"r . NOR'WALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY APRIL 13 1886 . g -. ‘ . ' , . _ . ' —— . — o . - - - - we. 1'. u. , . -‘_wns1‘ron'r. _ mailman, _ nine 11 . ———'r __ Annual meeting 0‘ thefire pohceto mor " The first publicmeeti'ng 0‘ “l0 Wom—I ‘.Somefarmcrs‘hsvealreadysow’cdonions. Charles Mead has returned- from New. .’ Baudoux, Belgian: giZsOperatorshave The D. M. Read 00" En NORWALK GAzms. ' Th—e—sday, April 13,1886. The public schools opened yesterday. Andrew Selleck‘ is extending his store. C. M. Parker moved to New Haven yes- tcrday. Bridgeport has four assemblies of the Knights of Labor. Bridgeport will have Forcpaugh’s circus on Tuesday, June 18th. Co. F annual military ball in their arm- cry on Tuesday evening, May 4th. —-Miss Stevens‘ school rc-opens for the summer term Monday, April 19th. John Rogers, J r., of Stamford, is a member of tho Yule-“Varsity" crew. Rev. A. F. Beard preached in the South Norwalk Congregational church Sunday. Jeweller Austin is the happy father of a bran new hey baby who camelastThurs- day. , The court of burgesses last week con- firmed O R.‘ Mumford as engineer of th. nix steamer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Ambler of Union Park will celebrate their Silver Wedding anniversary on Thursday. The ladies literary circle had a very pleasant session at the residence of Mrs- E. J. Hill last Thursday afternoon. B. F. Libby, as assignor to Norwalk Lock company, South Norwalk, has been granted a patent on a knob attachment. -——Tlie Tnavnnlrus is the only large acci- dent company in America, and has paid over $8,000,000 toaccident policy-holders. A life-size and life-like crayon portrait of W. B. E. Lockwood attracts considera- ble attention in the window of Gregory’s drug store. ,, Undertaker Raymond disiutcrrcd and took to Troy for burial last Thursday the body. of James Lally which was buried ill St. Paul’s cemetery eight years ago. Mr. Gibson intends to give an Organ Recital on the afternoon of Monday, May 8d, for the accommodation of persons not residing in Norwalk. Particulars here- after. ' The library fund is to be still further boomed by the proceeds of an industrial fair to be held in the East Norwalk school house on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. On Tuesday of next week the Mcstaycr. Vaughn combination will play We Us & Co. in the Opera House, and on Friday even- ing the Daly’s will appear in their popular comedy, Vacation. Sidney Williams, formerly with Meeker Brothers, has started out for himself and is now prepared to do general carting. Orders left on slate at Dwyer’s harness shOp will receive prompt attention. Mr. Gibson’s next recital, to occur next Monday evening, will be one of special interest. He Will have the assistance of Mrs. J. D. O’Connor, soprano; Mr. Alfred Hallam, baritone; and the Langzette brothers. string quartet. Rollie J. Patrick, who has been in South Norwalk for the past few months perfect- ing himself in the hattcrs’ trade, has .re- turned to Birmingham and purchased the store and fixtures of the Danbury Hat Store, located in the small room under- neath the Transcript office. He will add a line of new goods already to those in stock, and will keep a first class store in every respect. Rollie has a host of friends here who will, wish him lots of sneccss.—, Transcript. Ws‘al now b’gosh! that Si Perkins he’s a critter. He give the gel damcdest com. icalest "show you ever see, in the Opera House last Friday night. He makes the awkwardsst, greenest kind of a Yankee rusticus; it “comes jest as nsteral to him as water to a, milk waggin,” and there liain’t been no show here in a dog's age, that has made such uproarious laughter as his’n. That afternoon street parade of the farmers' band of Pughtown was the rich- est thing out. At a special meeting of the Board of Trustees of Vassar College held Tuesday, Rev. James M. Taylor was unanimously elected permanent president of the college. Mr. Taylor is an alumnus of the Universi- ty of Rochester and of the Rochester The- ological Seminary. His age is “fifty— eight. He is married and has three chil- dren. For the past thirteen years Mr. Taylor has lived in South Norwalk and at Providence, R. 1. He is very well known in this city—Standard, . Here isa little advice from the assistan postmaster-general, which should be re- membered :—-Write or print your 'name and address, and the contents of a pack— age upon the upper left hand corner of all mail matter. This will insure its immedi- ate return to you for correction, if im- properly addressed or insufliciently paid, and if it is not called for at destination it can be returned to you without going to the dead-letter oflice. If' the patrons of the mails would avail themselves of this privilege it would enable the department to restore at least 90 per cent. of all the undelivered matter. Letters would be returned free, and the parcels upon pay- ment of return postage.” Rev. W. W. Clark is the new minister at the Methodist church. He is a portly old gentleman with a benevolent face and gray side whiskers, ala Vanderbilt. The church was filled Sunday morning with a congregation composed partly of those who attend service regularly use religious duty, and partly of curious outsiders with a desire to hear “the new minister.” In the evening the church was well filled, the pastor preaching from 1st Corinthians, 2d chap., 2d verse: “For I determined not to know anything among you, save Jesus Christ, and himerucitied.” The dis- course set forth many old truths in an en- tertaining manner. A startling discovery was made Tues: day in Webster street, New Haven, where the colored people mostlylivc. Mrs.Dan- iel Hurd has three daughters, and one of them, aged 15, named Hattie, has been very wayward, so much so that her moth- er did not wish her to stay at home, as her influence was corrupting the rest of the family. Not long ago she knocked down one of her young sisters, injuring her seriously. Her mother then ordered her out of the house, and Hattie, much enraged, threatened to poison the whole family. Mrs Hurd did not regard the threat,,as she had often heard such talk. Tuesday morning Jacob J. Havilian, a colored man who lives in the same house, went to the Well to drawabucket of water, and saw a green substance on the surface. On examination it was proved to be Paris Green. It has been sent to the Yale Med- ical school for analysis. It is believed the girl put the poison in the well, and steps will be taken to have her arrested. - The court house question has been settled for the present by a victory for ' Bridgeport, thoagh it was a compromise with Norwalk. The' terms of the com- promise, are that Bridgeport shall erect a court house before the 1st day of October, 1888, and'if the city fails so to do, the then after April 1st, 1880, the Supreme Court of Errors, the Supreme Court and the Courtl' of Common Pleas for this county shall be flield at Norwalk. This Compro- mise is sill wrong and a pucrile piece of businesi‘s. If the county needs a new court house, blot the place where it is to be built be decided so that it will best serve the in- terest all the county, and let the county build it.‘ Fairfleld county should not take a bribe flrom either Bridgeport or Norwalk. We hstve favored Norwalk in this fight, becaus( we believe that a court house would more convenient to the majority of the pleople of the county, than it would be at B ’ dgeport, and that is the ground that she uld be taken in the discussion of the muses—Greenwich Graphic. row night. , Thc Housatonic railroad has just received a new engine. - Elder Dudley preached in the South Norwalk Advent church Sunday. ~—Miss Stevens’ school re.opens for the summer term Monday, April 10th. The frame for the Misses Chicliester’s new house on Boutonlanc liasbccn raised. The News announces that the Danbury and Bethcl horse railroad franchise is for sale. F. J Curtis & Co. are showing an elc- gant line of fancy glass and china ware at remarkably low prices. -—The TuxvsLnns has paid on accident policies alone over 01.700 a day for every working day of its existence. The Norwalk Iron Works shipped last week a 14—inch air compressor to a Kewa nee, 11]., coal mining company. A 1,000 feet open drain is. being built’by the D. dc N. R. R. Co. below South Nor- walk tocarr y off the surface water. A fire in a building at the rear of the Opera House Friday night nearly created a panic among the audience, in Danbury. Read the announcement of the Singer Sewing Machine Co‘s. removal of the Nor- walk branch to 25 Main street in another column. The Danbury and Norwalk railroad .is building a side track running into E. J. Hill's lumber yard, to admit of the easy loading and unloading lumber. - A. P. Baulsir, to? a number of years head clerk at the Sterling House, Bridge- port, has accepted a position as clerk at the Cracker House. New London. the legislature, three terms in jail and been ' ridden out of two towns on fence rails. He seems to be' another “man of destiny.” Two hundred delegates from all the Knights of Labor assemblies in District No. 95, which comprises all Connecticut, are holding a two days’ convention in Danbury. ' ‘ The petition in circulation for an early - train on the Danbury & Norwalk railroad has received the signatures of about 350 persons, all business men of Danbury and Bethe1.—Ncws. -Dr. George Bridges, Veterinary Sur- geon, late of the American Veterinary college, N. Y., has ,locatcd in Norwalk, and can be found at Dann’s carriage re- pository, 48 Wall street. Telephone con- nection. The steamer City of Albany will resume her regular trips between New York and Wilson Point and South Norwalk on Sat; urday, the 17th inst., leaving New York. Pier 23, foot of; Beekman street, E R. at 2.80 and ‘foot of 23d street, E. R. at 2.50 p.m. Read the announcement of the Company in our advertising columns. The united Efforts of Mrs. D. L. Millard and Mrs. Robert VanBuren made a great success of the parlor fair, held at the house of the former last week for the benefit of the city Congregational church. These ladies deserve much credit for the ener- getic manner in which they conducted the enterprise. The evening entertain- .ment, consisting of music and recitations, was especially enjoyable and will, no doubt, render" this method of raising money agreeable and popular. The net proceeds were over $100. It is related by the Norwalk correspond- ent of the Standard that “one of our prominent citizens who is very weak- kneed when he sees a snake, came into his place of business on Thursday. April 1st, looking pale and showing consider- able agitation. When asked the cause of it all he told of a huge snake he had seen on his way, which measured five or six feet in length, was black and wriggled rapidly across the street. Later he learned that it was a piece of hose pipe attached to a small cord, at the other end of which was a boy." Samuel Greer assumed the duties of road.master of the Housatonie road April 1. He came aboard of Conductor C. P. Lane’s train at Brookfleld. Conductor Lane “did not know him from Adam,”-and asked him for a ticket; Mr. Greer did not produce any, whereupon Mr. Lane informed him he must “fork over” a ticket, pass or cash. Matters were approaching a crisis when President Barnum, who-was occupying a seat with Mr. Greer, interposed and intro-. duced Mr. Greer to Mr. Lane. . A hand- shake followed, bill the littleicpisode came very near being a first of April joke on all ‘ coucerued.———Canaan News. ' ., ~ ' . ‘ Amen fromHarwinton,'a little unsteady as to his lower limbs, b‘ut active as to his tongue,.caused by too frequent potations’ of the ardent, walked into Mack’s market, yesterday, and bought a part of a ham. On going out his feet got caught in- their shadows, and before he could extricate them, over he tumbled into a box of eggs, and in his struggles to get I out he sue? cccdcd in concocting a dish of ham, eggs and man. the like of which—was, never before beheld on this continent. Thc'last heard from him is to the effect that his wife was standing on his :head’ scraping the egg juice off of his clothes with a garden hoe, while he was vainly trying to explain how it happened.'—Thomaston Express. ’ ‘ The Ridgcfield Press gives these points on the question of running an early train during the coming season : Fully appreciatin all that the Danbury &Norwalk Railroa Co. is doing for the accommodation of the public we venture to express the hope that it will find it pos- sible to accede to the petition for an early train from .Wilson Point’to Danbury run- ning so as to pass Branchville about seven o'clock makin a close connection with train from Ri gcfleld. As trains run now we have no close connection with trains for Danbury, and .pcople desiring to go there will try most. any way rather than take the train. If a train should run up in the morning and down at night as a milk train with passenger cars attached, we believe it would increase the earnings eople. Itwouldvhelp laboring meu.'ou the line of the road by making it possible to seek cmplo meut in.Dauburyaud Bethcl as well as orwalk. It would ive us the daily papers two and a hill hours earlier. It would make Bell Island much more desirable as a summer resort, enab- ling business men to spend their night there and get to their places in good sea- son iu the morning. _ From the Republican :—Mrs. J. M. Ellen- dorf, who has been seriously ill with scar- let fever, is now in a fair way to recover. .-—-—-Charles Brush, (colored), who has served a term in prison, was beforeJudge Ely Friday, charged with vacrancy. He was found guilty and sentenced to forty days in jail.———On Tuesday last Olmstead Cigar 00., presented their fore- man, Mr. J. A. McGinnis, with an elegant basket of flowers as a reminder that they were fully cognizant of the fact that it was his 22d birthday. After receiving the congratulations of all, the “ Happy Mac,” treated the young ladies to a fine collatiou.—-—Eggs have not been so plenty and so cheap in six years as they are now. ———It is reported that there is not enough left of the steamer “CapitolClty” stranded on the rocks of! Rye beach, to be worth mentioning. The storm of Tuesday cem- pleted the work of destruction.—A tea social and fair was given at the residence of Mrs. D. L. Millard, by the ladies of the Congregational church, this city, Wednes- day evening—The 'lot on which it is proposed to locate the new armory might, it has been suggested, be greatlyimproved by buying more land and closin‘gthe turn- West street. This would require enough more land for a road from West avenue to the turnpike which in many respects would be more convenient for travel than now. It would also leave the rear of the: site now purchased, for company drill. By all means let the front of the armory be placed as near as possible on a lineywith other buildings on West avenue. ' A Prestou'insn'has served two terms in ; ' of the road and accommodate a great many ’ the young ladies in the employ of Hoyt ‘&. pike a short distance, that it may front on. j en's Christian Temperance Union since . its organization was holdeu last evening at the Athemeum, and, circumstances considered, was a grand success. .The Gazer-rs. and staff came nobly to the res- cue and from their assistance the noble motto of the order: “For God and Home and Nativo Laud,” was very handsomely displayed in gift letters arched above the platform, and artistically arranged and ex- ecuted in white flowers upon a brown ta- ble scarf appeared the mystic letters, “W. C. T. U.,” which one old purple nose gaz- ed at a few moments, then turned. away, sneering: “ ‘Womcn Can Teach Us l’ well I guess not," and he dashed out and cross- ed the street to the nearest saloon. Rev. Mr. Bissell opened the meeting with pray: er. The new president of the Union presided with dignity and parliamentary precision. The hall was crowded and a large number of additional' seats had to be brought in, and it was cruelly remark- ed that “the Jedge" hadn‘t seen so much exercise for many a day. Miss Landfear, the state organizer, was presentnand made a beautiful address to the children. Mr. Bailey of South Nor. walk introduced the speakers, and Rev. Mr. DeLarno closed‘witli an ell quent ap- peal for united effort in the cause. His sarcastic out upon his lip-town brethren ill Christ’s ministry struck deep. He said he looked over the stage expecting to see and become acquainted with some of his brother clergymen, but behold! not one was here even to lead his influence in this great and noble christian work “For God and Home and Native Land." were. —-————4+>—————-—- The Soldiers' Memorial. ' The Memorial committee met at the 'Mallackemo, Hotel last evening and ap- pointed :a- ‘ committee consisting of Messrs. Eben Hill, Gen. D. N. Couch, A. B. Woodward, F. St. John Lock- wood and Edwin Adams, who are to interview the owners of the adjacent pi op- crty and ascertain if the proposed plan of changing the turnpike road be feasible. The plan at present-is to bring the road down the hill and onto'West avenue alongside the new house of Mr. Kelly. The road now joining the avenue at the Van Burcn place will be closed and the triangular point of» land opposite the lodge of the late LeGrand Lockwood property will be merged into the state lot. This will bring the latter to the avenue and will allow of the armmy fronting directly upon West avenue, and, by reason of the additional land the military will have a convenient parade ground in Connection with the armory. The memorial building will also be fronted on the avenue, and thnsa present eyesore will be removed and two very handsome and desirable lots gained by the change. ' The committee hold another meeting to-morrow and a survey has been ordered and a map is to b.e made of the property. _____...___. Professor Isaac H. Hall, Ph D. The Mail and Express in a recent number has aletter on ‘ ‘The Cypriote Inscriptions," by a son of Rev. Edwin Hall, D. D., de- ceased, a former pastor of the First church in Norwalk. which that paper introduces thus:~“Profcssor Isaac H. Hall, Ph. D., of this city, is one of the best Oriental scholars of America. His reputation as a philologist and archaeologist stands even higher perhaps in Europe than America Professor Hall was the first to decipher the Cypriote Inscriptions when they arrived in New York in 1874. He Visited Cyprus twice during the time that Cesnola was United States consul there, and mak- ing his wonderful discoveries. He trav- elled all over the island, examined many cities where Cesnola had dug, saw him at work with his diggers at several places, and consequently his testimony is of the highest value and deserves_the fittest be- lief of the reader." ProfessorHall’s letter is long and interesting, and Norwalk has many sons of whose “brains" and achieve- ments she may well be proud. The New Ministers. Following are the new Methodist con- erence appointments for the New York East District, as announced last Wednes- day: Bridgeport, First, L. R. Strecter; North Main Street, W. E. Scoflcld; City Island, W. P. Estes; Darion, T. Littlewood; Litchfleld‘; B. B. Kidder; New Canaau,'C. B. Ford; NewMilford, S. O..Munsou; New‘Roch'elle, J H. Hand; Newtown, J. S. Haugh; New York: Beekmau Hill, John Johns’jT’Cornell Memorial, J. B. Hamilton; North New-York, R. W. Jones; Sixty-first - Street, H. Henderson; Merritt .Hurlburd; Twenty-seventh Street, M. Y. Bovard; 'Nichols, w'. J. White; Norwalk. 'W.-»W. Clark; Oliuvlllc, R. Wasson; Ridgcfleld, C. C. Lasby; Rowayton, J. W. Maynard; South Norwalk, C. M. Pegg,_EastAvenue, W. Ross; Stcpney, W. T. Gilbert; Strat- ford, A. S. Graves; West Stratford, GL Filtner. ————-——<—o-p Spa-Inc Openings. The days of- agony for husbands and fathers are close at hand, for, verify, the spring ‘,.‘openings” of millinery occur this week.’ ' The Misses St. John’s “opening” will occur Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. , . Mrs. Wilmot Fawcett will. have her “opening” on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Miss Agnes Fitch, 49. Main street, an- nounces her spring ‘ ‘opcning” for Wednes- day and Thursday. Ladies are cordially invited by all. *>—_—_——— Oonzrssmsn Seymour for Governor. There is an impression here among people in a position to know that although Representative seymot‘r has declined the use of his name as a possible candidate for the democratic nomination as govern- or, hc might be induced to accept such a a nomination. Mr. Seymour was, elected to congress by a very narrow plurality, something like 200, and the possibility of his defeat if he was again, it is said. may induce him to go in for the governorship.~ —-Washiugton Cor. Waterbury American. -—‘—————<+>——-———— ~ Corpses Burned. A. dispatch from Cleveland, Ohio, last Thursday, says:— Onc of the mail cars attached to fast mail train No. 4, which leftChica 0 at 5:80 p. m'., yesterday, on the Lake hore railroad, wasburncd at 1 o‘clock this mornin at‘Oak Harbor, 0.; three miles east of ndusky. .The car containedfa cofiln, in which were the bodies of a mother and her baby, en route from St. Paul to New York. The, bodies were in char c of A. T. Nettleton. The bodies whic were consumed in the flames were those of Mrs. A. T. Nettleton and her bab . Both died shortl after the birth of t e child. The rema us were to have been taken to East Newtown,’ Conn. ' —-—-——-—<-o-v—————- A number of Bridgeport people made a trip to Plttsfleld and back. over the House- tonic road Sunday—News. Ten to one they came back convinced that the fambus Berkshire Hills ought to be located in Bridgeport; that she is entitled to them by virtue of her extensive industries, money and brains. A town meeting is in order. We call sttantion to the advertisement of Glover & Olsen, boot and shoe dealers, in this week’s issue. Thisfirnl is butlittle over a year old but‘in that time they have secured a very large trade, their uniform- ly low prices and excellence of goods com- binln g an argument which the people were not slow to accept. They mention to-day some great bargains and a careful perusal of their adv. will pay. The late Mrs. Laura - Pcnnoyer, who died-at the advanced age of ninety, left an estate valued at. over $20,000, which is bequeathed'eqnally to her grandchildren, Gertrude Dudley of Norwalk, and Arthur Dudley of Brooklyn. The will, which makes Arthur Dudley executor, was exo- cuted twenty years ago, and of the sub- scribing witnesses only Joseph Shepherd is still slive. The others were the late Captain Joseph Hubbell and RobertElls. . recovered. The summer term of the public schools opens on Monday." ’ Many cellars .were flooded during the .heavy rainpfjlast week. . -, The Henry W. Lyon‘s property is adver tlsed to be sold at auction. ‘ Rev. Mr. Sclleck preached at Christ church last Sunday evening. Mr. Edward Williams of New 'York spent Sunday at his old home. Mr. Edward Godfrey received a schoon- er load of Quunipiaek fertilizer last week. Rev. Mr. Hamilton of Lewisboro, ofllci- ated at Christ church on Sunday morning. A room is being‘fitted up for the read. ing room and library association in [furl- butt’s block. ’ Mr. James Hawkes has broken ground for an addition to his residence on Wood- side avbénue.‘ »‘ > Miss NellicDownes has returned from a visit- to her sister, Mrs- A. T. Burr, at 'Nyack, N. Y. ‘ ' A large quantity of old farming utensils were disposed of at auction in front of O. I. Jones’ store. Mr. John Crawford of the yacht Mon- tauk returned home last week from a trip‘ to the West Indies. Mr. Edward H. Nash is erecting a fence around his place on‘ the corner of Burr avenue and State street. At the high school the session com- mences at nine a. in. and closes at 1:80 p. m. with an intermission of half an hour at noon. A fine sidewalk in front of Mr. George Jellif‘f’s place on King street has added much to the appearance of the place and to the qomfort of pedestrians. Trinity church will be closed for some 'wecks for the purpose of renovating the interior of the church. Services will be held in the interval in the Sunday school room. . ‘ - Now that one or two robins have up- pcsred the smart boys, of which Westport has a full quota, are out with guns shoot- ing all that they are able to hit. A few prosecutions might have a good effect. The funeral of Miss Annie O‘Brien, whose deathl‘ from consumption, took place on Friday of last week, was largely attended from the Church of the Assump- tion on Sunday afternoon. The interment was in the Catholic cemetery. At the annual meeting of the fire police held on Tuesday evening of last week the following oflicers were elected :—Presi- dent, Larry T. Burns; Captain, Dr. Geo. J. Underwood ; Sergeant, Van Winkle Bogart; Secretary, Samuel wood; Treas- urer, F. N. Taylor. A special meeting is to be held this Tuesday evening to make arrangements for a supper to given within a few weeks. Mr. Ruscoe Perry of St. Augustine, Fla., arrived here last week. J. Halsey Keniper who has been with Mr. Perry during the past winter is expected with Mr. Perry’s family next week. The rains have been so continuous that it is feared when the water subsides yellow fever will make its appearance and many are leaving for the North. Mr. Perry expects to re-. main during the summer. The annual meeting of Vigilant Engine company was held last Tuesday evening. The treasurer’s report showed a balance of over $120, in the treasury. The follow- ing officers were elected for the ensuing year. Miles Hoyt, Foreman; Henry E. Bulkley, Assistant Foreman ; Lloyd Nash, Secretary; Edward A. Nash, Treasurer; Joseph G. Hyatt, Chairman ; John Hub- bell, Foreman of Hose; Edward Wheeler, Janitor. On Friday Mrs. H. B. Bradley received a telegram from Brooklyn which said, “come at once," and it was rumored that her brother, D. L Staples, was dead. Later intelligence confirmed the rumor, and gave the particulars. Mr. Staples, Miss Hattie Hoyt, a cousin of Mr. Staples, Dr. R. J. Dumphy and a prison keeper from Blackwell’s Island were on their way to the Island in a row boat on Thursday night when the boat was upset by collid- ing with a canal boat. The occupants of the boat were rescued excepting Mr. Sta- ples who Was carried down by7thc tide, and his body at this writing has hot been The, deceased had a large circle of friends and relatives here, where he was engaged .in business _-for .a number ‘ of years, who can hardly realize that the sad news calf—betrue. He leaves—two boys about ten and twelve yearsgof age who are thus left orphans, their mother having died some years since. Later reports state that his body has been recovered. , _.._«.————. . BITEEL. - Considerable sickness in town. Most of the batters are idle again, trade being quite dull. - Some extensive repairs are to be made on the depot building. Charles Hart has been making some im- provements about his residence. Mrs. Edward Smith died Friday after- noon, after a prolonged illness. The de- ceased was 41 years of age. . The Young People’s Association of the M. E. church are making arrange- mentsgto hold an entertainment soon. Don't forget the grand ball to be given by the Eureka hook and ladder company, .at Fisher Hall, Friday evening, the 30th. Sidney True, the stone-cutter, has Walker Ferry’s new monument about completed. Mr. Ferry will have it set up in the Centre cemetery. - M. A. Leppert, foreman of the Eureka hook and ladder company, was in New York Monday on business concerning new uniforms for the company. ’ Mrs. Leroy Cole and Mrs. Henry Squires died last week. ’Mrs. Squires had.,beeu quite low for some weeks previous to her death, and had been given up by, the doc- tors. .... 4 ' ' The New |York East conference sent Bro. Bartonback here for another year. He is heartily welcomed by his congrega- tion, and has done some good work dur- ing the two years he has already spent here. . f. = > > A new shoe store is to be opened in the building formerly occupied by C. J . Wheeler, by a party from Yonkers, N. Y. It is a good stand, and there has been much need of an establishment of this kind ever since Mr. Wheeler moved his business to Danbury. ' sexism) r0 burn. _ Aiflvezyea'r-old‘ daughter" of; Patrick , . , Lynchflvho resides just over the Bethel; line, in 'Dsnbnry,'was burned to death Saturday. The child’was plsying around a bonfire'in the vicinity of the house, her severely, and she died Saturday even." ing.’ fl ~ - ‘ ‘ _. _ Dannie. , , Ronald Lyon has secured a position in Butler Bros. store. N. Y. - Mrs. Henry Rogers, of New Canaan, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. N. E. Gleason. , Mrs. Frank Sanger and Mrs. Fannie Sanger, of Brooklyn, are guests at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Mather. , , ». The postponed auctionsaleof property belonging to the estate of the late Charles Brown took place Saturday morning. Rev. B. A. Gilmau has been transferred from Darien? to ~Woudbury, L. I. Mr. Gil- man's-place here will be taken by Rev. T. Littlewood. ' _ ' The first lecture of the course at Mrs. Mesd’s school was given by Mr. E. S. Hall last Friday evening ' Subject, “Peace V' Heroes of American History.” -———-—-d-O-D—-———— A Derby negro recently drew lottery. Q800iua “when her clothing caught fire, burning, York city. Gilbert‘s house. branch, is preparing to build a house. E. W. Worthorp' have opened their .Bailcy House which promises to become one of the popular hotels of Ridgeflcld. Mr. Hindmnn Barney, the temperance in the Hall this week. Mr. Barney is an cx-actor, very dramatic in his oratory, and powerful in his earnestness. ' ' The Pm: says: York, arrived in town onHSaturday, re- turning homc On Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis contemplate making their usual tropical trip to the West Indies, shortly." ‘ - . These are the new officers of Ridgefield Division, Sons of Temperance: W. P., John M. Ericsou; W. A., Emma Nash; 8., H. W. Northrop, A. 8., Ida Thompson; F. 8., L. H. Davis; T., J. F. Holmes; Chaplain, Rev. W. W. Leete; 0., Curtis Rife; A. 0., Douglas Oliver; 1. S., Vollie Cnnfield; 0. S., Willis Lee. WILTON. Mrs. Edward Olmstead. returned from Chicago Wednesday. ‘ Mr. J. 0. Gregory will return to Williams. College Wednesday. - A fellowship meeting \U’ll be held in the Congregational church Tuesday. ,. Kindly hands hands have removed the; protruding stones from the Pilgrim Hill»; sidewalk. - , ' " ' Some one entered the Knapp place re- cently and musscd things up butrefraiucd from taking anything away. - ‘ Mrs. Samuel Marvin is to be connected with a dairy farm in Newiugton, Conn. His family will follow in June. - ' The Rev. S. B. S. Bissell preached in the Congregational church Sunday in the ab- sence of Mr. Upsom, who was in Danbury. 1.; Loxtslativo Notes. masons. Shaun—The senate rejected the law proposed by the tax commission as to a state tax based on the enumeration of children and the law that went with it for an enumeration by towns. Not a single vote was cast in its favor. The committee on education reported on communication of Dr. Henry Barnard, proposing a history of education in Connecticut, that the state recognizes his generous offer and the recommend its purchase before it is writ. ten or that the state assume an undefined part of what must be an uncertain and expensive undertaking. Resolution passed ,auld sent to the house under suspension of ru es. - Hosea—The labor committee reported the completion of their business with the favorable report on bill excm ting $20 of wages from attachment. he fisheries committee favorablly reported a bill au- thorizing the shel flsh commission to grant franchises for o ster cultivation on natural oyster rouu 3 under certain circumstances. Blfl appropriating not to exceed $100,000 for providing armorics in Norwalk, New Britain and Iartford was taken from the table. The senate had assed the bill, the house having referred tto the appropriations committee. Mr. Allen oftSprsguc moved that the house rc- consider and concur with the senate. Mr. Clark of Haddsm urged that the house insist upon its action. The object in re- fcrring the bill to the appropriations com- mittee was for them to decide whether it was for the interest of the state to make the expenditure. He moved that the house insist and ask for a committee of conference. Mr. Price of Norwalk spoke in favor of the bill. The armory in South Norwalk was the poorest in the state being used as a tobacco warehouse. Messrs. Jones? of Fairficld, Vance of New Britain, Lee of Guilford and Tuttle of East Haven favored the bill. Mr. Roads of Griswold strenuously opposed the bill. Mr. Ham- mersle of Hartford spoke briefly in favor of the ill and moved the previous ques- tion, which was ordered; the amendment was adapted and the bill was passed as amend . 'The bill allowing women to vote in‘ school matters was, passed by a vote of 60 to 02. The secret sealed en.- velopebsllot bill was passed. The factory inspection bill was called up, a couple of amendments tacked onto it which dis- gusted its advocates so much that they moved and secured an indefinite postpone- ment. - . wsnxssnu. SENATE—The bill providing against the farming Out paupcrs was amended and passed.- The bill authorizing state guarantee of town debts for railroad construction was discussed. The prin- cipal objection was the probable tendency of the measure to impair the states credit, which at present is igh. The bill was rejected by a vote of 11 to 6. .The factory inspection bill was indefinitely postponed in concurrence. The house bill as to grade crossings was called up with a pending amendment, which provided that when the railroad passes over the highway it shall be maintained by the rail- road, and when the highway passes over the railroad the town shall maintain the bridge. Several amendments were added and the bill assed. In the afternoon session the bi was called back for re- consideration and tabled. ' Housin—The bills regrlating the hours of labor of women and c ildren, being the - order of the day, was taken up and dis- cussed long and loudly. Several amend- ments were rejected and the bill was temporarily tabled. Re resentative Bishop: bill passed making t e fourth of July gin for all noisy it’ll] es, at 4 o'clock. Voted to meet e ncsdsy of this week for final adjournment. . museum. . Susan.-—The soldiers’ tax. exem tion bill was amended so as to apply on y to those who served "in time of war.” Passed as amended. Senator Chapman ofiered a substitute amendment to the factorizing law. It exempts from attachment and execution all wages due; but provides that the bill shall not apply to debts now existin . An amendment was adopted fixingt elimit of exemption at $100 of money due for personal services, and the bill as amended passed. The bill provid- ing for a special text book on hygiene and liysiology passed. , $5,000 appropriated or the enlargement of the state imbecile school at‘Lakevillc. Harlem—Bill rejected equalizing town bounties to volunteers. he petitioners for the Citizen's Gas company, of Bridge- port, were givcn leave to withdraw,_all artics interested having bgcome satisfied- The bill providing for certificate voting was defeated on a close party vote. The. and boroughs burdencdwith railroad in- dcbtedness was taken up and defeated. The bill rcquiringboards for the admission of new voters 'to sit untiltlo’clock at night in towns of over ten thousand inhabitants was rejected. FRIDAY. date on Wednesday, April 14th. Resolu- tion d to have the public acts trans- late into German and published in the various German pa rs in the state.. The woman suffrage bi , which was made the special order for Friday, was taken up and defeated by a veto of 7 to 15. The grade crossing bill was again taken up, amended a little moreand _then de- feated. Resolution passed. payingooo each for theFifth regiment and the end Light‘Bstte for monuments at Gettys- :burg"=botle old. Senator Batcheller re- ported a Batcheller said it was necessary to increase the state taxtothis amount in con ucnee of the extra a pro ation which n been made abovetgc or insry estimate for state ex uses. P d. oven—Concurred in senate amend- ment exem tin from taxation 81,000 of honorably lsc urged veterans of the late war. The bill was called up voting that a judge who had‘servcd continuously for sixteen years and is removed because of reaching the age limit of 70 years, shall be paid thereafter a sum equal to one-half the amount of his salary. This - was ex- tensively debated but lost. Concurred with the senate in prescribing a special text book on by icnc. Also xing Wed- nesday, 14th, as 0 day of final a euro- ment. _ . . -- Advertisement. , The Schoflcld Manufacturing 00., of 14 East 14th street, New York,_want a general agent in this county for the best line of specialties ever put on the market ; their best agents are making from $5 to $7 per day, and they are willing to guarantee any experienced canvasser(male or female) 818 per week. If you want. to make «:money and secure control of this County write them for particulars at once. Vice- resident Reed of the consolidated road is aid up with scstia rheumatism. Frank, Bcdient has moved; into W.-H., . _ ers..-.=’—-'Laerossc, Wis., had a $1,000,000 A literary and debating society has been ‘fll’dlsst Tuesday,..vvliich threw (me thous- formcd by our young men. ‘ . ' Conductor John Dyes, of the Ridgefield. worker, will conduct temperance meetings. “D. S; Jarvis, of New“ great value of the work, but that it cannot ._~ ‘ yokes of oxen, which, it is said have no bill providing for'state aid’t'o towns, cities 1 Sxxsrs.-+Voted to adjourn without ‘ , bill raising a state tax of 2 mills » . on the dollar, instead of 1; mills. Senator. filed ,aclaim of $120,000 against the gov- ernmentfor damages from the late strik- audl'hauds out of employment, burned eighty buildings and tnade four hundred persons homeless.—,—Win. S. White, a oldeby-shootiughimself ill the mouth Wed— ‘ltfl'dfi‘ys-‘44-Gcorgc ~Hauft, an extensive flower raiser“ of Rockland 00., N. Y., jumped into a cistern Wednesday and su- -~icided on account oflfluanciai embarrass- lnent.¢5e-Lampasas Jake, the cowboy re- ’vivalist, who is doing successful work in New Mexico, was, it is said, uevur in a church'iu his life. He is described as a tall, loose-jointed fellow. with stuff beard, eovcring sunken checks, a big mouth, a high forehead, and a voice that may be heard a mile 03 if the wind was right.— Richard Arnold, of the great mercantile flrm, Arnold, Constable &Compsny, New York, died Wednesday—Cornelius Vanderbilt is in Paris. New York city has 800 labor unions, with a membership of 100,000 men and women.-——Senator Ingalls was a pupil in the Haverhill high school 37 years ago, and a fellow pupil notes that he was then a “conspicious or- nament” and liis“colnpositions and dc- clamatlon riveted the attention of every scholar, holding us spell-bound, and giv- ing promise of the enviable fame he has since achieved as a‘ statesman and in the Ftwo feet on Wednesday.——Ninc students - berutgel-s college have been suspended .for mutilating- college property—Dur— ing a visit ,to the seaside, Sarah Bern-' hsrdt saw a mad woman daily casting a, piece of bread upon the waves. The poor creature explained that she was feed- ing the. fishes, so they would not, ill their hunger, devour the body of her son, who had been drowned at sea. The actress madea note of the case, and has now if- lustratcd it in a marble group. I ——<+»——~—-—-— _ STATE AND GENERAL. ! The first of the cases of the state against ‘ Eugene Tucker and Frederick Young for the murder of, Mrs. Emma Torrey was begun at Brookly‘ii on Wednesday. It is . sense of alleged criminal practice. George W. Roberts, a clerk in the office i of the secretary of state fell dead of heart i disease Thursday afternOon, in his office. i He was 44 years old and leaves a wife and ' two children who live in Middletown. Gilbert Crosby of Laucsville has three equals in the village as far as intelligence and training are concerned. Mr. Crosby can drive themall abreast, single file, in pla- toons or detachments, and make them march and counter-march in a style that would beat the New York Seventh rcgi ment and all without speaking to them. There is a boycott against Plumb & ‘ Beardsley, newsdcnlcrs at Bridgeport, who have continued to sell the Tribune ili spite of the orders from the Knights of Labor. At Ansonia the breadm'lkers have struck on bakers who refuse to use union labels. The bakers object because they say their customers do not want them fastened to the bread, which seems a pretty good rea- son. The supply on Wednesday went up from Bridgeport. 9 Three Pecu llarltles Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier and regulating medicine, is characterized by three peculiarities, namely : I st I The combination of the various , I remedial agents used. 4 a The proportion in which the roots, 2d . herbs, barks, etc., are mixed. The process by which the active 3 d = medicinal properties are secured. The result is amedfclne of unusual strength and curative power, which effects cures here- tofore unequalled. These peeullaritles belong exclusively to Hood’s Sarsaparllla, and are Unknown to Others , Hood's Sarsaparilla is prepared with the greatest skill and care, by pharmacists of education and long experience. Hence it is a medicine worthy of entire confidence. Ifyou suffer from scrofula, salt rheum, or any dis- ease of the blood, dyspepsia, blliousness. sick headache, or kidney and liver complaints, catarrh or rheumatism, do not fall to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla “I reeommmd Hood's Sarsaparilla to all my friends as the best blood purifier on earth." Wu. Gm, druggist, Hamilton, 0. “ Hood’s Sarsaparifla has cured me of scrot- ulous humor, and done me worlds of good otherwise." 0. A. ARNOLD, Arnold. Me. , A book containing many additional state- ments of cures will be sent to all who desire. Hood's- Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 81; six for 35. Made only by C. I. HOOD a 00., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar. Bsoéklynprintcr aged 75, committed sui- ' can Headache and relieve all the troublema- ltsnt to a bfllous state of the zinc Nausea, Brow-in Pain in the Side, Arc. w'Eh their“ able success has beeusbowu curls; ,. neadach yctCarter’s Little lecrl’fllsaroequally and preventing, t. while t cy corrcc stimulate Evenlfthallycurcd HEAD Ache th would beslmostprfcele-to who suffer Iran thls distressing complaint 3 tfillet fortu- nately their goodnessdoesuotend andthoro like: “’ '“°;'.‘."“'.t‘i‘.‘t‘.i“"°.ui‘“'t Emil? .....l.ssa.." 1......“ s Details: head 0 H E . \ . bnoofsoman llvesthath is our great boast.y Our pifllmmwi‘tciehfi donot. Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very smallest! suchssmx- after it? field of literature.”.——-Rochestcr recently ' had a foot fall of snow and Detroit had : ARI MNUALL’I Ens... . Our Seed Warehouses. Lie largestin _ New “1‘an fitted up with cum Dance :- the prompt and ' g of orders. Car Catalogs for 1886, of 140 ,_. cf the NEW 1', 3281' and Rain " ititfliiljilliifsos um. i sauna Wm nonfat Ill col ‘ rggkaus" aid eta veryessyto take. One or two ms make a dose. The, are strictly snld do not gripe c-r pl but their. gentle action please all wish use vials st accents: five for 8!. by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. momma 00., law You: C-m. - Fl!!! _$|50,000 worth of Mins’,lloys’&thillllen’s ‘BEADY‘MADE clllTlllliG must be sold within the next THIRTY DAYS ! to adjust; insurance losses. The clothing is not dam- aged by fire or water, but only slightly by smoke. . In order to settle claims quick- ly, the stock will be sold at SUCH PRICES AS WILL .WARRANT PURCHAS- ING AT ONCE. UNDERHILL,8LOTE 8!. BURNER, 746-750 Broadway, CORNER. ASTOR. PLACE, One door below Eighth Street, NEW YORK. THOMAS B. UNDEBHILL DAN'LL CORNELL EDGAR A. SLOTE FRED. J. BROWN . bold of, Belle (tto usabrscrnnaas or AND DEALERS m LUMBER, ‘ TIMBER summons. LA'J‘H, in )ORS, SASH. names _ uowmo, WINDOW FRAMES. ‘ . PICKETS, ac. Velleercd Hard Wood Work, llard wood Ceiling & Flooring, 80 . Norwa1k100nn "HAIIIIEIISis vausu emu Our Green-hem Establishment at Jersey 0er is the most uhnslve in America. ual Sales, 9}; Million Ill hr’il,‘tii'i’:'°m“’ mdfld’fi no. admirably... Til. Leading Convenient is an old established one— sscauss we , ARE manurscrunnas! ~ ‘ The old mime was “BALDWINS.” N. E. Corner Canal Street and Broadway. . (12 Great Show-Windows, and a Grand Entrance added on Canal Street.) New Hat and Cap Department Also. , . We Sell only the Latest Styles. Make request for Samples and Order Everything we Keep by Mail. saroearoar, —' SPRING OFFERING or D RY Goons CARPETS. . DRESS GOODS. ”has: A N rmurcs. un’sVeflfn 1000 Worsted Dress deeds, 150 maiden grid“ combluatfons in fine quality and shades. SILKS. 100 pieces Black and Colored Gros Grain. 100 feces Black and Colored Bhadames. so p eces Black and Colored cachmfres. 100 pieces Black and Colored Marvellfcux. HUUSEKEEPING fill] LINEN GOODS. Doom and Damask 'l‘abllngs. Cream Damasks, H‘uck pnd unmask Towelings, Crashes, Napkins, e c., c c. ' HOSIERY‘ a UNDERWEAR. Full lines of Men's, Ladles’ Mfsses’ and Child- ren’s Sizes in great variety * Solid Colors, Fancy and Striped in Cotton, sax‘ana Lisle. CARPETS fill] -UPIllll.Sl'EllY 600118. We are showing every style, make and value ever known tattle American trade. Amen the advantages offered we mention the vast d lay from which to make a selection: WILTONS, AXIINSTIRS, VELVBTS, IOQUI'HE, BODY BRUSSIIS, TAPBTRIE, AND EXTRA SUPER. HERMES, Surpassln 1 beautiful novel and design color. Beth's solesgcnts fgrflm’ -—'.I‘HE READ CARPET 00.,— wo are so situated that we are selling goods at RETAIL at regular wholesale prices. BUY DIREUI‘ FROM 'rrln MANUFACTURER. Ill We call your attention to the large display of, SPRING WRAPS We display a large and varied assortment of just such goods as the people want. We do not here quote prices for these are con- tinually changingasthc lots sell out. Send for sum les or call in person, and we will then quote the owcst prices that have ever been made on reliable goods. The D. M. ReadCo. Prepay all Express and Posts e Char cs on Goods ordered by mail. g g Carpets! We have never exhibited a ‘more attractive lmc of Carpetings than that from which we are now selling. W'c invite buyers to call and examine for themselves. The special bargains we are now offering are: A splendid assortment of Body Brussels (full five frame) at $1.00 per yard. worth $1.25. A choice lot of VViltou Carpets at $1 50, $1.7 5 and $2. 25, all best quality and seventy-five patterns to choose from. Moquettc Carpets at $1.15, re- duced from $1.60, a very hand- som line, extra good value. Tapestry Brussels at 55¢. per yd. Tapestry Brussels at 65c. yer yd. and extra quality Tapestry Brns~ eels, the best to be found in the market at 75c. per yard. Superior quality Velvet Carpets, incomparable in style and colors and numerous patterns, $1.15 per yard, suitable for all kinds of furnishing, to select from. Extra Su perfiue Ingrains—some very desirable Brussels efi'ects, heaviest quality, at 65c. per yd. other qualities at still lower prices. A large variety of extra heavy fancy Mailings at $7.00 per roll of 40 yards, also Linoleums, Oil Cloth, Druggets, Rugs, Mats, &c , at equally great bargains. John a James nonson, MANUFACTURERS, 40 Mill 42 WEST l4fh STREET, NEW . YORK. ' George F. Quintard 4—Hss opened a— FIRST-CLASS GROCERY. -—AT— No. 5 Wall fuel, Opposite to J. B. Ells' Furniture Rooms Everythlng new and fresh, and will be sold as cheap as can be bought in town. about fail to give as s can. a F. Kocour, Merchant: Tailor, Imported Suftlngs and Pantaloo Spring Overcoats. A Fine assortment of Sprfug and. summer Overcoatfngs, at reasonable rates. - All work done by first-class workmen. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 13 and 15 Beta Street, Norwalk, Cons. I ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss., Probate Court, March 29th,A.D., 1888. Estate of JOHN Jonas, late of Wilton, 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 their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts,propcrfy attested,withfn said time will be debarred a recovery. All persons fu- are,rcquested to make imme- aebtéd to said Estate dlate payment to smear. n. mnnmsnoox, Administrator with the will annexed. OTICE—The Belleck Messenger Co. and rur- cbaslug Agency desire in this manner to thank their patrons for their confidence as shown by their during the past five cars, and to assure them that with increased fac ties and far epxertencc they are ready to buy, sell and de ver merchandise or c_very kind and name, (except “lottery tickets and dogs), on most favor- able terms. Packages delivered to or from New York. Baggage delivered from Grand Central Depot. Notes, draft and bills paid or collected. Three messengers to and from New York every day in the year, Sundays excepted, rain or. shine. co 0 or hot. Orders and packages received at the “News stand” in South Norwalk post office. or willbecalled for, when requested, by Buxton’s express, Norwalk, and ”New York office. 120 Park avenue. corner alst street (basement), where "‘ _ ,H #W—f . the ladfcscanscnd their packages for our deliv- .iotliillg [lease in NY. City. for all OuLof-town Peo'lc, being the Largest and Most Central Establishment of its kind in the Metropo is. _ The preference of the public for~ our'Clothing‘ for Men, Boys, and Children: cry. Packages or orders sent to any of our offices marked “Scllcck’s Agency” will receive prompt attention and be cared for with fidelity and honor. None of our messengers have been charged with stealing or nosing around New York offices to see what marks were on packages, or of offer-lug to bookkeepcrs, salesmen or porters 10 ‘ per cent. commissions to influence trade. In re- gard to dogs, as a person has made the announce- ment that he isready to purchase “dogs and all other thlugs requiring special care and attention" we yield to hlm that pleasant busfuess—we have no facilities for it. Nature and inclination fit some for such work, and make it congenial to theft habits. Havingasmany as five or six orders per day we do often cmaploy “newsboys and dis- trict messengers" to d as, and. havmrfound them always trustwort , honest and truthful, much refer them to any lscharged hotel clerk. E. K. annex. D. R. Sussex. Fasnx Baa-rs. March 1st, 1880. 4 For Sale. A Chestnut Standing Desk. Applyma: 0m" \ Has received a full line of Spring and Summer l Greatdmerican Heater unweigfntxsfdlimgasml All are charmed and satisfiedtwftfi'fts workings. _Wc are now prepared to offer to the public our Spring Stock of Goods comprising-many many new varieties and popular styles in GLASS a EARTHENWARE, The details of which would take too much space To 8 B: Is To DESIRE. Our goods are on exhibition and tendered at the Lowest Prices. our Stoclr of Lamps, Shades and Fix lures. Of all kinds, is complete. We would call sttentlon to our stock of Kitchen Furnishin g G oods, Ranges and Oil Stores, And all other articles needed in the culinary or laundry department. -—We offer for sale the best-— Lz'nseed Oil and Iron O/ad faint .’ , And do jobblng fn TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER. Metal Roofing at Popular Prices! Variablcasto quality of tin. It is astonishing how few of the best brands are used. A good foundation and\ roof are the first requisites in buudlngasubstantfal house. We invite all who are in need of anything in our line to give us a I‘. H. Nash & Bro., South Norwalk. TO RENT. First floor, No. 9 West avenue, 5 rooms, pantry and wash room. Also barn with stabllng for several horses. TWO BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. 011 West Mam street, close by new station. For Sale. A Small House with about one zcre of ground at Broad River. Opposlte Mrs. James Panton’s. Apply to J. B. ELLS, Furniture Dealer. .——_ A .h‘nmlf Cottage- Wfth plot of ground at Winnlpauk, ForSalc Cheap. Enquire of J. B. ELLs, Furniture Dealer. A Sinsilf Farm For Sale Cheap. The old Benjamin Blsho Home stead at North Norwalk, or old road to Silvnglne: consisting of Plow, Meadow, Pasture and Wood Land, will be sold as a whole, or in parcels to suit pgflasers. A good chance to secure a home- Apply to I. B. Er LS. Furniture Dealer. Building lusts Within 1 mile of the Center. A number of desira- lél‘tlsng'ndlglflglble Bpflilding Lgts Emmi] the residence of e egg sq. an roa River Dfstrl -t School. anqilire or’ L J. B. Ems, Furniture Dealer. For Sale. House and Lot opposite residence of Charles E St. Jo Main street, Lot '70 feet front. App y to J. B. ELLS, 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 . H I E I I Successor to E. Quintard’s Son. AT m 01.0 STAND Opposite Horse Railway nepot, Parlor Suits. BUFFALO LOUNGES. Rfl'l‘fli allll REED recurs, Folding Carpet Rockers. Walnut Chairs & Rockers. Upholstered Easy Chairs Chamber. Suits, CYLINDER ROLL TOP DESKS, LA- DLE’S DESKS, and DESKS and BOOK CASES COMBINED, LIBRARY, MAR- BLE TOP, CENTER, and WALNUT and ASH EXTENSION TABLES. Plush Tap Stands. FOLDING BED. Wire Beds and Cots. Hair..Cottor., Wool, Rattan and Excelsior Mattresses, Pillows, Bolsters, «be. Husks, large or small quantity Live Geese Feathers. Call and Examine when in want of anything in my line. Joseph B. Ells, M. SCHWAB. OPTICIAN and OCUIJST, \VIL'LL BE AT NORWALK; April 28th and 29th, fSSfi, ,At Norwalk Hotel. Having qualified myself by years of hard study in the best institutions in Europe, and having had a practical experience of twenty-five years in thl country, I am enabled at first sight. to adapt lease most appropriate to restore the vision to its origins r and cure all the various diseases of the eye I ve therefore combined my practice of an Ocullst with that of an Optician, and am now on- abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of Spectacles and Eyc.Glasses which are made to order under my own supervision, to suit my cus- omcrs’ visionary ailments. Consultation :li'rec. References—(lee. G. Bishop, Charles Olmstead ex-Depnty Sheriff Charles Adams, Mr. Clarence Nash with J. F. Beunet, Gen. D. N. Couch, Mrs. W. K. James. Dr. E. C. Clarke. Not Mary Anderson. But F. D. UTTER, the Sewing Machlnlsr. Repairs all kinds of Sewing Residues, Supplies parts, needles and oil for all machines. Orders received, by Postal, Box 933, at residence, corner of Westport road, and at Post omce news‘ stand. where a full supply of parts can be obtained. - Money to Loan. En also of 0. E. WILSON, No. 3 Gazette Bulld- ng, orwalk, Conn. tfls ‘
Norwalk Chronicler