NORWIALK GAZETTE,TUESDAY;-JUNE 30, 1885.;-
‘ NORWALK GAZETTE.
_Tuesday. June 28, 1885.
Everybody Enjoyed 115- , ,
The season’s Opening at Brooksrde Park
,took place Friday evening under the
' auspices of the Danbury and Norwalk
' railroad company. 'A large number of
’/
invitations were issued and at 8 o’clock
~ a special train left Norwalk with seven
passenger. cars, loaded to their utmost
capacity, with invited guests, prominent
among whom were a large number of the
wealthiestpeople and the aristocracy of
the town. The run to Brookside was
' made without a stop, excepting atBranch-
ville, where the freight train was passed.
'A special train from Danbury with ten
cars loaded from end to end arrived at
the same time, bringing two brass bands.
0n the arrival of. the trains the newly-
. introduced electric lights were touched off
and the effect was beautiful. The multi-
tude in the park was estimated at 2,000
people. They strolled about the grounds,
‘ took seats in or promenaded the pavilion,
where the bands gave a concert; inspected
the working of the engine and apparatus
of the electric light; the young people
spooned and sparked as young people
always will; some crossed the track to
the hotel “to see a man about a dog,” and
all hands—young, old,and widowcrs—cn-
joyed themselves to the fullest capacity,
if their copious expressions of satisfaction
be any indication. President Lockwood
and Superintendent Crawford accom-
panied the party from Norwalk, andjcould.
not have been othcrwise..tlmn’ highly
gratified withyfthB‘Euccessful carrying out
of theproject' and the manifest approval
Jrof’the participants. Brooksidc Park. is
now Open for-the season, and with picnic
, parties and excursions, will undoubtedly
be kept in a gorgeous state pf gayety till
the swallows homeward fly. The GAZETTE
congratulates the management on the sig-
nal success of their auspicious opening.
__—____4.>——————-
Grand Army Figures.
At the national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, held in
Portland, Maine, it was showed that the
order had flourished and increased largely
within a year. March 81, 1884, thirty-six
departments reported 4,323 posts and
233,595 members. March 31,1885, thirty-
eight departments reported 5,026 posts
and 269,684 members. During eleven
months there have been added to the rolls
by muster, 66,729; by reinstatements and
transfers, 20,355; total increase, 87,084.
The losses by suspension during last year
number 84,292, which great number must
be due in great measure to the negligence
and inefficiency of post officers, who fail
to discharge the duties imposed upon
~ them. The report of the quartcrmaster-
general shows that on J unc 9 ‘there was
on hand a cash balance of $15,224.60, be—
ing a gain of $1,926.02.
______‘..’———_——
A County Press Club.
At the Roton dinner yesterday the sug—
gestion in last week’s GAZETTE relative to
the formation of a county press club was
discussed at length. The sentiment of all
present was in favor of such a club and it
was thereupon decided to form it at once.
The following temporary oliicers were
elected: President, Rev. C. G Adams of
Southport; secretary, John H. Wade;
treasurer, James Golden. A committee
consisting of Editors Royce of Stamford,
Ellendorf of South Norwalk, and Edwards
of Greenwich, was appointed to draft a
constitution and by-laws, said committee
to report at Rockport in August, at which
time and place the county press are invit-
ed to another shore dinner.
.————4§>——-——-
The Peripatetic Pests.
Says the Stamford Herald :-—A Water.
,side man, near the Black-road crossing,
is so pcstcrcd with tramps who ring the
door bell and ask for “work” and victuals
—cspccially vietuals—at all hours of the
day and night, that he thinks seriously of
hiring a girl to answer “calls." He is
exceedingly anxious to know why the
tramp law is not enforced and why a
vagrant is so seldom brought before the
borough court, and that, too, when tramps
were never more numerous all about town ~
than they are this season—the highways
and byways fairly swarming with the
most villianous-looking crew that Europe
has yet sent to our shores.
“Gui-Chew.”
The young ladies of Vassar College are
good feeders. In the year ending June
1st, those giddy things ate 94,485 pounds
of fresh meat, 2,380 pounds of turkey,
3,395 pounds of fresh fish, 7 pounds of
mackerel, 30,000 clams, about 100,000
quarts of milk, 14,000 pounds of butter,
22,000 pounds of sugar, 15,000 bananas,
16,000 oranges, 579 boxes of caramels, 400
boxes of sardines, 692 pounds of confec-
tions, 1,000 dozen cars of corn, 8,000
lemons, 2,000 pounds of lard, 3,000 pounds
of coffee, 91 pounds of maple sugar, 40
bushels of onions, 12 gallons of horse rad-
ish, 71 bushels ofsalt, etc.
——————<+>———
All About a. Penny.
The Bridgeport News tells of a small
boy who found an old copper cent in
Southport, the other day, which was
dated 1794 and was worth $1.75. It
makes a good item and reads well, but
the value of the cent is too large. There
were three distinct dies used in the penny
coinage of 1794. One was the same as
1793, and that coin is worth fifty cents.
Another has what is known to collectors
as a “marred field," and is worth seventy
cents. The third has a “scarred head,”
and is worth but forty cents.
—————,—4-o->——————
Attention, Mr. Barnum. _
Rumor has it that Ex-Mayor Golden is
. rushing headlong after the South Norwalk
post office and that the kindlv offices of
the Hon. W.,H.Barnum are to be,‘ or have
been sought in his behalf. How much of
truth there is in the report we know not,
but we doubt if the able and shrewd politi-
cian, Barnum, who is now in. the race for
SenatorHawley seat, would care to ll'andi-
cap himself. with the appointment of 'a
man against whom the entire labor ele-
ment of the town is at war.r
< ———-——-‘§.————-
Bids for Repairing the Bear.
WASHINGTON, J unc 27.-Bids were open-
ed at the Treasury Department today for
'repairing the revenue steamer Bear at
New York. There were ten bids, ranging
from $17,700, by Robert Palmer & Sons.
ofNorwalk, Conn. to $48,200 by Neafie &
Levy, ofPhila. The contractwill probably
be awarded to Palmer & Sons. The Bear
is the whaler which assisted in the rescue
of Lieut. Greely’s party in the Arctic, and
which was transferred to the Revenue
-Marine Service by act of Congress.—8un.
I , , .
' - As Usual.
Judge Dolen, of Bridgeport, has decided
that the Police Gatelte does not come
under the statute passed by theJast legis-
lature in regard to “criminal literature.”
He ale.) intimates that the law is unconsti-
tutional. The Police Gazette therefore has
the benefit of an enormous advertisement,
and the legislature has unwitting aided
the circulation of the paper it tried to
_Sllppl‘CSS. ,
Rambling Rosie;
Our budget of “Random Ramblings
will be missed this week, owing to the
absence from town of Miss' Rosie Rowe
' . who is‘cnjoying a vacation trip. She will
probably be home in time to dish up an
appetizing lay-out of facts and fancies for
our next issue. i .
—.——-————~—-<+>——-——-—
Darien’s Mystery.
The Daricn murder is as far from solution
as ever and promises to add- One more to
' the list of unsolved “mysteries” that have
made Connecticut justice a by word and a_
reproach in the opinion of sister states.
, ___.___‘ '
+>————-—-
' The fire department willhold a. picnic
next month, and members are requested
to meet at the Pioneer company’s house
to-night to talk it up.
9 ' w.
Fishermen and Their Luck.
On Wednesday morning bright and
early—too early for good nature— a party
of five slick looking members of the “first
society” might have been seen by early
risers who were up in time to see them,
wending their way to the dock at South
Norwalk where they had a cat-rigged
steamboat engaged to transport them to
the fishing grounds three or four miles
down the sound where ‘ malicious rumor
said the black-fish and sea bass Were “so
thick you could haul 'cm out just as fast
as you could throw in your hook." The
sail down the sound was delightful; there
was a stiffbrceze blowing from the nor‘-
east by sou’-somcthing, that gave the
swift gliding cat-boat a “speed-my-bark"
velocity and whistled a wierd bamrolle
through the rigging. .
Arrived off Caukeena, Capt. “Thede”
Smith 'threw a chandelier overboard
with a bed cord attached, the curtain
was lowered and the good ship stood
still. Then the fish lines were brought
forth, the hooks were baited with clams,
and preparations were made for “pulling
in the black-fish and sea bass as fast as
the hooks could be dropped.” For some
reason these preparations were super-
fluous. A big sea bass that had taken
hold of the local scribe’s book was haul-
ed up to the surface, but when he got his
head out of water and looked into the
boat and saw Fred Lockwood in the
stern, he let go the hook and went back
into the briny deep. Then Wyman be;
gan to struggle with Hammond-«Ref: a
bewildering-series fif’s'c'ientific contortions,
’and cautious maneuvers he succeeded in
landing a magnificent—toad—fish or “swel-
lot” about five inches long, with a cream
colOred bellyfia big mouth, and a head
that reached so far back that he could use
his tail for eye winkers. ‘- All hands
crowded around to congratulate wyman
and- guess on; the weight of the beast, who
lay‘ there winking and blinking his bleary
eyes like a solemn faced man buying soda
water. . '
“Tickle him in the belly and see him
swell," said Capt. Smith; whereupon
Mosher turned the fish upon his back and
scratched his abdomen with a stick, when
he puffed up like a balloon and croaked
with glee or something. A shout of vic-
tory from the other side of the boat broke
up the tickling pastime, and the whole
attention was directed to where Gilmore,
who was attending diligently to his knit-
ting, had just pulled in a “sea robin” who
had swallowed the hook so completely
that the barb stuck in his tail. .
Then Lockwood beat the record by
pulling out two more of those yellow bel-
lied puff—balls at once. It Was a good
day for toad-fish. You could “pull them
out as fast as you could throw in your
book.” They came out two on a hook,
and swarmed near the surface by the
score, awaiting their turnsat the bait.
Capt Smith decided that he’d try anoth-
er spot where he knew there were more
black-fish than you could count, and off
sailed the party for the fishing grounds
off the rocky coast of Nauvoo. Here
they had several bites, and occasionally
the welkin would ring with shouts trium-
phant, as a fish flopped into the bottom of
the boat. Contrary to expectations, how-
ever, there was no difiiculty in counting
them. Here the local scribe, detecting
by the vibrations of his line that a big
black-fish, so thick he couldn’t count it,
was shaking hands with his bait, gave a
spasmodic twitch that jerked his straw
hatinto the water, whereit drifted rapidly
out to sea. Immediately the chandelier
was hauled in, the curtain rung up, the
fish lines were hurriedly coiled and the
boat started in pursuit of the hat. It was
chased about half a mile and was just
sinking for the third time when Lock-
wood, at the hazardous risk of getting his
cuff buttons wet, snatched it from a wat-
ery grave and restored it to the noble
brow of its sun-burning wearer, who for
an hour after-wood enjoyed the exquisite
sensation of having little rivulets of
sticky, salt water trickling down his neck
inside his shirt collar. Anchor was cast
again, somewhere near the “Cow and.
,,Calf” islands, -whore some more yellow
bellied swell-ups were captured, and an
occasional black-fish. ,
When the party sailed for home the
spoils were inventoricd. There were
half a bushel of toad-fish, a dozen black-
fish, six devil-fish or sea spiders (with one
of which the scribe nearly frightened
Moshcr into delirium tremcns by putting
'it down his neck,) one nasty, squirming
eel, one whatdo-you-calbit with a tail full
of prickles‘and wings like those of a bat,
one frost-fish, one straw hat and an empty
jug. The subsequent history of the toad-
fish is too painful to relate, barring the
fact that they were boxed up and present.
ed to an up-town business man who in-
judiciously gave copious thanks before he
looked at the gift, but observing the
alacrity with which the presenting party
got out of his office, took a peep at the
contents of the box and with an ungram-
matical ejaculation, hurled the box, toad-
fish and all after them, striking one of the
fishermen in the back and spilling toad-
fish all over him.
The party is to embark in the near fu-
ture, on another fishing voyage, and are
going where ”black-fish are so thick you
can pull them in," etc.
A Pie-ens Town.
Who would believe that Mr. James Ells
sells over one hundred and fifty pies per
day, or nearly one thousand per week with-
in the limits of the town of Norwalk? yet
such is the surprising fact! We cannot
account for it, except it be because of the
pious example Set by our brilliant cotcm-
porary Beach, now of the Ansonia Senti-
nel while a genial resident of Norwalk.
Ells says he sells ten mince pics to one of'
any other material. :He exercises the
greatest care in selecting his materials for
compounding his pies and buys, of course,
largely at wholesale, in New York. Mice,
bugs and reaches, which traditionally
served for the filling of the army sutlcrs’
pies, Ells rigidly excludes. A thousand
pics 3 week eaten by Norwalkersl _ Is it
any wonder we have so many “crusty”
old bachelors among us? '
———<* b
. Tapping a. T111. and. What Game of It.
In a grocery on South street, Saturday,
there stood a woman alone. ' The reason
she was alone was because the grocer Was
down cellar filling an order. When the
grocer returned and went to his till he
saw that it had been robbed of a two
dollar bill. He suspected his customer
and charged her with the theft. She
stoutly denied the impeachment. Then‘
he said to her:
"Give me back that two dollar bill, and '
I will give you half'of it."
The offer was too tempting to be resisted
and she gave him.back the two dollars.
But he did not give her a dollar. And
she don't hardly want to go to law to
recover it.—'Danbury News.
.__.__¢+p—_———_
Obituary.
Maggie Morrow, wife of George Colycr,
a former resident of Norwalk, died at her
home in New York on Fridav last in the
25th year of her age. She had been ill
but a short while and no serious results
were expected until a few hours before
her death when her malady took an alarm-
ing turn for the worse. She was a lovable
lady‘and though but the bride of a ‘year,
had rendered bright unto sunlight the lit L
tlc home now left desola‘tc. The funeral
occurred at the ‘hou'se, in 52d street, on
Sunday, the remains being interred in the
Cemetery of Evergreens, Brooklyn.
____._«>__—————
Beady for 11 Fight.
It is likely that the new city ordinance
prohibiting parades of the Salvation Army
which went into effect yesterday, will be
speedily tested. The leaders of the Army
have intimated that they shall continue to
parade and take the consequences. South
Norwalk, . therefore, has an ugly job on
her hands. ~
,1
_ Auixture.‘
Buddensiek, the New York builder
whoac death trap houses recently fell and
killed several persons, has been sentenced
to ten years imprisonment and to pay 8
fine of woos—Several Annapolis naval
cadets were courtmartialed last week for
flirting with young ladies.———A brother
of the late Vice-President Wilson is em-
ployed asa guide at the Bureau of en-
graving and Printing at Washington, and
receives $1.50 a day therefor.——-Thc
Broadway horsecar scheme bids fair to
become an immense financial success.
The cars are daily crowded almost to
sufiocation.—————John McCullough, the
actor, has become violently insane and
his friends are making arrangements to
have him placed under restraint.———The
Pope will create six new Cardinal; at the
consistory to be held July 13.———Cincin-
nati stone cutters have obtained an
increase of from $3.50 to $4.00 in their
day’s pay.———Prcsidcnt Cleveland has
suspended from the ofllce of appraiser at
the San Francisco custom house, Mr.
George W. Dent, a brother-in-law of Gen-
eral Grant.———-Strawbcrries sold at from
3 to 6 cents a quart in Albany last Tues-
day. The cause was the flooding of
that market with 60,000 quarts.—-—-Thc
greater than the J une estimate ofr’the
state board of agricultl’lrepsi enry
Kapp, an Americap,..eeiilmitted suicide
at Nice on Mopdtiy after losing all his
.monedeMonte Carlo gaming tables.
'——-Lafayette College conferred the de-
grees of LL.D upon the Rev Dr. Charles
Robinson of New York and of D.D. upon
the Rev. J. A. Leggett of Rahway, N. J.
——-Tweuty Rock Island families ate
tainted beef and their condition is serious.
Several are not expected to ' rccover.’—-—
Walker Blaine, it is said, is to be married
this summer to a daughter of ex-Governor
Famsworth of West Virginia.-——-An edi-
torial party of two hundred people from
Pennsylvania went through the big ele-
phant at Coney Island Wednesday——
There were about 100,000 visitors at the
Grand Army national encampment in
Portland,Maine.——-A bridegroomjs broth-
er in Pawpaw, .Ill., fired into a cala-
thumpian band the other night, killing
one and bpdly injuring several Others—‘—
Bakers are said to have always experi-
‘ enced great difficulty in observing the pro-
gress of baking. This has been surmount-
ed recently in London by lighting ovens
with electricity and providing them with
plate glass doors.——The pneumatic post-
al service in Paris, lately completed, cost
over $200,000 and the length of the pipe
is over thirty-four miles. The charge for
trsnsmitting a letter to any place within
the fortifications is three cents. The ser-
rvice covers extreme points about seven
miles apart.
Our Contemporaries.
The Portchester Enterprise has changed
its day of publication. from Saturday to
'Wednesday. That gives the editor time
enough to get rested up, so he can attend
church.
A vacant boom in the matrimonial mar-
ket in Canaan has given editor Sam Beck-
ley of the News a chance to enjoy a sort
of second-hand honey-moon. He says
» that he and his family “have been living
, kindly remembered.”
William Parsons, who started the Hart-
ford Telegram, has been appointed a
special Indian agent by President Cleve-
land. Editor much big man. Whoop!
Our dearly beloved brethren of the
Standard, on Thursday, cut up the same
caper for‘ which they gave the Hartford
Telegram a scoring down. They repub-
lished an article from the GAza'rrr. and
gave the credit to the Sentinel.
When a printer asks his best girl to
give himaproof of her love, she looks
her form up in his m-bracc, and he puts
his imprint on it.—[That Jones, of the
Weetpm-ter.
If our belligerent brethren, James, of
Thomaston, and Bolics, of New Milford,
ever get together to “have it out,” we’d
like the privilege of holding somebody’s
coat.
Says the Ridgeficld Press man: “Mr.
Webster’s strawberries are turning out a
total failure this year. Too bad—We had
our mouth fixed for a bushel.” Chew
alum awhile, neighbor; even the water
melon crop threatens to be short.
A Scandal that Emigrated.
A young man-who has just returned
from the West brings an item that will be
of interest to the people of Norwalk. In
the course of his travels he had occasion
to call at a mercantile store kept by one
“Berkeley" in Kansas City. He at once de-
tected a resemblance in Berkeley to some-
body he had seen before, and on closer
scrutiny identified him as Chas. S. Hawes,
who will be remembered here as the in-
dividual whose “ways that were dark"
made the town too hot to hold him, and
moved him to suddenly and silently de-
part to “parts unknown" a year or so ago,
when his crookedness as a tobacco dealer
came to light, leaving a host of creditors
to mourn their own loss. Until now, his
whereabouts were unknown. Another
iuteresting revelation in the case, is the
fact that it has been discovered that a lady
who left Norwalk some months after
for California, is in Kansas City, living
with Hawes. This singular coincidence
goes far toward giving the color of truth
to the rumors of familiar relations between
the couple, that were current when both
were residents here. ,
Excellent Advice.
Judging from all acounts Norwalk is
having a hard time with the Salvation
Army. Bridgeport had the same experi-
ence as long as scenes of ruflianism were
enacted during the parades of the Army
or before the ordinance relative to the
parade was passed. South' Norwalk has
followed Bridgeport’s example and passed
a similar ordinance. But South Norwalk
must .do more and prevent her roughs
from annoying the army. If this is done
and sensible people turn their backs on a
religion pounded out of bass drums, tam-
bourines, and other instruments of the
kind, there will be no trouble. The army
in this city is fast losing its prestige, and
’tis well. Those who have been engaged
in' the work here at one time and another
have not shown by their, actions that they
were the proper persons to follow the ex-
ample of. The devil now has a stronger
hold of them than ever. In a majority of
cases they. are too lazy to work and not
honest enough to be trusted out of sight.
Let the army alone and its mockery, in
the name of religion, will soon be a thing
of the push—Bridgeport Port.
Young Bouton Pardoned.
In last week’s GAZB'ITI we stated that
Chief Lockwood would start for Sing Sing
to bring home Willis L. Bouton, who had
been pardoned by Governor Hill, of New
York. It seems that the district attorney,
who prosecuted the indictment, strongly
recommended the pardon. In his reasons
for granting the pardon Governor Hill.
says, in part :— "
Bouton, who is a member. of a respectable
family in Norwalk, Conn., came to New York
cit last fall. He was nineteen years of age.
Fa ing into bad company he was induced to
drink, 'and on the day ofelection,.ior the first.
time in his life became intoxicated, and was
.mado the tool of his associates, and by them
' was induced to commit the ofionce.
Recorder
Smyih, in consideration of Bouton’agood char-
acter, imposed the lowest penalty allowed by
law. With the commutation allowed by law
for good conduct, there remains less than three
months of his sentence. His mother is in' the
last stages of cancerous disease, and cannot, Ill
her doctor’s opinion, live longer than two
weeks. For several months she has been con-
stantly asking. for her ' son, and. ontroating
that she may see him before her death.
The doctor tel 3 me that he knows the iewdays
of life remaining for her would be rendered
comparatively happy by the presence of the
her only can. In t e belief that the object of
punishment has been obtained and that the
administration of justice will not suffer byhls
release, I have granted the pardon sought.
Young Bouton arrived home with Chief
Lockwood on Wednesday last. '
wheat yield in Kansas is 15 per cent
on wedding cake, with which, they were.
.Hawes’ sudden disappearance, ostensibly ,
Grim Death With a Crank on It.
The Maxim gun, on exhibition at the.
Inventors' Exhibition in. London, attracts;
more attention than any other exhibit.
It weighs "only 65 pounds and-is mounted
upon alight tripod, which can be lower-
ed, raised, moved laterally with one hand
as easily as a garden hose, and which
pours out automatically 600 shots a min-
ute. One man simply sets the frightful
stream of bullets going, and then directs
it at will. This is a' gun, too, which can-
not jam, which cannot get overheated,
and which would ' go on firing just the
same if its operator was shot down at the
start. Each time the recoil energy, in-
stead of being wasted in kicking the gun
over is used to eject the empty cartridge,
cook the gun, place the next cartridge
and fire it. The cartridges are taken in
from the bottom in a chain. Each of
these chains has 333 cartridges packed in
in a' box which is set in a groove under
the gun. The operator has simply to
start the gun—amattcr of seven turns of
the hammer crank—and then, when
the chain of cartridges is nearly exhaust-
ed, fasten a new chain to the hook at the
end and push out the old box with a new,
full one,,.—‘The whole thing has been de-
velop'éd within the past two years. Mr.
”Maxim has also invented an electrical ap-
paratus for the working of very heavy
cannon, which enables a child to handle a
-gun heretofore requiring seven artilery-
men. Hc is now at work upon a compre-
hensive scheme of coast and naval
defense. One feature of it is a modifica-
tion of the Maxim gun which will destroy
torpedo boats. Another is an invention
by which a cannon of the largest size can
be worked on a lifting platform by elec-
trinity. For example, 0 g e shore at
Sandy Hook a 100 ton gun could be sunk
below the earth level and masked from
view; at a signal it could be raised above
the ground, trained, fired and lowered
again, all in the twinkle of an eye.
_____————00 ~
Sadly Significant.
It is doubtful whether in New England
we shall see again so large a representation
of the remnant of the Union army as is in
Portland this week. It is a'spectaclc that
we may well wish to see and remember.
Especially is it a noble and stirring sight
for the young, inspiring them with patri-
otic emotions. To them the war is a tra-
dition and a romance. It is brought near-
er to their apprehension as a reality and a
service beholding the men who stood in
serricd ranks when death flew in the air
and for their sake dared all things and
won the triumph—Boston Journal.
-————000—-—‘.-—
List of Patents
Issued from the U. S. Patent Office for the
week ending J one 23, for the State of Connec-
ticut, furnished as from the office of John E.
Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven, Conn.
J. Alexander, Hartford spring bed bottom.
H. D. Barnes, New Haven, stave jorntmg
machine.
S. D. Castle, Bridgeport, roller skate.
H. F. Haslam, New Britain, chalk lino reel.
N. Jenkins, assignor to Holmes, Booth 8:.
Ha den, Waterbury, stand lamp.
(i. W. Jopson, Meriden, key ring. _ 4
J. N. Leonard, Warehouse Point, display
' case for goods.
A. McKeller, Bridgeport, monument. .
S. C. Palmer, South Norwalk, hat sizmg
machine. '
G.‘Piannkuche Hartford, assiguor to Sculler
Electric Light 00., electric arc lamp. _
W. S. Platt, Waterbury, making electrical
conductors. ,
J. D. Underwood, Meriden, assignor to 0s-
borne lit. Cheeeman 00., Ansonia, lam burner.
W. A. Wales, assignor to A. N. Clar ', Plain-
ville, check rein fastener. ‘
LeRoy, S. White, Waterbury, electric light-
ing device'.
C. E. Wllittlesey, New Haven,
to II. ’1‘. Peck, 100..
asstgncr 1-2
0.
file'- Honey the great Cough euro, 250.39.,“
Glenn’s Sulphur Soup heels and bunnies,“
“ammonites-rover killsCochuulonlfio
lllll's flair and Whisker Dye—Black 6 Brown.“
rile’l'l'oothnchc Drops cure in 1 Minute.“
Don's Bum-sane rm- are a sure can.“
##-
MARRIED.
PuAsa-Honmrs—In Brooklyn, N. Y., by the
Rev. H. Peace. Mr. H. Emory Pease, son of
the officiating clergyman, to Miss Minnie H.
Holmes, daughter of Luther W. Holmes,
Earp, all of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Len—Amars—In South Norwalk, June 24 Mr.
M. M. Lee, of New York, to Miss Julia Adams,
of South Norwalk.
DIED.
Conran— In New York city, June 26, Maggie
Morrow, wife of George Colyer, in the 25th
year of her age. Interment made at the
Cemetery of the Evergreens, Brooklyn.
$2 5 REWARD.-—The above reward will be
paid for information that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of the party who is
false! representing himself to be DB. M.
SCH AB, the optlclan and oculist. Dr. Schwab
is to be found only at the Norwalk and Mahackcmo
Hotels. He employs no peddlers or agents. tree
Wanted.
0 AN invalid lady wishes to hire a low body Phae-
ton or canopy top carriage for the months of
July and August. Apply at GAZETTE Orr-Wen. tf‘zs
PICNIC;
Sumner Union Loans Club will give a Picnic on
" JULY 4th,
GRANTS GROVE, EAST AVENUE,
Formerly known as Bennett's Farm.
Wanted.
A position for a woman in some family where
she can have her child with her. Good home more
of an object than wages. Also a posltlon for a
young man to do copying or as amanuensis, or
assistant bookkeeper, or timekeeper; salary not so
much an object to commence as to secure a good
ppening. Also cooks waiters. and help of all
' nds in town and at the sea shore. 6m23
Shepard’s Grand Union Employment Bureau.
TO FARMERS.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE. -.
ANearly new light buggy harness, solid metal
trlmmmgs, for a ton of good, clean, old
meadow hay. Enquire at the GAZETTE Orrrca.
For Rent.
II$HE Booms over Jackson’s store.
gglgc or ofilce. Enquire oi
' t
Suitable for
LnGaArm JACKSON.
To- Let.
T Five Mile River. The Streeter Cottage,5
rooms, fronting on the depot. Rent $150 per
annum. Apply to JACOB M. LAY'l‘ON. South
Norwalk. 5t23
To Let.
rFHE first ofilce at the head of the stairs in‘
GAZETTE Building. The best ofilce room in
the building. Apply to B. J. STURGES. me
For Rent. '
THE Little Store beneath the GAZETTE publica-
t
tion office. A most desirable location.
fill Apply to B. J. Sruucus.
Fourth profijulyt.
'GRAND‘”
EXCURSION
——-—-TO—7-.———
7 NEW LONDON,
Steamer “ City of Albany.”
ON THE. MORNING OF '
SATURDAY, JULY 4.
HE STEAMER. CITY ,OF ALBANY,
in connection with the" Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad colglfipany, .will make a
Grand Excursion to , WLONDON, Ct.,
leaving South Norwalk at 7:15 a. 111., and
Wilson Point on arrival of the morning
trainfromDanbu . Returning will leave
New London at p.111. A special train
for Danbu and intermediate stations
will Leave ilson Point. on arrival of the
boat from New London.
A FULL BRASS BAND
HAS BEEN ENGAGED FOR THE
EXCURSION
REFRESHMENTS or an kinds
can be had on board the boat. 2125
Faro from south Norwalk and return
'75, Cents.
'Tlu Dal-W! Celebrate!
Roton Point Grove
Imus!!! Attractor! ‘
2~Bands of Masic~2
Prof. Heine’s-Brass Band,
of 16"pieccs, and
Prof. Campbell’s Orchestra.
_ we! furnish music in the
Pavillion and on the grounds from
- 10 a. m. till 11 p. in.
Two Steamers
Will make hourly trips from
South llama!!! Steamboat flock
FOR
Reton Point Grove.
Excursion Tickets, only
25 a: EN Ts.
D. H. CLARK; _ - -
Tide Water Grist Mill
At Westp’orf. Conn.,
AT ,AUGTIONI
On Thursday, July 9, 1885,
At 2:30 p. m.,
AUGTIONER.
0N the premises, will be sold the Large Tide
Water Mill owned by the Stamford Manu-
facturing Co., situated at Westport Conn., to-
gsther with the Dams, Breakwater, Wharves and
atcr Privileges attached thereto, and including
3111311111]! Stones and Machinery contained in said
This is one of the oldest established Mill sites on
the Connecticut shore. The Mill Building with
machinery now in. with moderate outlay can be
put in condition for Grist Mill or manufacturing
purposes, the large pond north of the dam furnish-
ng abundant water power. Dockage facilities
adjoining the Mill, New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad at Westport but about one mile
distant.
If weather stormy sale next fair day. Sale
positive, as owners located elsewhere have no
urther use for the property.
For further particulars apply to D. M. Clark,
Auctioneer, Stamford, Conn.
June 24th, 1885. 2126
Order of Notice.
Nathan B. Johnson, ‘1
vs '
James M. Johnson, L
and Heirs of
Anna Corina Johnson, deceased.
STATE or Conuncrrcur,
COUNTY or FAIRFIELD, '1
Baroaaron'r, June 2611! 1885.
PON THE COMPLAINT of said Nathan B.
Johnson praying for reasons, therein set
forth for a foreclosure of a mortgage returnable to
the Court of Common Pleas, in and for Fairfield
County. on the First Monday in September, 1885.
It appearing to and being found by the subscribing
authority that the real estate to' be foreclosed in
part, or wholly, belonged to said Anna Corina
' Johnson, deceased. in her own right ; that she died
intestate, and there is no administrator to adminis-
ter upon her estate, and that the creditors, heirs
and legal representatives of said deceased,and their
respective places of residence are wholly unknown
to the plaintiff: and the plaintiff's attorney haying
made affidavit in accordance with the statute in
such case provided— ‘
THEREFORE Oannasb—That notice of the pend-
eney of said complaint be given by publishing this
order in the Nouwunr GAZETTE, a newspaper
printed in Norwalk, three weeks suecessrvely,
pggugmenclng on or begin the 30th day of J unc,
. . . B
Judge of Court of Common Pleasior Fairfield
County. 3126
WATER GAP HOUSE,
DELAWARE WATER GAP, Penn., opens June
10.—A healthful and beautiful mountain resort;
hotel perfect; water from mountain springs in the
bedrooms; s and electric. belts: three hours
from New ork by Delaware Lackawanna and
Western R. u. 4 L. w. BRODHEAD.
“23 ' , Proprietor.
Dividend Notice.
NATIONAL BANK or Noawux.
NORWALK, J une 23d, 1885.
ADIVIuEND of 31.; per cent., from the earnings
of the past six months, has been declared by
this bank, payable on and after Jul 11st, 1885.
. H. P. PR CE, Cashier.
Fairfield. CountyN'ational Bank
Nouwux Coma, June 22a. 1885.
THE Directors of nus Bank have this day do-
clared a dividend of four (4)' per ce from
the earnings for the past six months payab e tome
stockholders on and after July lst, 1885. ,
2t25 L. S. COLE, Cashier.
Norwalk Savings Society.
NoawAnx, June 11th, 1885.
INTEREST at the rate of four (4) per cent per
annum, for the current six months,wlllbe
credited to depositors July lst 1885, and paid to
them on and after J ally 10th. Per order,
also G ORGE E. MILLER,
. Treasurer.
Notice.
ISTRICT 0F WESTPORT, ss., Probate
Court,-June 21, 1885.
An instrument in writing, pulgporfing to be the
Last Will of FLAVIU S C AR , late of Westport
in said dlstrlct, deceased, having been presented
to this court for admission to probate
Gunman—That the matter be heard and deter- ‘
mined at the Probate Office in Westport, on the
6th day of July, 1885, at 9 o’clock forenoon, and
that publlc notice thereof be given to all persons
interested in said estate to appear if they see cause
and be heard thereon. _ , ltlto
. SlLAS B. SHERWOOD, Judge.
To The rustic l—a cans.
have recently learned from creditable au-
thority that statements are bcine.r industri-
oualy circulated, with the evident intent of in-
juring my business, to the effect that in my use
of the new process of embalming the dead, an
exposure of the remains is usual and rendered
necessary for its effectual application. Noth-
ing can be further from the ruth. I have used
the system, which is now adopted by all the
leading and best undertakers of this country,
for nearly two years, durin which time I have
not used a single ound 0 ice for preserving
the bodies oft e end. And I am the only un-
dertaker who has not used it. But in pain-
stance has it been necessary to expose any
more of the person of the corpse than is seen
after it is laid out in the casket for public view
and burial service. The process of administer-
ing it is.“ delicate as the injection of a by 0-
,dermie needle in the wrist or hand tool ay
sin in the living subject. I confidently ap Gal
0 every friend of the more than a bun red
subjects I have used the process upon and who »
have witnessed its administration, to confirm'
my statement in this respect, and to aid in re-
futing the injurious. cruel and heartless false-
hood 10 which I have been forced to refer.
Res tfullv _. .
ruse ~ 1’9va E.’QUINTABD.‘ -
A few more of those
, annular.
’ Mllburn Wagons
‘ FOR SALE
A1" :i
ll! . * 81!;
. South Norwalk.. .
. Price No Object. . ,
Wagons'mustbe sold.
{mm 4
Bufi‘aloBill v
Has the Only and Original
Willi WEST
-—-——It has been—e-
Reconstructed!
Improved! '
_ Enlarged!
Many Neeratures Added
Since Last Year!
Sitting Bull,
The NAPOLEON of the RED
MEN, with his Family and Staff
of Trusty Warriors:
MISS ANN!!! olmr,
’l‘hc‘ (ll-3516.3? Markswoman
Living. ,
Mus-tang Joe,
Who jumps squarely over a 16!}
hands home without touching
him. ,
”MUS. llllll'lNflIiHTEflS.
SCOUTS, COWBOYS!
Halls of Buffalo. Elk, Wild Texan
Steers, Indian Ponies.
Will I exhibit on the
invalid! Grounds
Monday, July 13.
Watch' for the Grand Street
Parade. .
EXTRA TRAINS
Will run to the grounds. Time
"given next week.
\
Notice.
Reduction in the Price of Gas.
Noawuar, Coma, J une 10, 1885.
THE Norwalk Gas Light Company will furnish
gas to consumers from and after July 1, 1885,
at $2.50 per thousand feet, and will make a reduc-
tion of 50 cents per thousand feet on all bills paid
on or before the 10th day of each month, thus
making the price of gas $2 per thousand feet for
payment as above. 6t24
DUDLEY P. ELY, President.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, as. Probate Court,
June 12th A. D. 1885.
Estate of SAMUEL E. OLMSTEAD, late of Nor-
walk, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
tnelr claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarretl a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
- REBECCA G. OLMS'I'EAD,
EDWARD K. LOCKWOOD,
3t24 Administrators with the Will Annexed.’
toorsssuous
LET THE MAN OR WOMAN
Who thinks
Norwalk a
SHOE‘STORE
prepared 'to offer
GREATER INDUCEMENTS
than we do, read' this advertise-
‘ mentz— '
there exists in
First and foremost we offer you
one lot Ladies’ French Kid Button
reduced from $4.50 to $3.62.
One lot Ladies’ French Kid
Cloth Top reduced from $4.50 to
$2 97. '
TWclvc pairs Ladies" front scam
French Kid reduced from $4 to
$1.97.
Thilty-six pairs Ladies’ Ameri-
can Kid reduced from $2.50 to
$1.42.
Taro hundred pairs Ladies’
Curacoa Kid, button, for only
$2.50. ,
Twenty-four pairs [ladics’ Ann-r-
ican Kid, glove top, $1.25.
Thirty-six pairs Lndies’ Ameri—
canKid. glove top, 99 cents.
Gents’ handmade “()ur Make.”
reduced from $5. 50 to 84.
Seventy~five pairs Cox, Young
& Gardner’s fine shoes reduced
from $4.50 to $3.
Twenty-five pairs Men’s Con-
gress $1.25.
Thirty- six pairs Men’s Congress
$1.00. .
Twenty-four pairs ’Men’s Bro~
galls $1.00.
We respectfillly ask every man
and woman in and within a radi-
us 0125 miles of Norwalk to ex~
amine the above goods. By so
doing you will incur no obligation
to buy, as we consrder it a pleasure
to show these ~g0OdS, knowing
their cost, and - realizing that they
are less than. three-feurths their
value.
All of these goods are fresh and
clean, of latest make and desirable
style. '
.17 Main Street,
NOltWA LK. '
Successor to Eugene Faucher
The .“Seaside,”
' __._n' ELI. mulling—.—
Will be open for the season on 3 0
o
' SATURDAY, ~ MAY
The " SEASIDE," has been thoroughly Runmn,
REFUBNISBBD and ENLABGBD.
BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED BY THE DAY,
WEEK OR. MONTH. '
Telephoulc Communication.
WAN communications should be addressed to
Norwalk post omce. -
N T REQUA Proprietor.
tf2l cums. LACRIOX, superintendent.
an STYLES u!!! u!!!
: -—A'l‘—
Taiwan's-IT’S .
HEADQUARTERS FOR
MILLINERY!
Ladles will find the largest and finest dlsplay of
Milllnery ever exhibited ntowu. Having disposed
of all our old stock we are now prepare to show
an entirely new stock, consisting of
Straw Hats and Bonnets
ln all the leadlng Shapes and Colors.
Elegant display of Plaid Scarfs, Trlmmlngs, 50
cents up.
Plaid Ribbons, from 25 cents up to $1.25 per yd.
Brocaded Sash Ribbon, all Silk, 95 cents.
Line Colored and Black Crepes at only 50 cents
per var
Bargains in Children’s Hats, Lac! caps.
We have a most elegant display of Flowers and
Noveltles in Ostrich Feathers, om Poms, Tlps,ete.
Also Gilt, Silyer and Jet Lace, Braids, Cords and
., Ornaments. '
' Black English Grapes and Mourning Goods a1~
ways on hand.
Bonnets made to order at-short notlce.
Please call and examine our goods, and we will
guarantee to please you every time, at a
No. 3 Water St., Norwalk, and '
73 Main St, South Norwalk.
FoRsALE.
VICTORIA,
Newly Trimmed and Painted.
A Fine Family Carriage._.
Will be sold at a very low price.
= HENRY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Seven Years Experience in U. S. Patent Office.
Geo. R. Byington,
SOLICITOR OF
PATENTS.
Fireman’s Insurance Building,
WASHINGTON. D. G.
Extension Cases before Congress I: Speclnliy
BRYAN
SOCKS, four pairs for 25
_ CUFFS,
um um SlillN- r1!!! alums-alien!!!
REESSWCQ »
men’s YOUTHS’ AND CHILDREN’S
C L OT H I N G ‘
‘ . IT WILL PAY YOU To VISIT Us!
.MEN’S ’SUI-I-s_ $4.00.
Men’s Good ' Dark Neat Seomiceable suits,
' That we call special attentionto, $6.50. 8.50, 10 and $12.- '
OUR MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ DRESS SUITS.
At $17, 18, 20 and 24,are far ahead of anything ever offered
to; he money. '
Men’s Odd Pants, 50c, 759., $1, $1.25 and upwards.
Trunks, Bags, Summer Horse Clothing. Lap Robes,
Mexican Hammocks.
STRAW HATS! From 5c.Upwards. STRAW HATS!
Children’s Shirt Waste.
cents. CELLULOID COLLARS, 18 cents,
35 cents.
All GoodaMar/red - in Plainlw'gurcs, and Ivaanlcd as Represented.
BRYANT, BESSE a. 00.,
The Great Bargain Giving Hou'se, '
29 Mainst, somatic“... ‘
Silks and DressGoods
_SIIeeIu.—.New Colored Glase Stripe and
Pin-Check Silks, reduced to 48c. per yard.
, s11¢‘f=llll.—40-inch Colored Cashmeres, all
wool, .“1 newest shades, at 48c. per yard ; regu-
lar price 750.
“Rock Dye” Hosiery.
9,000 dozen celebrated “Rock Dye” Black
Cotton Hose, warranted, 3 pair for $1.
Finer Grades “Bock Dye" at 48c., 590. and
Those are the best make of Black Hose im-
ssme UNABLE To marmosets
H A R N E S S
agency of one of the oldest and largest estab-
lishments in the state for thesale of
singles, Go
I shall also Make ‘
_ Fine Harness to Order,
as usual, at the old stand,
N o. 7 WATER STREET.
where I will keepxa regular line of Whips, Sponges
Chamois, lankets, Robes Feed Bags,
Traveling Bags, 0.
J. F. PEOKELL.
lars, ac.
To Ruin.
street Borough. A ply to
’ 8!: B. ELLE, Furniture Dealer.
' Fur Sale.
A Small House with about one acre of ground at
Broad River. Opposite Mrs. J amcs Panton’s.
Apply to J. B. ELLS, Furniture Dealer.
A Small Cottage
Enquire of J. B. Elms, Furniture Dealer.
A Small Farm
For Sale Cheap. The old Benjamin Bishop Home-
stead at North Norwalk, or old road to Silveerne,
consisting of. Flow, Meadow, Pasture and Wood
Lana, will be sold as a. whole, or in parcels to suit
purchasers. A good chance to secure a home
stead. »
Apply to I. B. Ems. Furniture Dealer.
Building Lots
Within 1 mile of the Center. A number of desire-
ble and eliglble Building Lots near the residence of
Chas. Kellogg, Esq., and Broad River District
School. Enquire of ‘
J. B. ELLs, Furniture Dealer.
For Sale.
House and Lot opposite residence of Charles E.
St. John, Malu street, Lot 70 feet front.
Apply to J. B. Ems, Furniture Dealer.
For sale.
The Homestead of the Subscriber, No. 8 Camp
street. Good, new House and Barn, 100 feet front
on street. Apply to
1 ‘B. Ell
SBCCCBSOI' to
E. Quintard’s Son.
Opposite Horse llaiIWay llepol,
Parlor Suits,
BUFFALO LOU NGES.
RATTAN allll REED ROCKERS,
WalnutChairsit Rockers.
Uphelstered'sasy Chairs
CYLINDER ROLL TOP DESKS, LA-
DIE’S DESKS, and DESKS and BOOK
CASES COMBINED, LIBRARY, MAR.
BLE TOP, CENTER, and WALNUT and
ASH EXTENSION TABLES.
Plush Top Stands.
FOLDING BED, ' -
Wire Beds and‘Cots.
Hair, Cotton, Wool, Rattan and Excelsior
Mattresses, Pillows, Bolsters, &c.
Husks, large or small quantity
‘ Live Geese Feathers.
Call and Examine when in want of
anything in my line.
,flllllmiilfll Joseph B. Ells,
Davis’ Silver 1.... 1...
Superior Quality and ’llouest Weight;
A SHARE 011' THE PUBLIC PATRONAGI SOLICITED.
EWFamllies supplied in any quantity. 4”
'1‘ ‘ nonwuar, com.
'lb compete with large concerns, I have taken the
Ear-nasasmdlesf Halters, Sur-
Thrce Rooms suitable for a small family on Main
With plot of ground at Wlnnipauk, For Sale Cheap.
Folding Carpefi Rockers.-
Ch‘amber Suits,
9 ,
doing getter work. it is really worth $40. Apply
ported. We give a new pair for any that crock
or fade, as we control the entire production.
Ladies’ Fine Balbriggan Hose, silk clocked,
unbleached. worth 42c. per pair, at 25c.
Gauze Lislchread, unbleached Hose, worth
75c. per pair, at 39c.
1,000 dozen Children’s Ribbed Cotton Hose,
all sizes, colors and black, suitable for cvery
day wear, at 25c.
100 dozen Men’s Lisle Half Hose, in assorted
colors, worth 75c. per pair. at 34c.
2 cases Mcn’sUnbleuched Cotton Kali Hose
at 12;“.- pcr pair. Extra bargain.
Summer linden-wour,._'20 cases Ladies’
and Men’s Gauze Underwear at 25c.
15 cases Ladies’ and Men’s do., extra quality,
reduced for this sale to 3 for $1. °
Handkerchiefs.
Three special bargains on tho Handkerchief
counter.
Ladios’ Scolloped and Fancy Handkerchiefs
at 25c
Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, embroidered in white
and colors, at 47c., worth $1..
Gentlemen’s Printed and Hemetitched Hand-
kerchiefs at 25c. ; regular price 50o.
Parasnll, (loathing! an! Umbrella.
Black and Colored t' '
worth $3. a in Coachmgs, $1.50 ,
shades, strai ht - .
waoarth $113825 g or scalloped edge, 82.29,
inc un Umbrellas parr onfra s
26 inch fast dye Ging’ham gUmbrdfiig' (139:5'
worth 850. 2m25
Black and Colorbd Satin Parasols. lined in all.
23d Street LeBoutllller Brothers,
48, 50 and 52 West 23d St, N. Y.
ARE CONTINUING THEIR ' .
nAng§§Amn .
_..._2
NEW AND asnasomnnnn nouns
Clocks and Wraps.
.Ladies’ Wraps in Velvet Brocade
Silktlifohair, and Camel’s Hair, from 31330213
Persian Wraps in beautiful colorings, satin
llfildami 331“!“wa fringed, at $16.
res crse clsts s o' '
$1.50, p.95, 32.50, 33.753 W ml bargm’ “
Ladles’ Jersey Waisis, handsomely trimmed
With gold or silver braid $4.50,, worth 86.75.
-Lad’ies’Gossamer Circulars, marked down to
89c. I‘hese are sold elsewhere for 81.
Wash Fabrics,
I “Erggh Satcens, choicest designs, 34c, 39c.
Ircnch Sateens, figured, 25c. worth 34 .
FIDO Scotch Zephyrs markdd down 13 150.
from 220. ,
American Gighams from So. upward.
1FLmen Lawns that were 220. new marked a!
oc. ’
_Fine Seersuckcrs, 9c., marked down from
no.
uncouth—160 pieces Nainsook Plaids, our
regullr 20c. goods; 120 pieces Hair Cord
Checks, were 16o.; together with 100 pieces
L_ace Plnrds, 200 pieces Victoria Lawn, and 300
pieces India Linen that were 20c.,
ALL AT 12%;. PER YARD.—
‘Housekeeping Goods.
400 dozen Pure Linen Huckaback Towels.
washed ready for use, actual value 20c., at
12Xc.,each. - .
I{600 dlozenlgextra lldeOvy anddlarge all Pure
men owe won 0 consi '
at 25c., 20c. mica. mg 3 PW".
Threocases Bleached Double Damasks, 2
yards wrdp. The chgapest lot over offered in
u coun ry' consi ore cod 1 .
Prise for “£3 ’sale is 69c. g vs no at 31
cases inc Crotchet Quilts full also for
double bed, m.rlred down for Ibis ealc‘ from
$1.10 to 79c. each.
How to Reach out N evv Buildings,
which are the best lighted and ventilated in the
t[.InrtedBStatcs, and well worth a visit of ins ec-
Ion.
ford Bail
road to Grand Central Depot; thence
Avenue Horse Cars to 23d Street.
Ban-gain Price Lists and Samples sent tree on
’ ap lrcatron. ..
dies’ parlor, near suit room, on 2d floor.
LeBout-illier Brothers,
48, 50 and; 52 West 2311 813..
‘37, 39 and 41 West 22d St,
FEAR
7‘
Men’s Congress, $1
ALL AT VERY
French Calf Hand Sewed, NARROW Tons,
A Good Assortment of Plow and Woflcz’ng Shoes.
SLIPPERS, TIES AND LOW BUTTON SHOES.
LOW PRICES! ‘ '
1.1355,
In Button, Lace and Congress is the Best $2. 50 Shoe inthe market
James Means’ $8 echoes.
The Sensible Line of Shoes so well-known.
Bay State Goods More real service in these Goods than .
any others at any price.
, 1.25, i .50, 2 to 5.
BROAD AND
$5.
ly38
W. H. _Smith. d3 00.,
:15 and 17 Water Street.
=r.+—-rwo—4¥
Whale!!! Will!!! Sewing Machines
“ 1'!!! Sale at aural Sacrifice!
One old style Wheeler .2 Wilson Sewin achlne
in fair running order, which cost $65, wl I be sold,
if applied for promptly, for 810. _
one ditto, coat new $10, will bosom for as... It
is in rfeot order, and no machine is capable of
at the GAZETTE Orl-‘les.
Choice Business Locations.
AN opportunity is now offered for securing
desirable Building Lots in the central
and business rtion of o ore
sale of that nimble th b ugh, by the
"L nes’ Homestead.” There is no unimprov-
ed oculity in Norwalk equal to this for business
urposes, and its sale ofi‘ors an opportunity
.hat cam 01:
business loan one.
streets and information enerall
gayest“, apply to B. B. C AUFURD
property known as the
in occur to secure valuable
For maps of lots and
regarding
an Mein’Street,
the New York, New Haven and art- '
by Sixth Avenue Elevated Road, or Fourth"
Nsw roux. ,
A.H.HOYT,
UNDER OPERA HOUSE. NORWALK. or...
f BOOTS AND SHOES.
A Genuine Hand Sewed French Kid Shoe for $5. Best
Machine Sewed. $4.50. Every Pair Warranted.
' Also a Good One for $3.50.
, Best American Kid, $3.50.
Goml (More, $1 .50, $2.00, $2.50 (nut $3.00.
The Best Kid Top $1.25 Shoe you ever saw.
In Gentlemen’s Goods the
Norwalk Chronicler