.175
~ N o RWAL'K' GAZ'ETTEyiTV'U‘ESDAY, ,. 0' CT O-B ER, ' 23, 11.8.8.3 -. -
NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday Oct, 23,1883.
Election day two weeks from to day.
—DcKlyn's candy made fresh every
day. '
Waterbury is threatened with a serious
water famine.
Barnum’s circus wends its way home
ward this week.
Bridgeport has more inventors than any
cit y in the state.
Capt, James E. Dunham of Bridgeport,
was in town Thursday.
—-Holland’s pills are the only reliable
cmody for chills and fever.
—DeKlyn's candies are all war-ranted
pure and made of the Very best material.
The state railroad commissioners have
a hearing next week on the steam whistle
nuisance.
Four or the participants in the late
Huntington tar and feathering case have
been arrested.
The Consolidated road will adopt the
new railroad time standard about the first
of November,
Sunday was observrd throughout
Christendom: as a day of prayer for the
Sunday schools.
The criminal term of the Superior
Court at Bridgeport has adjourned until
Monday. the 29-.h. '
Tire members of the Twenty-ninth
regiment, C. V., will hold their annual
reunion in New Haven, Friday.
Considerable alarni has been created in
New Haven and neighboring towns by
the prevalence of typhoid fever.
—C. B. DeKlyn. 27 Main street, Nor-
walk, 54 Washington street, South Nor-
walk, has the finest candy in town.
The ladies of the East Norwalk church
will hold an oyster supper at H. Jones’
this (Tuesday) evening, to raise funds for
the church. ' ,
The opening of the new Yale athletic
grounds, last Saturday, for the fall games
was an occasion of more than ordinary
interest to the students.
At the fourth annual convention of
the National Telephone association, in
Cincinnati, October 10, Morris F. Tyler
of New Haven, was elected president.
The teachers of the Center school, in-
stead of attending the State Teachers’ in.
stituta at New Haven. last Thursday, vis
ited the public schools of Newark, N. J.
According to the last census of 1880
Connecticut stood fourth in the list of silk
manufacturing states. The number of es-
tablishments engaged in the state was
twenty-eight, with a capital of $4,486,500
The tenth :annuul convention of the
Waman’s Christian Temperance Union
willbeheld in Winsted, November 20,
21 and 22. Miss Francis E. Willard will
bepresent and will deliver the annual
address.
The postal notes have evidently come
to stay after all. The public is learning
how to use them, and their conven
ience as a medium for transmitting small
amounts of money can not fail to be ap-
preciated.
The new system of engine whistling on
the Consolidated road attracts much atten-
t.on. One sharp toot foliowad by a long
one, sounds strangely in cars which have
been accustomed to a single whistle. The
style is novel and dseidely original.
Nearly every day since the first of Oo-
tober, at which time the game law was
declared eff, scores of hunters and sport
ing men have been out with their weil-
trained dogs and breech loaders in the
woods in the vicinity of Norwalk, meet-
ing, it is understood, with very good suc-
cess. \
A meeting in the interest of a Choral
Union was held at the Congregational
church last evening. Prof. Schuufiler, of
New York, was present and explained the
. plan which has worked to successfully in
that city. Remarks were also made by
resident clergymen and prominent musi-
clans.
Th‘e New Rochelle Pioneer says: "The
construction of the proposed extra double
track of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad from the junction, at
short distance below the present station
here, eastward, will be commenced imme-
diately, and pushed with the utmost
vigor." ‘
Among the lists of patents issued from
the United States patent office for the
week ending October 16, 1883, for the
State of Connecticut, we find the name of
Mr. John P. Beatty who has patented a
machine for pressing huts. The name of
F. Cooker also appears as assignor to the
Hat Curling Machine company of Dan-
bury, of two patents on shat brim curling
machine.
On Wednesday last Superintendent
Stevenson found a neat little package at
his once in the Grand Central depot. It
contained a pair of satin gold sleeve but-
tons, each button containing three dis-
monds. Au accompanying letter explain-
ed that it was from the forty or more
commuters of the Consolidated road, be
tween Fairfield and Greenwich who go
to New York and back every day. _
The Catholic fair, which opens at the
Opera House on the evening of the 26th
and continues two weeks, will be conduc-
ted on the same plan as those of previous
years. Many of the business men of the
borough and city have signified their
willingness to contribute something, and
it is believed that the fair will prove a
greater financial success thanythe very
successful one [of last year. An hour or
two each evening will probably do devot-
ed to dancing.
Quail have been discovered to be an
denized this season and of a late brood.
Partridges are plenty and have afforded
considerable sport. Many good bags of
grey squin'els have been brought in and
woodka will be found more plenty after
another storm. Duck-shooters do not
report any great amount of sport. Ducks
are flying high and appear to be shy. The
cause of this is said to be unprincipied
men who fire upon them when they first
begin to fly, thereby violating the law.
The committee appointed at the annual
session of the encampment of the Grand
Army to visit Fitch’s home for soldiers at
Darien performed that duty last Thursday.
There are thirty old soldiers cared for at
the home, and six or eight more will be
received during the week. The trustees
of the home are General Couch, Senator
Tallmadge Baker and Mr. Fitch, nephew
of Mr. Benjamin Fitch. of New York
city, the donor of the institute.
“Hon. Samuel F. Cary of Ohio, whom
Manager Mitchell has secured to delivers
lecture at ‘the Opera House, this
evening, is one of the most brilliant-om.
tors of America. His lecture, entitled
“Then and Now," has a humorous as well
as a pathetic side—a mingling of laughter
with joy. The lecture is especially dedi-
cated to the G. A. B. and thus will be of
unusual interest to veterans of the war.
As this is the farewell appearance of Mr.
Carey, no one should lose the ODpOrtunity
to hear him. .
Of the “Atkinson' J ollities” which are
billed for Music Hall, to-morrow
night. the Dramatic News speaks as
follows:—Atkinscn’s Jollitics produced
their new opera, “The Electric Spark,”
last evening. The performance was of
surprising excellence, and we do not hesi-
tale to pronounce it by far the best thing
of the kind that has appeared in New
York for years. As an extravaganza it
can stand on its merits, which'are of the
first order. Not only is the opera itself
remarkable for its excellence and origin-
ality, but its presentation last night was
quite unexceptionablc. The music is
original and the voices were good.
-—DeKlyn is now manufacturing his
own confectionery.
——cher and Ague, and all forms of Mn
lsrin promptly cured by Holland's Pills.
The railroad commissioners examined
the Danbury and Norwalk read last Fri-
day.
The court of common pleas came in at
Bridgeport yesterday afternoon at 3
o’clock '
Several persons were baptized in the
river at Rowayion, Sunday,by Rev. James
M. Taylor.
—Just received a new lot of Lamps in a
variety of styles, with the new Burner,
at J. Spencer’s.
The members of Fidelity Lodge, 1. O.
G. T., will hold a sociable at their hall, on
Thursday evening
the lecture room of the Baptist church on
Tuesday evening.
The Republicans of the 21st senatorial
district nominated John Allen, of Old Say—
brook. for senator, at their convention in
Essex, Wednesday.
—'I‘ry DeKlyn's hon bons, chocolate
butter cups, old fashioned molasses candy,
etc. , Nothing equal to them in town.
The New York Times says the exten-
sion of the New Canaan road to Daubury
is seriously considered by the New Haven
directory.
On Tuesday evening, as usual, the sing-
ing class under the ,care of Rev. McGone-
gal will meet. Come one, come all. Use
of books free. Tuition free.
The handsomely dressed windows in
Sherwood’s clothing store on Main strctt
uttrnctcontiderable attention. They are
the work of Mr. Al. Newman.
The first annual ball of the Fidelio
Singing society was held last evening in
the GAZETTE building. It was well at-
tended and thoroughly enjoyed by those
present. -'
Mr. Leander H. Moshcr, brother of Mr.
Noah Masher, former keeper of the Nor-
walk light, died in Brooklyn, Friday.
The interment took place in Norwalk,
yesterday.
Governor Waller has been invited to
attend the Evacuation day ceremonies in
New York city, November 25, and it is
probable that he will attend. accompanied
by his staff, ' .
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Danbury and Norwalk road occurs
. Thursday, at Superintendent Sandilorth’s
office in South Norwalk. Polls will be
open from 2 until 4 o’clock p. in.
There is an tfiort on foot to resume the
"Ladies’ Own Sociable club” and give a
series of ten sociables during the winter.
We trust it may succeed, as the old or-
ganization furnished many a pleasant hour
for the participants.
The__ sport of the Harvard students at
Cambridge,Saturdsy,was interrupted by a
and accident. The balconies of the beat-
house gave way when crowded with spec
tutors, and a number of students were
seriously if not fatally hurt.
A special town meeting is caller] for
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, for the
purpose of considering and acting upon a
petition authorizing a suitable reward to
be paid for the detection and conviction
of personsgengagcd in stealing horses and
poultry.
It is mentioned that A. H. Byington
will soon start a paper in South Norwalk
with E. A. Woodwardasfinancial backer.
—Bri'dgeport News. [The above orig inally
emanated from a South Norwalk sheet,
willing to utter a deliberate falsehood to
get a fling at Mr. Woodward.
Oliver P. Tweedy, a dealer in hatters’
goods in Danbury, has been confined by
his friends in the Bloomingdale, N. Y.,
asylum. Mr. Tweedy was in business in
New York some years' ago, but the greater
part of his business career was spent in
Danbury. He is about forty years old
and has a wife and one son. He is believed
to be hopelessly insane.
Maps of the proposed routes of the New
York, Danbury and Boston, and the Con
' ecticut and East Side railroads were filed
at the Register’s Office at Whitc Plains,
Saturday. The former road will pass
under the New York, New Haven and
Hartford track at Port Chester and then
keep south of the main line. The route
of the latter passes through New Rochelle,
Peiham Manor to Bronxdale.
”—‘——_ K
The Newburg deleliratioii.
Connecticut contributed quite largely to
the crowd at Newburg. The New Eng-
land road took thousands of sxcursionists
to and from the patriotic city on the Hud-
son. The Hudson river, West Shore and
Eric roads, and river steamers seemed
taxed to their utmost capacities. Some
estimate the crowd as high as a hundred
thousand.
The Putnam Phalanx of Hartford, and
Colonel. Henry Huss’ little boys drum
corps, attracted special interest and won
no end of applause. General Hawiey oc-
cupied a seat on the speaker’s stage, as
did ,Scoretary Chandler and Albert Rel.
yes, of Norwalk. The speeches of Sena-
tor Bayard and sax-Secretary Evarls were
able and eloquent, but were heard with
difiICulty. The poem of Wallace Bruce
was very fine and beautifully rendered.
The music of forty bands and singing by
a thousand voices'hlled the air with be
wildering music and signal guns from the
war ships, and steam whistles from river
crafts and locomotives, filled one’s ears to
bursting. Thefire works were reasonably
good. the parade of firemen superb and
the day gorgeous, but the accommoda-
tions for “man and beast” were inexcrui-
bly bad, and some of the Newburg hotels
should hevmade to waitvanothcr hundred
years before gelling a chance to "take the
stranger in” as abomniubly.
Among other,Conneoticut people regis-
tered at the Baldwin, were F. W. DeKlyn
and wife, John Jones and wife, G. A.
Chicbester, Thomas Month, John Ives, G.
E. Chichester and wife,and J. A. Wilcox,
all of Dunbury ;. T. Ritch, wife, daughte
and his son, H. S. Ritch, of Greenwich;
J. T. Howe, Ansonis; C. L. Whitman
and wife, Farmington, and C. If. Evans
and wife, Gsylordsville.
.____——
The Stratford Mystery.
The search for ‘the murderer of Rose
Ambler has not ended yet. The detec-
tives who were engaged in the hunt are,
with one exception, still at. work. They
have not changed their theory that Will-
ism Lewis committed the murder, and
they say they have discovered new evi
dence, the nature of which they refuse
present to disclose; It is alleged that the
new cvidence‘shows that Lewis swareto
falsehoods during his examination, aid
that his motivefor wishing the woman
out of the way has been discovered.
While the newspapers were full of
Lewis. a Broadway clothing house and a
Sixth avenue liquor and eating saloon of
tered him inducements to go to New
York. William G. Butler, a New Haven
hat merchant,'msde him up ofier of $600
to clerk for him for two months, from
propositions. and continued to peddle his
vegetables.
Lewis is well aware that the detectives
are still striving to convict him, but he
makes merry at their efforts, and says he
has no fear that they can inculpate him or
lead the public to believe any of their
suspicions. He says he intends to bring
suit for slander against some of his neigh:
bors, who have said they thought he was
the guilty man.
#
Important, but Hardly True.
A rumor is current that friends of
Blaine and Conkling have effected a re-
conciliation between the great leaders,
and that Blaine is to be the Republican
candidate for president in ’84, and Cook-
ling will succeed Laphani in the United
States Senate.
Don't forget the free singing class at ’
Sept. 15 to Nov. 15. Lewis ignored these ,
FROM SATURDAY'S EDITION.
Frost fish are hiring.
Halt rig is getting slack again.
A brassland for the borough is being
talked of.
Mr. Benj. F. Mallory was in Ausoaia,
Thursday.
Norwalk was largely represented at the
Newburg centennial. _
It now looks as if there would be some
fun in judicial circles soon.
The attachment on the Adams House is
under process of settlement.
James London of Wiunj pauk, who has
been sick fourteen years, died on Monday.
The Baptists have another organ recital
at their church on Wednesday evening,
October 31.
Dr. Longuecker has opened a dental of
tics in Stamford. What’s Stamford’s loss
is Norwalk's gain.
E. O. Keefer and wife and Mr. and Mrs.
C. E, Wilson “took in" the American In-
stitute fair yesterday.
The way the dirt is being carted from
the cellar of the proposed new store looks
as if the builders meant business.
The Grand Division of the Connecticut
Sons of Temperance meets in the Grand
Army hall, New Haven, next Thursday.
Wagoner Lee of Redding, treated him-
self to a trip to New York, Wednesday,
and'a ride on the giddy elevated railroad.
Rev. R. McGonegai of this place was
appointed one of a committee of three on
churches, at the Baptist Convention in
New Haven, Wednesday.
Mr. Will I]. Ells, formerly of Norwalk,
now in the government printing office at
Washington, D. C. has gone on a hunting
and fishing expedition to Cape Cod.
Rumors have it that the Danbury and
Norwalk R. R., will before long pass into
the hands of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R.
Cb.—Stamford Herald. [Stuff and non-
sense.
The members of Co. F intend giving a
series of sociables this winter. We trust
every ode will be largely attended and
that the company will receive substantial
benefit therefrom.
Premiums awarded at the Danbury
Fair will be paid by. Norman Hodge, at
the water commissioner’s office, Library
Building, Danbury, from two to four
p. m., daily, until Friday, Nov. 30th.
The house recently vacated by Robert
S. Crauford, on Elm street, has been on-
tirely refurnished and the inside and out-
side repainted by J. T. Prowitt. Ebene-
zer Hill, Esq., will move into it next
week.
Liquor licenses expire with October
applications for renewal are coming in.
The names of_cudorsers will not have to
be published this year, the statute having
been changed at the last session of the
legislature.
Acting under instructions from head-
quarters, Manager Lee of the Telephone
company has issued circulars to the vari«
ous delinquents in town requesting back
and advance payments or the surrender of
the instruments. '
November 8th completing the thirteenth
century of their religion, the Moslems be-
lieve that the world will come to an end
on that date. Our delinquent subscribers
will therefore pay up before that date,
otherwise they will stand a poor show in
the world to come.
The registrars for the first voting district
met Thursday. There were eighty-seven
applications “to be made." The registrars
meet. again next Wednesday and Friday
afternoon at the town clerk’s office for the
revision of their lists.
00. F, Lockwood Rifles, will have a
long range rifle match at their range next
Friday. It will be under the supervision
of Captain Kingman of Bridgeport, In-
spector of Rifie practice, and will be for
the state markmen’s badges,.
Thomas Evans of New Rochelle, who
was cruising around our harbor last sum-
mer in the sloop yacht "Julia." died at
his home. Tuesday, of :typhoid pneumo-
nin. Mr. Evans was formerly a pupil in
Selleck’s school and a delegation from the
school went to New Rechelle yesterday
to attend the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Boughton,of Branch-
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Philo Bates, of Nor-
walk, started on Friday last for a carriage
trip to Napanoe, in New York state, the
distance being nearly one hundred miles
The object of the journey is if visit to
friends residing at that placc.—-Danbury
News.
F. E. Beach and wife left town Mon-
day morning for Antonia where Mr. B.
assumes the managing editorship of the
Sentinel. Success and all hail. May the
Sentinel gather all the news, picket clean
and pcremptorily halt every invader of its
journalistic field. Let the above be your
counter-sign, neighbor. .
The Norwalk Gszxm appears to be
considerably interested in who shall be
president of the Danbury and Norwalk
railway at the coming election—Evening
News. [Naturally. We believe it to be
at present one of the best managed roads
in the country, and, having a local pride
in its welfare, we desire to see its present
prosperity continued.
The Morning News says : Sam Pine is
now giving the authorities of this state
some trouble in deciding what to do with
him. On the charges that stand against
him in this state he can be imprisoned for
ten years, but the .New York authorities
think they can imprison him for twenty
years for the assault on Miss Slocum. In
either case, Pine will be prevented from
doing any harm for some time to come.
At the adjourned meeting of the Pioneer
Hook and ladder company held Tuesday
evening, it was mid to have s groups
photograph taken of all the members of
the company who participated in the
Bridgeport parade. Also that said picture
should be handsomely framed and pre-
sented to a certain Bridgeport lady who
dispensed most generous hospitality to the
boys while they were in that city. None
of the company know the lady’s name,
but steps are being taken _to ascertain it.
F. Victor Cole, a brother of Lester Cole
and well known here in Norwalk, was
married to Miss Katie F. Hall, daughter
of ’l‘urney Hall of Stepney, Wednesday.
evening. A special train ran from Bridge-
port to accommodate the invited guests.
The happy couple received the congratu-
lations of a host of friends and a most
social and pleasant evening was spent.
The wedding trip includes the Newburg
Centennial and will extend to Niagara
Falls and vicinity. Mr. Cole is a partner
in the firm of Adams Bros.,hat dealers and
manufacturers of New York city.
The steamer Rosedale, which was re-
leased from her libel of $50,000 on bonds
of $12,000 by P. T. Barnum, was greeted
withademonstration Monday night on
her arrival from; New York. Fully 15,000
people turned out to receive her. The
300 Bridgeport firemen who participated
in the parade on Thursday formed a pro-'
cession and marched through the princi-
pal streets with hsnds and banners_
There was a display of fireworks and
much excitement prevailed throughout
the city.
A clerk at Washington has invented a
method of displaying weather signals in
the country for the benefit of farmers,
which be will lay before the signal ser-
vice ofiicials. It provides for the adop-
tion by the signal service of signal flags
to be known as “farmers’ signal flags,”
which are to be displayed from the Uni
ted States mail cars‘which pass rapidly
and continuously over the country on the
great network of tracks. The flags will
signal information as follows: A white
flag clear weather; blue flag, fair weath-
er; red, doubtful weather: and black,
stormy weather or high winds. '
Democratic Gounty Convention.
The DemOCrat c eourriy CClIW‘liIilifI met
at Lyceum Hall iii Bridgeport, Thursday.
Samuel G. Beardsley of Trumbull, was
chosen chairman end if. Wheeler of
Bridgeport, secretary. After the presen-
tation of names an informal ballott was
taken resulting as follows :' Rolls of
Bridgeport, 12; Swurtz of South Nor-
walk, 7 ;Dayton of Greenwich, 11 ; Beers
of Trumbull, 20; Dancing of Danbury,
11; Weed of Stamford, 3; Stephen M.
Newman 1, and C. W. Smith, 2. A for-
mulbullot was'tlien taken and showed
the following result: Beers, 23; Kells,
11; Denning, 6; Dayton, 10 ; Swartz,
13; Weed, 4. The names of both Rolls
and Weed were then witlldrawn in favor
of Schwartz, and upon the next ballot the
letter received forty-two out of the sixty-
seven votes. It was then voted that the
nomination be made unanimous which was
done.
Mr. Swartz’s nomination is a strong
one as he is very popular in this county,
particularly in and around Norwalk. He
has served one term as mayor of South
Norwalk, and rendered an acceptable ad-
ministration of his office. He will, an;
doubtedly make a strong run, and the
nomination of Charles H. Crosby by the
Republicans is needed to defeat him.
_—...______
‘ A Coming Treat.
The Second M. E. Church Society will
hold an entertainment at the Opera House,
on next Wednesday evening, October
24th. The entertainment will consist of
a repetition of the cantata “The Flower
Queen, or the Coronation of the Rose,”
which was rendered with such excellent
effect lust J one, under the auspices of the
same society. There will be a chorus
of forty voices with costumes and soon-
ery appropriate to the play. Mrs. Clar-
ence Swan of Bridgeport, will imperson
ate the Queen, Miss Alice E. Selleck,
leader of chorus and Miss Libbie F. Sel
leck, accompanist. Admission 35 cents,
reserved seats 50 cents. The sale of re
served seats commenced at Plaisted’s
drug stores Norwalk and South Norwalk
Friday morning and the number already
purchased indicate a packed house. Tick-
ets are also on sale at the stores of Selleck
Bros., Finney & Benedict, J. L. Gregory,
and D.~ W. Fitch.
State Versus Fair-child.
The above case, more familiarly known
here as the Bette-Belden controversy,
reached the superior court at Bridgeport
Tuesday, where it was promtly nollcd and
thrown out of court leaving a nice little bill
of costs for the town to pay. And all this
through the decision of a justice of the
peace who, immediately after he had
adjudged the defendant guilty, exclaimed,
“The case ought to have been thrown out
of court." The action of the superior
court seems to coincide with the judge’s
personal views, if not with his official
’ decision.
Last Night's Fire.
What was supposed to be burning
leaves down on East avenue caused an
alarm of fire and brought out the depart-
ment about 7:30 o’clock last- evening.
Later it was learner! that a barn belonging
to the estate of J. Fitch Raymond, on the
old Westport road, had been burned with
considerable hay, grain, etc. The stock,
with the exception of four pigs, was
saved. The barn is supposed to have
been set on fire by a young man who was
discharged from the premises only half
an hour before the fire broke out. The
loss is fully covered by insurance.
The Toaclrers’ Convention.
The State teachers' convention held its
last session in New Haven, Saturday
morning. Mr. A. ll. Stevens, principal
of the Stamford grammar school, read a
paper on “Reading in Primary and Gram«
mar grades.” Mr. W. S. Mead read a
paper on the same subject prepared by W.
F. Gowdy of Ansonia, who was unable to
be present, and Principal Hard of Bridge
port, Principal F. S. Burrows, of Hart—
ford, and Mr. Whitmore of t he New Haven
high school, spoke onthe same subject.
- Principal C. '1‘. Carroll of the State Nor-
mal school, New Britain, discussed the
subject, “The PuLlic School System of
to-day; Its Aims and Methods."
The treasurer’s report showed a balance
of $152.09 in the treasury.
Chairman J. H. Peck read the resolu-
tions drawn-up by his committee. One
asked teachers to do all in their power to
secure a public library, another that every
effort should be made to have in every
town a system of graded school: so that
every boy and girl can receive a thorough
common school education, and a third was
that the teachers of Connecticut join in an
appeal to Congress for the establishment
of schools in Alaska.
Officers were elected as follows :—Presi
dent, J. D. Whitmore, New Haven;
vice-presidents,H. M. Adams, Rockville;
George W. Tracey, Colchester; C. A.
Holbrook, Southington; J. A. Graves,
Hartford ; M. A. Warren, Lilcbfield; W.
W. Porter, Bridgeport; J. H. Sperry,
Clinton; A. P. Chapman, Putnam; secre-
tary, George R. Burton, New Haven;
recording secretary, Miss E J. Whiton,
Waterbury ; treasurer, C. L. Ames, Plants-
ville.
The convention adjourned after singing
the doxology.
Connecticut Militia.
Retently completed reports of the total
number of men present and absent during
the six days‘ encampment at Nisntic, last
month, of the Connecticut N utional
Guard, makes the following showing :—
First regiment, present 492, absent 37,
per cent. present, 93; Second regiment,
present, 551, absent 55, per cent. present,
.9092; Third regiment 416, absent 44, per
cent. present, .9943; Fourth regiment,
present 488, absept 40, per cent. present
.92; Fifth battalion, present 172, absent
21, per cent. present .89; Artillery, pres-
ent 98, absent 81, per cent. present .90.
A recspitulation shows a total of 2,209
men present, 200 absent, making the per
cent. present during the week ninety one
and a little over a half.
Important Notice.
The Anchor Linc Liverpool service
will be'discoutinued for the winter months
after the sailing of the ‘0in of Rome”
on Saturday.
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office in Norwalk, Oct. 20th.
'Edward Burton, MrsJosie M. Barren, Von.
turo Buono, J onnie Carroll, Mary Casey, Geo.
C. Davis, L. Anna Gregory, William L. Hurl-
butt, John T. Heelon. Mrs. H. F. Hoigh,
Langley Jr 00., Angus McPhee, William Mor-
ton, ‘Mrs. Mary O’Donell, Z. It. Robbins,
Martha Sherman, J. a M. $iler, Henry J.
Sturges,Mrs. Mary E. Smith,Churley Thomp-
son, Union Machine Co.
. Attest, Charles Olmstead, P. M. -
.a
Lies turnouts
issucd from the U. 8. Patent office for the
week ending Oct. 10th, for the State of Con-
necticut. furnished as from the office of John
I. Earle. Solicitor of Patents, New Haven, Ct
F. Armstron Bridgeport, stock and die.
S W Babbitt, eriden, combined sink-trap
and anally-peeked.
0 S dwin. sssignor to Goodyear Metalic
Rubber Shoe 00., Nangatuck, over-shoe.
J P Beatty, Norwalk, machine for pressing
ts.
C Belknap, Bridgeport, and J W Bradley,
valve mechanism.
I F Brown New London, car truck.
IA Canfield,Middletown cutting die.
H FCsse, South Manchester, paper making
machine.
J. Chantrell, Bridgeport, rachat brace. _
F Cooker, “Big“ to Hat Curling Machine
Co., Danbury,
t-brim curling machines,
two atents.
B Dimoek and J A Robinson, New Ha-
ven’ oil burner.
H’ E Fowler, New Haven, brush.
BB Hugunin, Hartford roller sash balance.
M B Leavenworth,
A A Merriman, Meriden, power ress.
T S Reed. assignor to Brigoport ms 00.,
electrical conductor. '
G R She ard, Hartford, telephone.
T S Smi , New Haven, sash fastnor-
onerous.
G L Mix, Yalesville, handle of spoon.
Bridgeport, stove truck. .
Fairfield CountyNews'.
WILTON. ~
The ceiling of the Congregation church
is in process of repair. .
Edith Frtch of South Wilton, is very
sick with typhoid fever.
Mr. {David ilurlbutt, who has been
forced to leave our school on account of
sickness, resumed work on Monday.
The first meeting of the Magazine club
was held this week._ It is hoped that the
enterprise will prove a success.
- Miss Mary Olmstead of New Haven,
has been spending a few days at the house
of her uncle, Mr. Edward Olmstead.
Mr. Edward Gregory is home on a short
visit. 0. N. X.
BEDDING.
Deacon and Mrs. H. Lee vi sited Staten
Island last week.
Dr. Wakemau and Mr. Mr. E 1’. Shaw
attended the Centennial at Newburgh, on
Thursday. '
Mr. S. Banks Gorbam, one of the road
commissioners. has been re-erecting a part
of the stone wall on the'rlver in the south
part of the Glen. ’ Travel was for ntimo
obstructed, but the road is now open. '
The school house in the Hull district
has been wally transformed. During
the year it has been refioored and re-
painted, new seats and desks put in, a
new stove and pipe set up, and the coil-
ing rowalled. The room is now very
pleasant and even attractive. The district
is congratulated.
BETHEL.
Messrs. Cole &Green have had an office
petitioned of! in their grocery store.
The sidewalk has been greatly improved
in front of Sparks’ drug store on 'Main
street.
Station Agent Allen had his foot badly
smashed while moving a heavy safe one
day last week. .
Quite a number of Bethelites attended
the Centennial celebration at Newburg.
last Thursday. '
' Hon. Cary of New York, will lecture
in the Congregational church, Monday
evening, the 27th.
The sidewalk has been neatly curbed
and a concrete walk laid in front of the
Methodist church.
The sidewalk on Greenwich avenue in
front of the residences of Thos. Duran.
E. B: Richmond, and Elbert Green, is
being curbed.
fie Ladies Sewing society of the
Me odist church' are to meet at the res-
idence of Mrs. Eli W. Gilbert, on Center
street, Wednesday afternoon and oven-
ing.
Mr. Watson Fox, proprietor of the Fox
hotel, died last Saturday morning after a.
short illness, of typhoid fever. The fun-
eral took place from his house, Monday
afternoon, at'lr30
The rush in batting is beginning to
slack up, although several of the shops
are still running full time, and shipping
nearly as many dozen as some weeks
previous. '
It is reported that G. A. Shepherd is to
build two new tenant. houses on Golden
hill. Rents are quite plenty at present,
and it looks as if some of are landlords
who look forward to such brilliant futures
in tenant house rents will get badly
“left.”
At the last town election in Bethela
Democratic majority apparently prevail-
ed, and the fact surprised both parties.
A recount has just been made of the bal-
lots cast, before Judge Andrews of the
supreme court, and it has disclosed a dis-
crepancy of 20 votes. Tire recount gives,
in place of the Democratic victory sworn
to by the counters,an average Republican
majority of 15 ballots, and elects nearly
the whole ticket. No intention to defraud
is charged, the mistake occurring from a
figure “3" resembling a “5“ on a package
of 32 Dsmocratic ballots. S.
WESTPORT.
Mr. Frank A. Burr of New York, spent
Sunday in town.
Mr. Charles H. Kemper, jr., is quitcill
with typhoid fever.
Rev. James Coley preached at Trinity
church. Sunday evening.
The horse railroads track near Tilly’s
foundry is being repaired. I
Mrs. Adam Burke 01‘ Old Hill, is visit
ing her sister in Rhode Island.
Mr. M. B. W. Wheeler lost a very vul-
uable hunting dog last Friday night.
Miss Clara Stevens of New Haven, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Day.
Mr. William B. Douglass of Washing-
ton, D. C., is spending a few days in our
town.
Mr. Charles Ashley, United States
marshal of New York, is visiting Dr. L.
T. Day.
Wesiport was represented at the county
convention by Capt. William Staples and
John R. Palmer.
Regular communication of Temple
Lodge, No. 65, F. and A. M., next
Thursday evening.
Mr. Charles Foole and wife, of New
Haven, are visiting hisjbrother, Mr. Peter 4
R. Fools, at the old home.
Mr. Charles J. Ketchtrm has within a
short time had a number of dogs poisoned.
Some of them were valuable. '
Conductor Beers, of the Naugatuck
railroad, with his wife, has been visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Edwacd A. Nash.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dutton, who have
been living at Chicago, will spend the
winter with their daughter, Mrs. 11. E.
Sherwood.
A number of Democrag are dissatisfied
with the caucus held last "Monday even-
ing, and threaten to vote for the Repub-
lican nominee.
Moses Sherwood, Esq , of Greens
Farms, was renominatetl Monday night
at the Democratic caucus as a candidate
for the Legislature.
Mr. Andrew C. Nash, accompanied by
his nephew, Ex_Mayor D. N. Morgan of
Bridgeport, left Monday for a fortnight's
trip to Chicago and points west.
When is there to be another lamp
placed on the bridge ? It is needed, and
do not think our selectmau will be accus-y
ed of extravagance if they put one there.
The list of applicants to be made free-
man, or voters, numbers 153, and the
sclcelmcn will meet te-morrow to admin-
ister the oath to those who present them-
selves.
The poem reud by Rev. A. N. Lewis
at the Rev. Mr. Tuttle’s reception, last
Thursday evening, has been published by
general request, and copies can be obtair-
ed at Hull‘s drug store.
The regular monthly meeting of Harry
McDonaugh Post, G. A. R., was held last
Monday evening. The Post is in a very
flourishing condition, the membership
being steadily increasing.
The ladies’ sewing society of the Con
gregational church that last Thursday at
the residence of Miss Agnes Bradley.
They are engaged in preparing clothing
to fill a barrel to be sent to the missionary
' at the west.
Miss Minnie Nash 'and Dr. and Mrs.
George B. Bouton of of this place, are‘
registered at the Hotel de Rhone, Paris,
France, they having returned to that city
after an extended tour through Germany,
Holland, Switzerland and Italy.
The Hon. Samuel F. Cary will deliver
his lecture on “Mistakes of Moses, or In-
gersoll, Which!" under the auspices of
McDonough Post, G. A. R., in National
Hall, Thursday evening. General
Cary is highly spoken of as a lecturer,
and we trust it will be largely attended.
Headstones furnished by the govern-
ment for deceased soldiers have been
placed over the graves of Elusthan A.
Allen buried. at Green's Farms, and John
Disbrow, Poplar Plains, who enlisted un-
der the name of John Jones. The stones
were furnished by Bridgeport parties and
erected Tuesday.
A very pleasant company assembled
at the Congregational parsonage last
Thursday evening, the occasion being a
rtception to Rev. J. E. Tultlc and his
bride. The rooms, which are handsomely
furnished, were decorated with exotics
and native plants with exquisite taste, and
although they are large, were filled with
‘ the merry parishioners. The bride won
the hearts of all by her grace of manner,
and by the cordially with which all were
were received by her. During the course
of the evening, Rev. A. N. Lewis read a
poem, which contained much advice for
the new beginners in their field, (from the
standpoint of one who had bad experi-
ence) and warnings of the dangers which
lay in their path. May their future
course be as joyous and successful, as
their reception was cordial and hearty.
vgwif.mnm
To the Commlsionors ofFair—
field County.
The undersigned hereby applies for a. 1i-
cense to soli—Sprrituous an lptoxicating
Liquors.—Alc.Lalr_er Beer and Order, to be
drunk on the promises, and Rhine Wine only,
--pursuantto the laws of this state now in
force relating to the sale of of intoxicating liq-
uors. at the building No. 8 Main street, in the
town of Norwalk, city of [South Nor-walk,lin
said county. ,
Signed, ELIZABETH McNAMARA.
gated at Norwalk, the 22d day or October,
I hereby certify that the above application is
endorsed by live electors and taxpayers as
defined 1; aw of the town of Norwalk.
Dated at orwaik, October 2241 1893.
, HENRY K SELLEOK.
Town Clerk.
To the Commissioners of‘ Fair-
field County.
The undersigned hereby applies for a li-
cense lo sell—Spirituous and lntoxicating
Liquors.-ltlc, Lager Beer and Older, to be
drunk on the premises. and lthinc Wine only.
pursuant to the laws of this State now in force
relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors at
the building No.25 Wall street. in the town of
Norwalk, in said county.
Signed, EDW t RD M BRILL.
lsligated at Norwalk. the l7th day of October,
, I hereby certify that the above application
is endorsed by five electors and taxpayers as
defined by law of the town of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk. Conn .Octobsrl7th.1893.
HENRY K. SELLECK,
2ti3pd Town Clerk.
To the Commissiomera of Fair—
field County.
The undersigned. hereby a plies fora 1i-
cense to sell—Spirituous an Intoxicating
Liquors—Ale. Lager Beer, and Older to be
drunk on the premises. and Rhine Winn only,
pursuant to t e laws of this State now in force
relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors at
the buildirlig._known as the Arlington House.
corner of sin apd Wall Streets. in the town
of Norwalk in said county.
, Signed. D. K. BELDEN.
D'pted at Norwalk, t s 19th day of October,
I hereby certify that the above application
is endorsed by five electors and taxpayers as
defined b law of the town of Norwalk. Da
at Norwu k, October lsth. 1888.
HENRY K. SELLEOK,
straps - Town Clerk.
To the Commissioners of Fair-
fiold County.
Tire iiudersigneddiercby applies for a li-
cease to soll—Spirrtuous and Intoxicating
Liquors-Ale, Lager Beer and Order, to be
drunk on the premises, and Rhine Wine on] .
—pursuant to the laws of this.Siate now u
force relating. to the sale ofintoxientiiig liq-
ors.at the buildimr. No.6 Franklin Avenue
in the town of Norwalk. in said county.
Signed. PHILIP SH ERIDAN
matted at Norwalk the 22d day of October,
. I hereby certify that the above uppiicafon is
endorsed by five electors and tax payers as
defined bylaw ol‘ the town of Norwalk. Dated
at N orwulk October 22d lat-‘3.
ll LN RY if. SELLECK.
2t43pd
Town Clerk.
To the Corriiirissiorrers of Fair—
field County.
The undersigned hereby applies for. a. li-
cense lo sell-Splrituous and Intoxicating
Liquors.——Alc. Lager Beer and Cider. to be
drunk on the premises, and Rhino Wine ou1y,
pursuant to the laws of thisState now in force
relating to the sale of intoxrcating liquors, at
the building basement. No. 48 Wall street, in
the town of Norwalk. in said county.
Si nod, JOHN H. READY.
18gated ut Norwnl ,the 17th day of October,
_ I heroby certify that the above application
is endorsed by five electors and taxpayers. as
defined by law.of the town of Norwalk. Dated
Norwalk, Comb. October 17th. 1883.
HENRY 1f. SELLECK.
2t43pd Town Clcik.
To the Commissioners ot‘Fair—
- > field County. .
The undersigned hereby applies forniicensc
to sell—Spirituous and lntoxrcuting Liquors.—
Ale, Luger Beer, and Cider. to be drunk on the
premises, and Rhine Wine only,—-pnrsiiunt to
the laws of this State now in force relating to
the sale of intoxrcatiug liquors, at the building
in Mrs. Lynes’ Block, No. 21 Water street. in
the town and Borough of Norwalk, in said
County.
Signed, PATRICK BLAKE.
81:1);th at Norwalk, the 22d day of October,
I hereb testify that the applicationis endorsed
by five c actors and taxpayers as defined by law
of the town of N orwulk.
Dated at Norwalk, October 22d, 181:3.
HENRY K. SELLECK, Town Clerk.
43-2t pd nt
To the Commlssioners ofFair;
field County.
The undersigned hereby applies foruliccnsc
to scll—Spirituons and lntoxicating Liquors,—
Ale, Luger Beer and Cider, to be drunk on the
premises, and _Rhiue Wine only.—pursuant to
the laws of this State now in force rclatingto
the sale of intoxicatinv litljnors, at the building-
known as Fuirbsrik bni ding, on Water street,
in the town of Norwalk, City of South N orwulk,
in said .County.
Signed, JAMES W. O‘BRIEN,
alitigated of: Norwalk, the 19th day of October,
I hereby certify that the above application is
endorsed y five electors and taxpayers as defined
bs law of the town of Norwalk.
Dated at N orwnlk. October 19 1883.
HENRY K, SELLEck,Town Clerk-
2t-43 pd nt
To the Commissioners of Fair:
field County.
The undersignedhereby applies foreli-
cense to sell—Spiritualis unit Intoxicating
Liquors,—Ale,:Luger Beer and Cider, to be
drunk on the premises, and Rhine Wine only,
—pursuant to the laws of this State now in
force relating to the sale of intoxicatin liq-
nors, at the building 0“'llcd by myself'ut five
Mile River in the town of‘ Norwalk, in said
County.
glared at Norwalk the 22d, day of October,
Signed. . JOHN R VINCENT
I hereby certify that the above application
is endorsed by five electors amt tax payers as
defined by law ol‘thc town of‘Notwnlk. Dated
N orwulk, October 22d, 1883.
HENRY K. SELLECK.
2t43pd Town Clerk.
To the Commissioners of Fairn-
field County.
The undersigned herebly up lies foruliicensc
to soli-Sp‘intuous and _ nto eating Liquors,—
Ale. Lager Beer and Cider, to be rank on the
premises, und_l{hine Wine only,— ursuunt to
shallows ofithisStute now in force rc sting to the
sale of intoxicatm liquors, at the building. Mu-
haekemo Hotel, \ iishington street, in the town
of N onyalk. in said County.
igne . J. A. NEWCOMB.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn., the 22d day of 0c-
tober, 1883.
I hereby certify that the above application is
endorsed by five electors and taxpayers as de-
fined by law of the town of N orwalk.
Dated, Norwalk, Octohcr 22d. 1883.
HENRY K. SELLECK. Town Clerk.
2t-43 pd nt ,
To the Commlsslouers of Fair—
. field County
The undersigned hereby applies for ll li-
cense to sell—Spirituous and intoxicating
Liquors,—Ale, Luger Beer and Cider, to be
drunk on the premises, and Rhine Wine only,
pursuant to the laws or this State now in force
relating to the select intoxicating liquors lit
the binding on Belilen avenue, in the town of
Norwalk, in sltid County.
Signed. EDWARD HANDS.
18$[if-ited at Norv ulk, the 16th day of October,
I hereby certify thatflic above application
,is endorsed by five electors and taxpayers as
defined by law of the town ol‘Norwu k. Dated
Norwalk, October 22:1,]38l.
HENRY K. SELLECK.
2t43pd. Town Clerk.
To the Contmissroners of'Fair.
field County.
The undersigned hereby applies forelicense
to sell—Spirituotis and lntoxrcnting Liquors,—
Ale, Luger Beer and Cider, to be drunk on the
premises. and Rhine Wine only,—pursunnt to
the laws of .tlllS State now in force rclatinc to
the sale of intoxicating liquors,ut the bull ing
No. 44 Main street. in the town of N orwulk in
said County.
siancd. WM. HANDS
Dared’ar Norwalk, the 16th day of Oct. 1883
lhereb certify tiiut the above application
is endorse by five electors and taxpayers as
defined by law of the town of Norwalk. Dated
Norwalk October. 22. 1883.
HENRY K. SELLECK,
Town Clerk.
43 2t pd.
To the Corriniissteirers of Fair-
fietd County.
The undersigned hereby applies for it drug-
gist’a licensc.—pursuant to the laws of this
tale now in force relating to the sale of in
toxiosting liquors, at the building No.21 Main
street, in the town of Norwalk,in said county.
Signed, WI LLlA .\i A . VOGEL,
188gated at Norwalk, the 13th day of October,
I hereby certify that the above application
is endorsed bv rive electors and tax payers, as
defined by law of the town of N orivalk.
Dated, Norwalk, Corin.. October lit, 188'}.
HENRY R. SELLECK, Town Clerk.
2t-lr2pd ‘
To the Commissioners of Fair-
field County.
The undergigned hereby applies for a. license
to sell—Spiritous and lntoxicatrng Liquors.—
Ale, Lager Beer and Order, to be drunk on
the premises, and Rhine Wine only,—pnrsu-
ant to the laws of this State now in force re-
lating to the sale of intoxicatiniilli acts, at
the building No. 57 Main Street in t a orough
in the town of Net-walk in said counsfi.
Signed, D NNIS KELLE ER,
Dated at Norwalk, Conn., the 15th day of
October. 1883; _
I hereby certif that the above application
is endorsed by vs electors and tax payers
undefined by law of the town of Norwalk.
Dated, Norwalk, October 15, 1883.
HENRY K. SELLECK,Town Clerk.
2H2pd:
To the Commissioners of Fair-
field County.
The undersigned hereby applies for it license
to sall—Spirituous and lntoxicating Li uors
—Alc, Lager Beer and Older, to be urnn on
the premises, and Rhine Wine only, pursuant
to the laws of this State now in force relating
to the sale of intoxicating liquors, at the
building No. “Knight street, in the town of
Norwalk in said county.
as , Wl LIAM MESEBERG.
But at Norwalk, Conu.,: the 12th day of
October, 1883.
I hereby certify that the above application
is endorsed by five electors and tux payers. as
defined b law of the town of Norwalk. '
Dated. orwalk, October 12, 1883.
HENRY K. SELLEL‘R, Town Clerk.
2t~42
EDW. STREET
Has taken the exclusive agency
for the sale of the Union Manu-
facturing Co.’s Remnants and
Short Length Cnssimeres. Suit-
able for Gent’s, Ladies’
Children’s wear. The public are
respectfully invited to examine
them.
and
They are as fine as any
goods made, and prices are ex-
treinely low for the quality,
GRAND OPENING OF
Fall Dress Goods,
, Velvets,
Velveteens,
Silks, Satins,
&c., &e.
EllWARD STREET,
UlaPlice (lash Dll Gulls Store
No. 5 Gazette Building.
Itf
Scofield & Hoyt
Have the Largest Store and
Largest Stock of Dry Goods in
Norwalk, and are now fully pre-
pared for the Fall and Winter
trade.
Among our Special Bargains
are 1000 yds. Dress Goods, part
Silk, at 18c, cost 4211- c, to im-
port. 1000 yds plain and fanc
Cashmeres at 12.} ots, much less
than value, also a. large line of
all kinds Dress Goods properly
cheap. A big drive in White
Blankets, Horse Blankets, Lap
Robes, &c.
Just received 100 Misses and
Children’s Havelooks and Clocks,
bought at less than cost of man.
ufaclui'e which we will sell at
wholesale prices.
A large line of Ladies’ Silk
and, Cloth Dolmans, Jackets,
J erseys, 850., very cheap.
Our Ladies’ and Gent’s Mer
ino Vests at 50¢. beats them all.
All kinds Domestics, Table Lin-
ens, Hosiery, etc., at lowest pri-
ces.
A-large assortment of Carpet-s,
()ilclotlis, etc., as cheap as over
ileum) a HOYT’S,
No. 3 Gazette Building.
291y
Poor, While it 00.,
BANKER S.
45 Wall St., New York.
Brokers and Dealers in Railway and all
other securities.
. RAILWAY INVESTMENTS.
a specialty, in the selection and estimate of
which their long connection with "Poet’s
Manual of Railroads" gives them special ad-
vantages. Corrcspondcnce invited and_ in-
quiries answered. Deposit accounts received
apical i3nterest allowed.
‘ m.
THE NATIONAL BANK
or NORWALK
Will remain open for Business
continuously between the
hours of
9 A. ii. and 3 r. ll,
ON AND AFTER
Monday, April 9, ’83,
not closing at: noon as heretofore.
R. HILL, President. _
J . W. HYATT, Vice President.
11. 1’. PRICE, Cashier. 35“
' THE
GREATAML ..
, coon news
‘N lQLADIES!
E " ' Now's our time to t
. A 3‘ sacral-onwards
, LOW” N V ms, and secure a bean.
tint MOSS ROSE or
(30 -BAND CHINA
TEA-SET (u lpieces; our own importation.
One of these baa-Life china “is given away to the party sand-
in an order lbs .25. This is the greatestiuuucamsnt aver
ofi’ered. Send in our orders and lines a cape GOOD TEA
or COFFEE, an at the same time recurs IHANDWME
CHINA TEA-S . No hambng. Teas, 80,85 and”
cents per lb. llsnt Tau, 50c. and 00s., and vary but
from 65c. to 90¢. Wa are the oldest and largestTcaCompany
la the barium. Tits reputation of our hours rsqulm no
comment. We have sat im rted some vary fins WHITE
GRANITE DINN S (115 places), which vs vs
away with Tea and Coffee artists 0 Wandnpwards.
full particulars, Address
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA 00.
P. 0. Box 289. 31 Gr 33 Vesey St., New York
Lawll
Donnell’s Lamps
With the new burner‘give light 'equal to
gas at quarter the cost.
ALL KINDS ON SALE AT
S P E NCE R’S
JEWELRY STORE.
39 if
- A. NEW DRAI-
AT THE
MODEL UNION MARKET.
r. W. MITCHELL,
Having purchased the Meat Market bus-
iness heretofore conducted by G. W. 85 D.
Mitchell, will continue the same in such
a manner as to fully maintain the high
reputation this Market has for so many
years enjoyed while in the hands of his
predecessors. None but the best meats
will be served to his customers and sold
always at fair prices.
AUGUST 1st. 1883.
HE subscriber having been sugar on by
. Mr. F. W. Mitchell. will be gla as in
times past to serve themuny customers of the
Modal Union Market, to the best ofhis ability.
2 a 32 SAMUEL MITCHELL.
To Rent. ;
11E Wm. O. Street Place Situated on High
Street in the Borough of Norwalk a part
or the whole of it. Furnished or unfurnished.
- Enquire of.
Dunn SMITH, Ash
HEW GOODS.
As the. season has so for ad-
vanced that nearly all kinds of
new Foreign and Domestic goods
are daily arriving, we are glad to
announce to our customers that
we are daily receiving the same.
RNAYMUND thermal.
NilRWlLK FEED MILL.
Haviu erected a building adjoining
the mac ine shop of John Cotter. Esq.,
and put up a mill for grinding Feed, I am
preparedto grind for all who may come.
use steam power and do not have to
wait for rain to fall so that I may grind.
FRESH GROUND FEED & lillllll
Of alkinds for sale by rhcbag or load at
lowest market rates for cash.
HARVEY FITCH.
Norwalk. October 1st. 1883. l: 40—10 at
7—33 tf
We take this opportunity to
acknowledge the liberal and in~
creasing patronage 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 in
the making and coating of pills,
we avail ourselves of the latest
imjirovemonts 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. GREGORY &.Co.,
38 Wall Street.
1 fl a: ti‘_
GEO. B. PLAISTED,
Successor to H. S. Bctts.
blight and. Apothecary.
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
Drills, Patent Medicines,
AND
C
Toilet Articles,
And all such articles as are usually found
in a first class Drug Store. We would
call especial attention to our
lllscllllml'nlllllMlll,
Where Prescriptions will be compound-
ed by none but experienced druggists.
George ll. Plaisted,
Cor. Main and Wall sts., Norwalk.
62 Washington St., So. Norwalk.
CA RPETS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-
In accordance with our determination to
supply the public direct with the choice t-
carpcts at
LoWest Possible Prices,
Ofi'e ring only such goods that we can roeorn
mend and guarantee. we invite attention to
our
‘ SPECIAL SALE OF
17,500 yards of Best Ingrain.
5,500 “ “ Three-ply
10,000 “ “ Tapestry Brussels.
8,000 “ “ Body Brussels.
12,000 “ “ Velvet.
0,000 “ “ Royal Wilton.
0,000 “ “ Moquette. '
These are all carefully selected patterns
and genuine bargains that purchasers can-
not fail to appreciate.
OIL~CLOTHS. MATTINGS, DRUG-
GETS, BUGS, MATS, &c. IN
EVERY VARIETY.
lflHN it this DUBSUN,
MANUFACTURERS,
40 dz 42 WEST 14th STREET,
NEW YORK.
102-40
B S. BLASCER’S
Pulllal Gillian Slflill
Is now refitted up with a new
and attractive stock of China Tea
Sets, Dinner Sets and a great
variety of fine goods, also, an
entire new collection of Parlor
Lamps, Hanging Lamps, all kinds
of Glass Ware, Wooden Ware,
Tin Ware and every choice thing
fashion moulds and produces, for
the table and home decorations.
DON’T FORGET”
B. S. BLASCER,
23 WALL STREET.
I‘
-...,..-.._ _.. . .
. swim-«urns... . .
Stock of Fall and Winter
1
1'.
Is now complete and at
prices. which command
the attention of all
purchasers. ‘
AnExaminationEarnesi'lySulicited _
l'llMSTlllIll B F
45 Main Street,
N orwalk,
Insurance Building
South . N orwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler