‘
O‘RWALK GAZETTE TUESDAY «MARCH:
/18
85
N 011111.111 GAZETTE.
Tuesday. March 1 7, 1883.
More beautiful snow .
Ofllcc rooms to rent.
A. H. Hoyt has a new adv. tltistetk.
See adv.
Law; or Relyr a is sick at the Mahacltemo .
hotel.
G. Fred Flynn is now clothing at Stil.
son 5 drug store.
John H. Lee has just recovered from a
wrestle with the measles.
.The second degree was worked in Our
Brothers’ Lodge last. night.
”Parades and fishes is v‘cr) pond-dishes”
for to- day, St. Patrick's dat.
Mrs. Sallie Hnnford, aged Tl, died in
South Norw: 11k V1 edncsda‘
Company D’s annual ball will be held
Wednesday evening, April 8th.
Full time is now the programme at the
Simonds’ Manufacturing Co's works.
Thomas S. Stout is getting about; if he
has no relapse he’ i soon be walking out.
The board bf school visitors hold their
regular monthly meeting to—morrow even-
ing.
R. D. Shecdy of Norwaik, is now a
doctor, having recently-g Graduated in New
York.
Beard sley Brothers, of Bridgeport, have
secured the contract for drtd'rtnrrNot v1 alk
harbor.
Justice Sturges “ sent up” a tramp
named Thomas Byron for thitty days for
vagrancy. .
Rev. Mr Atnd 5011’s 11.111111101113111: in
Congregational church on “The Monarch:
of the Nursery. "
Lats yer Woodbury, formerly located 1n
the G azxrra building, is .now pmcticing
in Wellington, Kansas. .
W. F. Lockwoodistto move into Sutton
&' Son’s store, Wilmot & 'Bissell succeed-
ing him in his present quarters.
A sociable will be 'given by Pioneer
Hook and Ladder company in the Athe-
naeum Thursday evening, April 9.
Geo. E. Schofiell has been appointed
borough tax collector of Stamford, in
place of Frank Leeds, the defaults-r.
The laziest man on record is the man
who is so lazy that he doesn’t want his
hired man to work. He lives in Winsted.
2111.11.11: 1113. o. i). Nichols, of New
Canaan attended the Purim ball held at
the Academy of Music, last Thursday
ev -n1nr'.
.Rev. Mr. Simmons of Port Chester, will
preach lathe Mission church Sunday
morning and evening. Everybody is cor-‘
dially invited to attend. '
Liveryman George 8. Gregory has pur.
chased a pony. for the use of children the
coming spring and summer. Mr. G.-
warrants the pony to be safe. and gentle.
Foster Brothers have rented their hotel
on Bell Island to J. Baldwin, of this town.
Mr. Baldwin, with his family, will remove
to the island about the lat of Aptii.—’-Dan-
buryNewt. .c
The South Norwalk Library and Read.
lug Room corpo1ation give a grand ball' in
Music Hall on Wednesday evening. April
'15. It promises to be a brilliant and suc-
cessful‘ 11111111.
0111 edition last week was completely
exhausted in a short space of time, and it
was necessary to print a number of "half
sheets” to supply the increasing demand
foi' the (1121:2111.
Great attraction at the rink to-day and
to-morrow. Prof. Howdl’s troupe of
trained dogs will perform there in the
afternoon and evening of each day. The
exhibition is well worth seeing.
-~B. H. Douglass & ,Sons’ Perfected
Capsicum Cough Drops are manufactured
by themselves and are the result of over
forty years’ experience in compounding
cough mixtures. Retail price, 15 cents
per quarter‘pound.
An improved door..key is 3 Norwalk
man’s invention and patent. It will let
aman in and up stairs at any .time of
night, with his boots on, without wak-
ing up the better half, or setting the in-
fernal clock striking.
Mrs. J. B. Betts' ,new house at the
corner of Wall street and Belden avenue
is almost completed. The outside is fin.
ished and the first coat of paint put on.
The walls on the interior have been com-
pleted, and the family will move in shortly.
The weighing of the mails on the train
will be discontinued after to-day, the pe-
riod for the work expiring at that time.
We hope the mall agents will now have
time to see that properly and plainly ad- .
dressed. bundles reach their destination
within a fortnight after being seat.
A man full of spirits attempted to board
the western train after it had started, at
Friday 11 m. and falling was cut and
bruised badly. The baggage master cared
for himla while, when Dr. Schwab came to
his rescue and took him to his hotel,
dressed his wounds and finally sent him
to his home in Bridgeport.
Of Otgantst Gibson, the Stamford
Advocate says: ”Mr. Gibson belongs to
a school of modern American organists,
of which Clarence Eddy of Chicago,
Dudley Buck of Brooklyn, and Samuel P.
Waren of New York, stand at the head.
His playing and pedaling and the use of
the different stops is excellent in every
respect." ' . i .
The lecture at me Opera House last
Monday evening by John Swinton, in the
interest of the Norwalk batters, was not
largely attended, owing, of course, to the
dullness of the times and the scarcity of
money. Every hatter’s healt was in sym.
pathy with the Norwalk wo1kmen, but
circumstances always alter cases. ~Dan.
bury Democrat.
Hon. Joseph Richardson, who is em-
ployed by the Vanderbilts to superintend
the construction of the new enlargement
of the Grand Central Depot, says he gav'e
our towasmau P'. W. Bates 11 cohtract fer
cut granite, which was so well and
promptly executed, that he shall give him
an order for all the remaining granite
needed on that structure.
The special borough meeting Thursday
resulted in an appropriation of $1, 500 for
thelmprovementof the, fire department.
This will be used in buying 1,000 feet of
new hose, a new hose carriage, paying for
the repairs now being made on Pbmnix
engine, and the purchase of a hose drying
apparatus. A motion for the erection of
two new engine houses was not seconded.
John A. Tibbits, collector of the port of
New London, has been notifiedthat upon
the recommendation of the-chairman of
the light-house board the following lights
now in the Stoningtnn superintendency are
to be transfered- to the New London
superintendencv: Watch Hill, Stonington
harbor, Morgan's Point, North Dumplia,
Race Bock, Latimer’ 5 Reef. The follow.
ing lights now in the New Haven superin-
tendency me also placed in the New Lon.
don superintendency: Falkner' 3 Island,
New Haven long wharf, Southwest Ledge,
Stratford Point, Stratford Shoal, Bridge.
port harbor, Black Rock, Penfield Reef,
Nor-walk Island, Great Captains Island,
Stamford harbor. '
Two “scab batters" who had been at
work in South Norwalk for about a week,
were sent for by the authorities of Orange,
“l. J ., on Friday, to answer the charge of
highway robbery-they being accused of
robbing a man of eighty dollars some ten
days since in that place. One was found
at Adams‘ shop, arrested and taken to
New Jersey. The other at Palmer’s shop
(Coffin, Huributt & Co.) saw the police
come in at the ofllcc door and shipped out
of the back door and" escaped through
Marshall street and over the drawbn'dge.
On Sunday officers from New Jersey were
looking for another man against Whom a
more serious charge is made.
earthquake tomorrow.
R. H. Rockford and family, of Coscob.
have moved to Norwalk.
Boy wanted at this omce to learn the
printers’ trade. See adv.
Yesterday’s eclipse seems to have tum,-
ed as back into winter again.
Last Sunday night 0761' twenty tramps
applied at the lockup for lodgings
Hyatt. a F mohsr have bought out the
business of Ben. Allen, the batter on Main
street. - 1
The enormous tank on top of the Si-
moods factory is being caulaed, as it lca‘ aa-
ed badly. ' .
The bank statements in another Column
will be interesting reading to many of our
subscribers.
Stanford's grand list amounts to $8. -
315, 765, an increase of $568,549 or or the
previous year.
The lyin’ storm will ' strike the. news-
papered portion of this country on Friday
—-—if it’s onItime.
The subject of the lecture at Trinity
church, next Sunday evenlnw will be‘ ‘A
need of our schools
A neighborhood prayer meeting will be
held at the residence 11f Miss Juliette
Betts on Friday evening.
The funeml of Ernest W., son .15: Mr.
Nelsen 1111111111, who died on Thursday
evening last, was held yesterday.
Rev. Mr. Anderson will preach next
Sunday evening on the teat,“Aln1ost
thou persuadest me to be a Christian.”
New Canaan's grand list foot; up to
$1,252,010. Of this, $1,951,989.90 is sup-
posed to represent the Messenger omce.
The report that the Marvin Safe Com.
pany are to occupy the Coilc‘nder billiard
factory in Stamford, is denied b 1 iiir.
Collender.
Mr. Barrows, the Hartford gentleman
who recently purchaSed the boot andshoe
business of Eugene Puncher, will ' take
possession April lst. '
At an auction sale “securities in New
York Wednesday, 15011111111115 of the New
York, New Haven and; Hartford railroad
company’s stock was sold at 183.
The. Sentinel says that Benjamin Allen,
of Norwalk, is to open a hat store at the
Singer sew 111g machine agency, 182 Main
street, Ansdnia‘, on the lat of April.
Report has it that the mptials cf Miss
Mamie Frazier of New York and William
H. Foster, "son of Mr. Frank Foster of this
place will be celebrated to-mon'ow even—
ing. ' ' '
Several barges loaded with coal sank in
the harbor one night last week. Three of
them were consigned to John H. Ferris,
city, and the balancewere for New Haven
and Bridgeport parties. ,
Mr. FrankH. Rose is ahead so far in
the contest for the Colonel Watson badge
which' 19 to be presented to the member
of Company F who shall, before fall, re.
1: ruit the largest number into the'cornpany.
' Miss Louise Stevens. who was for a
number of years connected with her sister,
Miss Helen M. Stevens, in the manage-
ment of their Home Lawn school, was in
town yesterday visiting friends. Miss
Stevens is now located at Fot'tPiain, New
Y ork state.
——Do not be deceived; ask for and take
only B. H. Douglass & Sous’ Perfected
Capsicum Cough Drops for coughs, colds
and sore throats. D. 8. and trade mark
on every drop. Retail price, 15 cents
per quarter pound.
At Mr. Gib .on a next organ recital, to
occur Monday evening, the 23d inst. ., at
7:45, he will have the assistance of Miss
MaryF. Austin. of New Haven. This is
the last recital for the present when tickets
“will not. he required, as the following one
to occur April 28 will be under the con-
trcl'cf the Ladies‘ association.
1 William Jones, “Fort,"isnow languish-
in. in the lockup awaiting trial on a
charge of cruelty to his wife. He was
arrested yesterday by Omcer Lockwood,
and examined before Judge Alfred E.
Austin, who bound 11111101111 for trial next
Saturday, in the sum of $200. Failing to
secure a bondsman he was placed in the
lloekup. Jones is a special borough police-
man. .
Sheriff Ewart: having applied tolthe
legislature for increased jail accommoda-
tions, a committee of investigation was
appointed by that body, consisting of V.
Colyer of Dames, A. J. Crofut of Norwaik
and J. J. Phelan of Bridgeport. These
gentlemen with the countycommissioners
visited the Danbury jail, and will report
their suggestions to the legislative com-
mittec.—N ma. _ -' .
The alleged Delcvan and Shea combin—
ation, which put up hero the past,two
weeks, departed afterarun of bad luck
and worse management. Holders of
numerous bills against the troupe would
doubtless sell their accounts cheap. Sev.
eral attachments were laid upon the Sat-
urday receipts and, we understand, some
legal complications are arising in which
Manager Delevan, of Meriden, will con-
spicuously figure.
A regularattandsnf at the rink, recently
found himself minus the price of admission.
He emerged from the temporary cloud of
trouble smiling, went to his grocer and
procured two pounds of butter on credit,
at 25 cents per pound. This he sold to a
friend for £0 per pound. With the pro-
ceeds he and his wife invested in “rolls."
This story comes from Newtown, N. J.
-—Port Chester Enterprise. But such a
story might come from Port Chester, or
Norwalk-or any place, in fact, where
there is arink, except. Stamford, of course.
~Stamford Advocate. ,
The steamer Skidmore with a large tow
was driven ashore by the wind ' last
Tuesday between Norwalk Light and
Green’s Beef, causing class of a portion
of her propeller. The steamer Purcell
with a tow was also driven ashore oh!
White Rock, Norwalk. The steamer
King went. to the Poi-coir: assistance 11114
she also was driven ashore. The steamer
Gratitude went out and assisted in getting ,
the stranded vessels off. Some two or
thrcecoal' boats, among which was one
for Miller dz Strickland of this city, were
sunk in the same vicinity. The steamer
Fuller went down Wednesday to pump
out the sunken bouts. ~Standard. ‘
Thursday night Williarnt Williams and
John Crofut, boys of about 3- dozen years
of-agc, left their homes on Leverty street,
pawned their cos-ts and went to Norwalk.
It is supposed they obtained their idea
from the yellow covered dime novels that
they were in the habit of devouring.
Ofilcer Glenn visited their homes to arrest
them for truancyand learned of their
escapade. Friday night they teamed
weary and foot sore, having walked all
the way from Norwalk. They had gone
through their money and decided it was
better to return and enjoy the comforts of
life beneath the parental roof than to go
west to fight Indians on an empty stomach.
Bridgeport Post.
The Claire Scott Dramatic company
occupying the Opera House this week, is
by far the best combination thatt has
visited this place this season. Miss Claire
Scott, the leading actress, in the heavy
and dimeult character of Lucretia Borgia,
last night, demonstrated in an unmistak~
able manner, her possession of all the
essential elements of an actress of high
standard. Her support is good through-
out, and every member of the company
on the stage last night was an actor, and
the applause that greeted them showed
thatthey had made themselves popqu
with the audience at the statt. The house
was Well tilled. Tonight will be produced
“The Lady of Lyons," Miss Scott up.
pearin'g as “Pauline." Tomorrow even.
111g, "Leah. " Thursday evening, “Ca
mille; -" Friday evening, “Evadno”; Sat.
1 urday evening, “Guinea."
4
Wiggins predicts a great storm and
bind her and seized her.
The Strikers Have 9. "Hon On."
day attemOon‘, a reporter found a go 0111;.
number of strikers, all appamntly in gnnd
spirits, but not talkative. There w as an
air of mystetious reticcnce about. them
that led the repor tcr involuntarily to ttrc -ad
on tip toe, speak to whispers, or hob d his
hush altogether. The men would d1 op a
hint of something to be. or not to be; and
the reportéru would snap at it, only to 51.1:
it pulled in out of reach and be told :th at
it “isn‘t quitetimc yet. " One would 1111 aka
a remark, the others would exchange :sig
nificant glances. and wink the ventu- «-
some speaker quiet. The repm ter qnim- 11
men were “very sorry, but couldn’t give
my intonation to-day, any more than to:
any that although there was lots of news
of an important nature, and more to 1'3-0
tn sat. " The reporter came to the con-
ciusion that. there was ‘11 hen on“ and
left. ,
011131111». he .. .skel 4.;
gleaned from those who "had their 1111a.
plcions, " that there was a prospect of an
immediate settlement of the difficulty
with the bosses.
wmmlttec of the. strikers has been asked
for by the combination. audit is said the
time appointed for the powwow was to.
day, (Tuesday,) providing- the men could
get a committee appointed in time. The
committee must be of outside parties,
possibly including officers of the national
association. ' The president of the
national trade, mggmy, is now in town.
It is not known, of course, what the.
terms of the settlement will be, but the
opinion prevails that the men will make
few, if any concessions. The local union
held a meeting last night for the purpose
ofendorsing a certain action or rec'bmrnen-
dation' of the. national trade, concerning
either the strike or the prospective
settlement. It has been rumored for
savers! days that Crofut' & Knapp wanted
to start at once as a “fair" shop, and this
'conference goes to substantiate the rumor.
The combination held a meeting Satur-
day, the outcome of which was the re.
quest for 11. consultation with the strikers.
This consultation it is hoped, will remit
in the solution of the problem in which
such universal interest is taken,I and put
an‘ end to the strike.
, Tum LATEST. ,
Bosses .1311 consumes 1‘1 CONSULTATION.
Just before going to press our reporter
‘visited the committee rooms to get the
very latest developments. He learned
that the bosses are now in consultation
with the aibitration called by the officers
of the 111111011111, makers‘ and finishers’.
association's. The committee consists of-
members nf the fraternity from outside
distx' nets, and is as follows. President
Haggcrty of the national flnhhers’ assoc-
iation, Brooklyn, President Bouton of
the national makers’ association, South
Norwalk; Pemrosc of Pl1ilsdelphia,.
Phillips, national finishers’ secretary,
Brooklyn, Graham of the national board
of Idirectr'n's, Brooklyn; Kaiser, secretary
local association, Newark; Hughes, na-
tional board ofidirectors, Newark. ' Other
were expected, but'did not arrives ’
The conference is being held in the Ma-
final settlement for several days as there
are many points of detail to be discussed.
The local trade are sanguine that the re-
sult will be satisfactory to both sides. al-
though some suspect, from the actions of
the arbitration committee, that the com-
bination are endeavori ng to throw the
blame of the unfortunate and prolonged
strife, wbrllv upon the men. The con-
fercncc met a: .. o 'clock this 11101 mn'r and
adjourned at noon until half past one.
Tho' arbitration committee, of course,
were close mouthed during the recess,
and no information could be gotten out
of them. The}, bad a consultation with
the local executive committee this morn-
ing hetero meeting with the bosses. The
local'hstters' meeting last night ’was de-
scribed as a “reason" addresses were
made by several of the national trade oili-
cers, and the men were 'in the best of
spiritsf Today they are gleeful in antic-
ipation of the settlement of the long and
bitter tight, and are anxiously awaiting
the result of the conference.
It is reported that W. J. Moore of New
York, a large jobber,'will at once open the
shop ofA. 8011111111, who suspended some
days ago, and will conduct it in his own
name.
——-v————-<.>—————-'v
A "Basia-div Assault.
Last Monday afternoon as Miss Alice
M. Sherwood, athirtccn year old daughter
of Arthur Sherwood, Esq" of Green’s
Farms, was going to her home from the
Green's Farmsdepot, she was violently as-
saulted by a man named James Reed, .of
1111111111111; The young miss was walking
along the road when Reed came up be-
She was slightly
acquainted with Reed and thinking him
to be joking made no determined resist-
once until he had thrown her down upon
the ground. She then struggled and
made an outcry. Reed thereupon picked
at: up in his arms and carried her to the
side of the raid amongst a 'clump of an-
_-derbrulh. Here he attempted to get over
the fence with his burden, but the girl
motion plucky resistance, seizing him by
1112' car and compelling. 111111 to release her.
She then said that she' should .tell her
father, whereupon Reed drew a revolver
and 11de towards her threatening to
shoot her unless she remained silent. The
girl finding herself free started and ran
ant. She at once found her father and
told him of the occurrencc,andl1c started-
in pursuit of Reed but was unable to find
111111; Mr. Sherwood then wont to West-
port and made complaint before Justice
W. J. Finch, who issued a warrant for
Reed's attest. Deputy Sherlfl Kcmper
laid the matter before our Norwalk police
who were put on the scent. _
Reed' is a young man, not over.35 3' cars
of age. He lives on Chapel street in this
place. He is married and has one child.
' Since the assault he has not put in an ap.
pearance here and though the officers
’ have kept a sharp lookout they have been
unable to discover any traces of his
whereabouts.
——..-D—-———-—'
’ . The emcers of the grand encampment
of Connecticut visited .Norwalk last evan-
ing and in conjunction with a detachment
of Bridgeport uniformed degree camp
.No. 6-, I. 0.0. F., instituted a new degree
camp to be called the Nat-walk uniformed
degree camp, No. 12, of Norwalk, Conn.
The new comp starts 08 pith about thirty.
'nine charter members, a large part of
whom were present, and received the de.
gree. Officers were also elected and in-
stnlied, and uniforms have been ordered.
Grand Patriarch, Ellery Camp, of New
Haven; W.H. Cox of New Haven,Gr1nd
High Priest, R. E. Paddock; Grand
Scribe, F. Bottsford, and Grand Marshal,
J. E. Camp, of Bridgeport, were present
. and took part in the exercises, and were
hospitably entertamed by the Norwaik
brothers. Passingavery pleasant oven.
ings entertainment all took twin from
Norwalk at 10551111511. 111., and returned home
1'11 good season.-Bridgcport Post,19th.
Complaint was made to the police yes-
terday that three men, evidently t1 amps.
were acting in a suspicious manner in the
eastern part of the town. Ofilcets Lock.
wood an'd DeForcst started after the men,
'but two of them managed to escape. The
third was arrested by Officer DcForest,
rind preved to be one, Peter Quinn, for
whom the police had been searching for
sometime. Quinn was wanted for theft
committed at Gregory’s stable. He was
lodged 111 the lockup, and bin trial will
probably come off 10.111311.
Efforts are being made to establish an
electric fire alarm system in Norwalk. It
would be an excellent idea.
At the hatters‘ committee room ye itch
and quizzed, -but could only learn that fl 1' ,
low, yet they guessed there was nothing i
. one day'..
"a member, took
and fln'ally managed to escape her assail- .
WRSTPORT.
house have arrived.
The High School will close March 97th l
i or a 'vncation of one week.
The market boats have resumed their
trips 101111 from New York.
The work of slating the spire of the
1 nevi church was completed last Friday.
Mr. Pratt of New Haven, has received
:the contract forbuildinu'Mr E. Ii. Nash’s
house.
Rev. Dr. Maxey of Bridgeport, will
preach in Christ clturrh on Tbutstiay
evening.
Mr. Chatles Kemper has the contract
i for keeping the town poor for the ensuing
l three years.
i The Young People’s Guild of Christ
' church met with Miss Marnie Cable on
Monday evening.
The Ladies Beneficent Society of the.
1 Congregational church will meet on Thurs-
regard to the -,
wherefore of the hatters’ rcticenco, and l
day afternoon with Mrs. Dibble.
The bean bake, which was announced
for Tuesday evening by McDonough Post,
G.-~A. Rims been postponed until April.
The Jessup Sherwood place on Burr
l
A. confemnce_ ““11 a ' Avenue, which was so.-d at auction on
Saturday last was knocked down for $1-
Through the efforts of Representative
Mills 11 bill has been passed by the legisla-
ture permitting the taking of eels in' Sher-
wood's' mill pond.
The public schools Were closed on
Thursday afternoon, on account of the
funeral of the late Thomas D. EIWood,
principal of East Saugatnck. school.
Afreight train was delayed for some
hours at Saugatuck, on Thursday, by the
breaking of an axlef A wrecking train
was sent from New Haven to clear the'
track. The express. was delayed for half
an hour.
Mr. M. B. M. Vt'heeler, who was hastily
summoned, about two months ago, to
attend the funeral of his brother at Erie,
Penn., and who has been at that place
attending to his deceased brother‘s busi-
8889. returned home last Monday. He
expects to return in about a week.
’ In a recent issue, we stated that Mr.
W 111.0. Boyce, a blacksmith of this place
shod, or sharpened (we are not ‘certain
which tr'rm was used.) thirty horses in
. We would ”11111.1 that be
commenced work about six o'clock in the
morning, and finished about 8:30 p.111.
Eight horses were shod with new shoes
and tw only—two had their calks sharpen-
ed.
At the annual meeting of Pioneer Hook
and Ladder- Company, held last Monday
evening, the following ofilcers were elect.
ed for the ensuing year: President,
Samuel DeForest; Foreman, George H.
Glover; First Assistant, Chas.,Chapman;
Second Assistant, "Morris, Kinney;
Secretary, J. P. McCormick; Treasurer, .
Samuel DeForest; Tillerman, William
Prior; Janitor, Martin Chase. After the
election the members were invited to
partake of a fine collation by the newly
elected officers.
On Tuesday morning the community
wcre surprised and pained to hear of the
death of'Thomas D. Elwood; principal‘of
the East Saugatuck school. Mr. Elwood
not feeling well, continued to attend to his
duties at school on Friday, and on
Saturday went to Fairileld on business,
but becoming worse, a physician was
summoned on Sunday, who pronounced
his disease pneumonia. His condition
continued to grow, worse. until Tuesday
morning, when he died! Mr. Elwood
was a man who was well known, and
universallyloved and respected, and his
loss will be greatly felt by the community.
He had been engaged in teaching for over
thirty years, during the last eighteen
years of taut time being employed in the
East Saugatuck school, where he was
employe'dat the time of his death, which
fact is sumcient of itself to show the
character of the man. In 1849 he repre-
sented his town in the Legislature, and
had held various town offices, 'having .
been for a number of years past a member
of the Board of School Visitors. His
funeral was largely attended on Thursday
afteznoon fro m the Greens Farms chmch
Rev. Mr. Rely ea and Rev. L. P. Perry
officiating. After the services at the
church the members of Temple Lodge,
F. and A'. M., of which the deceased was
charge of the remains
and buried them according. to the ri 11111
of the order. The scholars of his school
presented a floral pillow, bearing the
words: "Beloved Teacher.“ A wreath
was also presented by the' lodge contain.
ing the Masonic emblems. Messrs. J. L.
G. Cannon. John S.‘Jones,Charles Harris,
Henry Pennoyer, B. B. Cable and N. 5.
Kirk acted as pail bearers.
-—————¢”——-———
WILTON.
On Saturday a. little child of Mr. Oscar
Davenport, a former resident of this town,
was brought here for burial.
Mrs. Chauncey Foote has nearly Cum.
plated at building. which she is erecting for
the? accommodation of the town poor.
Mr. Henry Thompson has leased the
place lately occupied by the Rev. 8. J. M.
Merwin and will take possession April 1.
Mr. Herman YanHoosear hitched his
horse in front of Mr. J. Theodore Jellift’s
on Thursday and walked 111 to see flit.
Jelliif. 'Whilc absent the horse broke the
halter and started for 1101111,, but was
stopped in front of Mr. Sherman Fitch? s
with no more damage than a broken
shaft. .
W
Etch: Per- Cont. Interest.
~In another column George W. Moore
Cc. ., of Hartford, Conn. ., call the
attention of investors to the eight
per cent. farm mortgage loans nego-
tiated by their firm, and give a list of
some of the applications for such loans
recently approved by them. The business
of the firm is not confined to any one
state or section of the country. but their
loans are only made in those localities
which have been frcgucntly visited by them,
and where from careful and constant ex.
amination of lands they are able to make
investments with confidence and safety.
This personal acquaintance with sccmi-
ties and borrowers, with their cons-awa-
tive methods in placing loans, and thei
constant care for all mortgages until paid
of, has given them such success that not
adollar of princspal or interest has over
beenlo. at on a loan negotiated through
them. There is no safer investment than
a first mortgage on a good productive
farm with a large ma1gin between the
amount loaned angd the value of the land
for ordinary farm purposes. It is this
class of securities which are offered by
Gemgc W. Moore & Co., of Hartford, (:1.
w.
«W. B. Hall & Co., of Bridge rt, are
Mag 11. large business in Silks and choice
Dress Goods. We copy from the Bridge.
port Standard of the 7'th inst.» .-
W. B. Hall 61 00. next week open their
new lack silks, satin radimers, and a
host of new silk goods. In comequcncc
of the great rush, at the silk counters, new
sections have been added; and also‘ more
bargain counters. Several new salesmen-
havc also been engaged and the firm
promises to serve customers more prompt-
ly than last week. At the circular counters
also, more. ladies will be in attendance,
during the great handkerchief sale which
is still in regress. In the ladies’ under--
wear, hos cry and corset departments next
week will be a verv busy one. All the new
makes, and all the standard makes of
Thompson’s comets will be introduced, as
also several special purchases of corsets.
which are greatly under price. The tick-
eta on the great piles. of hosiery tell of
great loss to somebody. Ladies seekin
for new gloves, spring wraps, ladies’ an
misses’ spring suits and Jersé should,
nextweek, spend much time n the d
goods establishment of W. B. Hall & Co.
Thieves.
One may have some sympathy for a
thief who steals a loaf of bread or a pocket
book, but one who takes your money for
-a socalled remedy, knowln that it is
worthless, isa vile. wretch. e. propri-
etors of LevvlS" Red Jacket Bitters have-
printed upon the wrnppcr of each bottle
the name of every ingredient which enters
into its Icomposnion. This is the best
remedy in the world for female disorders.
The brick for Mr. E. H. Nash’s new I:
.pearance of the .5th that it was freshly
chuckled, he looked like aman who had
hackemo Hotel and may not arrive ata wasa man of robust frame and although 'just read a- newspaper exposure of his
-whlcli it was reported by the News.
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,friends in Danbllt‘r.'
abort siege of sickness, having been
threatened with 111116111 fever.
E.C.I0aklyoudC. 1. Allen, of this
place, are delegates to the Grand Com-
mandery, whichheets' 111 New Haven to-
day. .
Batting is about as brisk as it is likely
to be this trade, and. will soon begin to
subside. The trade has been fair but not
remarkably good.-
The Ye. low Spasm p'olo club so to New
Milford to-morrow (Wednesday) night to
ploy the New MilIOrd Blues. The boys
Will have a tip-torfime, victory or no vie-
tory.
Charles Fairchild 1's selling out his stock
of groceries, etc. at auction. OWlltf" to
prior health he is 1‘0 retire from business.
R. Di Lacey willmove'his stock and fix-
tures in the store 1101; occupied by Fair-
child.
On account of the. main pipes being
frozen, the residents on Chestnut and Elm
streets have been deprived of water for
some weeks.. It’s. tough- on a banner
town to have no water and no license at
the same time. V ' -
John'i‘. Pearce, the ex-editor who. 1c-
cently modes sudden exit to Virginia,
wants to 11011111161111; No doubt he will
bereceived with'. open arms. His place
has been disposed of for the benefit of his
heaviest creditors.
The rink- was open Saturday night and
a, fair crowd-was in attendance. A good
sister in the M. E: church says she "didn't
think Buster low'bnough to run a "rink,
“he looks so 111th like my dear husband
when he was younger." -
Horace Eli Iont' moves. to 11111111111} on
April lst to continue in the fancy goods
business He says Bethel is a good place
to starve to deatlffin, and thinks he can
get more Bethcl trade by going .to Dan-
bury than by staying here. He doesn't
want the post omce. Mrs. M. W. Sher.
wood will move into tit". stars Hoyt vs-
cafes. , .1 .
Arthur W nodule. assistant postmaster,
has left tow i1, and genial to be running a
news stand in Neyh’ork. Again, “those
who know” are insisting that he is mar-
ried to a sister of our upstreet new-deal-
‘61-. If so, success‘ to them. If not, suc.
cess to 'thcm any or; Since he felt here .
the “star route" frbin the Depot Place
letter box to the post ofllcc has been loose.
ly managed, causing" much dissatisfaction
aid profanity, and” deepened more than
ever, if possible,--tl1e conviction that “a
change is necessary ‘
A box contamincg pair of fancy breed
fowis came by exprpis to Baird’s shop the
other dav. .for one not the curlers. He
happened to be out'rwhen the box was
brought' in, and his shopmate's played a
trick oh him by procuring an egg from
Lacey" sstorc and putting it in the box'.
When the owner came in he went into
ecstacics over- the wonderful feat accom-
plishchbyI the 11111;, in lay lug an egg in
transit at the rate'of. forty miles an hour,
and insisted that he? could tell by the ap-
laid, bestdcs it was warm yet. When he
was told the naked truth and his mates
real motne in offering to build a block
for a post oflice or_ something else and an-
nouncing it as “public spi1lt. ”
The Jet 1-11, in its' report of the recent
polo game between a scrub 'team from
Bethel and the Danbury Grays, let its
enthusiasm get the better of its veracity
and sense of justice. It called the Bethel
team “six picked" men, considered the
best players in Bethel. " The fact is the
men were “picked’_’ with the view of get-
ting men that wem'we‘mng, rather than
the best, as most' members of both the
Spasms andtheJumpcrs. among whom
were the “best players,” were unwilling
to go and, as there‘was only half a day in
which to get up a team, it was necessary
to take two men who never played pol-o be.
fore. Besides the others had not prac-
ticed and had played only two games in
the whole season; They could by no
means be called a “picked club." On the
other hand the Grays had, played several
times this season, and it wasnot supposed,
as the News said, ”that the Bethel boys
“would be a match for the Grays,” and
their defeat did not justify the manner in
The
Grays and the rink managers used our
boys in fine sha'pc,. but they were dis—
appointed in the iinjust manner in which
the Near 3 created a 'falsc impression of
their playing condition, and its great hue
and cry of a “victory'I’ that was expected
by both sides.
The post omce is being quite freely dis.
cussed, and the general opinion is that it
will be removed from its present quarters
and a new postmaster appointed. Who
it will be is as yet a matter of speculation.
John Beebe has a large number of friends
who advocate his claim upon the position.
John is an enthusiastic worker in the '
ranks of. the“unte'rrified, ” and as a count-
er, there is no dodbt he would make his
postage stamps tally with Uncle Sam’s
checklist. Lawyer Horton is also men.
tioned as a candlglate. Horton is capable,
and as a tax collector, has nodo'ubt quali-
fied himself by observation, to submit
with grace to a possible “assessment" of
salary for patriotlcpurpos'es. He is a late
convert of the Congregational ch11reh,of
which Postmaster Woodmanis a member,
and should he arse-111's the appointment,
we of the “z. 0.11." can find a solace in
the fact that the office will still remain in
the ”four hoss" sodiety. Dan Van Riper,
the baker, is urged1by many as the man
deserving of thefitfice. Dan is one of
the most popular men in town of either
party, and if he wants the post office no
doubt he can get it. He is one of your
dyed-in—thc-wool'jDemocrats, uncomprom-
icing in his devotion to his party, and
would make 1111' czpstt stamp licker.
Perry Drew, th ._lceeper of the upstmet
variety store is $321k on of as a worthy as.
pirantI for the position inflow of his 1111-
swerviag fidelity to the “very hungry and
very thirsty" triifinphant Democracy, and
also on account of his facilities for hand-.
line; the paraphernalia of the ofilce, in the
library and of His store. However, it is
urged that one objection is, it is too far
from the depot, it being universally de-
manded that theé‘post office shall be locat-
ed nearer the buslhess center than it now
is. George H. Cole, the newsdealer, has
a good location for the ofllce, and George
himself is ’ among the candidates
whispe1 ed of. As “the son 01' his father."
Warden Cole, and a good democrat,
Georgesclaim,1f he should make one,
would be entitled to some consideration.
A good many have said that 'Druggist
Twiss would stand as good a show as any
of them. if unfo1tunatcly,he hadn't
changed his politics a few years ago.
which of course places him entirely 'out
0f the field of possibilities.
—————‘.’——~.———
snowman.
George Hubepis suflering from poison
in his band. ,
Eddie Keeler is nov. employed 1a a New
Britain rule factory.
11111111111111. Sumner has been prosecuted
for keeping an uniléensed dog.
Arthur Dickens has sold his place on
Gilbert streetto Alonzo Morgan. "
Miss Carrie No orthrop has been engaged
to teach the Scotland school next term.
The Methodist revival still continues
with good results. Likew' tsc the skating
rink. '
There was a big- delegatiOn of skaters
from North Salem at the rink Wednesday
night. '
Dr. Totten, the veterinary toothist, is
looking after the horses afflicted with
toothache.
There is a great boom in feldspar, and
teams enough cannot be procured to do
Miss Mattie Inns spent Sunday with «
WillF. Sherman 1s recovering from a -
among her effects, was addressed: -~—
them will be cold in death.
but I freely forgive you for all you have
. to usher in'tho next. patient.
STATE AND GENERAL.
Hiram Chandler's house and burn in
Levi W. Castle, of Tltornaston, diet!
eta-kerosenelamp.‘
Ansonlil Sentinel:
BridgepOrt, and of this amount about}
threesquarters of 1111111 is carried up tb:
Nougatuck road.
cidc by shooting himself in the bead and
¢1tting his throat near Hartford. Thurs.
day.
loss of blood, and will probably ri-cover.
liable to die on the street. Reynolds we at
home and died a lddcnly 6 o‘ 1 lack Sun.‘ W111)
evening.
Bridgeport, was removed by the commis-
sioners on Saturday and J. J. Pinkcrman
chosen to the place. Mr. Pratt bad rc-
fused to resign. Nothing was known of
the cominisswners’ notion until Monday.
The cause of removal is snid'tn be com-
plaint of unpaid bills. '
Richard Swick, :1 Bridgeport boy, 17
years old; was found in the street vin—
lently insane on Sunday. He was-break-
ing the windows and trying to burst in
the door of a house, and when arrested
made a desperate resistance. It seems
that he was recovering from an attack of
measles, and the disease affected his brain.
He-escapcd from the house withdut his
parents’ knowledge and when found had
been out in the run some hours and his
clothing was soaked through.
The pretty young bride of 11. Warren far-
mer went on a visit to Hartford recently,
_,and while there, became “interested” in
the methods of the Salvation Army to
such an extent she enlisted in the cause,
and now batters a hallelujah tamborine.
Her husband was unable to induce her to
return to her bottle, even with the tempt-
ing promise of a sealskin cheque and a
visltt t 0 Now Orleans exposition. She
Stoutly refuses to leave the Army, and the
unhappy granger has sued for a divorce.
, It ll written of Colonel Ingersoll'that he
likes to go into a gorgeous ‘barroom and
spend an hour or so sitting by one of the
tables, “indulging in a' maddening suc-
cesaion of drinks of Vichy water " He
never takes a drop of alcohol in these days.
There was a time early in his career when
he did it, but immediately after ‘ his mar.
riag'e he stopped, 111111111111 seldom so much
as touched a glassof wine since. He
seems, however, to have just as good a
time in the barroom as the men who so.
11111111111111 him and who qua! the foaming .
champagne. -
The Winsted Press, “wicked Pinncy,"
editor, gave wood—cut pictures of the new
cabinet in its last issue, and the unholy
man reports on the physiognOmy of the
group thus:-—-“Thc tine steel engravings
which appear on the 4th page of the Press
this week are not intended by us to throw
discredit on the new administration or
alarm those foreign nations with which
the government is now’at pence. Bayard
will be recognized by the fact that he has
none. Whitney looks like a man who
might blow up the houses of parliament
if he gota chance. Garland looks as if
he would cry in less than'tive minutes.
Endlcott looks like a hen who has
scratched up a new kind of a bug and is
at a loss whether or not to devour it.
Lamar's wife ought to cut his hair, but he
has a benevolent face in strong contrast
with Manning's, and Yilas is the best
looking of. the lot."
Oncda Pnlt-sbcr, supposed to be the
wife of William E. Douglass, of Ansonia,
committed suicide at the Wilbur House,
in Seymour, last week, by taking lauda-
num. The cause of her desperate deed is
supposed to have been desertion by Doug.
lass, to whom the following letter, found
Mr Damn W11.r.:~—By thp time you re-
ceive these few lines the hand that writes
You will
never know my feclih s, when I say that
we most part by dent. The cold earth
shall be my pillow since you no longer
care for me. Oh, how can you be so
cruel to desert one you once rofessed to
love? 021, I am bereft of 1 life holds
dear. I can bear no more. Oh, my dear-
est William, may no one over cause you
the anguish that now wrings my bosom,
made me endure through the love that I
have for you. 911, Will, remember that
I love you even in death. ’1‘: 13' to be happy
and forgetme. 011,. why (ii I ever meet
you? for to have you leave me it is harder
than death. Alas, love, what was de.
si ed to be our sweetest comfort and
so ace, too often causes 'us our hardest
trials. Oh, you can never know my feel~
lugs. Goodbye forever.
Years with my undying love,
011111111.
May God forgive me for I can endure
no more.
rttoanasmr.
Doctors are fond of talking about the
dignity of the profession; and do their
best ”511311101113... An eminent London
physician once told me. in conversation,
that he makes apoint of never thanking
his patients for his fee when he takes it.
but simply pockets it mamatter of course
as his due I presume he would similar
ly disdain to ask for it should the patient
depart 11111111111 offering to pay. They
sometimes {do this. A friend of the
writer, who was once treated thus by a
ladyjriohly attired, stopped her just a
she 11111111111111: her exit, and in the
blandest of terms begged to be allowed
to;look at the prescription again fora
moment. He looked at it a few seconds,
and then. tearing it across, throw it into
the fire. “Iadiosin silks and satin,"
be said, "can generally afi'ord to pay,"
and calmly rang his bail for his servant
Doctor.
occasionally get the Worst of it. though,
when they stand too much on their digs
nity with patients. A local partition!
in a country town wasona day sent to
visitachild in the familyof onoof his
patients. On arrival he found his littlo
patient had been ailing for some days.
and asked why he had not been oullodin
before. “Oh," said the mother, “we '
have been giving it a bottle of E-—'I
am. " mentioning a patent medicine
prepared by a veterinary surgeon well
know in the country, and a bottle of
which she had obtained at the 11th
‘fWhat!" exclaimed the doctor. "expect
me to attend after a horse doctor I" and
he . marched off in great indignation.
The father'of the child was I baker, and
supplied the doctor" as family with broad.
Next. day no bread was delivered at the
doctor's house. The doctor's wife put
on her bonnet and 11111111 and went out
to call on the baker respecting the
omission, On entering the shop she saw
the baker’ s better-half, and politely inti-
mated that she had called to say that no
bread had been left as usual, and she
wouldbo glad to have some sent. “Oh.
no,” was the reply. “your husband won’t
attend as as a doctor, so we sit-1'11 't sup-
ply him with brew " and they didn’t.
The doctor was forced to deal with
another andlinferior baker,” similarly
the baker had on the previous day been ,
forced to send fpr another doctor. ‘
M‘ms 1N mm
Nice people, who don't know a great
11.11. sometimes langhboosnso £11ch11
oral Court of Mums eariy (1048;
ordered 11111 for the yearly choosing of
m “the freeman shall use Indian
comandbeanst the Indian corn tomca-
ifest election, the beans contrarys' The
anatomic kept up to this day in tho
Manchu-cits Historical Society. Now
inalithopopnlsrstatssof antiquity the
election and rejection of magistrat-
m by beans. The maxim
of "Abstain from tho
the hauling.
113111.11 "hoop out of politics."uony-
Collinsvillc were burned Thursday trigr 1.5111. 1
Thursday'from the effects of an explosion "
. Nearly four'ton; (I *
mil-aday are weighed at the d: put in .
Fritz Reiner, a Gert'na'n, attempted sni. ;
He was discovered weak from tqu- _
Saturday John Reynolds, of ‘Vlllll’IL- -
ford, we'nt out to consult a physician, who ‘I
10121111111 be 11.11 heart disease, 11111.1 ad— ]
vised him to go home at once, as he w as i
George S. Pratt, captain of police at -
S. B. \VILSON,
Carpenter'éllsiltlcr,
Steam Band & Scroll Sawing,
Window Frames, Blinds. do.
Packing , Boxes, Mouldings and
Brackets Made to Order
011111 by Telephone or Jill promptly attended to
Phil-Class Turning inns 111011111.
Shop and Residence, 11. Summer, Sheet,
"”3 Norwalk, Conn.
ROOMS ’l 1.1 LET on moderate term: to the right
parties, in nrst-class ne1ghimrhood._yto
.B. W 0N.
Williilill DOUBT
The price we have marked out sort-1121011
31>an srocrt of
CAR-PETINGS
Is lower than ever before known: for in.
stance, 1'. c are selling best uality velvet:
at usual cost of a Trips-sir russels; also
Body Brussels, Tapestry D sseIls, 'lhreo
plys, and Extra Superfine ngrains at ‘3'.)
eat: CENT.BE10W THEN: use“. co’s’r.
SPEGIAI. BARGAINOS.
W also invite. attention to a large stock
of si ugle pieces and patterns we do not in
tend uplicating, w hich. to ett'cct aspcedv
clearance, We are now selling r'rgardier :1
of cost.
CANTON MAT’l 'IllG't'l,
BUGS. OIL OLGTH.),&0.,
In Great Variety, can be purchased from
us at lowest cost.
Orders Executed in City or Country a’t Shortest Notice.
JOHN . 111 ' 111111211
D OB SON g
f Till Ulllllil ii iii Nflll Ylll‘i Silifl lEl'llllill'll Siliflll
FINDS
lMMlliiLliUili Milli Plillil
AND SAYS .
“Ammonia is used in a baking powder to make the powder
cost 1389.! have always been opposed to its employment,
considering that it is not a constituent of pure baking 130117119111.
1' would not use such an article not recommend it." ,
And adds: “The results of 'a complete analysis of several
packages of Cleveland’s Superior Baking Powder, purchased by
myself of grocers, confirm the fact that it is made of pure and.
healthful materials, well manufactured, and is in every particu-
lar reliable and most wholesome. Having had the oxannnation
of the materials used in manufacturing the Cleveland Powder
for many years, it: affords the pleasure to recommend it without
reserve."
mm. M. HABIRSHAW, r. c. 3.,
Analyst for the Chemical Trade ofNow Y
011:, 1
Agricultural society; Chemist of the 8.
Exchange.
GOOD GOODS!
LOW PRICES.
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Analytical Chemist to the New York Produce
MANUFACTURERS,
The Best. French Kid Shoe 1n 'l‘own 4W4? WestMt’l-‘l’
Style. and Quality considered, $4. 50. NTWYORK" _
The Best American Kid, 9 «Go 10—4
' 83.50; a Very Nice One at $3.00; a Good One'at $2.511. ' '-
. p 1 1 1
Look at our $2 Kid Shoes. F. J. OURTISO [103.
Also in l’ebble Goat at $2.00. --FOR--
A Good Grain Button $125.31; NC: E s
- ANOTHER Lor or ' '
Such as
GLOVE TOP SHOES,
$12 5, ..ortl1 $1.7
Men’s Hand Seared French Calf Shoes, 35
A Good H. and flown l Lat-c Shoe for $4... ‘75.
$019. Age out for James Means’ $3 Shoe
in? Ha. hi Bovs‘.
The Duchess, 0111' 0.11711, Uncle
Nick, Hector and others.
Coal and Wood Stoves,
Agate Tea and Cofi‘ee Pots,
Kettlesand Sauce Pan's.
TIN and WOODEN WARE.
CHANDEI'LIE'RS,
Gold Finished Hanging Lumps,
Fine Table Lamps with Dn-
plok Burners.
.r-117.l1s'anli Men’ 5 Shoes. Everything as
rcpt L- at nted andc
BOTTOM PRICES.
LN {gi‘
A. El. HQ YT’S,
Under Opera. Baum. lT'uil. 11 wet, Norwallr. ’
NEW SHAPES ET
PLAIN AND DECORATED TEA SETS.
A Full Line Of
DINNER WARE.
Table Glassware. in New Patterns.
HOUSE FURllISHlllG 880118.816.
To Rem.
Three Rooms suitable for a small family on ‘lam
street, Borough. Apply to
11. 11.11118, Fin-chute Dealer.
SPRING STYLES
' For1885.
BRYANT, BESSE' & Co.
We shall begin to receive and diSpIay this week, the
largest and finest line of
Men’s Youth’s and Children’s}.
CLOTHING
And at Louver Prices I ban Ever.
. For Sale-
A Small llcuse with about one acre of ground 111.
Broad River. Opposite Mrs. James Puritan’s.
Apply to .B.EL1.S, l nrniture Dealer.
A Small Cottage
With plot of mound at Win: It For-Sale Cheap.
Mantra J. B. Ewfiuufmturo Dealer.
.-\ Small KM rm
For Sale Cheap. The old Benjamin Bishop Heme-
stend at North Norwalk, or old road to Sir-ethnic.
consisting of Plow, Meadow, Pasture and W001”!
Land, will be sold as a whole. or in parcels to suit
purchasers. A good chance to secure a home-
tea
Apply to J. B. ELLE, Furniture Dealer.
071 and after April ist- our store. will be open every Honing.
BRYANT. BESSE 11 Co.
{5-2111 11111 1111111111 1110111111115
AND HAT 'I‘ERS
29 Main St., 11111-111111. Conn.
Building Lot-s
1 mile of the Center. A number of desire,
all this Building Lots near the residence of
, Esq. and Broad River District
more 0
J. JB. Ems, Furniture Beaker.
Wit
will
Chas. Kc
Sc
‘
For Sale.
House and Lot opposite residence of Charles E.
St. John, main sncet,I 10 feet flour.
Apply to J. 11.1.1 9, Furniture Dealer.
For sale.
The Homestead of the Subscriber, No. 8 Camp
street. Good. new House and Bare. 100 feet from
comet. 9.1191729
Bo E
9111008389130
E. Quintard’s Son.
Ai‘ TED 011D STD”)
llpprsile Holst Railway Depot,
Parlor Suts
BUFFALO. LOUNGES.
lll'l'l‘lll 11111 11111111111111,
Folding Carpet Rockers.
Walnut Chairs & Rockers.
GREAT 01.031.111.011 le1
-___ 0p ____.
CONTInUED 1T0 APRIL lst.
On account of the very large stock of goods on hand l
shall omitinue to l‘t‘tlllCt‘. stuck
REGARDLESS 01'- 0031':
Until April 151, in order that my success-01 Mr. Hallows,
may select his own goods for Spring Trade
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Upholstered Easv Chairs
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In order to reduce stock as speedily as possible, [SHALL 1 Chamber Suits,
POSITIVELY SELL A'l.‘ COST, 21ndcvc1v1hing shop- CYLINDER ROLL TOP Dnsxs, LA-
worn or out of st) is at MUCH LESS TR ‘1 ‘JCOST IE’SDESKS and DESKS and BOOK
' cases COMBINED, LIBRARY, star-2
W e have goods enough to fit and suit all and the prices ' ”LE TOP MT“ and WALWT “d
' will surprise V011. ,
l
ASH nxinnsroa TABLES.
EUGEIN l1) FA (.lHER, - l
17 Mam Street, Norwam.
Plush Top Stazltds.
FOLDING .sso.
11111» Beds and cars.
Hair, C0112... Wool, Rattan'and Excelsior
)fattrasscs, Pillows, Bolstu‘s, &c.
_ Ilusks, large or small quantity -
3
My". of the Guide )1. boot,
2111113 '08
JESb HOPb ON,
M 1‘” FACTURFL OF
FINE CABBIAG ES
Co... i111... Landans Landaniets. lroughams. Mail Phreteng,"
\Illlagt‘ Carl. “Purses and Undertaker’s Wagons. ,
Carriage Repail 1112; in all its Branches.
NOR WALK, CONN.
E
Live Geese Feathers.
Call. and Examine when in want of
anything in my line
Joseph B. Ells
lICarts.
' 1:1
4..-“... _. _.-__-......
Greek scholar will tell you."
Norwalk Chronicler