I
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_... ..__.._.______-.__
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,_ -_.,-5,,-.____.___.
MUNICJRWALKMCAZETTE, TIIESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 2884.
NORWALK GAZETTE
Tuesday,September 2,1884. this week.
Hot. weather still hangs on.
--For sale cheap; a show case. Apply
at this office.
B. J'. Sturges returned from Fough-
keepsie Inst Wednesday.
——Holland’s Pills are the only reliable
“Let the. galled Jades wince."
Ye editor'takes a well-earned vacation l WOOk‘
Miss Kate Haulenbeek and Miss Nellie i Henry Stanton liaVc returned from lhci
Rice are visiting friends in- Peekskill. European ”i1" '
Mr. S. B. Wilson is erecting a house on ‘
Spring Hill for Mrs. Bridget Sullivan.
—Fever and Ague, and all forms of Mn. -
laria promptly cured by Holland’s Pills.
ing Saturday night.
. . . , ”S _ . ,
Mr. W. J. Fiuncy, J12, put in a w eel. and the new skating rink.
I
l.’ Miss Mary N. lloyt was in town last
Mr. and Mrs. Eberhard Apell and Mr.
, The drum corps worked up things prelty
i effectually at our opening campaign meet— Trenton, N .- J. ’ ,
i _ Many sidewalks on Main st rdct have been
The interest of the \Vcst avenue school _ rclaid with concrete. '
boy is now divided between his reader ‘ Butler Lodge, I. 0. 0_ F., will work the
SOUTH NORWALK.
Derby.
1' Mr. William Goodwin sailed for Europ
on Saturday.
Mrs. Charles F. llallock is visitinga
l first degree to-morrow night.
Mr.‘ Joseph Sullivan is sojourning at
. WILTON.
Miss Susie Ogden returned to school
Saturday last. . -
e Mr. Ballard‘s infant child, aged fourteen
days, died Thursday last of cholera infan-
t tum. ' '
Mr. John M. Betts lost a valuable horse
last Friday. Dr. Sturges pronounced the
disease colic.
The Rev. Mr. Smith preached and
administered the Lord’s Supper at the
Building 1
' . Materi
of every kind, ahd in 'any quanti-
Mis. W. Fawcett
3 WATER STREET,
mum» 3-: . . 4.6...4,
remedy for chills and fever. vacation amon st the Berkshire Hills last 4 , . , .
Little bluefish or “snapping mackerel,” week g 1 3311105 O'I-lalloran, a lad "f ““Wll'm- Sheriff Swartz’s three new houses on Congregational church, Sunday. ty, furnished promptly. I .
‘ , ' ' ’ was conveyed to Bridgeport, Wednesday. South Main street are nearly completed. . The Ladies' festival on Wednesday E _ t f 8 row 113111)!!er todtshow all the _ .
suma es or w
are very plenty in the harbor.
MT- and Mr ,Charles 13- Mark-“i M New been appointed teacher of the North (.‘os
York, are visiting Mr. S. B. Wilson.
Rev. G. Haulenbeek is taking a carriage
drive through the Catskill Mountains.
Annmber of boroughites attended the last trip Sunday night.
camp meeting at Brookside Park last
week.
Thomas C. Hanford, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Judge Woodward over
Sunday.
Mrs. Maujer, of Brooklyn, who has
been summering at Bell’s Island, has re-
turned home. ,
Bell’s Island is gradually becoming de-.
populated, most of the summer cottagers
having left for home.
Mrs. Lester Cole, who has been enjoying
the pure air of Litcbficld and Lake Wara-
maiig, returned last week.
Go and hear the eloquent Congressman
Burrows of Michigan, at Music Hall, South
Norwalk, to-morrow, Wednesday evening.
—The “Sky Bluing Book” makes a hogs.
head of bluing water for 10 cents. Try it.
For sale by R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk,
Conn. , ' .
The man who sprinkles the sidewalk on
hot days is, like the man who covers his
walk with ashes in winter, a public bene-
factor,
The teachers throughout the state will
hold their annual convention in Hartford,
in October, the sessions occurring at the
High school building. V
Mrs. Randolph Lockwood of this village
will start next Friday for Norwalk, Mil-
ford, .West Haven andNew Haven for a
few days.—Portchester Journal.
—Dr. Holland’s Pills contain neither
quinine, arsenic, or any other dangerous
drug, dan can therefore be taken by per
sons of the most delicate constitution.
——You can let your clothes lie in the
water as long as you wish it you use
“ Spencer’s Sky Bluing Book” for bluing.
Miss Jennie ~Roberts of this place has on the score of drunkenness.
Cob school.
th3h§::::m;:ifr:imr:1iifs “2:: 11:31? 1:2: . people will be interested in this.
. 1- L ‘- - '
f Capt. tlltlnostlkcnogtg hast bi'ohentggrplihltol at the Malkin residence on Main street.
or ano ier tree. sory (film en . .
head of Bel en avenue. . .
d C congress was J. C. Burrows, of Michigan.
B30 and 1:8;11: $11.8 eloqp‘elnt _c(}:ghe:$:: Don’t fair to hear him to-morrow iii ghl.
rrowso 1c 1 an a i 1181 a
Norwalk to morrgw Wednesday evenine Go and hear the eloquent (,‘vongrcssmaii
M ’ ’ _ d l bl Burrows ofMicliigan,at Musicllallfioulh
disclih iteAhrfxngfer95:2;(‘22‘110’1213h: Norwalk, to morrow, V’Veduesday evening.
. - I ' I I ) ~ v ‘ VA . .. '1
last week, his term of service having M" 1’13 ant, ofBiy.uit,l}cssee ‘Elfl‘ has
expired ' ‘ gone to Boston for the purpose of piir-
H0 W'll'anF N b q x n iessman chasing his fall and winter stock of cloth-
n. i i . a cr.,e -co g' inc. .
from Mississi i and Judwe Rundel of a , .
the Marylandpgdncli wereain town yl‘tst. Aterriblc fire swept the wharvcs and
week visiting friends ' ‘ business portions of the..eily of Cleveland,
M ’S B W'l n . ' h" _] his “orl Sunday night, the loss amounting to mil-
_ r. . . 150 is en giig . ' : lions. ‘
shop on Summer street, it having become .- ‘ ‘ .. ‘
too small for hislargeand rapidly growing Mter looking through (.leiclandf ice—
carpentering business ‘ 0rd, the‘most striking labors of his life
The Perry place 0 W t ave uc fmm are stated in the plain terms : “llt- pressed
n es, ii ' .
’ the lever.”
erly occupied by Rev. H. H. Barbour, has
received a new coat of aint and is much _ _
improved in appearancep , the Norwalk Fire liisurancc company. to-
Ho E W S . ' ' ‘ m 1 morrowmoriiing. Read the call in our
11. ' " eymour cxpec S e ( em- advertising columns. -
ocratic‘nomination for congress agaiuin , D ‘ ,
this district an dHon. L. \V. Coe willmost A picture of Cleveland pressing the lever
likely be a“; re iiblic an nominee to elevate a fellow democrat to the skies
Th 1' l l p b ll 1 with a rope around his neck, would be a
e ig it louse. 0am lave iep need the very pretty cartoon.
old buoy on White Rock, off Ixeyser's, . ,
with a new one The latter is firmly Mr. LcWis O. Wilson asserts that. Mr.
anchored in its correct position ‘ Burcliard has no legal right to shut the
public out from access to the steamboat
Mr. G B Middlebrook and family who . l' .
' ' . ’ dock at Wilson Pouit.
have been enjoying the cool breezes at
Martha’s Vineyard for the past three Mrs. Edward C. Belts. who has been
weeks, returned homelast week. spending the summer months in town,
“0 t d r" q contemplates returning to her home in
, 13!. es eeme contemporary, the ‘ “1' Colorado. next. week. Miss Lottie Belts
tmel, is most unfortunate in dragging to will accompany her ‘
an indignant public’s recollection its con- 1 '
nection with the forged “Morey Letter,” . . . .
an exceptionally fine business this season.
four years ago.
The Arab who was rec ntl - . t 1 , The management has been a success, and
e y aries c( I“ in due time the stockholders will be oll'l-
Specialmecting of the stockholders of
The Danbury road is a‘udhas been doing
Josefl'y is announced to appear in parade was reviewed by‘ ‘Mayor Swartz.’
Bridgeport. Friday evening. Stamford
The battle. scarred veterans of Company
lie on Saturday.
A party of city young men spent the
Sunday at, tli'e.,Long Island shore. They
went on the yacht Atlantis.
Rev. J. II. Ross returned from his va—
cation and occupied the pulpit at the Con-
gregational church 011 Sunday.
.
Mr. Jeremiah Donovan has sold the
Byxbec propertyto‘Mr. Hobbie who
has lately managed the business there.
‘ I
The “Storm Beaten" car attracted much
attention at the depot where it lay over
Sunday. It was the handsomcst car that
has ever been here.
The base ball game on Saturday was a
fizzle, only two innings being played.
The score when the game stopped was 8
to 2'in favor of C. «St l{.'s nine. ._
Messrs. Grecrandl’arks have purchased
the dining rooms of Mr. Theodore Knapp.
They are popular young men and deserve
the success which they are bound to
.achieve.
It is reported that a shop is to be built
near the Hat Forming company factory
for a joint stock company. Only the siz-
ing of hats by machinery will be carried
on there. '
They say that “Gene" Kinney dispensed
with his supper on last Friday evening,
‘llllllklllg that by so doing he could run
the faster during the. expected race with
the truck boys.
Kolianza Hose company of Danbury,
passed through here on Friday on their
return from a parade at. Sing Sing, N. Y.
Several of the boys staid over in this city
The New York, Tribune says that the _
, affair. Over $80 were realized, of which
Messrs. Brollierlon and llayles will not
_ remove their art store to Theodore Kiiapp’s
The ladies of the Second M. 1-}. church block. '
will hold a lawn party to-morrow evening
I) returned from the bloody field of Nian-
evening was avcry pleasant and profitable
sum about $60 is gain.
Mrs. Hubbell Barnes died on Wednes-
dayifrom pyaeinia. About a month ago
she stuck a splinter in her finger which
Mr. lit-n1). (unnpbcll has opened an fostered up The matter kept getting
oyster saloon at the foot, of Washington ' .
_ . a worse an w -
The most eloquent man lll the last “1-ch d orse, and ‘t has finally term
inated fatally. Mrs. Barnes was about ’70
years old.
' **———-—<-O->——-—g..._
, wnsrroa'r. _
Mrs. Annie E. Wilkins is‘at Saratoga.
Business at Nash’s cider mill is pressing.
The moulders at Fllley’s foundry took
a holiday last Friday. '
Lees‘ Manufacturing company have shut
down Work for a. week.
Mr. Edward H. Nash left on Wednesday
for a trip through the west.
Straw rides are the thing among the
young people at the present time.
Mr. Frank A. Burr, of New York, is
spending his vacation at his old home. .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Sherwood, of
Chicago, are visiting relativesjn town.
The Lhdies' Aid society of Christ church
met with Mrs. George Tuttle last Wednes-
day evening.
Farmers in this vicinity are busy gath-
ering the onion crop which will not aver-
age over-half the usual amount.
Editor John S. Jones visited South
Norwalk last Friday evening on the
occasion of the Ozdication of the new fire
gong. .
The Methodist soeiety at Saugatuck.
held a peach and ice cream festival in the.
old Rubber Factory, on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of last week.
The High school opened on Monday of
last week with anattendance of over sixty
scholars, a number which exceeded the
expectations of the most sanguine.
Mr. S. M. Burnham was one of the ex-
pert judges on Jersey and Guernsey cattle
at the qu Hampshire Agricultural socie-
Latest Styles in
sun ANI] summit ‘
MILLINEBY!
Galina, Excavating, Filing, to
Contracts for
Walks made from Flag,
Concrete, 0 e m e n t, .
Brick or Gravel.
Building Stone,
Sand and .
Go ping, Trimmed» Hats
and Bonnets.
Ladies are cordially invited to
Large and Choice Assortment of
Hi M Br .,
. South N orwalk.
call and examine them.
MANUFACTI‘ERRS OF AND DEALERS IN
witch, Billie; lilo.
‘ Aiir. m. READY I.
WITH THEIR ENTIRE LINE 0 ‘
Sold by R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk, Sfiumgofiflk for begging_,'and who was cially advised of all the gratifying details. ,
Conn. . . inglwiitoliagplierzsnacrgzglidolinofqltlililiifdlijil The Bigclow Battalion Marching club, to witness the parade in the evening. ty’s fair at'Manchester, N' H' “St week. LUMBER
—.Mme. Demorest says that the “Sky for the 88,1116 offense R will make their first appearance in their Miss Lizzie Dayton leaves this city to- On Wednesday afternoon:of last WCC‘k, Th. S I I ‘.
Blulng Book” for bluing clothes is perfect, Aft . '_ , new uniforms tomorrow evening, when day for Downineton. Pa.. where she will Mr. Robinson W. Wheeler and Miss Helen ls pace
and who better than Mme. Demorest is b er seeing like pictures on campaign they will assemble at lh‘e club room and asgmm. the (11min; of tougher of music in C- Sllel‘WOOd were married at the resi- TIBIBER’
able to Judge. For sale by R. P. Beatty, banners, we “‘1 orirselves wondering .march to Music nfllh m “Sm, to ”h. mp the Chest “th0. Academy. Downinrrton dence of too bride’s sister, Mrs. William .
grocer, Norwalk, Conn. ’ (will: 13 Plillit I“ palmes dlwaysdmmmme. dress 0f “‘0 HO“- J- (l. Burrows. the institution of which Mi. ll. M.=lVal: 11' Saxton. The ceremony “'35 performed. SHINGLES' ' -
Mr. Harry Ackerman, G. A. Franke’s sue l (101:1 ed mine! re d noseqme? ff” The deplorable suicide of Cashier llill radt is the prOpi-ietor. ' by Rev. Mr. Tattle. After a collation the ' I I
popular assistant, has left town for a post 3::an an vice-presi cut—train Old of New J erscy. is another case of a lllllll . The 1-0 )ublic'iu uni-chino club Ol'rrqniy happy couple left for Williamsburg where A - LA'l‘H
of duty in New York. Harry isa genial ' of “pl-irrht grinding in the (,mmmmiw ,,.0_ ’1h 11,” ‘. ‘ g If , _ 5‘ ” they will make their future home. - 5 ' . ’ _ ' ' . '
fello , dha m d ' l r b Bequa and Waters have severed their _ ”a - a .. f : (.( . Ollt a) ueniug. Ant 1c“ J.'Ciossman . . _ Belon S t _ _ - '
' a an s a c a a ge nnm er of t' , 1 E I' L 1' ingnnong and, not possessmgllie courage “11501091.“ (mpmm,;md Geo. \V_ Ilallock DCPUW Sheriff Kemper 0f “115 D1309, g 0 DOORS ‘
friends in and about Norwalk. $233 tlTiiikvliNat’;ivdiild :fi‘l:°°(1hl.‘vi to far-8 the exposure of his stealing. he secretary. The club will be known as the Went to Southport last Friday and Seized ‘ ,
Tlie‘pleasaut moonlight nights of last hf joint awn ' from the old ttnrlu , :01“ takes his own life ll." $111,003,ng himself LOhthhW Legionin honor of Hon. P. C. a quantity of liquor consisting of three . i .
week were highly enjoyed by a perspiring wo 1 d b )ts' h h '1 "of 8' f? with gas. Lounsbui-y of Ridwcfiold. The unifox-nls cases of lager and a gallon jug filled with SASH: ' V
public. The harbor was filled With TOW- lnaila elfieiil“ 'u (I Cm ( emociatie Wm“ Barry and Fay appeared at the Opera will be adopted on: week.‘ whisky or something similar at the store I 1
ing and Sfllllllg parties. while DOI‘IOD’S g - . ' . . 1101150 evenin" ’ i“ lllL‘ll‘ laughable fill'(‘(‘ 011 Fl'ltl‘l Y CVCIlllln‘ l‘lSt file (-01“ )lction 0f Samuel Pike, W110 It was suspected was . 131-1] NBS}
Paint was besieged with seekers after a Thedemocratic.nationalcommittec tried ,, All Crazy ,, ”The atlendane: W“ small fl] :3] __ ‘1’ " l ‘ ’7 t1 , selling without a license. Mr. Pike , - - '
mo] breeze. ‘ :0 chtgk the stampede of .its Irish voters owing. probably. ,0 ”,o‘ (.mmhh heat: $010,132: :3??? phf'hgemolfn :31: 311111021? claimed that the liquor found was for his . o MOLDING
—G° ‘0 R- P 'Beatty, grocer, Norwalk, olfollii‘st :::l{a':(:llilll)nl':s::ntlllg it; ovle Ir (1),“ e The play abounded iii comical situations partmenl, headed by the fire police and private “50' - A
Conn., and get a sample free of the “ Sky t rrif . ttl lie] ‘2‘” ’ w and the various 1m rt S “,0“, Wm sustained th Heine‘s excellent band. Durinrr the Last Saturday afternoon Mr. Walter I \VINDOW' FRAMES
Bluing Book.” It has no equal for bluing e ”111"; aphropncemei} 1:33.10 30%00‘8 by the actors. parade there were displays of fireworks at HOWill‘tll 1'0“!in a telegram announcing k ,
clothes. N0 streaks, no greenish tinge! 3:35;]; iigénfiqo vote or ‘ aine. . 0L- A party consisting of Mrs. Samuel Mayor Golden‘s residence. the Mahack the death Of his wife. Mrs. Howarth had ‘
. I .- emo Hotel. City Hotel and at various been suffering from consumption for a ' '
. . PICK-ETS, &,C.
and a perfect ultramarine blue. We know,
for we have tried it.
We are obliged to descend into a little
personality this week in order to separate
a gentleman from a loafer. We make no
excuse, however. It is our duty to warn
the public of poisonous miasmas and sim-
ilar filthy excrescences.
Farmers liereabouts are annoyed by the
dropping of the early fall apples to the
ground. The trees are well laden,but the
large number of “windfalls” will reduce
the harvest largely. Cider apples are
plenty, and the price promises to be cheap.
Miss Annie E. Hall left town this morn-
ing for Leroy, near Rochester, N. Y.
She will give instructions in vocal music
at the Ingham Conservatory of Music at
that place. Miss Hall has many friends
in this locality who will sincerely regret
her departure.
The Hat, Cap and Far Trade Review,
published at 11 Bond street, New York,
is a handsomely printed and ably edited
journal without which no one. interested
The old balm of gilead tree—on the £92er nlrl'g'lliu:(10rmk. My. Tillnffil‘lh-S' Li
Mott homestead property—a relic of a \qutlygp‘imi 1.“), 30$": :[1'5'f hymn]?
former century and which shaded heated ‘1‘? be {1‘3“}, ff $10K, _0 ' 1‘. Calm] 1:,
passengers when the Mott mansion was 11“ 118k f’ , _' “COR-0, , i U.‘ .01." L 1‘
he swell stage tavern between New York Mt; “LC 01 A in O. “ 001‘s “”va n m the
and Boston, was ordered out down last (”0"de Mountains.
week byMr.Bishopit having becomcdau- “Mrs. A. ll. Bissell, lielden avenue,
cpt. 17th" is somewhat cuigmalicalad—
gerous from age and decay. . _ .
Senator Plait. was the guest of Repre- vertiscment which appears elsewhere in
entative Cowles while in‘town Saturday urcolhmnsto-day. ltsimply means that
. vening, and'rcturncd to his home in Mrs. Bissell’s excellent school \villeom-'
Ieri den after the meeting. Perhaps the mcnces its. full term on September 171111“
most fitting compliment paid the senator’s fact of which .patrous :iiid friends will
xceptionally 'able speech was by the please take notice.
venerable Israel Lockwood, who at its \Vhy would it not be agood idea for our
conclusion remarked, “How much be local republican managers to engage Mr.
John A. Tibbetts, editor of the New Lon—
reminds me of Ferry.” _
The commissioner of pensions is prepar- don Day, to deliver an address here. Mr.
ing for reference an official record of all Tibbetts 15 one of the most masterful and
living soldiers and sailors who served in eloquent speakers of the times, as all who
the late war. He is now sending out cir-
culars requesting information on this sub-
ject. The information desired is the
name, the branch of the service, the late
rank, company, regiment, vessel of squad-
E.
m > p»—
{It
0
bid:
Ch
ieard his address at the republican stale
convention will agree.
Music Hall was fairly packed last. evcu-
ing by an audience gathered to witness
Shook and Collier’s “Storm Beaten." ’l‘hc
.—
points on the line of march. Many
buildings about the business centre were
brilliantlyilluminated. The parade was
reviewed. by Mayor Golden and the
Common Council from the balcony of the
'Mahackemo llotel._ While coming out of
llaviland street the reach of the Old \Vcll
truck broke in the centre causing a
damage which will require several ,liun—
lred dollars to repair. The reach was of
a very light and brittle wood and it is a
wonder that it was not broken before.
Several members of the company had
narrow escapes from becoming seriously
injured. The wreck was rolled back into
the house and the boys were obliged to
appear on parade without the truck. To
the wife of Chief Engineer McGowan
)elougs the honor ofgiving the first alarm
with the new apparatus. to call out the fire
leparlmcnt.
----- ~~ «+4» ,. -
Our Borough Roads.
NORWALK, Sept. 8, 1884.
Eoi'i'i'ii: GAZETTE:—AllCllllOll having
A
.4
long time, and with the delusion accom-
panying that complaint, thought a change
of air would be beneficial. She accordingly
went to Iludson about two months ago,
and on Thursday of last week her
husband went to accompany her home.
Arriving at the depot, however, she seemed
to be overcome by the heat and was
conveyed back to the house. She did not
rally, however, and on Saturday died. At
this writing the funeral has not: been'an-
nounccd.
The New York Herald of Thursday,
contained the following: “Marietta, 0.,
September 3d, W. E. Dikcnian, at one
time a prominent Connecticut politician,
who has of late been living with Mrs. J.
W. L. Brown here, this morning cut his
hands, arms, face and throat in a horrible
manner, with a dull knife, and died of
sheer exhaustion. He had been despond-
cut for some time." Mr. Dikeman was
well known to the older inhabitants,
having been for many years extensively
engaged in the manufacture of shoes in
Veiieercd Hard Wood Work,
Hard wood Ceiling &. Flooring
Bo. Norwalk. (Damn.
l
’. .Hl
CLO ~2HING»
To Which We Invite the Public’s
Ll
family was {1:0 as was also. ltllolfldlnfi )een called from time to time, to the this place. About ayear ago he went to
.n‘ ‘ - V ' I I ' X ' ' i . . . , . u I a n u n
110 {13°C. “I“ icncc 3‘10““. M 1i: n 3 “ L “horrible and disgraceful condition of the Mul‘lctta to live With his SlStel‘, and it: was
p case “In“ the 1)10(IICl1011 1‘ “C may probablythcbreakingupof oldassociations
.—
in batting should 118- It has various ron, the town, county and state where '
attractions, any One Of which renders It a born, the date of discharge from the ser- 001‘. Main and. Cannon streets,
valuable magazine. vice and the present residence. This in-
“Sc,
iorougli roads and streets," neglected to
—.a
~ ——Weconsider the ‘.‘ Sky Bluing Book "
harmful discovery. . Never before has
a'jniiiltramarine bluing been producedthat
_ wa‘s‘ sedimeutless. Now you can have the
beautiful blue of the .ball bluings, without
the sediment which spots the clothes.
‘Get ajbook from R. P. Beatty, grocer,
Norwalk, Conn., and try it. .
3., We have received acopy of the New
i: Brunswick (N. J.) Daily Fredonian in
which is an account of the recent centen-
nialhcelebration in that city. We notice
among other events of the ceremonies a
prayer by Rev. Dr. G. S. Webb, an early
resident of Fairfield county. Mr. Webb
is now in his ninetysixth year, and his
many relatives hereabouts will doubtless
. be pleased to hear of his participation in
this occasion. .
', Miss Annie L. Barrett, of Noryalk, has
, :_j . been appointed to the position of
; ,principal's assistant in the West Stamerd
' school.——Dr. H. P. Geib is this week
cniising in his new yacht, the Falcon.
Senator E. L. Scofield, 'of Stamford, and
Mr. George Smith, of Norwalk, are also
on board the vessel. The Falcon arrived
in Newport Monday evening and started
east, to New Bedford, yesterday.———'l‘he
Hon. Oliver Hoyt is evidently well-known
in Darien. At the republican meeting
there on Monday night the mention of his
name by the chairman was the signal for
judge from the frequent. and hearty ap-
plause. The appearance of the. Arctic
survivors and the sailors from the relief
formation if accurately furnished will
facilitate the dispositions of claims for
pensionsto a great extent. ' ,
. . ships Tlietis and Bear was the signal for
The Twenty-seventh regiment held its _ > _
. . rolonrrcd applause. and the gallant liei ocs
annual reunion at Pawson Park in Bran- were 0:“ d b‘fo .. 1h) hrhf’hl
ford on Thursday. Among those present ‘ ' ‘ e ° 1° l“ L '
were General Frank D Sloat, captain of Grand Army Fair.
Company A.? Lynde Harrison, quarter. The committee of arrangements have
master-general 0f the regiment; Lieuten- secured the Opera House, for the 81h, 91h,
ants Ellsworth Smith.0- B. Brooks and S- 10th and 11th of October for their fair.
Miles Smith; Captains C- W. Ely and S- The object of the fair is to raise a fund,
P- COWlesi Sergeants Henry F- Peck, W- to be used in giving relief to poor distress—
W- Price and Simeon J- Fox. 00101191 ed soldiers, their widows and orphans.
R.S.'Bostick,th’e 01d 00101191 0f the regi: There are those who are struggling to
ment was “0‘ present, being “O‘l’ 9‘ “351- kecp their little ones together. They are
dent '0‘ Brooklyn. About one hundred too proud to call upon the town for aid,
members were present. At the business and thus place the stigma of “town pau-
meeting a committee vas appointed to per” upon the children of the. soldier,
U
—<4~>————v—— .,_
such a degree and extent, as to become a
‘nuisance, dangerous to horses and ye.
liicles,” travel in some ilocalities “well
iigh impossible,” and that “any change"
, in the management, or working the same,
“cannot be worse"; .but to think of
arousing the Sleepy and Lazy official
who has the matter in charge, to any
adequate sense of duty towards the
sulfering'public, by any ordinary means,
flint of appeal to honor or honest obliga-
tions, justly due in equity, for the munifi-
rent appropriation provided as compensa~
lion for services rendered, at. the close of
each year, or by complaint or dissent, on
the part of indignant tax-payers, seems
utterly hopeless.
For immediate relief in some degree,
t...
together with physical suffering which
ended his life.
Last: Thursday evening the republicans
raised a Blaine and Logan banner across
State street, at the west side of the bridge
The raising was witnessed by a large
crowd of both sexes. Music by the
Westport. Band and a, fine display of
exercises, after which all present were
invited into the ball by A. S. Hurlbutt,
Esq., president of the Blaine and Logan
club, to listen to an address by Ex-Gov—
crnor Stone of Iowa. The assembly
immediately filled the hall, and after
selections by the band, the speaker
was introduced by Mr. Hurlbutt. The
address was confined to a plain argument
raise funds for the Gettysburg monument.
I The first replication of the Indianapolis
Sentinel to the Blaine libel was a most
'itiful and abject “back-down.” Subse-
quently the National Democratic Commit-
‘6
whose life and energies have been sacri-
ficed to save our noble republic iii the
hour of its peril. Ills prospectswcre once
as bright as any; now broken in body and
health, he struggles with abject poverty ;
the. attention of the warden and members setting forth the relative positions of the
of the honorable court, should be called to two parties on the tariff question, and the
(lOVlSC ‘1 remedy, 10 lighten if P03311119: the results which would follow in either case;
burden of ills imposed upon the public, also 1‘ slight comparison of the two
and at once take the matter in hand. For candidates. The address was entirely free
a .permanent relief, however, attention from’mud throwing, and was listened to
During balance of
This is done in order that all may
fireworlm concluded the out of door 5316 of
SUMMER SILKS,NUN’S VEILINGS,BUNT—
INGS, GRENADINE , LINEN-LA.WNS,
WHITE SUITS. SUMJIIER SHA WLS.
In" addition to the ‘ .
GREAT REDUCTION SALE.
Will be . ,
Short Lengths of Silks.
Remnants of Black Silks.
Hundreds of ends of VVhite'Goods.
unmeameonc. '
GIVE FREE RETURN FARE
July and August.
participate in the really wonderful
Short Lengths of Cashmere.
Remnants of Velvets.
Remnants of Table Damasks.
l
Lin
or, if premature death has claimed its
reward, his widow and children left in
want now suffer the loss of tlie life which
our country has had the benefit: of. That
this may not be, the members of the Grand
Army (themselves poor) call upon the
charity and maghanitnity of almmanc and
sympathizing people, to assist them in the
noble work of extending relief. A solicit-
ing committee has been appointed, who
will call on each citizen, enabling all to
tee seeing the necegsity of coming to the
poor editor’s rescue for having published
the disgusting scandal that was sent out
by the committee, although exploded
thirtv years ago, have now put into form
of {interrogatories the substance of the
disgusting libel. But what else could be
expected of the. leaders of a party that
only four years ago crawled :on its belly
and marked all over the United States on
should be turned to the “coming man”
whose advent about October lst will
herald forth the full and complete reform
to be inaugurated January 1st, 1885,
eelipsing all records in the annals of the
past. and radiant with the glories, second
only in degree to. the great lllillem'al'
future; when the grievances of lines and
grades, neglected and “dangerous" streets
5
of the present, will become things of the
attentively.
«0.,—‘-
DIVISION on LABOR IN EARTHQUAKE!
Richard A. Proctor thus discourses in
Longman’s Magazine upon the consangu.
inity of earthquakes '. Those who rocog~
nize or imagine a. connection betyveeu
the earthquakes in Great Britain and
the movements occurring within the
volcanic region of Southern Europe, to-
Short; Lengths of Cambrics.
SUIT AND MANTLE DEPARTMENT}
O . .
All of our 20, 25 and 30 dollar Silk Mantles are down to $15 each.
Imported Silk Wraps, were $35 and $40 are marked $20.
Cloth Mantles all new and fashionable, were $10, $12 and $14. Price
in this sale $5. '
Silk Suits, were 12, 15 and 18 dollars, all reduced to 10.
100 Children’s . Mother Hubbard Suits made from Best French. Cham-
ZBKBBU
lI'ENTlflN.,
‘ "Sill Hit.
lH ‘.
he“? appliitilse,t:nd Klielglegfo'eTZfor' sewer: stones and foot paths “329"; that I 1 l t o to be f0! otten immediately .
war upon 0 S ge cw e e m forged the’Morey Letter on Garfield and contribute towards this object. tis ml 1 pas y S 011 ‘ “g i ' ' ethatEn - . , .
21.100148; enmwasnc munch—Stamford the" paidthe commmee’s money “1mg aprivllege and a duty belorgmg m well ticgive lime unlouiarliouivetiic lifiifelilfliig ix? fittligngmatdlriihedhtnlie region gt bray, only 50 cts. each. , ' A _ . o .
9" - . - - ' ' ' ' ' ' lc b cssino‘s of our 0 41“, ”If: 1'01““ C1 , l -. r . . . ' " . .
. . assassms of character to commit peijury Cltlzen W110 enjoys l I s . h V '11: m “the map“ outlet , . ‘
The Derby Transcript. published at - . 0 d _ undivided county- . to subscribe to this Adamized roadways, of lhcmost approved Whm 9’3“?“ , DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT - _ , . .
in support 0f the“ forgery ? h emoc ) style and construction, and all the bright had been quiescent. It“ perhaps rather l . .
convenient for the theory of connection . i ._ 7‘ I, fl , , ,
Birmingham, Coma, thus crates upon racy, what crimes and inlqiiities are per. most worthy object.
—<+>*~~~- , anticipations of éaCh and every individual
between British earthquakes and the
Norwalk’s new paper, the Slam—“A copy petrated in thy name!
. of'the paper has'been sent to this office
<a‘ réquest for exchange, 'but we beg
Asa starthe thing is not a success, but as
Fountain—Paine is doing probably,
i': mt q f ecline the honor. the largest furniture business. of any.‘ in
‘ ‘ respect ully to d " New England, ifnot. in America. Con-
fined principally to manufacturing, finish-
,1, l“ h l w team a' ,
51W, ymgs eet 0‘ the 0 es p ign ing and selling their (mu products and
_ .aort,_it~just “lays over" anything that has
. appeared in these parts yet. It is abusive
' that treatment of all the respectable news-
pqpemvab'out it, stoops'to anything foul in
the .way of attack on the opposite party
or- its candidates, and pays no more atten-
tion to truth in its statements than the
verlest Muncliausen alive.” We trust the
above is not a sample of “the words of
encouragement" which our misguided
neighbor professes to‘have received.
In last week’s GAZETTE we asked a little
question of Mr. Richard Golden, editor of
the Sentinel, mayor of South Nor-walk and
a gentleman respected by all who know
him. The question was, as is frequently
the case in these times, a more hit of po-
litical badinage. We were, therefore,
somewhat amused by a savage and vehe-
ment tirade in last week's Sentinel from
the pen of that brainless nonentity, james
golden, in which his usual indecency really
outsteps itself. We will not follow him
into the mire and filth behind which be de-
lights to pose. We have nothing to say to
a specimen so utterly degraded and lost to
all that pertains to gentlemanliness. With
the facts before us, and on the testimony
of an eye witness, we repeat the question
to Mr. Richard Golden and would request
an answer in the same gentlemanly spirit
in which the questhn is asked. With the
morose and loaferish individual, who
belched forth last week’s mess of unquali-
fied spite, We desire nothing, and trust he
will have a sufficient quota of decency
to enable him hereafter to mind his own
impdrtations, they have but little compe-
tition. Their warerooms are very attr ac
tive; lighted through the day by electric‘
lights. They sell for net cash, one price,
wholesale or retail, believing that house-
keeper’s ready cash is as good as dealer’s.
Fully 25 per cent. is saved by purchasing
of them', and selecting from choice new
styles and have everything Warranted as
represented. Entrances to warerooms,
141 Friend street, and 48 Canal street,
opposite the Maine depot, Boston.
On Thursday of last Week a pleasing
entertainment was given at the house of
Thomas Peck, esq., on East avenue, by
the young people of the vicinity to a party
of invited guests. The programme con-
sisted of three parts :—First, a selection
from “Patiche,” being the introduction;
opening chorus, “Twonty Lovcsick Maid-
ens," and solos by Miss Gertrude Peck
and Miss Libbie Lockwood. Second, a
series. of tableaux of which “Joan of Arc,"
“Temptation," and “The Magid’ Mirror”
were especially noticeable, both in regard
to costumes and posing. The third and
last part of the entertainment was occu—
pied bya play in which was illustrated
the proverb“All’s Fair in Love and War."
The characters in this Were taken by Misses
Platt and Peck, and Messrs. Ci'aw, Joseph
Moody and Ralph Moody. The “waits"
were agreeably filled up with musical
selections, and on the whole a most enjoy;
able evening was spent by the guests, and
evidences of abundant talent displayed by
the performers. ,
affairs.
Independent Movement in the City.
While the driver of the freight locomo-
tive of thq Consolidated road was switch-
ing cars from the siding on the north-
westcrly side of the depot, on Saturday
forenoon last, a box car that had been
placed by the switchers on thehétrack of
the Danbury and Nonvalk mar an inde-
pendent move of its own and started on
the down grade for a private excursion.
As naturally as a duck takes to the water
the car made for the Main and Washington
street crossing, and upon reaching the
crossing came to a full stop thereon. The
which was only quieted when it was
learned that “that blasted Danbury and
Norwalk railroad” had nothing to do with
the car or its independent trip.
Not Immersed.
We are informed that the report that
Mayor Golden had joined another
‘church' and had been immersed is not
true; the only foundation for the story
being} that the mayor was thoroughly
drenched by the bursting of a length of
hose in Railroad square, while the Hose
company were testing their apparatus
after the firemen’s parade. The only seri-
ous consequence is that'thoschw Canaan
clothes were not proof against aballi of
hucklcberry water.
— ~ ——onA ~-
“Go West Young Man.”
E. J. Hill leaves us to-dny for a six
week’s visit to the far west. lie 'attends
the grand convention of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Mimic-
apolis and thence goes via the. wild
Northern Pacific Railroad to the Yellow.
stone Park, ate}, returning in time to see
Blaine and Harrison triumphantly elected;
His state committee duties be transfers to
.Dr. Coolidge. Ron voyage.
. .
obstruction of course raised a rumpus, -
tax-'iayer, will be promptly and fully . _ ,
realized, in the gentlemanly, intelligent, Vesuvian “21031110 #381011. “la-t we may
and considerate management, by the “300811119 evrdencemfavor 0‘ the ”190.1%
future inspector, who may be ablcper. whether disturbance in one {881(1):
liaps, to devote his entire time to his “5110130111295 With mum“? m _t 0
official duties, and who shall possess the other, 01" 011- the 03119? hand, with 3211118
special faculty of retrenchment hi an ‘Vl‘Fn the other 19810111” mdmlfllliduthi
eminent degree, cembin'cd with the ex- quiescent: Yetlt must a. f a
tcnsivc additional improvements, that will 0V0“_ the apparently 0°11“??ch orms
immediately appear. In the interval, it Of “1‘19“.“ derived from t equlesoenlqe
would seem wisdom for the traveling 0‘ Vesuvxus and .195 fellow-Graham out 9
public to avoid as far as possible, the other, W119? 13mg: Wthqu _03 21$?!
“dangers” of street. travel, and betako Wlfh °§°°Ph°n $8328, myFm‘ my
themselves principally to conveyances by Egfiel: zmzalliecerlzinlcynihas 33:01:
i}.i§iiicii..;iiiuf§d ”“1”“ Shifty?” met that within theVesuvign region
a ————— «cp— . __- _. itself, at a time when Vesuvlus is at rant,
. . ' the minor craters of thisreg‘on area on
. THE VALULfiwy BOOTS. found to be unusually active,.whil'e yet
Mountaineers in North Carolina and at tunes txgnmvmezuxll; 38068111852212?
, . eruption.
Tennessee have made a 300d deal 0‘ ceptionally active too. It is as though
mono di in the roots of the ivy. .Ten . g .
and {welgg tfiinars per ton is paid for when “35‘1““ rests $1193 tried toldotiiihe
them at the railroad stations. -They are WOfk Which Vesuymii .33 n08 :‘dtivg'
shipped north to be turned into door while. when Vesuvius 15“;er to b.
and bureau knobs. and for inlaid and the): ti? if, help 8 8! r3113 ; y
veneering work. These roots have been Bhlfl'ms “1}“ labors. It may. 1‘61‘6 ore;
considered a nuisance in clearing land (111130 howl?! be the 0339 :1"; .123
for the plow, but nhw will sell for in re VOW-“1° ”810“; may £311,023} 011' 1a b;
than the price for which the‘land could as much by tern: g toes
have been bauglui tWo years ago. . Simultaneous diatur mass.
M W
Older and method are the conjurors by . Fashion is the 8m“ governor of this
whose aid 9. man of average abilities my, world. It, maid“ not only in matters
if he chases, secure to himself the-bles- of dress and argument; but in law,
sing of never being hurried. Only ar- physio. politics. religion. and all other
range properly the quantum of work things of the gravest kind. Indeed. the
thence distractions for which people out of fashion.
complain they have no room. -
l
‘2 cases wide sheeting 18 cts.
1 case 9-4 Extra quality at 20 cts.
Best Lonsdale Cambrics 10 cts.
Best India Long Cloth 8 cts.
which is to be got; through in the day or. wisest of men would be puzzled to give
week, or in any fixed period, and'a small any bettet reason ”by particular fprm in
margin over and above the bare space all these have been at I . times uni-
absolutely needed for each part of it, and veraaily roceivad, and at other times uni-
that margin will be ”nibble for the versally rejected, that they were in or
10 Bales Unbleached Muslin 3 cts.
TABLE LINENS.
20 pieces Best dollar Damask 75 cts.
15 pieces two yards wide 50.
10 pieces wide Turkey Red 37.}
10 wide Half Bleached Damask 25 cts.
Good Unbleached Damask 15 cts.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
Greatest Bargains ever offered.
1,000 yards Good Summer Silks at 29 cts.
1,000 best 50 ct. quality at 37 .5 else. H
2,000 Rich Silks at 48 and 50 cts.
One lot good Black Silks 59 cts, _
8 pieces Cashmere Royal at; 7 5 cts.
One Line Satin Rhada‘me’s Cheap.
In order to close out our entire Summer Stock which
is fresh and very attractive we will give free retum fare
to all who shall purchase to amount of $10 at one time
from. this date until September 1st. ' .
We have Hundreds of Bargains in our Hosiery, Lace Underwear,
' Ribbon, Button and Trimming Departments.
All goods marked in plain figures;
bottom prices guaranteed every time.
Send for sample. _
w. B. HALL & oo.
Large sample order department.
\
45- MAIN STREET .
llflRWfLK. * ,
goods cheerfully exchanged and-
O
INSURANCE Bllllllllll‘
sun lllllllllLK.
.H'
"r
Norwalk Chronicler