NORWALK GAsz.
Tuesday, Oct. 27,1883.
- bullion lumeitafstllam
REPUBLICANS-of the First and
HTlliird Voting Dhtrlctsare‘ hereby “0,".I
tified that a Caucus will be .held at the
Town House on Wednesday evening, 09-,
tober 28th, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of:
nominatingaCandidate forRe ntative.
Per Order, . Town mama. '
Rllillltil Cantu.
as soars: sumo, triarrlrsr ' i
I TO All!!!
FAiarian, Com, ‘Octo "‘r27, 1885.
Fassx-L.~Rooaus, Esq" Committee of the ;
.1801 District Republican Senatorial
. Convention. ; . . 5
. Dan Sun—Your notificationjto me of;
the actioniof the coin'vention which you
repreee' ‘ntaa'i resent in name as c
republiéan 'cgndidatc gfory state senator
from the 18th district has‘been’ received.
' I a the action of the convention duly ,
um Of ’
the iidnor which it coufersj
'upond‘aj'e,’ and',_mindfhl offihe duties which
Barnum .Sec d d‘rlistirn'poses.
HE CANS of the on your " tingthisnominationlfeel that,
Votin district are hereby notified
that a caucgs will be held in Sword's Hall,
South Norwalk, at 8 o'clock, on Wednes-
day evenin , October 28, for the purpose
of nominat (g a candidate for represent-:-
ative to the neral Assembl . Per order,
Jso. H. LIGHT, Town mmittee.
Judge William B. Glover.
Hon. WILLIAM B. va'aa was the first
and unanimous choice of the senatorial
convention which convened here yester.
day. Mr. Glover has been the judge Of
probate for the District of Fairfield for
several years ”and always elected by
practically the entire vote of both parties. ,
He has served two terms in the lower
house and was then elected by more than
half the democratic votes of Fairfield.
He is a gentleman of the highest capabiir
ities and personal character. No more:
worthy or popular candidate could have
been placed in nomination, and a fair and
honest adherence to the ticket by every
republican voter in the dtsirict will ensure
his triumphant election. I I
And in event of his election onc'thing
is assured, viz., Mr. Glover. -will do
all any man can do to represent the best
interests and wishes of his constituents.
and then - .,
Vote for William B. Glover.
——————-‘O’-——.—‘ ,
Thelenatorial Convention. ,
Pursuantto the call published in last
week's Gam'rr the delegates to the
Thirteenth District senatorial convention
met at the Norwalk hotel yesterday
morning. The convention was calledto
order and Eugene Morehouse of Stamford,
was chosen temporary chairman, and
Thomas 1. Raymond of South Norwalk,
clerk. The clerk read the call after which
a committee on credentials was appointed
as follows: ' -
A. E. Austin, Norwalk.
F. L. Rogers, Fairfield,
C. E. Stagg, Stratford.
The committee on credentials retired
to prepare their report and meanwhile a
committee consisting of E. J. Hill of
Norwalk, F. Gerham of Weston, and J.
T. MacAlpinc of Fairfield, were appointed
to report a perinanent organization. They
reported in favor of the temporary ofilcers
who were thereupon chosen as the perma-
nent oficials.
The committee on credentials then re-
ported the following delegates:
FAinrinLn.-—F. L. Rogers, Morris M.
lIerwih. M. B. Lacey and J. T. MacAl-
p I'I‘eiimuw—A. S. Nichols, H. C. Brihs.
made, J. B. Hurlbutt, and C. B. Coolidge.
Norman—E. J. Hill, A. E. Austin, J.
H. Ferris and T. I. Ba and.
Warrant—H. Par s, S. Wood, J..C.
Ta lor and J. H. Jennings.
mom—N. B. Johnson, H. Scofield,
H. B. Wheeler and F. Gorbam. -
Srna'rroan.——C. E. Stagg, E. Morehousc,
J. Reilley and T. W. Wood. 4
The report of the committee was ac-
cepted and the towns were then called for
the presentation of candidates for the
nomination of senator. Each town as
called presented the name of William 3'.
Glover of Fairficld, and the following was
thereupon offered and I unanimously
adopted: _ .
Rmvnn.—Thnt this mmmntion hereby.
presents to the voters of , this senatorial
district, Judge William B. Glover of
Fairfield, as candidate for senator, believ.
ing that be experience, ability and char-
acter, he isemihently qualifi to worthily
fill the position, and that he is entitled to
the hearty and‘ enthusiastic support of
every Republican voter. I
,‘Mr. F. L. Rogers of salmon, was ap-
pointed a committee to acquaint Mr.
Glover of his nomination and request his
acceptance.
Towns were then called again and the
allowing senatorial committee appointed;
Fairfield, F. L. Rogers,
TrumbullI F. N. Burr,
Norwalk, C.'B. Coolidge,
Westport,‘ S. Wood,
Weston, F. Gorham,
Stratford, . ~ E. Morehouse.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
——————«O—-——-——
nails-oath;
It is currently reported that the New
York and New Haven Railroad is quietly
securing a controlling ownership in the
New England road. It is plain to see how
their business interests might be promoted
by such action, and that is perhaps about
all there is to the rumor.
The Olmstead Parallel will probably ask
the coming legislature to extend their time
another year for the completion of their
lay-out, and as the Hartford & Harlem or
any one else is not likely to object, the
duties of the great railroad lobbyist are
likely to be, less onerous this winter than
_ hitherto.
*H—
A Goodolianee »
to visit the American Institute Fair is now
offered by the steamer “City of Albany”
for the next four days. The. fair is now
open and is much better than for many
years previous, and possessing the
numerous attractionsit does; should not
be overlooked or allowed to close without
a visit from all. The managers of the
steamboat offer, for the next four days,
excursion tickets to and from New York
including admission to the fair for only
eighty cents, from South Norwalk. This
low rate is a chance that will not be
renewed this year as the steamer makes,
her last trip for the season on Saturday.
.———~——-Q.F——————
A Grand Republican Bally. ‘
New York’s great meeting on Friday
night last, was attended by an estimated
audience’of oven ten thousand. Ex-Presi.
dent Arthur was present Senator Ed-
munds, of Vt.,and Evarts of New York,
with Judge Foraker, Governor-Elect of
Ohio and others addressed the monster
concourse. J udchoraker said the battle
/was fought and the victory won in Ohio
' on the square Republican doctrine of
protection to American workman and In.
dustries and a fair vote and honest count
at our elections. ‘
a. Special Notice.
Printer’s ink' is one of thezbest remedies
for the worm pest which has been
ravaging for so long, the noble clins of
Norwalk and vicinity. A few pounds of
ink properly prepared and ‘mixed, and
spread like a ring about the trunks of a
tree will positively prevent vermin from
reaching the leaves and upper limbs, from
the trunk. In order to accommodate “1.3-,
demand for this ink we have ordered a'
quantity from New York, specially put up
in cans of ten pounds each. The price is,
81.00 per can, and those whose trees are
affected may obtain all the ink needed, at
the Guam ofilce.
W '
Re-Rleot Then.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Danbury and Norwalk railroad will
be held on Thursday at the ofilce of the
company, at South Norwalk.
‘ The old board have managed the slain
of the road in a wise and careful manner, '
and the finances are in better shape today
than ever before. If the best interests of
the read are borne, in mind the old'board
will be re-eleeted.
———-—-—4+>————-
City Caneu. .
The republicans of the Second District
will hold a caucus at Sword's Hall, city,
tomorrow at 8 o’clock for the nomination
of a candidate for representative.
'to
~- lumen ..
I" rhapep twill netsbeontjtf place to
bitchy express my views-upon a few of ‘
the most prominent subjectsg‘legislatlon
in which the peeple ,of our , not are or
ma beinterested.
t and foremost in the minds of most
citizens is the question of railroad facilities,
and upon that question he who would
endeavortore resent the people of this
district ecu], take but one po.
sition, and that, wholly and heart-
ily, in favor of the building and
successful cogfileiion ofsroadtoeotnpete
with'the”so.' ed Consolidated, which
by healthy ahd’lionest-competition, woul
ensure'to ourpcopl’e inI Aral, at all
times andin all ways, jnst and careful
regud for, their rights, negdsmnd accent-
modation, and iii particular would afford
the residents of. he northern portions of
this district, especially those of upper
Norwalk and estporIt, ampleIand con-
venient railroad facilities, making those
portionsiof our vdistrictmormaocessible,
more attractive ”and more desirable _,.a,a
' of residence, renderin available-
their natural resources,‘ and ncreagitnlg
incalcnlabl the material' ' “prospe, “,ri o a
whole district b gbrin'gln the’protdu’cts of
manufaetories,‘ arms an other branches
of industry nearer to their markets, and
thereb more valuable and remunerativc
to ucers. _
njust discrimination b carriers of
freight or passenger's should strenuously
op and legislation andin to pre-
vent it should receive unquplifi . .su P013»
The-natural advantages to this trict
of its water facilities should also be jeal-
ouslygguarded. '
Read his letter in the adjoining column " A matter which 1'9" in many,” tances,
“become ad, , :10 our stateaand its,
" minunitles the ‘manner in which the?
factorlzinglaws have been used to oppress
and do untold injustice to the workingmen‘
of the state; the law enacted last year
requiring at least a few daysInotice to
be given of a claim before the institution
of a suit, in which w only sre to be
attached, is a step in t, e right direction,
but only a step, and the door is still open
for much injustice under the laws as they
stand. More stringent provisions are yet'
needed to fairly protect the mnu whose
onl source of income is his daily labor,
an who, less fortunate in the race of life
than some [of his fellow beings, or only
just well started upon it, has no money
capital to fall back upon from having that
one source of income unceremoniously
stopped, and often the fruits of a month’s
labor eaten up in a bill of costs many
times lar r than the original claim upon
which suit was brought. There can be
little doubt but that the greatest good
to the greatest number (the great under-
lyih principle of all sound legislation)
wou d be accomplished by exempting
“from foreign attachment the wages of
laboring men. A beneficcut statute pre-
serves to a man’s family a homestead right
of one thousand dollars. The doctor has
his horse and buggy exempt, the fisherman
his boat, the pensioner his pension, the
business man, when forced to refuge in
insolvencylaws,one hundred;dollars in cash
or its equivalent, and he who owns it a
library worth five hundred dollars. To
such a list the we es of a labonug man
would be an addition the justice of which
could hardly be denied, and a benefit alike
to employee and employer. -
' The establishment of a state bureau to
investigate the relations of labor and cup-
ital in our state, and bring them before
the people in their true light, should be
upheld by all. With‘ a competent corn-
missioncr, by personal, practical expert-
.enee fitted to investi to and bring to
light the true facts of t cse relations,_this
department of our state governmentmded
b appropriate legislation, could do most
e ectivc work in settling many disputed
questions, and should be given every op-
’portunity for success.
For the protection of our natural oyster
beds from the greed of rich and graspin
monopolists, and reserving to a hair
working and valuab c class of Citizens the
advantages which nature has given us in
our waters, he who would fitly represent
this district should put forth every effqrt.
Each" year attem ts are made to deprive
our oystermcn 0 their lawful privileges,
and only unremitting vigilance will pre-
serve the same to them. - '
Our volunteer firemen, men who, with
no hope of in and motives the most dis-
interested, risk their lives and do acts of
bravery of which no tongue tells and no
pen records, in saving the property and
often the lives of our citizens—ought to
receive the recognition from our state
which they so richly deserve.
The great subjects of protection to
'Amerlcsn industries, sound currency, pu-
more purely political subjects which make
up the great policy of the republican party,
concern national legislation and are litt e
aflectcd b the action of our General As-
sembly. therefore deem that it would
be out of place to treat of them here. As-
suring, through you and the convention
you represent, the voters of this district
that if elected I will endeavor to the best
of my ability to support honest legislation
of liienefit to the sftualtf and district, I re-
ma u, very respect y,
- Your Obedient Servant,
. » WILLIAM B. Groves.
, .
Sound Republicanism.
Hon. John Sherman in a short speech
the other evening thus enunciated the true
and sound republican principles of his
party:-—- . e .
“ {afar the most important question
'now I ore'the American people,”he said,
,‘.‘is_»bow'to.prot‘cct the. ballot box from
fraud and corruption. if Iscoundrels and
rascals .of- any degree can; deprive a
_ is of its powert en our boastedre-
. it ie is at .an end and the rule of the
from a ”southern democratic newspaper
“They ca 1 it a revolution. I should say
it was a rebellion." He denounced the
methods resorted to in the last presidential
election, and said that had it yet been for
these wrong and outrageous processes
glutBlaine would have been‘elected presi-
en .. ‘
In closing he said: “The time must
come when every lawful voter shall have
the right to cast a lawful vote and have it
counted, and if it does notcome there will
be trouble in this country. If these people
down south will not allow ancgro to vote,
we cannot sendiarmedmen there to pro-
tect the ballot boxes,.but we do say that if
they will do rive negrocs of their 'vote,
then we wil not allow them representation
for the negro. , .
Why, my countrymen, there are 6,000,000
colored people in the south with just as
lunch right to vote as I have, and nobody
has the ri ht to gaihsay that. They are
allowed t 'rty.cight members of con ess
and thirtycight electoral votes. I the
negrocs are not to vote then the southern
democrats can't count those 6,000,000 of
people. If the say we cannot deprive
them of that ha air and unjust advantage,
we will show them we can. [Great ap-
plause.) I appeal to you as patriots to
or witness now to what I have said. I
have not raised any bloody shirt. In that
speech they talk so much about .I_ said I
would not hold any Confederate soldier
responsible for what he did in the war,
but I said: ‘So hel ‘nieGodyI will neverf
surrender an iota 0 what our soldiers tools -
3n Moor.” ' . '
To Poor Man. ,
Read what Hon. Wm. B. Glover says
about factorization. ' j
._...>___ ..: x1
. Satan neutrino Sin. ' - I '
. The malignant nbuse fired .upono'ur
two borough grand jurymen from week
.to week ought to stimulate their self» '-
estecrn as, it emanates from a Sourceso
:yiilgarasd depraved as to be equivalent
Whighest praise from all decent}?
people. ‘Still Dr. Coolidge saysgthat the,
many cur at one’s heels, evcmthoughits.
be toothless and unable to bite, is anhdy- '
ing to the degree that he had ratherj'pay
fifty cents, if: that is what is wanted, and
have the impotent barking cease”,
lore Prosperity. I .;
The Union Manufacturing company are
putting in twelve more new looms for the
weaving of these exquisite cassirnercs, in .
order .to keep up with orders for their
\
tiou the putting in of Wenty similar looms
as soon as their present hugry is ever. _
There are two more new houses going.
course of erection corner Belden and
Franklin avenues by Mr. Wm. Mullen,
was raised by Builder Turney last week.
rification of the civil service, and other
ullet and riOt begins." He read extracts
admittih‘ the truth of his assertion.‘
ssr‘eaching thelowersha
‘OOdS. ‘ .
The Norwalk Mills have (in contemplgi.
up on Wilton avenue and another snag. -
'visstreet. ~ .- _,
The green grocery and dwelling :in -.
‘NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY
Fancher a Co’s Shoe Fcctory.
,LastWJune Foncher, & go” shoe manu-
fictugrs, romOvcd fl’gm 1%:th to the
old Igw factory-Finns ‘w sir-Eng, and began
the illnuiasture ofisdadies’ and misses
“We“? -A bill! 11965... Neweliureifioval
here appeared in these columns at the
fine. ’ The Object of this article is to give
our readers a'brief sketch of this firm and
idea or the extent of their business and
their prospects for the future. Such an
institution as this is always welcome in a
small town like New Canaan, in fact it
should be the object of every property ,
holder and business man in towu to do all'
they can to induce .muinfscturers to locate
here, as manufacturing lathe life of every
town and city. The foot that this firm has
settled here'is very perceptible in an in-
crease of business with many of our mer-
chants. _ ,
, The present firm of Fancher & 00. be-
gen business in Vista, N. Y., (about three
miles from New Canaan) nearly or. quite
fifteem'ycars ago, under the firm name of
Fancher & Pinncy. The business was run
under this name about three years when
'it'.was changed to E. L. and A. W. Fau-
cher.‘ This concern turned out a very fine
grade of‘shoes which soon won for them
a reputation for good work which was
quite extended. This reputation they
have retained. FrOm a small beginning
they increased their business to such an
extent that iti'was almost impossible for
them to get desirable accommodations for
their help in snob a small place as Vista.
They were also so far from railroad con-
‘ functions .‘that itwas very inconvenient for
.thsmrto do, business. After doing busi-
nest in Vista for over twelve years they
decided to remove to Norwalk, which
they did a year ago last April, and com-
menced business under the firm name of
Fancher & Buscoe. For reasons best
kid“ to themselves, and not necessary
to"'state here, it was thought advisable by
this firm to dissolve, after doing business
for one year. This was accordingly done,
and the'IFanehcrs then began looking
About fora place to locate. ‘Iuducements
were. {clot-ed them to settle here, which
they finally accepted, and they began
business in the month of July. The Law
factory was fitted up to accomodate their
business, and all the latest improved mn-
chiuery put in necessary for them to do
do the best work. They began with‘ fif-
teen employees, which has steadily in.
creased to forty. They were so late in
getting started here that they lost the best
part of the fall trade, but they feel- con-
fident of'grcatly increasing their spring
trade. They have been doing principally
machine work, 'but intend soon to put on
a “team" to do handwork, having‘ plenty
of orders already in. Their trade is most-
ly in New England and New York city.
This firm is a very quiet one but they turn
out nothing but the finest made ladies’
and misses’ shoes, and do their business
in a business-like way. They have a
very pleasant and convenient shop to do
their work in, and they are much pleased
with it. The present indications are that
they will continue to improve their busi-
nes until they become a prosperous and
flourishing institution of our town. May
nothing but good luck and prosperity
meet them on the way to success and
fortune. ' '
This firm also make all kinds of ladies’
and misses‘ fine shoes to order, taking
measurement and doing the work in
a perfectly satisfactory ‘ manner.—-Ncw
Canaan Messenger.
————<+>—-——~— —
To Workingmen.
Read the letter of Hon. IWm. B.
Glover.
~—-—————d‘>—-——-
Bot.
Immediately succeedingthe city election
the Sentinel, smarting under a sense of its
ignominous defeat, uttered the following
Tot :—
“It has gone out to the country that
South Norwalk is under the control of the
Knights of Labor, and, as that is generally
believed to be an antagonism to capital
and dictation over the business of the
community, the result will be' detrimental
to the city. Capital will avoid the place.
and several projects conditioned upon the
result of the'election will be abandoned.”
The Hartford corrCSpondent of' the
Tribune, who ought to have known better,
gives further currency to the Sentinels
mischievous misinformation thusly:
“It was said in this correspondence two
weeks ago that thevKnights of Labor were
organizing . to help, the democrats-indec-
tions. They began their = work in the
town election in Norwalk last week, and
succeeded in defeatin the republicans.
turers are not disposed to ”extend their
business, and several manufacturing con-
cerns, which had an intention of locating
in that place are seeking accommodations
in other places."
The facts are that the accused nomin-
ated and elected a republican mayor of
South Norwalk, and with their unassail-
able candidate, Mr. Richards, defeated
our genial, .but .“ofifensively pnrtizan”
dcn'iocrati’c friend, Sheriff Swnrtz. Hence
the “bowl" from the democratic Sentinel.
But the charge that the labor element was
“organized to help the democrats” is
ridiculously absurd, as the facts show. A
large number of those in the labor organi-
zations in this vicinity are republicans,
and they will remain such if treated half
way decently in a political way. Whether
their action in regard to their employers
has been wise or otherwise is not the
question now at' issue. A democratic
nomination for mayor was made on what
the parties in interest were pleased to call
at “Citizens’ ticket." The republicans
who didnot propose to be caught with
and nominated a first-class republican, in
every'scnse the peer of Mr. Swartz, on a
ticket headed the “People’s ticket" and it
was successful, and why not let it rest on
its true basis, and not distort the facts
which are patent to every voter in town.
Such indiscrcet and unfounded crook-
prove far more mischievous and detri-
mcnfal .to the business prosperity of Nor-
take.
-—-——-¢.->—-————-
Library Lecture Course.
The people of Norwalk and South Nor.
walk are to be congratulated upon having
another course of popular entertainments
furnished them by the *Mutual Improve-
nicnt Society. The talent selected is of
upon the management." In fact this
promises 'to be the finest course yet
presented by ‘I-Vithe society. Dr. J. H.
Niu'ceut, widely known as president of
Circle, also a being one Of the ablcst and
most brilliant speakers in the country
will open the course Nov..9th with his
reelébrsted'iecture, ‘fThat Boye- He will
"Ihegfollowed in [the course by stars of no
2 less.magnitude,t-includihg ‘Burdett, Mrs.,
Livcrmore,. George Riddle and others
whose powers of entertaining'arc‘ qually
"unlinestioned. '
These entertainments are given as a.
1Abe'no‘fitto the new Library and Reading
Wand should be largely patrOuized.
.—_——-——OO ,
OM Us Their-3m“ '—
i'ouglis'from Norwalk, attempted to gold
without paying and w
he '6? them drew I
or”. which they ‘
“Pk-“D.
thing.—
" a pistol on Officer Brown,
were arrested and' tskcnfito the
but "were discharged 1
Stal'nIfOl‘d Comet. -
tate reassess-
'Tbe thirty-ninth addual blotting of the
and Saturday, of the
Read whatHOnL Wm. B. Glover says
about you. s ;
)
As one of the results orwalk mnnufac-‘
such eliaff, united With the labor movement
ings as theflenlt'nel ends its wail with, will »
walk than all the political action which,
the Knights of Labor have taken or can
theIhighest order and reflects great credit '
~the Chautauqua Literary and SCientific A}
' During these“ at tthown Hall, of the r
Uniform Degree On Thursday evening, two . .
ere ejected. On .
Connecticut-State Teachers? association ,
_ will be herein} High Schoolhall, Hartford,
. “Odd Followg. , ..
The annual-9955i” 0f the Connecticut
grand encampmont of Odd Fellowswas
held in Hartford'lnst week Tuesday, many
.Iofiicers and prominent delegates being,
push-ht. ,..Th_c annual address‘~"§vns deli'vi'
cred-by Grand Patriarch Camp of New
Haven. It showed the order to be in
good condition and working harmonious-
Scribc Frederick BotSford, of New Haven, .
showed a membership of 2,380 at the close
”of the year, June 30, 1885, beinghiuet gain
of .73 for the year. There were‘28 deaths
during the year and 70 suspensions. The
number of initiations for the year was 122.
The report of Grand Treasurer J ._ W.
Smith of Wnti'erbui'y was 118 follows:
"Total receipts grand encampment, $578.-
45; total fund of subordinates for fiscal .
your, :88, 770.06; amount paid, for relief,
$3,127.50, The report of grund represen-
tatives. Messrs. Oliver Woodliouse and Hi-
ram Francis, gave a full account ‘ofrthe
proceedings of the sovereign grand lodge
at Baltimore to be held in September .ih-
eluding the dedication of the Ridgely
monument. The 26th day of April, or on
the Monday succeeding, is ’set apart for
the annual pill'ildc. The baldic need notbe
discarded, but can be worn on parade in- »
stead of a collar. At the annual election
of officers the following were chosen:
Grand patriarch, R. E. Paddock of Bridge-
port; grnnd high priest, I. H. Coe of
Hartford; grand senior warden, William
H. Cox of New Haven ; grand , scribe, E.
Botsford of New Haven ; grand treasurer, '
J. W. Smith of Waterbury; grand junior
warden, Lyman T. Burr of Ncw‘Britaiut
grand representative, Ellery ' Camp" of
New Haven. 3
. —'—-<" «~77 -—«4+>'—-—
After Thirty Years. ,
A short time ago the New York World
published an account of the connection of
acertniu family in Dnnbui'y, Conn., with
the ancient and royal line of the Stuarts
of Scotland. The article referred to Called
forth several letters of inquiry; from dc—r
sccndents ‘of the Stuart family scattered
here and there. Very few still retain the
family name, but they are able to
trace their lineage to the old Scotch-clan.
These letters had roused many old de-
scendcnis who had almost forgotten their
kinship. One of the pleasing results of
the case of Mrs. Zilphin Brown, of No.
803 Fourth avenue, New York city. This
lady is a desceudent of Samuel Stuart, of
Wilton. Conn. In early childhood she
removed to New York, and became inti-
mately acquainted with Miss Adelne M.
Crowell, who is also a relative of the
Wilton Stuarts. Finally Mrs. Brown lost
sight of her friend, who moved into the
country and was entirely forgotten.
For thirty years nothing has been heard
of Miss Crowell, and for on equal length
of timc‘tliat lady had received no tidings
from Mrs. Brown. The printed story of
the Stuart descendants, however, aroused
each of these ladies and letters appeared
simultaneously from their pens. Miss
Crowoll had settled in Brooklyn and Mrs.
Brown still retained her residence in New
York city. On seeing her friend’s letter
in the World Mrs. Brown hastened to her
residence .in Brooklyn and found Miss
Crowcll on the pointgf visiting her. Mrs.
Brown says that Whether licr'rclationsliip
tovKing James the Third of Scotland is.
established or not, she is amply satisfied
to have found her early friend.
—————+e—>———-——————- .
Real Estate Changes. -
The following transactions in real estate
have been recorded since our last report:
Henry F.Simonsrto George A. Wilson,
land on the Wilson~road, so called. Con-
sideration nominal. .
Sylvester B. Wilson "to Earnest C.
Wakeman, homestead on Summer street.
Earnest C. Wakeman to S lvcstcr B.
Wilson, land on York Street, orwalk.
List of Patents
Issued. from the U. S. Patent Office for the
week ending October 20, 1885, for the State of
Connecticut, furnished us from the office of
John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven,
gun powder, etc-
Engine 00., automatic valve. »
C. P. Bi'adwuy, Stafford, turbine water
wheel. «
E. L. Brady, Stamford, apparatus for utiliz-
in current force of water.
. P. Bray, Ansonia. assignor to Godfrey
Seamless Pocket 00., pocket for garments, 2
patents.
P. Burns, Norwich, knob attachment
Wm. Chase, New Haven, seal press.
W. H. Comstock, Norwich, knob attachment.
F. E. Cross, Waterbury. divided pulley.
M. Cullen, Hartford, sheet metal bending
machine. ' ~
T. Fowler, Milford, sssignor to H. G. Thomp-
son and others, saw.
G. E. Hart, assiguor to Waterbury Watch
00., Waterbury, stem arbor, wheel and ratchet.
game, making a combined spring arbor and
on e . '
Same, watch plate.
Same, making combined wheel and pinion.
L. E. Hickok, Birmingham, beam compasses.
H. A. House and H. A. House, Jr., Bridge-
port, wheel for roller skate.
E.I Kcmpsbull designer to American Button
Fastener 00., New Britain, button fastener
packing case.
A. Treloase, Waterbury, bustle.
T. F, Watson, New Miford, case for curds,
samples, etc. ,
S. S. Wan-dwell, stnmf’ord, alley or wheel.
N. Wheeler and W. F. ial, Bridgeport,
sewing machine.
S. F. Whitllescy. New Haven, assiguor 1-2 to
Baldwin and Lambkiu, boot or shoe.
L. Cniloy, Hartford, blotter bath.
J. Chautrell, Bridgeport, brace chuck.
Same. bit brace.
J. N. Colby, nssiguor to S. E. Sullivan, New
London, window awning. . ‘
D. Corning and N. J. Sinckliousc. Dnnbury,
nail extractor.
E. Deming, Middletown, surcmgle buckle.
H. T. Faun, Wethcrsfield, nesignor to Kellogg
dz. Bulkley, Hartford, calendar.
W.-anreuce nudIH. V. Dibble, Bclhcl, dc-
tschnble hat binding.
C. Monsou, New Haven, nit compressor.
T. Saunders, designer to J. B. Nichols and
Egg-line, Daubui'y, machine for pinning out
M. B. Scott, Hartford, collar button.
M. E. ShawJ assrgnor to Sargdnt a 00., New
Haven, transom lifter.
J. Spruce, assigcor to Scovill Mfg. Co., We-
terbury, belt fastener.
Same, button. .
A. H. Squires, Union Cit-y, Clothes lino fast-
ener.
moor-—
If you are tired of taking the large old-
fasbioned gripiug pills, and are satisfied that
purging yourself till you are weak aud'sick is
not good common sense, then try Carter’s
Little Liver Pills and learn how easy his to be
and all liver troubles. These little pi ls are
smaller, easier to take, and give quicker relief
than any pill in use. Forty in a. vial. One a
dose. Price 25 cents. -
O
Carter’s Little Liver Pills \vill‘positively euro
not talk, but truth. One pill a. doiic. To be
had of all druggists. See advertisement.
‘0.
We Honey the great Cough cure, Baum.“
.hll'a lnlphnr Soap heals and beautiful)“
I‘m-Connemover killsCornaBunionm
litre llalr and Whisker Dye—Black a smut;
'IIO’I Toothache Drops cure in 1 Minute,“
.“I'l Rheumatic Pills are a litre GIN.“
MA. RRIED'.
Curms—Corms~ln Norwalk, October: 20, by
Rev. S. G. Willard, C. Eversley Curtis and
Miss Annie B. Curtis, all of Norwalk. No
cards- I ‘
MORTON—ALLEN—In South Norwalk, October
21, by Rev. George P. Hubbard, rector of
Trinity church, Robert H. Morton and Miss
Mary E. Allen, of Norwalk.
DIED.
Panniers—Entered into rest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Young, 240 Adams
street, Brooklyn, Mrs. Margaret Partrick,
widow ofChar es Partrick. in tho 87th year.
of her age. ' ' .
BiiADLar—Jn Westport, October 19, Emily 8.,
wife of Eli Bradley, aged 60 ye ll'S. ’ -
Haves—In Westport Octobor ,. 19 Ann Eliza,
widow‘ of Henry H. Hayes; age ”84 years 10
months and—10 days. - '
Dentin—In NVestport, ‘Ooldbe'r 20, Rufus
Bennett, aged 71 years.
Minna—In Wes'tport, October 21, Samuel Mills,
, aged?! years, 6 months and lij‘days.
Baum—In.Winnipank October 21, M: s. .
j Ann 0. Bannister, aged 65 years 1 month and
lbdays.", . = ., g .
Swami-3111 Norwalk, October 124,313an F.
Swayfiefa'ged-iil yenrs. ., . la? ' -
Hamswar—I-n Norwalk, October 24th, Ella G.
Hathaway, aged 26 years., . :
PALirzn—In Philadelphia, October 15, Charles I,
. _ Palmer, . formerly. of .Connectlont, aged 5'57. .-
years.
Garcons—In Cranberry Plains, October 26
Mr. Giles Gregory, aged 85 years and 10'
months. . = .,
[Funeral from house, Thursday, at 1:30 p. in.
waif-071m 'di'ately. '
ABOY to learn the Printer’s‘ Trade. Apply»
. tf, _
immediately at this olllc'o.I
- For Rent.
HE Rooms over Jackson’s store. Suitable to:
lodge or ofilce. Enquire of .
trio Laosssn JACKSON.
1y. There are twelve uniformed degree; ‘
' camps inthe state; The rcport OfGrand‘t
this correspondence has been furnished in '
onn. - ;
A. F. Andrews, Avon, fuse for exploding I
J. A. Ayres. Grotou, assignor to Pneumatic
free from biliousnoss, headache, cousti ation, .
sick headache mid prevent its return. This is _.
' October 20, 1885.
2MB
F‘yvsurcusi.r.,.~ ., "I.’...(_;,.liansgi‘.r.
.I. count“ gush,
soreness its as; " 5.
Two steers ONLY 11-» ' '
The mod urem- f fie Season. amine-5' .
. cz-Qtinetdseemelgfimfiaimn Comedy err
‘ Mr
JAMES i11..»“(iliiSON- ‘
-. ,~ :éés‘iuuni. .1. imm,
. - —-—IN——
I ‘ ' A °' I
us .-s~ nstocraey .
Repletc with New and Sparkling Musical Gems.
See the Funny Love Scene, Duel, Roller Skating
Scene. Itecl and Donkey Commediau. Under the
management of. Charles Burke. Secure your seats
early at Plalsied’s drug stores.
Prices, 35 and 50 Cents.
unne- Hall, ss..... Norwalk.‘
ONE, NIGHT i
Monday, Nov. 2.
. Lillian Russell '
: ’ Supported by the ’
0.1}. Hem'Eizglish Opel-at '0.
Under mismanagement of C. E. Blanchett.
rosrr " meters 1
Introducing Edward SOIOlm-ll. the composer, as
director of the music in h:s new Military
Opera Comiqne, .
.iPOLLYF.
As puree at the Casslno, New York, for over
2 ’ three months.
. \ ’ ’ Enlarged Orchestra!
GRIND DHDRDS- DP THIRTY VOICES!
Elegant New Certain“, Properties, to.
Prices, $1, .75 and 50 flats.
ITSale of Seats atlloyt's and Spencer's.
Misses st. John,
‘MlLLlNEBY,
No. 33 Main St.,
Norwalk, ‘Gonn.
Wanted.
MAN of responsbility, acquainted in this
country, to attend to financial business,
collections, etc... for a eompan who are willing to
pit a fair compensation to sat factory man.
or particulars and interview, address, giving
reference, oAsslstaht Secretag,
2 19 Wall Street, ridgeport, Ct.
" Notice.
APACKAGE unaddrcsscd containing Lallles’
and Gents' Wearing Apparel was taken by
mistake by some one going on the eastern bound
train, Frlda afternoon, October 23d, from the
Ladies' Walt ug Room, South Norwalk, can return
it to the freight agent, South Norwalk, and the
rightful owner will get it. .
Notice.
HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders
of the Dauburyic NorwalleRailroad Com any,
to elect directors and do any other proper bus trees,
will be held at the office of the company at South
Norwalk, on Thursday the 29th inst. Polls open
at 2:30 and close at 4 p. in. Transfer book closes
the 24th and opens 30th that. By order of the
President,
. . - if. WILLIAMS,- Secretary.
~ DANBUBY, Octobcr19th,1885. » 2M2
Notice.
HE Electors of the Town of Norwalk, Fairfield
County, Connecticut, are hereby notified and
~ warned to meet on the Tuesday next after the first
Monday of November, 1885, forethe following ur-
oses, via :—The election of 2 Representat ves
om the Town of Norwalk to the General Assembly
the 13th Senatorial District. The polls will be
open for the above purposes from 6 o’clock forc-
noon until 5 o'clock afternoon at the Town House
‘ for the First Voting District, at the Police Rooms,
Haviland Street, in the City of South Norwalk, for
the Second Voting District, at the Store of Hauford
Jr OAsotorn for theSTTOg Voting District.
es can . kwooo,
' assess D§Fgassin ConsgaIlblje‘snof
ILLIAM . ux'rox
- CHARLES F. Mums, ' 0’ Norwalk.
_ Dated Norwalk, October 24th, 1885.
Assessors’ Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons and
corporations liable to pay taxes in the town
of Norwalk, to bring in to the Assessors, or to
‘either of them, on or before the 13: day of N ovem-
ber next, wrlttenor printed lists (under oath) of
all the property owned by them on the 1st 'day of
October. 1885. liable to taxation, otherwise it Will
be. the duty of the Assessors to make out such list
according to their judgment and knowledge, add-
ing temper cent. thereto, which they by aw are
require to do, and from which lists so made there
can be no appeal. ' .
N. B.—-Lists may be returned to the Assessors,
at the Selectmen’s Office, and at City Council
Room. on Havuand street, two doors from Main
street, South N orwalk, on and after the 10th inst,
also Saturday evenings at the some places from
’1' to if O'CIOCK.
THOMAS GUYEIi,
CHARLES SMITH, Assessors.
WILLIAM THOMPSON, -
Dated, Norwalk, October 6, 1885.
ISTRICT OF REDDING, Probatc'Court, ss..
October fit-h, A. D., 1885.. - &
Estate of HENRY W. COLE, late of Red g,
in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Reading
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, “properly attested, within
said time, will'be debarr a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make im-
mediate payment to
- DAVID E. SMITH, ‘
3t~il - ' ' Administrator.
v
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss.. Probate Court,
'October 26th A. D. 1885. >
Estate of WILLIAM if. JAMES, late of Nor-
walk, in said district, deceased.
OnnaanD—That the trustee for William K. J.
Hubbeii under the will of of said deceased exhlblt
his account of his said trust to this court for ad-
justment, at the ProbateOfiiee in Norwalk, on the
7th day of November, 1885, at 9 o'clock forcnoon;
and that all persons interested in said estate may
be notified-thereof the said trustee will cause this
order to be published in a newspaper having a
circulation in said district, and post a copy thereof
on the sigh- I: in said Norwalk, nearest the
place where t e deceased last dwelt, at least ten
days before said Kggafi of November 1885.
’ "Lillian Russell as Polly. .
. For varicose or enlarged veins. Warranted to
of this State ; also for the election of 1 Senator for -
woouwsiih, Judge. -
OCTOBER_27 1885
EQI'.
(prepaid! demand e
fiflmmmmb
J. G. Gregory it 00.,
Desire to state that in addition to a full line of
Drugs, Proprletary Medicines and Dru ts'
undriea they are prepared to rcce ve
orders for
Silk, Cotton or Linen
ELASTIC HOSE
fit, and at reduced rates.
They also desire to state that they have accepteg
the agency of the New York Vacelne Co., and wl
keep a supply of
PURE BDVDIE VACCINE VDIES
Constantly on hand.
They have in stock Electric Batteries, which
will be sold at close figures. They carry also a full
assortment of Keystone Writing Paper Packets.
Nickerson Bros.
Having purchased the Meat, Vegetable and Fish
Business formerly carried on by Mr. Win. F.
Lockwood at -
No. 7 slain Street,
Wish to inform the public that the are prepared
to supply all wants in their line. ' heir stock is
fresh and of the best quality, and prices are low.
GIVE THE-lit A CALL!
N ICKERSON BROTHERS,
No. 7 Main Street. 3.... I
PennSylvania It. it.
The Best Railroad in the World. ‘
5 Daily Express Trains to the West.
The Fastest Trains in the World.
New York to Chicago 24 flours.
New York to Cincinnati 21 Hours.
New York to St. Louis 29 flours.
Apply for tickets and full information to JACOB
M. A TON, Agent, City N aiionnl Bank, South
Norwalk. ma '
ARCHITECT ,
No. 7 w ATER STREET,
. AGENT ron
Gilbert Lock Company.
Dibble Manufacturing Company’s door
knobs.
New York Wood Turning Company.
Corner Blocks for window casings. |
Round and Square Turned Balusters. ;
“ “ “ “ Newels. 3
Plain and Double Moulded Stair Rails.z
Also Flat Moulded Door and Window
Casings furnished at short notice. 8 flyfls’ was all Hwim
——-.rrwo— —'—
Wheeled Wilson Sewing Machines ,
For Salad 3 Great Sacrifice! '
One old style Wheeler .2 Wilson sewiungachlue
in fair running order, which cost 865, will be sold
if applied for promptly, for 810.
One ditto, cost new $10, will be sold for $25. It
is _in perfect order and no machine is capable o
dorng better work. It is really worth $40. Appl
at the Gaza”: Orrics.
F. A. Gunther,
FURRIER.
rvas atom, “CLEANED A: stream '
New Furs Madelto Order.
- ~ Samples on hand.
Kahackomo Hotel, South Norwalk,
Under Banks 5: Snyder. 6m37
R. B. CRAUFURD,
Insurance, Real Estate and
Investment Securities,
31 Main Street. Nonvalk,
. Agent for the
American Ins. Co., of Newark, N. J.,
Assets ................................. 8 1,721,424
Northern Assurance Co., of London. 15,225,422
Germaina Flre Ins. Co.,'of New York. . 2,100,000
Montauk Fire Ins. 00., of New York. . . . 389,666
Jersey City, of Jersey ................... 316,868
'1 percent. Bonds and Mortgages
Of the Equitable Mortgage Co., of Kansas, and
6' per cent. Bonds
Of the Middlesex: Banking 00., of Mhldletown
Conn. Princl l and Interest of both guaranteed,
Securities 0 all descriptions'bought and sold at
New York Quotations. . ,
A large number of desirable dwellings and farms
for sale. ’ 1 yse
‘ To Let.
HE first ofilce at the head of the stairs in
Game Building. The best office room in
the building. Apply to B. J. Srunoa‘s. tflo
Factory to Lat.
24 :Dozen Hat Factory with 25 horse power
boiler, will be let on reasonable terms. Can,
be used and is suitable for other purposes.
Apply to or address
JOSEPH SHEPHERD,
use . , Norwalk, Conn.
TO the Commissioners of Falrfield County.—'l‘he
ll' undersigned hereby applies for a license to
se —- '
Spirltuous and Intoxicating If hora—Ale, Lager
Beer and Older to be drunk on c premises, and
Rhine Wlue onIy— -
Pursuant to the laws of this state now in force
relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors, at the
hullding, No. 58 Beldeu avenue, in the town of
Norwalk, in said County. .
Mama E. Cums.
Signed,
Dated at Norwalk, the 20th day of October 1885.
I hereby certify that the 'abeve application. ls
endorsed .by five electors and taxpa era as defined
by law of the town of Norwalk. ated Norwalk
Hanar K. 831.1.on
Town CIerk.
7110 the Commissioners of Falrfield County—The
undersigned hereby applies for a License to
sell—a Druggist's License—‘ . .
Pursuant to the laws of this state now in force
relating to the sale of intoxicatln llquors, at the
bulldlng, corner of Wall and Main treats, in the
town of Norwalk. in said county. .
Slgncd. Gross: B. PLAISTID.
Dated at Norwalk the and day of October 1885.
. I hercb certify that the above application is
endorsed five electors and taxpayers as defined
by law of t o towuof Norwalk. - Dated Norwalk.
October 22d, 1885. ' ’
2M3 Hmr K.- Samar, Town Clerk.
- 0 the Commissioners of h‘nlrfield County.—The
undersf ed hereby applies for a License to
sell—a Dru t’s License-—
. Pursuant to the laws of this State now in force
rclatlngtothe sale fintoxlcatlhg liquors at the
.building,'No. 62 W hln n Street, in the town
of N orwalk, (city), in as! county. ‘ .
. 81 ed, Closes 11. Pursran.
Dated at Norwalk, the 22d, day of October, 1885.
I hereby certlfy that the above applicatlon is
, endorsed by five electors and taxpayers as defined
by. law of the town of Norwalk. Dated Norwalk,
October 22d, 1885. ' ,
2&3 Hanar K.ISELLBCK, Town Clerk.-
"TO the Coinmissioners of Fairfield county.—
The undersigned hereby applies for a li-
cense to sell— _ -
Spirituous and Iiitoricating Liquors —Alo,
Lager Beer and Cider, to be drunk on the
premises, andlthlne Wino only-—
Pursuant to the laws of this state now in
(force refitting lathe sale, of intoxicating liquors,
at the building, No. 50 Wall street, in the town
of Norwalk, in' Said County. . »
‘ » ‘ ‘ Signed, Joan Cams. .
Dated at Norwalk, (loud, the 26th day of Oc-
lobes-.1885. . , '
I hereby certify that the above application is
endorsed by five electors and taxpayers as de-
fined bv law, of the town of Normal .
Dated Norwalk, October”, 1885. ‘
- Essa! K. Smack, Town Clerk.
. _ For .3310- .
Good New ,Mlleh Cow and Calf for sale.
Address P. 0. Box 421, Norwalk, Conn. ifsa
.
J. \Hall, Mr. S. S. Sanford of Bridgeport, Rev. Chas.
M. Selleck, of Norwalk. Please address P. O. Box
I943. N0. 71 Wall street. Norwalk. . - am
or excesses. A book for eve ma 0 ’mid—
9535“ and old. It contain? issn'piescr ptlons ”'8 “0" We!“
which E invaluable. So found by'the Author,
whose experience for 28 years is such as Erobably
never before fell to the! of any physi s, 800
eovcrs,’ full guilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in-
every sense-mechanical, literary and professional
—than any other work sold in this country for
$58, or the monglynwfil‘bgoreguhdegnin every III. - , , ,
nee.Prlee J - rmuwatr . lnfonrhandsomebordera.meaan fulitwo
Illustrative sam 10 6 cents. Send now. old “as - ,
~lnedal awardedt oauthorb tileNatlonalMcdicai ’ "m “a "mm m” u “*m‘
Asaoclatlon.tothe Preslden of which, the non.
P. A. Blue“, and assoelate officers of the Board
_ the read, eris
for instruction. and by the afflicted-for relief. t
will benefit all—London Lancet.
Science of Life would not be useful, whether youth,
parent, guardian, instructor or clergymen —.irao-
m, _
w.,u. Parser, No. 4 Bulfineh street; Boston Mass.
who moyheconauitedon audiaeaseareqnlrtngsklll
» Mrs. George Rand.
VOOAL INSTRUCTION.
MRS. RAND guarantees a correct method,
and her experience in successful teaching.
assures advanwes to those desiring instruction.
ppgto Mr. in. Smith, corner North avenue
A
and night street, Norwalk, or to Mr. Davis Hatch, E .
G. , e ,
. IS now orbs.
may designs and combinations are confined
excl velytoua
“Miss LUTIE H. MERRILL.
Pupil of Mr. Walter J. Hall for the past four
years, respectfully announces that she will accept
a limited number of Pupils for
Instructions on the Pianofnrte.
Miss Merrill refers by permission to Mr. Walter
The Science of Life. ‘ Only $1.
. —sv sin vasomo—
A snarl intuit. wear as maroon.
Exhaustive Vitality Nervous and Physical De-
ture Decline in Man Errors of Youth,
each one 'of
INN BM chronic
bonndinbeautlful enchimusllnwmbossed
respectfully referred. .
The Science 0 Life should be read by the yo
Therelsho member of society to whom The
“t. .
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr.
cm In” SEASON. LT meme, A8 IlluAL,L0‘l't'l-:i-
M m "m IOU-E,
n. that Illoveltles lnI mm, aims! and
blanks, * Seal Plush Seattle's,
‘ Immortals, Jackets, etc.
, DRESSES,
Jerseys, Muslin Underwear, Corsets.
SILKS, VELVETS. PillSliES,
DRESS GOODS,
F” Mulls, Capes, Trimmings,
Paseementerles a. Fringea,
flsrlaiss, Upholstery- fieods, Smyrna liege,
. _ ' "nurturing linens, Hosiery and Marine underwear. .
GENTS' FURNISHIIG GOODS, £70., ETC.
M. m '3 mile. of New York.
2, I
1111th all Duluth.
MISS AGNES FITCH.
Millmery ,eoods
Bonnets and Hats,
%‘ 3::
D4 and IDS VI. 2Ilill 8t.
as runs smnr,
Offers a fine and carefully selected stock of
For the inspection or the labile.
'—-A Good Assortment of Trimmed—-
Always on Hand.
MOURNING BONNETS
Made at Short Notice.
Stamping Neatly and My Done.
Would call attention (tlo his Fine Lines of Imported
- an
Cassimeres and Worstcds.
a call
F. KOCOUR,
Merchant Tailor,
Domestic
All Work done by fll’SirCIdSB workmen. Give II!
a
13 AND :5 sum smear.
1139 F. KOCOUR.
F. 11.‘ PECKWELIL,‘P A T E N T S ,
Extension Case- hef'oro Conund- n Specially
1847. 888-
STOVES
Wood and Willow Ware,
And everything that you will find in a Flrstiass
'HDDSE FURNISHED} STDDI’.
1847.
Seven Years Experience is U. S. Patent Ofilce.
Geo. R. Byington,
SOLICITOR 0F
Firemen,- qurnlce Building,
WASHINGTON. D. '6.
PLEASE REMEMBER THAT
E. 'K. LOCKWOOD
Has the largest'assortment of
Ever Shown in Norwalk.
STOVES’. ‘
50 *
'50 STYLES. 5o
'SEIAOLS
' 50
' STOVES.
CRO CKE RY,
GLASS WARE.-
Agate Iron Ware,
CHANDELIERS,
And a full line of
LAMPS AND BIRD CAGES,
At Prices that defy competlon.
E. K. LOGKWOOD.
1 ,
Reliable Dry Emil mums.
W. B. HALL s 00..
New Fall Wraps o n. .
Elegant Mantles ed in beaver.
Newmarkets now ready.
Mlsses’ and Children's Garments ready.
Lowest Prices Known in 20 Years.
Real Good Blankets at 31 a pair.
Strictly W001 .5 Blankets 8% $3.50.
Lamas classmates. . .
billty Prime
and the untold miseriesresultih fro dlscre.‘ 1’ cases Mil new Goods, contractor
3 m“ m“ OLD mucus, before the recent advance in wool,
SPECIAL—10~ cases of tile Film '
pounds, at-
The llke has neverheen closed ferns-idiom
nmnmmnnm W B. HALL‘s so. ;
a 5W” .' ,
$33 513535 31:15:???“ illinHYSELF
..
Barnssronr-s
Our Importation of
CHOICE NOVELTIES 9
__m_._
_coaosnn.
for the market of .
Southern Connecticut.
200 Patterns of Embroidered Nov
150 Combination Suits. . cities.
BLANKETS !
—We bought as cases of blankets‘at—
lifor at
$1 to $20 Per Pair. ' _ ‘
VICTORY BLANKETS,
bargain givers.
COVERCOATS AND sons.
The largest line ever shown in Norwalk.
BRYANT, BESSE & co.
The Reliable Bargain
Clothiers, Hatters E Gents’ Furnishers.
IPreI‘cminent we stand the great clothing leaders and reliable
. . We stand at the head with our immense stock of
reliable, stylish and satisfactory goods at UNEQUA LLED LOW
PRICES. . NO style but we have it. 7N0 bargain but we poi-segs it.
and five the advantages of our long experience, ready cash capital,
and oorrrbmed strength of our large and growing combination Of 27
stores to’ our customers.
‘ ‘- MEN’S BEA VY WINTER 3017.9,
AIt $6.50 usually. sold at $7.50. ‘
Men’s Dark Mixed Suits.
$8.50, Wood 12.
I MEN’S DRESS SUITS,
$14, 15, 16, 18, 20 and upwards. Elegant assortment of’
rooms BOYS.’ AND CHILDREN’S sons,
32, 2.50, 3, 3.50, 4, 4.50, 5, 6, 7 and upwards.
MEN’S mun BOYS’ ovrrnaoa-rs
At all Prices. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Bags and Horse Blankets at nl
prices. All goods marked in plain figures. Cash and one low price.
BRYANT; BESSE & (30.,
. THE GREAT BARGAIN GIVERS,
29mm St., Norwalk, Conn.
Itore Open Every- Evening.
The Dombination Steam
This Heater is Prouded With
Which can be cleaned by inserting the poker through the lift door.
It has In ash damper which prevents escape of dust, when shaking
lts draft dampers are regulated automatically, by the
pressure of steam in' the boiler, obviating all dangcr of over heating, ‘
hence the furnace requires little personal attention, except in supply-
' 'ing the fuel and removing'the ashes.
It is provided with awater pan, for supplying the heated air with
The boiler is combined with the furnace in
such anianner as to take up no extra room, and while suspended over
the fire pot, yet does not impair the draft of the furnace.
of combfistibn. after passing both through and around the boiler. enters
the radiator surrounding the dome, and after yielding most of' its heat
to the radiator, escapee through the exit fine.
with steam and water gauges, and safety valves. . It. consumes only
about one pail of water per week. The whole apparatus is constructed
witlba view to simplicity, facility of erection, and operation, has the
greaaet and most extensive heating
thaw/1137 durable.
F. W. J AQUI, Agent,
53 Wall Street, N orwalk, Conn.
the necessary moisture.
and Warm Air Heater.
an Anti-Clinker Grate,
The product
The boiler is provided
capacity at the least mymzse and is
‘A.H-HOYT,
UNDER OPERA HOUSE. NORWALK. CT»
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A Genuine Hand Sewed French Kid Shoe fer 335.0 Best
Machine Sewed. $4.50. Every Pair Warranted.
Also. a Good One for $3.50. ‘
. . Beat American Kid, $3.50.
Coed Ones, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 menace.
The Best Kid Top $1.25 Shoe you oversaw.
' In Gentlemen’s Godds the . '
'FEARLESS,
[u Button, Lace and Congress is the Best 2.50 Shoe in the market
James Means’ $8 shoes.
The Sensible Line of Shoes so well-known.
Bay state 0. .
More real service in these Goods than
any others at any price.
Men's Congress, a l , 1.25, 1.50, 2 to 5.
"French Calf Hand Sewed
A GoodAssorlmentof Plow and Working Slices.
SLIPPERS, TIES AND LOW BUTTON SHOES.
ALL. AT VIERY LOW PRICES!
A. H.1—IoI1r-II.
BROAD IAN» $5
9 NARROW 'rorss
A 1". 11/ m7
1‘, ’1» 7-9.!
.01; ,7 III.
'r' «ugh-g—
? gfi
L In”,
- A!!!
”-1-“
1 . For Sale by
' . w. H. Smith. (I3 00.,
15' and 17 Water‘Str-eet.
)
fit”
/
French Brussels Si routs
New Eta'm ‘Cab
Improved
Early French .
Improved White Plume Celery
Early Golden Stone-head Lettuce.
Summer Cabbage
“nu-- -- .
-For Descriptive Priwd Catalogues of Seeds of all kinds, apply to -
J. l. rsossm & 00., 15 Joilli' Street, New York.
SEASONABLE HIGH-CLASS VEGETABLE SEEDS.
I lulled My en Receipt of the A-OIII. in Sui-pa or P. 0. Order.
For oz
20 Moss Curled Parsley 10
20 Sweet Golden DsWn Pepper . 40
Earliest Roman Carmine Radish - 20
10 Prussian Glochhapcd Carmine Iiadish‘ 20
$2 00 New King Humbert Tomato 75
25 Cardinal Tomato
Thorburn‘s Snowball Cnuli ower, per packet, 25 cents.
a.
‘~ $5.00 Per Pair.
Lilli labour Slat-It -‘ “WW...
I I »fiursday, October Isl.
‘ mist advantage Inner competent teachera'fI
innit-rues anmbot out-W Am ~
Mrs. M. E. MEAD, Darlen, Conn:
If: H. lull Home Saintl-
ehlldren will reopen at her
I Cowling: Machines Repaired
.bAy. . 3:33:13“ ePractiealSewianachlnlst.
' race a t l d '
near PM? Poet's prcls‘ir‘igwattsut on. Real cause
for all machines. Orders
I “ Admit-he
' m‘”‘“w""‘ III Will.
made so: is in ;
talk Iy0
mamas
nowau. Leo‘s
MOON.
Norwalk Chronicler