5 - , , J A .
._'_- ' ' \ W
. NOR WALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER7 ’1884.- . -
- ' ote . ' ' The camera. ‘ ' G- A- 3- flir- ‘ ’ - wnsrron'r'. " ' ' ‘ ’
NORWALK GAZETTE The EnghSh sparrow must go. V ,for-Cbe - . . Space will not admit Of our doing half The Grand Army fair is'cel‘tFilllJJnak- . Re ular meetin' of Vi 'la tEn 'n 00. FOI‘ sale. ‘
__”;__ The democrats of Waterbury are hope. Dontfall to 119le this week. 4 . .- . . - _ g , g 8‘ n 3‘ 9 Chestnut Standing Desk. Ap l a;
#——-————-..—,-—-—-—"’— _ , . , , 3 ‘ . 3.13th ‘30 WORN!!!) made that portionof. “‘8 fine 9'08”” considering the-short thls evening. ' ' ' ' A pillars Orlrror'.
Tuesday. OCt- 7. 1884' ' 195915' dmded' . ~ .- . M‘s” Annie Louise (““72 Raymond 1‘5 in; .the fair, indidé Exhibition Hall, the finest: .stlme the committee have had to gather in Mr J hn H J .. .. * . 't , -
The price of oils in London is only 66 The terrible ““6199“ at incendiarlsm m ““3”" V . and best, without an exception, ever seen articles to be' displayed for' sale? The to fridnds in iir;?:;:gs '8 away on a “81 ran an ., “
cents. q ° Cleveland stillcontlnue. 1- A- Meeker is visiting relatives in in this section, of the-,state. Ex-Lient. season tickets are sought after on account M Ed - ' . _ . ., mm“ cow. ' ' ‘
1 1 . a show case. Apply —H0113nd’8 Pills are th! only reliable “OWD- . 1 . Governor Hydeexpresabd, _ p meagtonishment of the chances to which each holder will. ' r. ward A Null ‘5 repainting 1‘13 ' Address Box 421, - ' ' -
.4?“ an e c map ’ ' remedy for chills and fever. Good morning Mayor Taylor and War. . at the variety Iandihmeri’t of this display. be entitled in the grand drawingof prizes. WSidenc" 0“ ng smel- ' ~ ‘ . 3"“ - mm“, CM“- ’ ' ,
at this office. The news from Ohio is all one way. den Hyatt. We 1“" . 38.79” “ml anywhere, so large The following list 0‘ gifts are in addition ML Andrew 0' N35" has been‘quite sick - I‘ ' ’
4 during the past few days. For Sale.
Bridgeport, with 40,000 pGOple, has
twenty-sevenchurches. ,
A Norwich doctor has found arsenic in
candy that is sold there.
Rev. S. B. S. Bissell preached for Rev.
Mr‘. Relyea at Greens Farms, Sunday.
The jury in the Conant trial returned a
verdict of murder in the second degree. _
—Fever and Aguc, and all forms of Ma-
laria promptly cured by Holland’s Pills.
It is thought that six hundred new
voters will be made in Danbury this fall.
The Connecticut Famers’ State Con.
vention will be held at Meriden, December
18—20. _
The vote for Blaine in Tennessee will
be the largest republican vote ever cast in
that state.
At one meeting in the Mahoning val. L
ley, General Logan addressed 35,000 peo-
ple. Ohio is waking up.
And now they are asking the uncom-
fortable question—why has Cleveland staid
away from Buffalo so long ? '
Mr. Hendricks is not giving the history
of his connection with the “ Sons of Lib- 1
erty" to the people he addresses.
The “highly improper" receptions Of
Blaine in Ohio still continue and the oppo-
sition is nervously angry about it.
Residents of West Haven have sub-
scribed $20,000 towards building a rail-
;oad from that place to New Haven.
Mr. Sherman holds that, with a fair
vote, one-half of the. south would go re-
publican, if there was a fair election.
Samuel Snagg and wife, who are
visiting relatives in Westport, were guests larger than the debt of New York (it"-
Do you care to see the New York city
democraticring run this country?
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Fitch, Sunday.
—The “Sky Bluing Book” makes a hogs
head of bluing water for 10 cents. Try it.
For sale by R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk, quinine, arsenic, or any other dangerous,
drug, dan-can therefore be taken by per
sons of the most delicate constitution.
Conn.
_ Prof. Gibson has had to postpone his
enjoyable organ recital till Saturday p.
‘ m. Oct. 11th, on account of a death in his disease, with incipient paralysis and any
amount of rheumatism, Mr. Blaine appears
to the Meriden Republican to be very
family.
The annual parade of the New London
fire department took place October 2d, and
was one of the finest displays seen there in
many years. » ~ - .
The democrats are “wild” about ,the
“Blaine circus," as they call it. They are
cordially invited to crawl in under the
canvas before the show is over. '
In his Saturday night speech at Spring-
field, Mass, ”Ben Butler said of brass
bands: “I neverkuew One to beanything
but a nuisance in a political meeting.“ '
A Danbury man made two unbuccessful
attempts at suicide Sunday. , The weap-
on used was a jack-knife, and at each in-
stanceit was taken away from him, after
he had made cuts in his throat,
Messrs. George E. Nothnagle & Son are
sole agents for the union unfolding bed,
said to be the best, simplest and cheapest
in the world. A fine woven wire mattrass
accompanies each bed. They invite an in-
ppection.
l
t
forty-three raccoons killed in Madison
—Go to R. P.A Beatty, grocer, Norwalk, walk, is visiting ‘his brother John S. SCY-
mour. He is enroute for South America
where he is to superintend an important
piece of mine engineering.
Conn., and get a sample free of the “ Sky
Bluing Boo .” It has, no equal for bluing
clothes. No stréaks, no, greenish tinge,
and a perfect ultramarinc blue. We know,
for we have tried it.
A reputable democrat, who claims to
have been present at the democratic cau-
cus, publicly asserts that Mr. Selleck was
nominated by his party as one Of the
candidates for justice, because of their
belief that he was going to vote for Cleve-
land.
.The Chicago Inter-Ocean says that
“candidate St. John seems anxious to get
in his hardest work in spots where it will
do the democracy the most good.” Well,
isn’t thatjust what the national democratic
committee defray the expenses of the St.
John movement for? '
J. R. Griifeth sends us a sample of the
magnfieent sweet potatoes his “ paternal"
raises down upon his Maryland farm.
“Jimmy" Grilfeth primus, used to keep
the best livery turnouts here in Norwalk 5
in ye olden time, and we are not surprised
to find him excelling in agricultural pro- left her bed in a fit of somnambulism last
Monday night, and was found asleep in a
brook, two feet deep, her head resting on
the bank. , She is eighteen,, and seemed
to be oblivious as to what had happened ‘ .
after being awakened.
ducts.
—We consider the “ Sky Bluing Book
a wonderful discovery. Never before has
an ultramarine bluing been produced that
was sedimentless. Now you can have the
beautiful blue of the ball bluinge, without
the sediment which spots the clothes. current year in New York on Wednesday,
their contribution to the municipal revenue
being $425,000. The Goelet estate paid,
in part, $150,000; James Gordon Bennett,
$29,500,:and :the New York Central and ‘
Hudson River railroad company $440,000. '
Get a boOkfrom R. P. Beatty, grocer,
Norwalk, Conn., and try.it., ' ‘ '
A dispatch to the Evening 0mm from
Sullivan, Ind.;=-says that some person fired
into the car in which exflovemor St.John
sat last night, on the way from Carlisle to
Terra Hlute. The ball prissed through a
window on the opposite side, making a
clean hole, and lodged in the .side of the
car a little in front Of Mr. St. John.
O. E. Wilson can see about as far-into
a mill stone, in engineering a trade as any
Of us. A: man came around putting up
weathérjvanes for $10, , cash, or he would
wait till November 4th,, and if Cleveland
is elected the pay to be $20, and if Blaine t
man he will charge nothing. ~~_Oliver,
democrat though he' is, was ”just cute
enough to, acceptthe contract to take it for
nothing, contingent on Blaine’s election.
Beecher'scon‘gregation seems to be very
much broken up. The officers have
abandoned theweekly prayer meeting, 30
that there are scarcely any left to call on
for prayer. All this change has resulted,
it is alleged, from his course on the-
Grover Cleveland licentiousness, condon-
ing his lack of chastity, and treating his
lascivior'lauessus 'mere venal offenses and
his gross immorality as piccadillos to be
palliated. _
I Mrs. A. H. Blssell’s servant is exceed-.
ingly annoyed byuthe insolence of tramps
and village loafers, who seems to infest
her house (the, former J. M. Carter
homestead)“, ‘1’ geithe‘r gate or fence _
obstructs théir thee, entrance to her
premises. Sunday, a couple of villians
attemptedto force an entrance into the
rear door of theghouse, but thepolice
were telephonedigfor. and. the rascals
hearingfie call; judiciouslyfified. They
may calloncetoogbften. -
Democratic Congressman Finerty, of
Chicago,',in an_-‘articlein_his paper, the
Gillian, says that without surrendering a
principle thathe has held, without lac-
cepting any party collar, without aban-
doning the people who, elected him, on
the ground of American citizenship and
American glory he declares his preference
band’s interest in tho Capt. ,Ford farm on
Roton Hill to Major Geo. M. Holmes.
go,” was nominated for congress by the
democrats the‘ Other day after 150 ballots.
Oak park Thursday in 2:12, which is con-
sidered a remarkably good exhibition for
such a day. ~ - to cold has caused much sickness in and
abOnt Norwalk. Dr.- Hitchcock is attend.”
water as long as you wish if'you, use
Sold by R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk,
Conn. '
followed up its establishment of branch
headquarters at Nashville with an address
to the southern people which cannot fail to'
have a good effect. ' '
bounty of .tWenty-five cents each on 800
woodchucks, $1 each on _fiteen foxes, and
during the past year. .
Bluing Beck" for bluing clothes is perfect,
and who better than Mme. Demorest is
able to judge. For sale by B. P. Beatty,
grocer, Norwalk, Conn. ‘
C. M. Winslow of Brandon, Vt., won .the
sweepstakes for the best cow of any age
or breed, at the recent state fair at Bur-
lington, competing against allarge entryof
Shorthorns, Holsteins, Ayrshires, Jerseys
and Natives.
elder’s prayer realized at least the distract-
ing element of afashionable season. He
prayed: “Oh Lord, now that our summer
visitors have departed, wilt Thou take
their place in our hearts, if Thou canst
not in our pockets."_
York city, condemns the St. John move-
ment as sheer folly and advises his clerical
brethren to do as he is going to do—vote
for James G. Blaine.
duced,” he says, “to vote for a man- of
of Cobble Hill,”"the other day, trenching
with all his might, to introduce the
borough water pipes. into that famed
the mayor that-more water and less
whiskey is what is most _nbeded about
orator of Philadelphia, said, last week,
intelligent man to torture a dishonest con-
,stqr‘ction by any fair inference out of
- the Blaine let
Woolsey'and Henry B. Harrison, the ablest
and most critical lawyer in Connecticut.
cratic national committee has paid. .the
New York Herald $100,000, to advocate
Cleveland’s electiOn. 'If there be the faint-
est shadow of truth about this gossip, it
is the biggest price paid for the poorest
service, on record.
young Mr. Bennett could win more votes
for Cleveland by sailing his yacht up
and down Long Island Sound, than
through his ridiculous newspaperlmethod
of “whooping ’er up” for the lost demo-
cratic cause."
The republicans have the enemy on the
run. ‘ : '
The free delivery system was inaugu-
rated'at Waterbury and Norwich on Wed-
nesday.
The New York Times reports that the
merchants of that city are prepared for a
good winter trade.
What a safety valve our annual elections
are to let Off the steam of private griefs,
jealousies and resentments.
It is asserted by the World that “It
would be singular if the republicans should
not carry Ohio in October.”
J. Osterbanks, of Bedford, _N.' Y., has
taken Lamb's shop and will soon open the
business of a wheel—wright. =
. The detail returns would indicate that
in town, borough and city our voters
were all on a “Spree” yesterday. .
Ex-Senator Thurman invited Cleveland
to Ohio.- Democrats who find fault with
the Blaine tour seem to forget this.
Hon. P. C. Lounsbury is doing great
service before . the people of Fairfield
county, for Blaine and for Harrison.
Mrs.‘E. P. Weed has sold her late bus.
General Bragg, who said “Let the Irish
Maud s; was driven a mile at Charter
The national debt is only twelve time!
—Dr. Holland's Pills contain neither
For a man in the last stages of Bright's
ively. >
—‘You can let your clothes lie' in the‘
‘ Spence’s Sky Bluing Bock” for bluing.
The republicair national committee has
The Madison selectmen have paid a
—Mme. Demorest says that the “Sky
Mr. Louis Seymour, formerly of Nor-
Au Ayrshire cow frdm the fine herd of
At a recent service at Mount Desert the
The Rev. Dr. Merritt Hurlburd, of New ,
t
“I cannot be in-
traw for president.". . , . , .
Miss Jennie ‘Blackman, of Mill Plain,
The Astors paid their taxes for the ‘
We saw Roddy McGinnis, the “Mayor
locality. Nobody knows better than
‘Cobble. HillJ’ _
Daniel Daugherty, the noted democratic
‘that it was utterly impossible for an
.’? So says President
There is a rumor afloat that the demo-
Why the sportive
' 1!
Foam-runs. There is now in Boston,
one of the nost extensive man g
establishments inAmerlca.‘ The entrance
to Paine’s Furniture Warerooms is at48'
Canal street, opposite the Maine depot.
They not only manufacture but they in.
pbrt frOm Italy curio carved pieces
of the nine-or the Doges of Venice;
frOm Switzerland. finel'laco curtains;
from. France'fi' inlaid woods; tapes--
tries, and rich silks for upholst'ering;
from England", red, amber, blue and
black, in richly brocaded patterns, besides.
a large variety .of lace curtains. These,
factureswili'wéllre y One miles to go‘
to visit. Illustrate lists of these,‘wili
be sent on application.
for Mr. Blaine. He declares against
Cleveland because he has proved himself
the enemy of the workingmen, the ally of
monopolists, the self-constituted judge of
the constitutionality of measures intended
to benefit the people, the bare-faced
dodger of the vital question of protection
to American industries, and the champion
of a foreign'intercst on this continent. ._
The editor. of the Hartford Post has
voiced our personal relations and feelings
towards young Mr. Osborn, more tersely
and accurately than we could do ourselves,
in the following brief tribute to his
memory: “The newspaper fraternity of
the state is called upon to chronicle the
death of MinottE. Osborn, for many years
connected with the New Haven Register.
He was a man of generous, enthusiastic
nature, a warm friend, an intense par
tisan, emphatically a positive character.
The writer from several years intimate
association with Mr. Osborn came to know
him well and'esteem him as a true heart-
ed 'mau. He will be greatly missed by the
old time democrats Of southern Conuw
ticut, who loved him both for his own,
A distressing scandal has set North
Stamford wild: with excitement in conse.
quence, of a chargeflmade, against Rev.
Wrn. T. Osman fer a criminal assault
made, Sunday morning, on the five-year-
old daughter of Henry 'Jimmersbn, with
whom he boarded. Mr. _Osman was em-
ployedto preach at the North Stamford
Congregational church and came .from._
New Jersey. He .is sixty-six years of
age, and has a family living in ., Newark, .“
including grown up sons. He has been
accustomed. to .come- fl“??? Saturday,
preaching Sundays, and replrning home
Mondays. .The assault is al eged to have
ing seven cases Of typhoid fever. ' -
over aproject whichwill seriously injure,”
she thinks, her homestead lot by the pro. ,
posed widening Of Marshall street. ' '
the Sacred Heart, Bridgeport will have
nineteen church edifices ,of. brick and
stone. There are also eight frame‘struc-
tures. I ‘ " ‘ "
temperance man, thinks that the St. John '
prohibition movement is'very unwise, and
that temperanEe men should vote for Mr.
Blaine. .. ‘ ' ' ‘ '
because they believed he would vote for
Cleveland. The republicans elected him
because they knew
Blaine.
of the steamer “John Hart" and who is
now at the capitol, Washington, was in
town yesterday visiting several of his old
ifrlends.
‘it is now discovered that it is possible to
telegraph from a moving train and .to re-
ceive messages on the train from the ad.
joining wires. . -
Music Hall, next Monday and Tuesday
evenings. It is said'tob'e an exceptionally
' fine play and the company'isTa‘ strongone.
Miss Helen Bancroft is the leading lady.
her mother who carried a pretty boy baby
as they left Readman’s gallery: “Baby is
all right now, isn’t he ma? He has been
baptized, vaccinated and had his picture
taken."
brated the fifth anniversary Of their man‘-
riage at South Norwalk. last ..weok‘. Mr.
George Perkins and son.George, and Miss
Mary Perkins}, of Bridgeport, were among
the guests. '
Lamb weremarried at the residence of the
bride’s deceased father,
Lamb, on .Wednesday last. The party -
have gone to Washington to enjoy their
honeymoon. ‘
Ananias, “it seems to be so necessary to
thy business." Respectfully referred to
the democratic managers of the presiden-
tial campargn.
dered by the Daubury and Norwalk Rail-
road, and made necessary by their in-
creased business, arrived last night. They ,
are staunch and fine specimens of the car ing desk
builders art. '
change in the steambbat’s time which be-
gins Oct. 15. The “River Belle" then
takes the place of the “Harlem” and leaves
New York a half hour earlier than the
getting to thefront. 'He received one vote
at South Norwalk for school visitor, and
some cunning fellow, up town, pasted
dock, but saved the animal withOut loss or
injury. An eight year old boy stole $115
out of the coat pocket of J. M. Sanger the
builder of the Baptist church. He took i
home and his father at once returned it
without loss of a dollar. . .
ways apparent at first sight, and the con-
nection Of these two startling paragraphs
which appear in adjoining columns in his
last Republican may require further eluci-
dation if“. '
the be i hijwere married W dne'aday
evemme accomplishes wopn‘ders; T
had a very mum
The circular issued by the .
together with their own numerous manu. zvnational' committee 3 10" days 380. I0-
‘ Our next democratic candidate for state
senator, James W. Hyatt. _ ' ‘
been organized in Bridgeport. 4 ,'
Perley Glines left us yesterday morning
'for his future home in Minneapolis. ,
Thursday evening Senator Platt will
deliver a campaign address in Fairfield.
Wm. F. Rockwell‘s talk on the ‘ftarifl”_
ought to be in every worklugman’s hands);
Dr. Hitchcock is treating his pretty ‘
West avenue residence to a new coat Of-
paint ' '
_ A. J. VanHoosear is comfortably indis-
poscd. Mrs. Abram Fitch, his sister, is
quite ill. ' ‘ ' ,
Wm. Hubbell, is gettinglalong as well
' afiould be expected after his serious fall
from Mr. D. P. Ely’s barn. -'
As anticipated the democrats renomina-
ted Hon. E. W. Seymour as their candi-
date for. congress from this district.
Thefpublishers of Elaine‘s book have
just put to press the fourth edition of
50,000 copies, and now the democ'lts are
mad about that. ' ’ > ,
Scores of menwho have 'returnedfrom‘,‘
England within two months decln'rethat
the people there are generally in fnvOrOf
the democratic ticket. '
’ Mr. o. 'r. Earle, formerly: ’ovaorWalk
andmore recently of Milford, has returned,
with his family t’OBridgepor-‘t, with a view
to establish a;r‘eslden6e_there.. ' ,
Thesudden change from extremeheat
Dr. Emny Parties: is in 13' state of mind
With the completion of the church of
‘P. T. Barnum, although he is a strong
The democrats Miminated Judge Selleck
he would vote fOr-
Hon. Wm. B. Cranna, formerly clerk
The New YorkElmu'M Post 3- says that
“Ruth's Devotion” will be played a
-—'A little girl was heard to remark to ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Howord Seymour cele-
John H. Jarvis, Esq., and Miss Julia
Capt. Henry
“It is a pity that lying is wrong," said
he Quaker to one of the descendants of
Five gondola cars of the thirteen, or-
Everyone should read the adv. of the
‘Harlem” now does. ‘
“Abe" iscoming up. He always was'
I
I The subtle humor of “Fritz" is not al-
V ' ilaullfMisa', JuliILLambtof
.4.
Mr. JohniJ
The Celestial Empire says that the king
[of Siam has 258children. He is under 80. ,
J uatice SelleckraudMAtftor-nney ,Hurlbutt
' sarcomas
question of adjourning the Fitzmarn'ice'
criminal assault case. The attorney im-
puted a willingness, on thepart .of .the.
judge to ‘ adjourn the 'casi: more it was
just before election, and which the judge
with Mime vehemence denied.
On Thursday llttleHarrv MoShérfy was
struck by the up Donbury and Norwalk
extra, near Jenning's He attemjrted to
runacross the track in front of theenginp,
and miraculously escaped without very
serious injuries. Hg is attended byDr.
McGonegalf. “Hill inv'alidfather is reported
to have died yesterday, his demise being
hastened by the shock.
: ‘: la -
democratic
liciting fundsvwherewith to continue the
campaign, has been sent, among others, to
all of the brewers in New .Yoik city and?
vicinity. This has been followed by per.
sonal appeals to them {and to many of the
proprietors of the .la'ger beer shops and
. liquor stores in New York for aid for the
national [and state committees, the appli-
cants urging ‘9!” ’fthegfiemocrati m
has always beluifrlcn’ill‘yfito< monitor in.
terest.
e.- aw : senescence
sa ac , of u . . - , .
era, be’enldiicharged
the horse railway-company, law ,
vice he has been for the lam fifteen years.
Wears told, that M13. nedict has been
' maligned for years by “ interested
ties," and that he haslloat several h‘uu
dollars of hieear’ , foolishlylopned to
been committed when the child weutto
'call Mr. Osman to "breakfast. The child
‘complained to her parents, who inlmedh
ntely calledin the, family physician, Dr.
Prior, who found that the girl had been
severely injured. In the meantime Mr;
Osman packed his valise, and taking ._a
bundle of sermons and a student’s lamp,
left the house. He was found seated on a
stone. near his church, in which the people
were scrambling for morning service. He
is now in the Stamford lockup.
and for his father's sake." .
5‘
others. What . ’2 to -bo .facta hive
been shown us“ _to,pro,ve that Mr. Benedict
is not one. whit‘a'i blaick as? he is ted, V
and what may be called: his “ . takes"
have been caused by a lack of judgment
and uot,from any desire to do wrong. He
has marinas who ,will regret to,
a“ “emumm ..
attiregre e ' , p y
called for such discharge«Atop-log;l1 w .
you for layman KW. cl... ' .
‘ Mr Coe is the friend of protection. His
grponent our, voted for the
. m. as .
orrisou tarifl'redu io‘n‘bil -. '
A mounted Blaine and Logan club has}:
I V'4 “only regret is that-want Of- -spac'e renders
'cries in alrasene and Kensington work
.natural as nature itself. Miss Jennings
“teal-pets; Joseph B.‘ Ella, furniture;
0
Secretary Hoyt, worked incessantly to
make the fair a success, but bad weather
and worse management on the part of
others, failed to awaken the popular a..-
tercst the merits of the exhibition really
deserved. .
disgust of all, the horsemen and the few
'who came to see.
the premium lists,
they will be paid in the course of a few
weeks by Treasurer Curtis. ,1 '
' -*Heine's South Nor‘tvalk Band-Ediscoursed
meritorious music for the fair and delight-
ed everybody. ‘
St. Mary's church, last Tuesday, the con- ,
tractin g parties being Mr.James Merritt and
MissCatherine Haulon, both Of NorWalk.
The brother Of the bride, Mr. J. J. Han-
YOK
and valuable presents. Following is a
partial list: . ' ' , ' '
2
knife and fork, Miss Julia A. Lockw
que‘
Curtis; sofa cushion, Mr. Downey..New York; i
silver pickle dish, Mrs. Johnson, N. Y.; '
butter dish,
Nora Lane; salt cellar, Miss Agnes
amoker’a set,
ion, Miss Lulzre Haulon; tidios,
Hanlon: centre table. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Heavey; extension table, Miss Nora Haulon'
majolica cake basket, Ella McCarthy; lace pil-
low ahams, Miss M. E.
i. W. Hubbell and Wm. B. Quiniard; silver
of Miss Davis was entered by thieves who
after dragging the dogubegan their work
of plunder. Appearances would indicate
that they were frightened from their,
purpose after visiting the two upper'
stories. Hats“ pants and a gold watch.
.with quite a"'sum of'money,'was taken‘
ifroru the dormitory The principal being
idnusually watchfulwith a sick pupil, was
Ltheir work was interrupted.
Norwalk has had a chance to enjoy for
froni'the'em l ’ (if
lilly...- .,
wills ..
and so really hrtistic and exquisite ex-
hibits in :the j department of Ladies
Industrinl, as was this year; shown and
‘(
Joann the~ universal3te§tim0ny, and our
it‘impo'sslble for us to speak'of but a very
few, and those not- all of the, most
meritoriousmMrs. Merrill filled _a large
and fine exhibit of pictures. Mrs‘. Holl-
ingsworth, m Mary. Hoyt and Miss
Fannie Ho‘yt,a rose and.Wisterla panel
of great beauty, also, a winter scene,
foxes and two boatmen, in Oil. and of
special merit. Miss Nina Comstock and
Miss Sadie Louis, heads and designs in
oil and water colors of special beauty.
Miss Edna .Iont most delicately shaded
and exquisitely wrought pond lillies and
lilly pads on upright piano lambrequin,
also easy chair and piano stool embroid-
Mrs. Wm. .Buxton an elegantly wrought
baunerette decorated with thistles, as c
exquisitely wrought dog-wood blooms.
Avery rich and artistic, knit bed-spread
and pillow cases were much admired;
snow balls do wrought 0n velvet, and lace
window curtains':from Bridgeport, with
scores of other rare quilts, mats, and
devices showing-fine artistic taste and
accomplishments. Sewing .machines, 1 . ~ ‘ _ ,
: mutical‘instr‘unients, Scofield do Hoyt, 00168. 0381! $5.; 0.1193188 DEKI'yn, a very
YanHoosear do Ambler dry goods and. handsome frosted cake. . p, .
Bridgeport ‘Wheel "company, Vermont
hall and made. a show
Agricultural imple.
it
‘ Most of the rmanagers, and especiallyso
Friday‘s races were decl
We have been unable to get a sight of P
p . . nomtamnlon. ’
A very pleasant wedding took place at
to
ion:
d Wm. Haulon; toiletjwset and; table, 1
pres
ilver teapot and birdcage, . .
ew York; silk dress, set of a‘ilverspoons and
oodi bo-
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Belden;vasea Mr.
Mrs. {form
and re. Tread air as ki rlu » . .
Burke: lass setYth. Ellwlalrd' 15'; ‘ng lamp ' _present week. The Plibhc are cordially e
'Robert "on; £18!!! Ipioe 110150“. - M invited to call and make critical examinat-
sliver
Miss Nettie,E. Lovejoy; vases,
Hanlon;
Mr. FredLockwood' in cush-
nls Julia
9
Tread dell; easy chair;
utter knife, E. J. Finnigan. .
p».—
Thieves at Burton.
Friday night the school under the care
drugged, her-bureau ransacked, and purse
taken from her dress pocket. _A pin of .
value to the OWner, as containing memen-
toes of four generations was taken, and
other rooms were entered, but articles
droppedju their flight,iboth,iu the.house_
end on marshy t6 their Witch indicated
They were
attacked by the dogs of Mr. Becker, and,
fired upon them, then drove at full speed
towardiStatnfordabout as. m. Satrirtl -
morning. ‘
.111 ,1
, l. :n m 43.535". .-
iTh'e raresttheatri treat the people of 4
years, is to be the appearance of the world-
far'ned. “Lona” oti‘the Opera House,
Saturday orbit-so: iNo ' *‘tzdii;
American ota‘gbfsher eq , , '
role, , ~ g , .. ,1
entertainment: will‘deny trouser
'delightof a lifetime. There is no idle
The Glen House ,which was burned on
Mouht Washihgton, October 1, was one
of the largest hotels in the. mountnin
regiOn.,.—A h . windpprpvalled w
muggy it§ Ma‘s? ' ext '
re 1 . o, o u , 1| ,
ofpthctgho'usé we destroyed. “Thai-10$
will amount to over $225,000; insurance,
it‘oiiwwiwr ' 1* <
mum 8:38. 7‘. "Hal";
4.9.15
,3 out. ... ,4
can on . 01,3 ., ,
r (J his 1' ~ ., Janos-ark ‘
r ..
, nulliagy ~
,.,.
Mr. Wm. Redmond'aners. .. omas
Barry; , Opened their season at the ‘ -
deuce. . .Bouse. in 3' , , . _w'.
,w ' eau‘dien‘ce‘ war 11 select
an ' bestowed generous a ‘ ause. e.
principals were called “3:" ,thercurtain
latter each-wt and the ' 5W?! al. gonna;
.sirccesm—BostonPod. " t .5‘ Y‘ rl;
This show appears, at the, Opera House,
.lfouday night nex't. '_ ’ ‘
snowfall-m. ,
3 , , "A young‘lsdy hasurade an arrangement
at sword toms tonnage!!! WY
Sturgesnreelectedi ;. , we: ‘
to those. already noticed z—E. Gusowski,
order for‘making pants; W. Hilsdon, 2
gal. of oysters; F. W. Mitchell, 20 lbs.
of corn beef; B. S. Blascer, toilet set; R.
Green, cash $1; J. Sullivan, 1 box cigars;
Holmes A; Keelcr, 1 case corned beef;
W. M. Bates, 1 gal. oysters; Gus Franck,
1 shaving cup and brush;‘C. S. Trow-'
bridge, order for bat; T. Cousins, order
fOr 1. pair ladies' 'shoes; Taylor a 00.,
carving knife aud‘fork; '
J. 0. Collins, ham and-oysters;-E. K.
Lockwood, 1 elegant gold band French
china tea set; Elbert Curtis, order for
making pants ; J. Matheis, 100 sandwiches ;
lounge; P. H. Dwyer, 1 trunk; Tea Store,
90 cent tea; H. 5F. Lockwood, corned
beef; J. P. Hanford, fish; William. LOck-
wood, furniture; Willis McDonald, New
York city, cash $5, also photo album, $10; '
M. C. Kellogg, cash $5; James W. Hyatt.
William B. E. Lockwood. Carlos Brocks
and George Hunter, cash $2; Ira Cole,
cash $5; Selleck Brothers, lobbl. flour; .
Mr. and Mrs. George Nash, 851.50; E.
'Apell, 25 tickets for births ; James Thomas,
81; D. W. Fitch, grocer, 1 box raisins;
A. S.
Wheeler do Wilson Manufacturing 00.
around to Water streets. It will be cut
or a hotel site, if enterprise enough can
bodeveloped' to carry out such a .plan.
. , _ It will be offered at a reasonable price»
ments of great merit and variety. The for this purpose, and as it is the most t
cattle, sheep and swine were very credi-. '
table, but not as large as in some years.
The show of horses and colts raised in the
county was small. The imported Nor-
mandy and English horses and the pretty _ - . .
ponies brought herethrongh Mr. Wm. C. boy and now a large Brooklyn manufac is a brother of Mr. James ,Hart of fins
.Qllintard, attracted more interest than all in metal, is dosh-ions of removing his
else on the field. The races did not over
xhilerate any 0m“, The weather seri- if he can secure-the needed facilities.
ously mterfering with the programme.
The weather seemed a struggle between
Indian summer, ~ July beats and the
equinoctial. '
eligible and every way desirable site in
Norwalk for a village hotel, wedo hope,
turer of safery pins and yankee notions,
manufactory to Norwalk and will do so
Ohio, is to preach next Sunday in the
Congregational church on the Green.
in the Union Army at the outbreak of the
“solid south" rebellion, he rose to be
colonel of the Twelfth Indl'irna Cavalry,
arcd off to the ' and at one time commande 0f 8 brigade 81 Hall last Thursday evening was very
or division. At the close of the war be. largely attended, showing that a consid-
studied theology and has since then been
reaching in the west. He is reputed an
but are advised that earnest and eloquentpreachcr, and we
doubt not that every one who goes to hear
him,.will be abud'antly repaid.
______‘...__———
were present.
Yarringtou has been rector
church, and he has had charge 0f the 9“" Saturday off Cedar point, the course being
lon, acted as groomsman and Miss Nora ish for a longer period than any other rec-
Haulon, the bride’s sister, as bridesmaid.
The solemn service, was performed by the
Rev. Father Slocum, and after the dis-
cussion of a bountifully laid table the
cation until our next.
{Judge Andrew Selleck.
a Mr. d Mrs. Harv ' Oil 'n ' ' wail ‘ ‘
John Harvey?pickle castorny la’c‘klwtdgd2 '
9 Mrs. Mind-"oi choicely selected stock of superb Fall and
one of the stock.
arrangements for the celebration of the
some ten weeks ago for Holland, aftef
cattle for the Hillside Stock Farm com-
pany Of New Milford, returned last Satur-
day with
special interest by men Of all parties.
I , .
The Rev. Mr. Haight preached at the
Congregational church Sunday. . ,
Sturgis. _
_llingbamton, N. Y., where she has
spending the summer. Her sister, Mrs.
Hams, came with her and W1“ make of the countrymeet together in convention
quite along stay in town. i to discuss matters relative to their calling.
imity which should characterize such a
meeting was lacking, and it was-.ouly'af-
' er' a good deal of trouble and vexation of
spirit that the ticket was nominated.
' it his home last week in the 519; year of
' , age. ‘He "represented his town in the‘
E , turc in 1879. At the time of his
id ' thhe was a director lathe-National
Danbury bank, ,and a trustee in the
- k Bridgeport City Savings bank. . '
(.afieg’mthgs as "in: 0"" uows , One day last'week master SammyBas-:
' - 6‘» is iii -'€ethitch‘edhisliorse up attire depot'and
1"“ m “PM 3“”. J ‘ ‘ Went into the store for a minute. ' A hand
carhappened to coma along and» the horse
was frightened. It broke loose and start-
e
, , H. Fitch tried to stop, it as it wentpast‘
ll
5
,L .
.3 .e
1" The Wilton Division
Quarterly election for Ofilcers. The incum-
3.39.!“ for the present quarter are: W. P.,
David-Janka; ‘W. A., Alice B. Olmstead';
' Canfield; 0.8.,1i‘dward Farmer; P. w.
.‘P., FflBenediot; Librarian, Alice helm.
at“
—-—¢-0-*——— a‘ooo le in West 8 tford a: a Blaine
ImimWM'- abdmu banner . gwill sOOncom.
Judge Andrew 83‘1“!“ "“1 Beuj. 3' mence 'sttillrpiug the state. He is an
5. earneatspeakere-Standout. . - '
1 revolver;
cash$5; J../B. Ells, 1 extension
ash $10; W. G.Langdon, cash $10;
WOMQS; Wm. Thomas, $1; ~
No. 0 sewing machine; Mrs. George Rh
Cont emphted Improvements.
Dr. L. M. Alletof Cauarsie, L. I., has
been in town a few days on a visit.
, The Young Peoples Guild met on
Wednesday evening , at Mr. William J.
Finch’s. . ..
The Butler Club placed a transparency
in front Of their headquarters last Monday
evening. - ~
Mr. Wm. R. Palmer, of New Haven,
has been visiting friends in town during
the past week.
Rev. C. M. Pegg, of South Norwalk,
preached at the Methodist church last
Sunday morning.
The sidewalk in front of the new fadtory
has been repaired, and not before the re-
pairs was needed. . '
I
The Ladies-Beneficent Society will meet
.on Thursday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Wm. C. Hull.
. Mr. Peter R. Foote had two fingers of
his right hand badly jammed at Nash’s
cider mill last Friday. ‘
The. recent expenditurés of the Land and
Building company have made it necessary
to call fOr another assessment.
The registrars-have given notice of a
meeting for the purpose of making voters
at the selectmens oilice, October 16th and
17te.
Nearly all the schools in town were
closed one day or part of a day to permit
Mrs. E. P. Weed has in contemplation. the teachers and scholars to pttend the fair
Creamery apparatus, Bridgeport and New the opening of a new street through the at Norwalk.
Haven, carriages, Guyer's harness traps, .Samuel'Lynes’ homestead, from Wall, I
A. H.. Hoyt’s, shoes,"etc., about filled
rear.‘ of the
may be thus utilized.
Judge L. N. Blydenburg, of New
til" h fro th f t th 1 Haven, set forth the merits of Fere Trade
.. . , . roug m e 1'0“ .9011 cry ‘01! 8 toasmall audience in Stur cs Hall 1 .t
creditable ‘9 “9h “'1‘! every ““3- Peter line between the two elms standing nearest Wednesday evening. g M
_Guizue h‘d apparently, half ofhis 8‘9“” curb stone and a little west of the old
house 3,th on exhibition “‘1 made the house. ‘ 0nthe lot betWeen the Isaac’s
air‘r’edoleut with the odor of his flowers.
We presume that by this time the
question of license or no license which
. garden and '_this new road, Mrs. Weed has bee fl . . . . .
The SW9“! Advocate had 3 9“" 0‘ their and her mother will erect. a residenceifor for 30m: tifiecttillnfianflpife; tslbitldillsfii
, ,
elegant handiwork in two“ binding. Ed' themselves somewhat after, the Queen another war -
mirth“)? 11“, 3 toothsome “bib“. of Ann atyleofambitecmre. The rest of the 3 '
luscious looking pears Peckwellacm property willbe divided up into desirable
Olefinoiiileg in hardware The N" building lots and offered for sale. The
Canaan, : erton. and Greens Farms present site of the old mansion, and from
Fame.“ clubs had the sweepstakes» on. the new street to Jaqui's store, and
garden and field crops. John 11' Sher- running back to the lot just purchased
woodstmpflnz exhibit of applesv and by Mr. Hanford, .will be sold for stores
Talcott wakeman of fruits and vegeta- '
bias. The . poultry exhibit was not large
but very superior-
Mr. Andrew C. Nash has some raspberry
plants in his garden, which are bearing a
second crop of berries, over a pint having
been picked from them on each of two
days during the past week. -
At the republican caucus held last
Tuesday evening. Messrs. Henry Park,
James E. Hubbell, Samuel Wood and
John R. Palmcriwcre appointed delegates
o the senatorial convention.
Mr. Joseph W. Jennings, :of Greens
Farms, has disposed of his promising
young mare, “Lady Finch," to Mr. John
Frank Hyatt, Esq., a former Norwalk Hart, of New York, price $580. Mr. Hart
——————<+>——
First Congregational Church.
Rev. Edward Anderson, of Columbus,
Unless we mistake, he was in early life a
e
A Golden Wedding.
The fiftieth anniversary of the marriage
For forty-six years Mr.
of Christ
around Flat Island buoy and return, a
r in thls state. A number of boats
A Parrot and‘ionkey Time.
The Gmm's invisible reporter, who 0
The “motion"
_.——————‘-.-’-———_‘ —..
. Fall Opening.
The Misses St. Johns' opening of their
Father Matthew’s BirthdIY.
The United Father Matthew Societies of
New York county have completed their
8
fifty headof spring calves.”
Ohio 1 1
Ohio election one week from tO-day,
WILTON. -
Miss Mamie Olmstead returned from
a visit at her relatives in Flemington, New a
Jersey.
Mr. T. D. Davenport has been spending
few days with his aunt, Miss Catherine
Miss Helen Middlebrook returned from
distance of ten miles.
from this and adjacent towns being the
seconds;
thirty minutes behind. We learn it is to be
repeated next Saturday.
place.
On several occasions attention has been
called to the reckless driving through the
treets of the village, and particularly
around the corner, near the hotel, but it
on unhecdcd, and on Wednesday a child
came very near being run over.
The large well which was being dug to
supply the factory of the Land and
lawyer, and a quaint and humorous Building company, with water, was
correspondent of the Gamma. Enlisting found to e so close to another well that
there was danger of the wall of the latter
falling in, and it has been abandoned.
The temperance meeting held in Nation-
rable interest is taken in the cause. The
lecturer, Hon. TllomasM. Taylor, is‘a fine
speaker, and portrayed the evils of intem-
perancc in a forcible mannar.
General James A. Warwick, of New
York, who is said to be one of the finest
speakers in the country, will address the I
of. the Rev. and Mrs. B. M. Yarrington republicans, and as many democrats,
was celebrated Thursday at Greenwich, Butler and St. John men as will come to
and a reception was given at Christ church hear him—all are invited—on the issues
rectory, at which many prominent people of the campaign, in National Hall; next
Thursday evenig.
An exciting boat race took place last.
ontestants. Among them was the win-
attended the democratic caucus" Saturday ning boat “Little J oe,” belonging to Mr.
newly wedded couple started for New. night, gives us a graphic and spirited Hillof Norwalk,|Mr.McCl'eady’s “Daisy,”
one shortweddingtour. The happy account of the Kilkenny love feast the “Nettie" owned by Ernest and Irving
pair were the recipients of many handsome , .unterrified indulged in on that occasion, Bradley, and four others whose names we
but rich as it is, we must defer its publi- were unable to ascertain. The difference
in time between “Little Joe" and “Net-
Diflnond 01'03I aroomto bride'f‘Wllliliol.’l 8 ms to have been all on account 'of ' " ' -
Miaa Nellie Kahlua; carpet. sir-1.1). 3" he. was only one minute and fifteen
bronze clock and wine set, J. J. Haulou; writ-
tlre others were from live to
Mr. George W. Bungay, the well known
WWW minim 900‘“. will take P1808 author and lecturer, addressed a large
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of tho meeting in National Hall on Sunday
vening, on the subject of “Temperance".
It was at first proposed to’hold the
meeting in the Methodist church, bllt it
was feared it would not be capable of
eating all that would attend and the
wisdom of the change was ‘manifested,
the hall being filled to its utmost capacity.
’ ‘ ll k’s - . - . ., . . .
iiitlc‘z‘ii’ll?“di§.““§2°§ie .212... tastiest. hateful:sass? anniversary ., 5...... Matthew birthday. M“ Bung” lst°°we“-knawnamm.
1 . hi , , _Pe, tick t pitcher and frame, Miss Mary Shepherdnhalf The ceremony will be at the Academy of necessarydo state that hrs subject was
880 on 30",“ M5. ,. ,°._.f. 1 . dofipmhofigsfi fiifilnfi‘ifié pal; #351022: 3.3:: Music. . handled m the most effective manner.
At the city last week, Mr. H. W. Finch fight”: the Misses Cole: 1, liver “he basket, Fifty Calves from 30 d Some selection by the .quintette of the
backed hi9 horse andcnrtofl J. J1. Ferris Mruand Mrs. Ira Cole; majolica pitohers.‘ llan ' Congregational church was very finely
ErmMcCal-thy; toilet set, Libbie McCarthy; Messrs. Marsh and Seeiey who started rendered.‘ ‘
Sunday evening as Mr. Lloyd Nash was
walking across the State street bridge, he
was'struck just over the left eye, by a
stone thrown by one of ‘ a party of young
men and boys, who were engaged in
‘ . . stoning the Butler banner on the bridge.
October 14“!- It Wm be “"“ed wrth It a cut a deep gash, which bled pro-
‘ fusely. We think that one of the most
pressing needs of Westport is a police
force.
streets moment of {col-{less driving, or
stones thrOWn for amusement, and when
When it is not safe to walk the
gang of young loungers' take possession
of the bridge for a 'play ground, as is
done nightly, it seems as though it was
about time measures were takcnvto bring
abouts. change, and to have the streets
restored to their legitimate uses.‘
bce“ ThoBrothe’r-Iuiird or monoenmem.
Once a year, the locomotive engineers
The democrats of Wiltonheld their cau— This y car they ' meet in 1 San 'F, Incisco,
Hana! 8. Pack, one of the best men and '
one last .Wednesday. evening. The unau- and, being a bodyof men who, when on a
a vacation,M.lsh to make‘tlle meat of it in
the way‘ofiécreation yand comfort, they
naturally choose the ‘route to their
ing place, which, guarantees: them
immunity from danger and the most fee. LUMBER, ‘.
t-
t
tprominentcitizensof Brookfield,died ities for sight-9e Q1113 and enjoyment m
downptreet as'flsti‘asit could go. ' Mr.
‘_ house, but was unallmessfuh His
outs, however, called out Mr. H. E.
ichester who succeeded in arresting its
w eward journey. Nothing Was broken
xcept the bridle. _ ‘
S. Of 'I‘. held their'
Rs 3:; Wm: Hubbell; A? Ra. Se, sank
ulrk ;'. Mr, F- DI 3611““:th 8-;
lioniahGilbert; Chaplain, Louis r. Hub-
bell; Conductor, George Knapp; Asst.
Conductor, Hattie Hitchcock; I. 8., Geo.
fist; Sarah Clark.
WW" .
5 They have an Open credit with. the rail-
roads; for all lines transport them free Of
charge,~ hence their choice is a voluntary
’ act upon their part. This year, the great
blrlk of the fraternity chose, the Great
Rock Island Route, and. were carried to-
ward the Occidcnt in a_ half a d02en of the
magnificent new Pullman cars, for which
this great route is noted. They chose
wisely and Well, since they passed over a
read with the smoothest of track, through
a country ,Of surprising fertility and l'ovli-
ness, and while journeying ate the best
served in the very best manner; and at
night slept in the most luxurious sleeping
cars to be found in the United States.
A true engineer is observant and quick
to discern'danger.” There lsnothingheed.
less or recklim in the composition. of, the
Knightslgof the Foot-board, hence their
choice Of the Buck Island Route, was a
compliment and ammonia] from men
best Qualified til-judge, that they believed
out the Chicago, Rocknannfrndmcnc
railway, cornbines' in its roadsbed, equip-
ment, and managementmll the qualities
that makes a railway worthy of the 'pat-
ronage of the public. ‘ '
Bally inDanbury. A ~-
Dmoar, October 8.o=;l‘hree hundred
Blaine and Logan torches illuminated the
sweets of Daubary this‘ evening.
JOHN W. TAYLOR, Westport, Conn.
viauds the market ‘aflorded, cooked and .
DOUBLE'BARRELLED RIFLE madeb John
' Blissett, London. Will be sold chedp for
cash. Enquire at this 011100.
For Rent. '
Bgflpppegepgrntnof housi, fronting on Una:
ossemlou
tober 1st. Apply at this ce. . given me
For Rent.
From Oct. -lst,lnext, a very de-
sirablo suite of. apartments in
"‘James’ Block.”
tf F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD.
SALESMEN WANTED l
Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Clematis, Grape
Vine, etc. Permanent Employment. Good
salary. Address, glving age and refer-
ences to business men.
J. x. Enwanns,
Nururyman, Rochester, N. Y.
Given Away,
. GAY’S Encyclo diaand Self Educator, Gay’s
standard isto of the Word’s Great
Nations, the Yale Lbrary of Famous Poets,
Family Bibles, Photogra h Albums, kc. to any
person ttin up clubs or the same. Sold for
cash or out ' ment. For circulars and special in-
formation addresae , ,
JAMES E'DODDS
Room a, Gas Building,
New Haven..Conn.
U21
FOR THE BEST _
Photographs
BLAOKMANS
No. 11 Main St. Nervialk, Donn.
' JOHN s. ATKINSON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in Harness, Trunks,
Bags, Blankets, Whips Lap Bones and
eneral
HORSE unsure nuns.
Harness Trunks and B Repaired at
Low Prices, and at a s ort notice.
Cor. Fairfield Avenue and Middle‘ Street,
311141" BRIDGEPORT, confl-
:‘u'o‘ss: streamer.—
WM. McCORMACK,
No.11: msr.,.soawar.r. '
Shoeing in all its branches guaranteed tobedone
n the best manner. Special attention paid to m-
terferlng, or tender footed horses. All work war-
ranted. Give us a call. 1y§9
_u
Geese Feathers, Best Quality,
warranted free from smell.
E. K. LochVpows
Cutlery, Knives, and Forks Car-
vers, Bread and Butcher Knives,
French Slicers, Kitchen Knives,
Steel Pocket Cutlery, Also scissors
and Shears at '
E. K. LOUKWOOD’S.
Feather Dusters. Bird Cages,
Library & Hall Lamps at ’
Err. LOCKWOOD’S.
'Sad Irons,Call' Bells, Wringers,
and Flutin Machines at
.. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Clothes Baskets, Hampers Satch-
els, Lunch & Traveling Baskets at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Cake & Bread Boxes, Toilet
Sets, Crumb-pans bath tubs, &c. at
. E. K. Looxwoon's.
5- 'Wash To... Pails, Clothes lines,
Market Baskets, Skirt and Bread
Boards, Wash Benches, &c., at
E. K. LOOKWOOQ’S.
Carpet Sweepers. best made at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Children’s C ' s at
' nfii‘fifixwoom.
Toys in great variety, Dolls
Cal-ts, Wagons, Wheelbarrowa,
Dolls Carriages, Velocipedes, Ball
Bats, Hoops, & Roller Skates at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Crockery, China and Glass ware,
Styles and Prices to suit at
E. K. LOOKWOOD’S.
' Cooking &.'Parlor Stoves Ranges
and Furnaces all shapes and styles
and prices to suit' at ~ ‘
n. K. LOGKWQOD’S.
Valuable Property for Sale.
HE_Homestead of the late John W. Taylor,
deceased, in the village of Westport, with
small store fronting on Main street.
ed on elevated contains
arge attic and co
all 11 of
mu
or the entire pro
can remain on bond and mo
H...
on of the DENIM-Se m
Addressunraa
3 .
nan-a
Hatch, Ballet (it).
TIMBER.
SHINGLES, ,
I I LATE,
DOORS. ,
' ‘ sasn.
BLINDSI ' ' '
momma
WINDOW FRAMES. ,
rlcxnrs, cc.-
.
veneered Hart’Wood Work,
can.
.0. Norvaralku
To sell first-class fruit and Ornamental,
u MSTU
'. - Hard wood Ceiling 6: Flooring ‘
C.
a
o , ~\
_9
, hill
0
'45 um STREET,
lunar.
j ARE NOW READY
'r.
.i -
.g .
., wrrurnnla ENTIRE LINE- OF 7
O
in Which Troy 1...... a. roller
' * B all N
\
. Llllll {Still in Sill; .
illlflll, liners and Retailers. ‘
illillllllltl om ,
slim mm?
Norwalk Chronicler