollar, their extreme liberality to their
patrons (as displayed in this case) makes
too great a draft upon their earnings.
._‘———l
The Gazette Heard From in Pill‘lS.
A privntcletter from Rev. Dr. Baird,
just received by his brother here, express-
es the surprise of the good doctor. that the
contents of a letter, sent by him a few
:wccks since to his friend Rev. S. B. S.
Ilisscll, and which {mind its way into the
.GAZE'I‘TE, should have appeared, Copied
:5: full from. our columns into one of the
.l'aria dail apcrs.
The New Portchester & Dsnbnry R R.
Mr.)lelson Smith of Ridgefield, is at-
tached toMle surveying party now eugug»
.ed in running the line of the new Port»
cheater, Danburyfi New Milford railroad.
Mr. Smith is the son of Ill-my Smith,
-Esq., so long with the A. '1‘, Stewart
house in New Yonk.
The 17th Connecticut Reunion.
It is anticipated that there will be a
much larger gathering of the veterans of
the gallant old 17th Ct. Vols. at Fairficld,
today, than for many years past. Generals
Amos and Aiken are expected among
other invited guests. Those going from
Norwalk are requested to take the 8:46 a.
m. train from South Norwalk, as the
next train stopping at Fairfield does not
leave here until_10:48. Returning here,
the train leaves Fairficid at 4:49. Fare 25
cents.
Mr. Samuel Glover will be president
of the day and Major John B. More-
housc marshall. The following is the pro.
gramme :
onnnn or nxnncrsrs.
monmxo.
Command form at Depot 9230 A. M.
March to the Town Hall 10:00 A. M.
Words of Welcome Mr. Wm. B. Glover
Business Meeting Until 12 M.
Collation By the Citizens
Amnxoox 1:30.
Music W. A: W. Band
Address, “The Battle Story,” Wm. A. Beers
Poem Rev. Joe. E. Lombard
Music W. A: W. Band
Address Rev. G. S. Burrongh
Address Mr. John S. Glover
Music W. & W. Band
Address 4 Mr. Frank L. Rogers
Addresses . Guests
Song, “Marching Through Georgia”
by “Tim Boys.”
The comrades will reform and march
to the depot at half-past four. ‘
Police Notes.
Officer Bitch arrested James McNamcc
on Wall street Saturday evening for drunk-
enness and indecent exposure. He spent
Sunday in the lockup and when brought
before Judge Selleck yesterday morning
was fined $3 and costs which he paid.
Officers Bitch and Lockwood arrested
' Tom and John Silk on Sunday for indulg- ‘
ing in a free, fight on SpringHill. The two
men assaulted Mrs. T. Silk and Mr. Will-
iamMonahan who undertook to protect her
was roughly used. They were arraigned
for trial before Justice Selleck yesterday
and each were fined. $4 and costs.
John Homing, late of the Rock House,
was elevated before Justice Selleck yes-
terday on a charge of drunkenness. IIe
plead guilty‘aud was fined $1 and costs.
At the request of the young man’s father,
Officers Bitch and Lockwood went up to
Cannon’s Station early Saturday morning
and arrested John Cannon, who has recent-
ly tried to figure as a martyr before the
public. The young man made a vigorous
resistance and it was only after a despeu
ate struggle that; the officers succeeded in
handcufiing him. When searched, a long
dirk knife and a loaded revolver were
found on his person. Later in the day he
was taken to Middletown and lodged in
the insane retreat at that place.
A New Directory.
Mr. W. Andrew Boyd the well known'
directory man is engaged in canvassing
this town for names, etc., to constitute a
new directory. The Boydsz have had
years of experience in this business,
having published directories of Washing-
ton, D. C., Baltimore, Md., Philadel-
phia, and about thirty more of the
principal {cities of the United States.
This firm published the last directory of
this place some two years since, which
proved very popular, but time making
many changes they have concluded to
issue a second edition which will include
a general directory of Norwalk and a
business and farmers’ directory of Fair
field county. Mr. Boyd has already can-
vassed South Norwalk where he met with
great success, and. as the reputation of
his firm is so well known, we trust our
merchants at this end of the town will
tender their support and secure for the
place what has been so long needed, viz.,
a first class and thorough directory cm-
bracing all that such an enterprise should.
Schools for Young Ladies.
The advertisement for the Fall Term
of Miss Baird's school for young ladies
and misses, appears in today's GAZETTE.
This educational institute haswon a very
remarkable degree of success for the short
time it has been established. But it
is all deserved as every effort is made
to promote the comfort and best de
velbpmeut of both the bodies and minds
of its pupils. Miss Baird has had her
house enlarged and improved in a manner
to specially adapt it for the purposes of
her school, and with her well known ener-
gy, enterprise and experience, the patrons
of this school may confidently rely upon
still more gratifying results.
Miss Stevens’ Home Lawn school com-
mences its Fall Session (as will be seen by
her advertisement in anothcr'part of to-
day’s GAZETTE) next month. This board~
ing and day school for misses, has long
since established itself in the confidence
and esteem of the public and with the
many other of Norwalk’s private schools,
is an institution whlch ' we may all justly
feel proud.
GAINING A PLACE BY MERIT.
A Young Lady Successful Under the Civil Ser-
vice Rules.
The following, from the New York
Times of Sunday, refers to a young lady
of this place, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Hoyt. Miss Hoyt, while
in Washington has restded with General
Wm. T. Clark. also of this place.
Wasnmc'rox, Aug. 25.-—Miss Minnie F.
Ho t, of Connecticut, enjoys the distinction
of clog the first person appointed to a clerk-
ship in the Treasury Department under the
operation of the new civil service rules. Some
time a o a vacancy among the nine-hundred-
dollar ndy clerks in the National Bank lic-
deption Agency was made by the promotion
of one lady from a thousand-dollar place to
one of $1,200, and another from the nine-hun-
dred-dollar clerks to fill her place. Under the
rules, the Civil Service Commission were
asked to certify four “cligiblcs” for the va-
cancy, and the names were duly returned.
The tour sent were the highest on the list,
and Miss Hoyt’s led all the rest“ Her stand-
ing at the recent examination was 88.96. The
next name was that of an Indiana lady, whose
marking was 85.75. Then came a lady from
Virginia, whose average was 74.75, and the
fourth was a. lady from Louisiana, who was
marked 73.75. Acting Secretary French in-
dorscd the paper, “The first named person
may be appointed.” Miss Hoyt is about 24
years old and is a graduate of Vassar. On
Oct. 1, 1880, she was appointed a clerk in the
Census Office at $600aycar. Oucinonth later
her salary was raised to $720. In March, 1881,
she was promoted to 8840, in May to 81,000,
and in Oct., 1882, to $1,200. During a. part of
the time she had charge of a. section. She is
very quick, correct, and capable ill every way
alld is spoken of in the highest terms by Col.
Seaton, Superintendent of the Census, and
cx—Commissionc r Ilaum, whose neighbor sho
has been for some time.
A Pleasant Wedding.
Last Wednesday, at the home of her
parents in New Canaan, Miss Eleanor,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brown,
was wedded to Mr. John Rossitcr of Guil-
fcrd, ,Conn. A large number of friends
and relatives were present and, after the
Rev. Mr. Grcenleaf had performed the
impressive ceremony, wished the happy
couple a full share of life’s best blessings.
A bountiful collation was served after
which the groom and bride departed for
their new honlcin Windsor. The Messen—
ger in speaking of the event truly say's:
“Both Mr. and Mrs. Rossitcr bear with
them into their new and untried life the
affectionate regard and the good wishes of
hosts of friends in New Canaan and vi-
cinity.” ‘
Attempted Salem.—
Mr, Chas llcmson living in East Norwalk,
attempttd suicide by swallowingn dose
of lulldanum. Mr. Romson had bccn rc-
ccnlly married and rumor says his short
marital experience had not been a happy
one. Bt’: that as it may, he hnzl purchased
the lnudanum and after a remark to his
mother drank the poison in her presence.
Dr. Lockwood was hastily summoned and
by vigorous treatment sucCecdcd in saving
the young man’slifc, and he has almost
recovered from the consequences of his
rash act. ,
M
Tramps.
The good people of Norrnlk are again
nunoycdlbcyoud patience and endurance by
the hordes of tramps infosting our towll.
Our ofllccrs should be instructed to arrest
l them on sight.
I
At about 3:30 last Saturday afternoon;
I
The lleturn of tlle Ncptllncs.
After a fine and thoroughly enjoyed
trip of just two weeks, the Neptunes ar-
rived safely homc at half-past two Wedncs»
day afternoon. All were well and not an
accident or. incident had occurred to mar
their delightful vacation. “Their ranks
were full, their mates all there,” and all
united in pronouncing the cruise of ’83
the most enjoyable and pleasant of all
their llu‘mcrous trips. They arrived off
the entrance to the harbor Tuesday night
but the wind failed them and they were
obliged to lie all night in sight of home
yet unable to reach it. Contrary l0 their
usual luck the members report having
made no large catches of blue fish and for
a wonder but little “blufling” was in
dulged in. Aquiet and peaceful vacation
‘was thus spentand with sunburn tllands and
faces the “Naps” have returned to battle
with their various businesses until the
summer of ’84 sees them en route for the
Vineyard again.
A P‘irenlcn’s Competition. .
The Fairfield County Agricultural so-
ciety will offer for the competition of
firemen on their grounds Tuesday, Sept.
11th, at 3 o‘cldek p. m. premiums of $50,
$30 and $20 in gold, with admittance fee
of $10 added.
will be paid on time competition to hose
companies with four-wheel carriages
drawn by hand, starting from a given
point on the society’s track, and running
not more than 400 yards to a given point,
and laying 300 feet of hose from said point
in a straight line, pipe to be attached to
hose after laying, each company to run
separately,.and to have not over 20 men.
Tickets of admission to the grounds will
bclfurnislled to all uniformed members of
the companies competing. Entries close
Wednesday, August 29th, at 10 o’clock p.
m. and should be addressed to Henry T.
Shelton, Bridgeport.
F—_—-9-'
VietnrioENIl-lrwalk—Glass Ball Shooters.-
The Fountain Gun club of Norwalk
shot a return match with the Bridgeport
Gun club on Wednesday at the grounds
of the latter in West Stratl‘ord. The
match was shot at glass balls by teams of
9 men, 10 balls to a man. The result was
a defeat for the Bridgeport clubgthcy
breaking 39 bails out of a possible 90,
while the Norwalks broke 52. The News
says the shooting of both clubs was far
below their average standard. Only one
man in the Bridgeport club broke over 5
balls, and this was R. C. Toueey, who
broke 7. 0f the Norwalk club only one
broke less than 5 balls, and this was G. T.
Ferris, whose score was 3. E Hoyt and
F. Ferris broke 7 each.
.._..._..._———-
A Notable Event to be Celebrated at Bedding-
’I‘hc Congregational church and society
of Bedding, so beautiful for situations
on the sides of the north, “a land of val-
leys and hills,” propose to Celebrate the
150th anniversary of the organization of
the church, on Wednesday, Sept. 5, at
10:30 u. m. Invitations have been widely
sent by the committee and doubtless many
of the sons and daughters of Budding
will be there. Among others of note who
are expected from abroad will be the dis.
tinguishcd southern Presbyterian preach-
er, Ilev. Charles ll. Read, D. D.,of Rich-
mond, Vn., a native of Bedding.
, ‘ Liveryman Geo. S. Gregory has an ex-
tra fine pair of brown horses.
Miss Annie Hultz of Port Jefferson,
L. I., is visiting Miss Eugenia Clarke.
Mrs. C. H. Morison and dallglltcl:Editll,
of Washington,D. C., are visiting in town.
Miss Vinie Smith of Brooklyn, N.Y., is
visiting Miss Nealic Raymond of this
place.
Mrs. William J. Finney and children
are cnjoyir‘ a month’s sojourn at Corn-
wall, Ct.
J amcs Sherwood, Esq.. yesterday, raised
the frame of one of the new houses he is
erecting on Camp street.
The Plainficld (N. J.) Engine and-Hose
company is to make an excursion to Roton
Point Sept. 6th, and 600 tickets have al-
ready been sold.
A large excursion party of lncnjand wo-
men from Bridgeport, came over in a
sloop to Nauvoo island Sunday and passed
the afternoon there.
Finney dc Benedict show a bunch of
fourteen full sized tomatoes, so closely
massed together that they look like one
enormous solid tomato. '
B. F. Buckley’s house in Weston was
destroyed by fire on Sundav. It was
insured for $500 in the Agricultural Fire
Insurance Co, 0. E. Wilson, agent.
Mrs. John N. Main of Brooklyn, who
has been so seriously sick at tbc'lesidencc
of Walter J. Fitch, Esq,,is rapidly recoi-
ering under the treatment of Dr. Baldwin.
The parties who are to put up the Bap-
tists’ new organ came .up from New York
yesterday. Pastor McGonegal hopes to
hold serviCcs in hisown church next Sun~
day.
Mr.‘C. P. Turney has the contract for
erecting a new house on Berkeley Place
next to Judge Perry's, for Mr. William J.
Finney, Jr. Grocery business is picking
up since advertised in the GAZETTE.
—- The great Bankrupt Sale of Boots,
Shoes and-Slippers, 24 Main street, Nor-
walk, are doing a rushing business. All
those in want of shoes will do well to give
thcm‘a call. They have just received the
balance of their goods from Boston.
Miss Nina Cornstock,~a former teacher
at the Union School but who has left with
the purpose of devming herself to her art
studies, recently presented one of her pic
tures in oil, for exhibition, to thc I’hila
dolphin Academy of Arts, and was award—
ed a “Scholarship" as a premium
therefor. Miss C. is. a most promising
amateur artist.
Reports from the California Masonic
excursionisls say they were present at the
laying of the Corner stone of thc Garfield
monument, which over 60,000 people at-
tended. The only srrious mishap that
UCClll'l‘Ltl to any of the visitors was the
bruising of three members of the com-
muudcry from Mcriden, Conn, who was
upset in n stage whilé coming out of the
Yosemite Valley.
llavcrly’s Comtdy company, which
opened lllc theatricalscason at Music Hall
on Saturday evening was a fairly good
one, and there was a fair sized audience to
enjoy the highly amusing play “Our Strat-
egists.” The part of “Jack Rutledge"
was well taken by Lllcury Bell, he being
particularly effective in the disguises he
assumed in order to carry out the strategy
he resorted to. “I‘crrence‘O’Flnm” had
a good exponent in Charles Hagen.
Marie Bates made a nice old lady, and
“Nellie Howard" was prettily played by
Katie Gilbert. The company this Week
are playing at the Mount Morris theatre
in Harlem.
“’I’hc Tourists" who stop their Pullman
car at the Opera House Saturday night
will doubtless be greeted by a full house.
Their play has been reconstructed and
with their new Scenery and songs the
troupe is more popular than ever. "l‘hc
following is from the Buffalo’Ewpress :—
“Mestnycr’s Comedy and Musical Coalpa
ny gave their nonsensical, musical, and
burlesque sketch, entitled 'Tourists in the
Pullman Palace Car,’ at tile Academy of
Music,lnst cyclliug, and the house was
filled. This entertainment is well known
to our tllcutl'c goers, and calls for no es-
pccial'commcut at. this time. The comic,
the but league, the acrobatic, the grotesque,
the tcrpslchorcan, the musical, and thc
operatic elements which enter into its
composition, make it funny mclungc, and
cvorybody seems to enjoy it.”
_———-——
“Consider the Lilies.”
Thousands upon thousands of pond lift
ies have been plucked from Betts’ Foul-
tecn Acre I’ohd, this season. Our “color-
ed friend and brother,” Abe Wright, has
made a princely fortunc,forhim, retailing
them about the depots and shore resorts,
while innumerable slrcct urchins have de-
rivcd thrifty incomes from the same source
during all the present summer.
The above premiums -
m
NORWALK GAZETTE,TUESDAY,AUGUST‘28,1883.
SOMETHING FROM THE CITY.
[11. Taurus, Newsman at the Post Office, is
the South Norwalk agent for the GAzn‘r’rn
.nnd will forward to us all orderslclt with him
for Subscriptions, Advertisements or Job
Printing.)
Err—Mayor Edwin Adams _and wife are
at Saratoga. '
Cashier Layton nml family are rustica-
ting in Delaware.
A big vessel load of stone for the draw
bridge arrived Wednesday.
Master Clifford I’ardec left Thursday for
Lysnudcr, N. Y., to enter the academy
thcrc. '
Ticket agent Scofield sold 580 tickets
to Roton, via. extension on the day of Old
[1. Jr. L. company's picnic.
General Couch says there will be stirring
times in camp at Niantic this year. He
was not heard to say he dreaded it. ‘
The D. & N. trains Monday morning
took to Wilson Point for steamboat from
city and borough about 450 passengers.
The other day some new door locks cal--
culated to make a burglar's lips pale and
his pulse fall to 40 a minute. were shown
'at the Lock Sh0p. ,
‘ Mr. David Decker who has, for some
time, been afilicted'with an abscess on his
knee pan, is, under the care of Dr. Rollan-
nan, fast approaching recovery.
The old furniture so long an eye-sore in
Adams express office in the depot was
taken away Saturday. The new furniture
now stands out in perfect elegance.
Mr. J. “Russ” Raymond is waiting a
chance to demonstrate his newly invented
llat sizing machine
spoken of as the tallest kind of a Yankee
notion.
Friends of the "Olmstead" Parallel in
the city may go before the Railroad Com-
missioners in Bridgeport to day, to-mor-
row and next day, and hear of something
to their advantage.
The new 'iron draw bridge is to he
completed under the contract in twenty-.
four days from the notice that the stone
piers and abutments are in readiness for
the iron super-structure.
Rev. J. J. Wcolley of Pawtucket,» R.
1., prematurely reported in this column
as reaching here before his arrival, is about
to continue his journey with horse and
carriage to San Francis 0. _
Our fire companies are going to the fair
grounds in September to capture some of
the Agricultural society’s gold. That of-
fer to the fire companies by Secretary
Shelton, was a good dodge.
The Norwalk Iron Works Co. have four
car loads of air compressors now ready
for shipment. to the west, and which will
go off just as soon as the necessary
through cars can be secured.
Many oystcrlnen will findtheir way to
Bridgeport this day, as a hearing before
the Common Pleas court in the matter of
boundaries of oyster beds off this harbor
and Westport, will be held.
David Stowe, our popular city under—
taker, ran out Friday, what is said to
be the finest hearse to be found anywhere
in the state. It was built and just finished
at Jesse Hopson’s coach and hearse man»
factory, at borough.
0n Fat Man's (lay half-hourly commu-
nication between city and Dorlon’s will
be kept up in the afternoon, the Carrie
A. Ward will be conspicuous on the scene.
It will be safe for 50 heavy-weights to go
aboard of her at a time.
Mr. David Beers, J r., who some months
ago sold out his grocei'y'business in West
Washington street on account of ill health,
has recovered, and has taken the store in
East Washington street lalcly occupied
'by the Reform Association, and intends
to open a first-class clothing establishment,
——not groceries as has been reported.
We are requested to state that the item
in Saturday’s GAZETTE, hinting that Geo.
Newcomb, son of the proprietor of the
Mahackenn) holel,‘,hnd gone to Indian Ter-
ritory to witness the prize fight between
Slade and Mitchell is incorrect, be having
gone to Denver, 001., and expects to make
that city his permanent place of residence.
The South Norwalk Congregational
Church has decided to erect a Sunday
school chapel on the north-west side of
their present church, adjoining the resi
dcncc of the Drs. I’urdce. This is too
bad, as a new church edifice ought to be
erected on some more suitable site and in
the building of which, their Sabbath
school could be more suitably accomoda-
ted.
Supt. Sandiforlh loquacionsly asked a
GAZETTE reporter the other day why the
papers spoke of the little affair on the D.
& N. road, with which he has the honor
to be connected, as a serious collision,
when, to his certain knowledge the dam-
age. to engine would not exceed $1 50 and
and the repairs to caboose which was rc‘
ported to have been almost wrecked could
be paid for with less than $10.00.
D. C. Sanford of New Haven, assistant
engineer in charge of field work surveys
for the shell fish commission, and R. G.
Pike, J r., son of the State Commissioner,
are stopping at the Mahackemo hotel.
They are surveying all the oyster grounds
on the Connecticut side between South-
port and ,Greenwich. In answer to a
question 'Mr. Sanford said the corps had
been engaged on the work many weeks,
and it mightlbe weeks before a finish is
reached.
“ Glad Tidings of Great Joy.”
Letters have been received from Rev.
Mr. Everest to.the effect that while he
cannot return from the west as early in
October as he had expected, he forestes
no reason why he cannot, during the com-
ing fall, accede to the universal and earn
est. wish of the First Congregational
Church, to supply its pulpit for the
balance of the year and possibly for the
coming year. This church and society
are delighted at this encouraging news.
______...___.___
The Eleventh C. V. Reunion.
The Eleventh Regiment, Conn. Vols”
will hold their annual reunion this your
at Winstcd on Sept. 17. Reduced rates
on railroads. frcc entertainment and a
gnntl time are promised.
' ————O§
Declines the Nomination.
Err-Sheriff Tom Sanford of llcdding,
wishes tllc GAZETTE to state that he is not
a candidate for s.bcriff, be having gone
out of the ofilce a score of years ago, and
not desiring to to enter the field.
. ..___._.
Lint orl’ntcntu
Issuedlroln the U. 8. Patent office for the
week ending August 21stefor the State of Con-
necticut, furnished as from the office of John
E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents. New Haven. Ct.
J. C. Balzer, Southln ton, Method of and
Die for forging Cutting Iicrs.
C. Comstock, New Canaan, notary Pump.
J.M. Cramp Hurtt‘ord. Tension Equalizer
fol-Thread DOIIDIllIf Machines. '
ll. Kellggg, Now faven. Bic cle.
II. . end. Stonlngton. ‘ype Writing
Ruler.
G,. D. Moshcr. Birmingham, Rope Hitch.
lame, Sun Hook.
H. D. Stan cy and G. Doolittle, Bridgeport,
Electric Conductor.
If. _B. Thatcher and J. W. Johnson, New
Britain, Bottle Stopper.
E. Tho pson, assignor to Thomas Houston
Electric 0.,Now Britain. Electric Lamp.
E. Tweedy, Dan bury, Hat Curling Machine.
_—-_—.”——
From Col. J. Maidofi‘ of New York : “I have
suffered severely for the last ten years from
Hay Fever in earlv and mid-summer and in
the fall. I desire in the interests of my f'cllow
sufferers to testify in favor of Ely’s Cream
Balm. My short use of it demonstrated its
efficacy. J Maidofl', 401 Broadwa .
I can recommend Ely’s Cream aim to re-
lieve all persons suffering from Rose * Cold
and Hay Fever. I havp been a great sufferer
from those complaints and have used it. I~
have recommended it to many of‘my friends
for Catnrrh, and in all cases where they have
used the Balm freely they have been cured.
T. heuncy, dry goods merchant, Ithaca, N. Y.
' ————o—oo~—.——- ‘
BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR.
It won’t cost you one-half as much. Do not
delay. Send two three cent stem 3 for pos-
tage, and we will send you Dr. Baufman’s
great work, fine colored plates from life, on
disease, its causes and cure. Addess A. P.
0rdway &,Co., Boston, Mass.
-—-—+¢.u—.——_
DON’T GIVE UP
because on feel blue and are troubled with
that tire and all gone feeling. Do as I did.
use a bottle of Sulphur Bitters, it will make
you feel like a nowperson; it did me.
Jnuxrn Homes, 354 Tremont st.,Boston.
——-——.—¢.a—.—-—-———.
Peruylln syrup ares Dyspepsia,(len-
eral Deblllty, LiverComplaint. Boilleumors.
Chrome Diarrhea. Nervous Alfcctions, Fe-
male Comspaints, and all diseases origi-
nating in a baltatc of the blood.
This machine is ‘
School Matters.
The public schools will commence on
Monday, Sept“. 3, and the following named
teachers have been employed for the eu-
suing year at the salaries stated:~
CENTER sonoon.
Mr. Charles A. Tucker, Principal . . $1,200
Miss Elizabeth A. Weaver, First Asst, (:09
“ Alice It. Fitch, Grade No. 5, 42;)
“ Carrie E. Flynn, . “' “ 4, 425‘
“ Louise Curtis, " “ 3, 425
“ Nollie Curtis, Grades Nos. 2 and 1, 425
This school has been rcgraded so as to
dispense with one of the departments and
one of the teachers. .
oven nlvnn scnoon.
Mr. Horace B. Wigllam, Principal, $1,200
Mrs. J onatllan Camp, First Asst., 450
Miss Reba Taylor, Grade No. 4, 425
“ Ellen Morrlll, “ “ 3, ' 425
“ Nettie Ball, “ “ 2, 425
“ Sarah E. Fitch, “ " l, 425
sourn NORWALK scuoon. -
Mr. Henry M. Walradt, Principal, $1,450
llIrs.IIonry M. Walradt, Grade No. 10, 650
Miss Mattie W. Gregory, “ “ 9, 450
" Alida. D. Ball, “ “ 8, 450
“ Mary R. Woodman, “ “ 7, 425
“ Mary A. Miller, ,“ “ 6, 425
“ Laura. A. Ely, “ “ 5, 400
“ Mary E. Evendon, " “ 4, 400
“ Libbie F. Selleck, “ “ 3, 400
“ Ma gic B. Weed, “ " 2. 400
Mrs. MIA Jennings, " “ l, 450
concern) smug SCHOOL.
Mary A. Brear, Grade 3, ‘ ' $450
Lillian H. Lowis,. f‘ 2, 400
Mary A. Day, ' “ I, 400
wmurmux sermon.
William A. Sturges, $700
Helena A. Clarkson, . 400
non'ru cnx'ran scuooL.
Miss Annie L. Bassctt, ’ __
“ Kate Camp, _. .
wns'r NORWALK scuoon.
Ebenezer M. Crofut, $500
nnoan mvnn scuoor:
Miss Hattie A. Clarke, _..,_
FIVE nuns nrvnn scuoon.
F. S. Lyon. Principal, _
Fannie E. Bradley, Assn,
"flirt—infamous?
New York Wholesale Prices for Country Produce
Burrito—Creamery 225®23: Dairy race-21.
Gunners—state Factory 91'5@9%: Western
Factory, 8%@8.
Eons—State 23}: ; Western, 22%.
LIVE POULTRY, n-ro—Turkeys.lti@18' Fowls
13@l4; Geese. per pr, $1.50@$t._75; Ducks, per
pg, 90c@8-.—; Roosters, 8c Chickens, lb, 14@
c .
unassun Penman—Chickens. 19@22 cents;
Fowls. scaldcd. 15@16. and Dry Picked, —cts;
'I'urkeys,—@20; Ducks, 14@2tl; Geese. —@-.
HAY AND STnAW—Ship ingan.@60c£ Mc-
dium to prime Timothy. ‘ @90c: Clover, 65c ;
Itye Straw. Short to Long. 40; Oat 403
PorA'rons—New. bbl. 81.37@81,75.
MILK—Average price of surplus during the
week. per can of 40 quarts, $1.12.
Sunnnx VnGarAnnns—Cabbages. per 100.
54 ; Cucumbers,per 100, 7c; Squash, b 1,8l.50;
Tomatoes, bu.. title: Russia Turnips, bbl.. $1.
APPLES—Dbl. Astraehan. 83 :Nyack Pippin,
83.50: Orange Pippin. 83.50; Maiden's Blush,
$3.25 ; Gravenstein, 83.25.
PEARS—bbl,Bartlett.s3.50; Clapp’sFavoritc,
83 ' Catherlne, s—.—: Flemish Beauty, 82.50..
ONIONS-Dbl, red. 32, yellow. as; waneseao
PEACIIES—Troth. basket, -—@—c; Mlxon,
crate, 81.75; Crawford,81.75.
.l’LUMS—bbl, Egg, $5 00; Green Gage, $3.50;
Lombard, 83.00.
Grimes—Delaware. case, 81.26; Concord.
83.50; Hartford, 82.50; Ives, $2.25; Martha,
lb, ldcts.
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscrctions of youth, nervous weak-
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c.,I will
send a recipe that Will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discov-
ered by a missionary in South America.
Send a sell addr sed envelope to the' REV.
J OSEI‘II 'I‘. INM , Station D,New York 101:3].
Y
011 Thirty Days! Trial .
Tun VOL’A‘AIC BELT 00.. Marshall, Micn.,
will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Electro—Vol.
taic lteltsand Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to men (youn or old) who are
allllctcd with nervous dc lity, lost vitality
and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speed y
and complete restoration of health and man-
lyhvigor. Address as above. N. B.—No risk
is Incurred, as thirty days trial isallowcddyli‘l
MARRIED.
‘BENEDICT-STJOHN—In South Norwalk,
Aug.23, Arthur C. Benedict of New Haven,
and Miss Mamie E. St.John of South Nor-t.
walk.
BLACK—PANTON—In New York, August is,
by his Ilonor Mayor Edison. Emma. L.
Panton to Geo. A. Black, all of New York.
ltossr'rnlt—Bnowm—ln New Canaan. Aug.
2l.bv the Rev. J, Grecnleaf. Mr. John ltos-
alter of North Guilford, and Miss Eleanor G.
Brown, ot'New Canaan.
Pomlsnfus--llur.xr.nr.—In Brooklyn, N. Y..
Aug. 15th. by ltev. Wm-Burt, Alonzo Pol-
llemus of’Statcn Island, N. Y. to Miss Jen-
nie Bulklcy, of Westport, Conn.
‘DIED.
SHELDON—In Norwalk, August 21, Warren
Sheldon, aged 03.
GODFREY—Jo South Norwalk, August 19,
Priscilla Godfrey, aged as years, 6 months
19 days. .
VANCLErF—In Norwalk. August 19, Francis
E. VanOlcll‘, aged 3 years and 2 months,
PRI'I'CIIARD.—At East Orange. N. J., Aug. 25,
Davrd Pritchartl son ofthe late Dr. Pritchad
of this place.
For Sale Cheap.
A very pretty and gentle Pony. Well bro-
ken to saddle and Harness. Apply at GA-
ZE'I‘TE ofllcc. 3t33
For Sale or to Rent.
(“1151‘ and Merchant Mill with 3 run of‘
_ Burrs. all in good order. Possession
given immediately. Terms easy. A good
chance for a part wishing to engage in the
Milling buslncss . nquire of
2.34 C. E. STUDWELL.
Bay Port. Ct.
A Small Farm Wanted
PARTY wishes a place of a. few acres, to
work on shares or at a. reasonable rental.
3 -5 9431 -
For Sale or to Let.
The Coal Yard and Sheds, with large
Storehouse and office near A. J. Meeker
&Bros’. yards on Norwalk river, Nor-
walk, Cono. Enquire of
. 0. E. WILSON,
35 tf
Room 3, Gazette Building.
Shirt Stitchers, Wanted.
Steady Employment will be given to
experienced stitchers.
Apply to
HUTCHINSON, COLE 6'5 00.,
Norwalk, Aug." 27, ’83.
To bet.
1t 35 R5
than In lien on Slll‘lllE Hill,
Apply to
G. HAULENBEEK.
' 13 Water St.
Wanted.
A Young'Girl to assist in general work
about the house.
Inquire at
It 35-h 5
35, Chapel Street.
. 1t 35
Ashes For Sale.
10,000 bushels of Canada Ashes for sale on
and after Monday. Aug. 27, at Leonard’s
dock. Apply at dock or :tddrcss.
I. E. W’ARDW E LL.
1'. O. Box lbl.
N orwalk.
” N 5...;
HEREBY give notice that I shall pay no
bills contracted by any person on my ac-
count unless upon. written order from me.
Any person wflorn it is my duty to support or
assist can have such support pr assistance by
calling on me personally.
Georgetown. Aug.15th. 1885.
3-4 2t3t DAVID EDSON SMITH.
Money to Loan.
Enquire ol 0. E. WILSON . No..:l Gazette
Building, Norwalk. Conn. th3
mar our nannnn'rs.
SECOND HAND GOODS BOUGHT
AND SOLD.
16 IIEST Cash Price paid for old clothing
Parties desiring to ( isposc of same may
communlcate'wlth me by mail or in person.
Wlll call at house C E0. TA FT,
"‘21in 15 Wall street
It; 4—35
0. ESK’ EL-S EN
llas removed to Lynch, lllock.WIlor§l.,
and having a lull stock of machinery is pre-
pared to Make and Repair all kinds of
Boots,8hoes, doc
. Repairing a Specialty ,' done by machine
in place of peg or nail. Work done neatly
and cheaply. ‘ Give me a call. ly't .
[STRICT OF NORWALK ss. Probate
ConrtAngust 7th A. D. 1883. ‘
Estate of LORENZO HUBBELL, late of
Norwalk in said District deceased. ,
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor
walk hath limited and allowed six months
lrom the date hereof for the Creditors of said
estate to exhibit thelr claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, wnhin said time. wul be
debarred a recovery. All persons indebtedto
snld Estate are requested to make immediate
payment to . . ARY B. HUBBELL.
little Administratrlx wrth the will annexed.
lS'I‘ItlU'I‘ 0F NORWALK ss. Probate
Court. August 7th A. D. 1283 . .
Estate of WILLIAM II. HICKOK late - o
Wllton. in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of N or-
walk hath limited and allowed six months
from the datc hereof for the Creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, wrthlnsaid time, will be de-
bnrred a recovery.‘ All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested t9 make immediate
payment to RUSSELL R. KEELER,
_ JAMES A.‘ WAKEMAN.
fluid . Executors.
l . _ Miss-a Baird’s Institute
' FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Boarding and Day School.
The next scholastic year commences
Wednesday, Sept. 12th, 1883.
Instruction in all the English branches.
Languages and Art. '
Spyclal advantages are offered to pupils in
Music. Physical culture receives dttilyatton-
tion, It is desirable that up lication for the
{utmlssron of pupils be made lcl‘orc the open-
tag at the session.
For eataIOgncs. nuldrcss
MISS N. F.:BA1lt I).
Norwalk.
THE NATIONAL BANK
or NORWALK
Will remain open for Business
continuously between the
hours of .
9A lll.and3P-lll.
ON AND AFTER
Mental, hill] 9, ’83,
not closing at noon as heretofore.
It. HILL, President.
J. W. HYAT'I‘, Vice President.
ll. P. PRICE, Cashier; 35t-
. l.
lfn.4—35
.‘
'EDW. STREET
Has taken the exclusive agency
for the sale of tin; Union Manu-
facturing Co.’s Remnants and
Short Length Cassimcres. Suit-
able. for Gent’s, ~ Ladies' and
Children’s wear. The. public are
respectfully invited to examine
them. They are as fine as any
goods made, and prices are ex—
tremely low for tllc quality, .
GRAND OPENING OF '
Fall Dress Goods,
V elvets,
Velveteehs,
Silks, Satins,
&C.,'&.. ‘
EDWARD STREET.
the Price Gall Dll lilllllll Store
No. 5 Gazette Building.
ltl
A NEW DEAL
AT THE
MDDDL lllllDll MARKET.
F. W. MITCHELL,
Having purchased the Meat Market bus—
iness heretofore conducted by G. W. N: D.
Mitchell, will continue the same in such
amanncr as to fully maintain the high
reputation this Market has for so many
years enjoyed while in the hands of his
predecessors. None bllt the best meats
will be served to his customers and sold
always at fair prices.
AUGUST lst, 1883.
A CARD.
HE subscriber having been engaged by
_ Mr. I". W. Mitchell. will be glad as in
times past to serve the many customers of the
Model Union Market, to the best of his ability.
1 8'. 32 SAMUEL MITCH ELL.
w. ll. suns a so,
Dealers in
HARDWARE, '
IRON .9. STEEL.
Carriage Makers’ and Builder’s
Supplies, Agricultural Im-
plements, Doors, Sash
and Blinds, Paints,
Oils, Glass, Fer-
tilizers, do.
l5 and I7 Water St.,
‘Norwallg.
Boersesnrs
nest Goods,
Largest stock,
Greatest Variety, Lowest Price
Nobby lland sewed Boots and Shoes of our
own make on hand and made to measure.
Wide Toes for solid comfort.
lentils. SATCHELS, '
Leather & Findings.
CAN FIT AND SUIT ALL.
Eu one Puncher,-
17 Main Street,
SIGN ()It‘thIE GOLDEN BOOT. tl40
Norwalk
._.-_._.._._...._. .. .. .-.. _ .. .s.
DAMONIA.
The Greatest Discovery gt the 19"] Century.
A Mammoth Presentation from Naturefs
Own Hand to tho aflllctcd and suffering
DAMONIA . ,
Is a magnetic Mineral earth which has been
dlscovered at only one point on the earth-s
surface [in the state of Texas). Alter a care-
f'ul analysis by some of our most promlncnt
chemistsithasbecn declared to contain the
most Potent Medical Ingredientsknown to
science. Amongthc many diseases for whlch
DAMONIA has performed such _wonderlul
cures is the following: Brlgtlt’s Disease and
all Kidney Complaints. lopd l’orsomng,
Chlorosis, DysBcpsirt, Malaria, Chills _:tnd
Fever, Female iseases and General Delnhty.
For Syphilltic orMcrcurial affections cl Throat
Skin or Bones, we guarantee a euro ln every
case. For burns, scalds, bruises and sures of
all kinds it has no equal . Fen-sale by all drug:
gi'sts. Price Slpcr bottle, «bottles for €5.~
DAMONIA MEDICATL‘D TOILET SOAP,
Beautillcs the Skin and Complcxmn. and ls
the best article known for all eruptions and
skin diseases. DAMONIA MEDICATED
BATHING SOAP. lllagnctieaml Strengthen-
in . DAMONIA BALM DROPS and 000611
E lXIlt. For Sore Throats,Co hs.Coldsnud
all Bronchitnl troubles. DA ONIA CON-
DITISN I'OWDEItS, Endorsed by the best
Vote nar Sur eons.
DAMOSIA AGN E'I'It.‘ MINERAL 00.,
Send for pamphlet. 589 Fulton st Brooklyn.
- Iy2‘l '
Orient Pulmonacre
Cough Mixture can behalf of your druggist.
Every'onc trying it expresses surprise and
pleasure at the speedy and permanent relief
afforded. '
ORTER & BENEDICT
Proprietors. D NBURY. 01‘.
No. 137 N. 3d sr., Phil elphla, Penn. 3 28
m
Andnpwards canbc invested in a. le-
gitimate speculation. For particulars
address C. G. STODDABD & 00..
MOSouth Third St.. Philadelphia.l Pl:-
m: 2
Narrow Tocs with Fancy Tips, or Plain '
Opera. House.
F. W. MITCHELL, Manager.
Inauguration ef'the Season of 188384.
”Saturday. Sop—telnber let.
A Grand Comic Boom !
A'Dynamite Cartridge of‘ Fun!
'I‘IIE nvnn POPULAR
DlllSlflYllf’S TD lflSlS.
Ill a Pullman Palace Car.
Their Fifth Annual Tour.
THE COMEDY RECONSTRUCTED.
Every Featurezfntroduecd New.
”Exxon” and a half of Mirth, Music and
A magnificent new Pullman Car, painted in
nati artist. Richly upholster
Bros , New York. An outlay of scdz'mtay Stem
New Songs, New Quartcttcs,
New Specialties.
“We are all right up to the present time."
Scale of Prices:--35g 50k 75 cents.
Reserved Seats at Plaisted’s dru st
Norwalk and South N K ores.
Wednesdayfltlth inst: orwalk, on and utter
FAIR-FIELD COUNTY
Agricllllral Society.
.HDHSEMEN llllNllllll! '
Entries, close Sept 4th, 1883,
with M. W. WILSON, Clerk
of the Course, Westport, Ct.
BflllTHS AND suns.
Sale on the Fair Grounds, Sep-
tember 8th, 1883, at 2 o’clock
P. M. ’
Henry 1'. Shelter, Secretary.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
GED. B. PLAISTED.
Successor to H. S. Bette.
Druggist And Anthony.
_ We would respectfully call the atten-
tion of the people of Norwalk and vicinity
to our new store, corner of Main and Wall
Streets, where we will constantly keep on
hand a full assortment of
Drugs, Patent Medicines,
AND
Toilet Articles;
Apd all such articles as are usually found
ln‘a first class Drug Store. We would
call especial attention to our '
PDESDBIPTIDN DEPARTMENT,
Where Prescriptions will be compound»
cd by none but experienced druggists.
George ll. Plaistetl,
Cor. Main and Wall sts., Norwalk.
62 Washington St., So. Norwalk.
NEW ATTRACTIONS
At
chllel DHeyl's
We will offer for the next thir-
ty days, a. big drive in
CARPDTS,
at
.20 Per Cent Less
than value.
“’0 have a Bargain Table
stocked with all kinds of Goods,
at a large. discount from regular
prlccs.
Just received 60 (102. Ladies
Hose at 80. per pair, worth 150,
~We keep the ball rolling at
seerlrln & EOYT’S,
N0. 3 Gazette Building.
YOU MAY THINK
HuwelBlnulPuliiel
Costs too much, $3.00 per
bottle. But please remember
the bottles llold’onc quart, and
directions it will last from 4 to
6 weeks, and, too, it is pure.
Dr. Howcs said to me when
here a short time ago, “ there
is nothing in tllis'mcdicinc but
that is as wholesome as the
bread you eat, the preserving
ingredient is pure cldcrbcrry
wine,” ctc. ., \ '
If you are 'suflbring with
Dyspepsia or Rheumatism or
impure blood or chills and fe-
ver, this medicine will do
you good. I have sold 184
bottles. Try it.‘
I. r. unseen,
AGENT,
At Store of A. II. Hoyt.
oil by D. D. Hughes, the celebrated Cincin- .
that when taken according to - ~
Ask to see them. Examine them.
Are equal to custom made
honestly made at $17, $18,
ncl Shirt Waists.
The Heading Clothiers,
spect them critically : try them and buy
satisfactory suit.
DON’T NEGLECT TO BRING THE BOY. ,
Age 14 to 17 years for one of those all wool $7.50 suits.
. ‘ - anywhere in the above sizes from 84.00 to $12.00.
Book our children’s Department Through.
Short Pants suits. $2.50, $3.00 $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 and n -
wards. Nothing better _or ni'ofe comfortable for the boys than one of our Bill’s
Sailor suits, $2.50. Children’s Shirt Waists. 50 and 75 cents.
Men’s and Youth’s lace shirts 750, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $52, $2.50
BLUE MIDDLESEX FLANNEL SUITS,
None better,_full indig. fast colors, all wool, every suit warranted to give satis-
faction. 'I‘hln, summer coats from 50c to 82.50. Linen and alapnca dustcrs.
Straw Hats. Straw Hats, Trunks dtBags, Mexican Hemp Hammocks.
One Low Price 'to All.
ALL MADE WELCOME AND TREATED EQUAL.
BRYANT, ansn e co.
29 Main St., Norwalk.
Store open every Evening.
Prices that will, Please You,
,Gaa-paemts that will Fit You,
‘_'A Variety that will Suit You,
' T
BRYANT, Basses en’s.
Men’s & Youtll’s Handsome All Wool Suits, $8.50.
If they are cheap bu them. Ne or before
have such bargains been offered as the all wool suits we all-e now selliilrg at $8.50
goods that are new, fresh, and desirable, and were made this season to retail
for $12 and $14.
OUR LOW PRICES STIR THE GOODS.
Our all wool men’s and youth’s suits at $10, $12, $14, $15, and $16 are by far
the best value for the mone .of any suit in the market. We have them and
guarantee them at least $1 to 2 peri suit;I less than the same goods can be bought
e sew ere.
OUR FINE DRESS SUITS
arments, are perfect in fit, elegantly trimmed and
20, $21, $22 and $24.50 a suit ; call for them.
them and obtain satisfaction with a
6m13
JUST
RECEIVED
IMMENSE STOCK
ORGANSI ORGANSl ORGANS!
Organs—Pomeroy’s. 20 Wall
Organs—Lane Stock to choose from—Organs
Organs-Prices to suit the Packet—Organs
street—Organs
Organs- Having all Styles and —0rgans
Organs- Grades‘to choose from —0rgana
Organs— If h u are buying for -Organs
organs— One . now is your —Organa
Orgaps— Chaucp t9 secure —()rguns
Orgalns- Bargains in a well —Organs
Organs— Made .durablc. yet -—Organs
Organs— Low-I’rlccd Instrument —Organa
Organs—Pomeroy's, 20 Wall strec t—Organs
ORGANS! ORGANS! ORGANS!
IMMENSE STOCK
It ECEIVE D
.IUS'I‘
Bull’s Nona
new Directory:
Comstock Brothers '
W H Smith & Co
E Fancher
L J Curtis
E K Lockwood
D M Platt
cluding the various banks.
domg so.
lit South Norm
FOR 1883-84.
GENTLEMENz—Wo are now in the field to issue our Directory of
the County, same as issued in 1881. As a guarantecof our past
success, we refer to the list below, who have kindly patronized our
NORWAI K.
AND MANY OTHERS.
We‘ also have as references some three or four hundred of the
most prominent resident and business men in South Norwalk, ill-
0Ult‘ltEl’ll'l‘A'l‘lth IS Wflltlill WIDE,
I'And we confidently state that none who patronize us will regret
ll Directory
Holmes dc lfceler
Dr Clarke
lV A Vogel
Dexter Hitchcock
J (4 Gregory It. Go
J '1‘ Prowltt
l llDllD DHADDE.
which I now. live, and have lived
for ten years, on Elm Street.
The lot is 60 x 180 ft, well grad-
ed, and shaded-,With grape vines,
apple and pear trees. in good con-
dition. A good barn furnishes
accommodations for two horses.
The house was built by Messrs.
Platt and Stout, by day’s work
for the owner, is sub-plastered
throughout and in all respects
finished in first-class style from
collar to attic, there being five
rodms in attic finished with three-
coated walls. Walls are corniced
and have centre pieces on let and
2d floor. House is trimmed with
raised mouldings, base-blocks, die:
has hot and cold » water with
prime sewer connections, station -
ary tubs, range and first-class
furnace. Is centrally located
"upon the finest street in. the
town, within sight, and half
a-minutcs walkbf'thc horse cars.
' The front of lot is finished with
iron fence, granite steps, horse
posts and carriage block, curb,
gutter and concrete walk. I will
sell the place on very easy terms
and at a price fair to myself and
a purchaser. ‘ .
Would pay a good rental to
the purchaser for the privilege of
occupying the place while improv-
ing other property. 235
E. J. HILL.
I desire to sell the house in ‘
i We take this opportunity to
acknowledge the liberal and in-
creasing patronagc which we
have received. It has been and
is our aim to dispense only the
'purest and best of drugs and
medicinal preparations, and to
sell at prices as reasonable as the
superior quality of the articles
will admit.
In compounding prescriptions
the utmost care is taken, and ill
the making and coating of pills,
we avail ourselves of the latest
improvements and guarantee the
quality of the ingredients;
Our stock is purchased from
the best houses in large quantities
and at the lowest market rates,
so that to those desiring to buy
in quantity, we can name close
prices.
In druggist sundries, we carry
a. full line, ‘including combs,
tooth, nail and hair brushes,
extracts and perfumes.
We have on hand Robinson’s
toilet soaps, purchased below the
market rates and are selling ac-
cordingly, also, Colgate’s and
‘ other standard brands.
We desire. also, to call atten-
tion to our soda water depart-
ment. We use for flavoring
only the pure fruit juice, while
the syrup is made from pure
rock candy, quality the best.
J. G. Garcons & 00.,
' 38. Wall Street.
I
1 W 32 tt
PENSlleS
And all other claims on U. S. Government
Promptly attended to. Any disabling in-
jury or disease entities to a pension. Re-
jected claims a specialty. Evary day’s
delay . counts against non-applicants.
Charges of dcscrtion can be removed for
cause. Every honest claim will succeed.
W. H. NOBLE, Bridgeport. Office at 91
Slratford Avenue.
In-
We have them cheaper
Children’s Flan-
BoOts & Shoes
Read and Remember.
To make room for fall
. 00“ . '
goods it little soiled at K a mu sell some
less than HALF 0051'.
THEY MUST GO!
CONSISTING OF
3
Lmlies' rréncn Kid She s l -‘ '
Shoes, Cloth Top deédl‘sfigls‘lnn hid
Onc Lot 75 no. Pebble Goat sl 7 V
. . . toes \l
Widths, A . , ll. raging:- price 93.30 will £51,]an
~..00.
Another Lot of those Slippers 2pnlr25cts
Regular Goods
ALWAYS UN '11 AND.
Ladies. Misses and Children’s Shoes all ‘
' . . and Styles. kinds
Gontlcmeu’s Hand Sewcd Boots .1 d
Made for us and Vt'arranted.n Shoes
Men’s Bay State Goo-ls. None Better.
llulller Bulls and Sites.
Leather Findings. ,
Trunks,Satehels.
Shawl Straps the.
All at Bottom Prices at
A.H.HOYT’S
Norwalk, Conn.
GO TO THE
Little Store ’llnnl Ill Clll'lllll',
J AS. S. EARLE. Proprietor,
Great Bargains!
GDDDS TD BE DLDSED DDT.
SELLING [lll DELDW DUST .
Panic Prices.
Come ()ncl Come Alli
'lh ch,DeileyDCo.
MANUFAOTURERB 0F & DEALERS IN
LUMBER,
TIMBER,
SHINGLES,
- ' ' LA'I‘H,
DOORS.
SASH.
BLINDS, 6
MOLDING,
WINDOW FRAMES,
PICKETS, &.C.
VeneerchIard Wood Work,
Hard wood Ceiling & Flooring
Bo. Norwalk. Conn. ,
Norwalk Chronicler