NORWALK GAZETTE TUESDAY .AUGUST_2_4 1886
NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday, August 24, 1886.
‘ —-Miss Stevens' school reopens Sept. 14th.
The Howe. band, of Bridgeport, will
blow at the Norwalk fair. ‘ '
Theodore Barnes, after only a short
illness, died Thursday evening.
John Bray, of the Oleandcharden, has
rented F. T. Hyatt’s Maple street cottage.
President F. St. John‘Loekwood, with
his family, is enjoying an extensive trip
east. '
Mr. S. K. Stanley and wife started for
Ocean Grove; N. J., last Wednesday, for
a brief stay.
William S. Warren's sailboat, fourteen
feet long,,was stolen from the harbor last
Tuesday morning. -
—Ten pound cans of ink for preserving
trees from worms, bugs, etc., only $1, at
the Gamma ‘ofiice. _ .
The recent musical festival in Stamford
is to be repented under the auspices of
the Stamford band ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Louis l-lallock, of
New York, are guests at the home of their
sen-in—law, T. H. Nash.
Mrs. O. E. Wilson and daughters have
4 dodged their trip to Maine and comprom-
ised on Ocean Grove,.N. J.
Those are handsome granite steps in
front of E. J. Hill’s new house on West
avenue, put there by Mr. P. W. Bates.
Gazn'r'ra Ofilce. -
term on Monday, September 6.
have surrendered their charter. . 1
Rev. H L. Slack, of Bethel, is spending
a portion of his vacation at Bell Islsud.
Dr. Schwab, loculist, wil make his next
visita ion to Norwalk on ,November 10th
andplllth. . ‘ ‘ ‘ .
Frederick W Schumann lias_'purclmscd
one of those beautifully situated lots on
Wilton avenue. ‘
Lawyer Olmstcad and family, of StamS‘
ford, are sojourning at the Warner House
in Canaan, Conn.‘
—Tcn pond cans‘jof ink for preserving
trees from worms, bugs, etc., Only $1, at
tho Gaznrrn ofiicc. 3
The Norwalk shootists won the match
from the Greenwich club on Thursday,
with a score of 76 to 43. _
The dynamos for the newelectrie light
have been put in position at the new
building on Wilton avenue. ',"
Mr. A. L. Austin has sold his interest
in the foundry firm of Meekendv Austin
to his partner, and has withdrawn from
the concern. . .
‘ Hiram Lawrence had his “first day
off” for this season on Saturday. Of
course he took a sail to New York and
enjoyed himself. ’ .
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Lawton and family
have returned from their visit to‘jWest
“Gt" your tickets ready” for the big Mountain and vicinity. Mr.'L. is greatly
picnic of the Fairlield county Sons of
Temperance at Parlor Rock next Thurs-
day.
improved in health. ,
_Ancw library vhas-been- added to.thc
- ‘ _ Brookside chapelSnnday school at Middle
Prof. W. C. Peckham, of the Adelplu Five. mile River, and was opened for the
Academy, of Brdoklyn,-and his family, that tiniclast Sunday.
have been visiting Mrs. S. A. Weed at
Midbrook. '. . ' . ; . .
Sam Jones, the great southernrcvivalist,
is‘ expected to be at thc‘Pine Grove'camp
ROM“ Burgess 1‘35 muted room N‘f' 1 meeting at Canaan, Conn., the latter part
on the second floor of the Gamma buxld- oft-his Week. Rev. J.‘—P. Newman is also
ing, which he will occupy fora jewelry announced to be;15rescnt- - ,
repairing shop. - ..
Misses-Clarauand Alice ~Weed, of. San
- The Norwalk Knights of Labor will Francisco, who have been spending the
picnic at Roton neXt Satnrdav, a?“ ‘t summer at Midbrook With their uncle, '
promises to be one Of the biggest, If "M Mr. Samuel R. Weed, started last week
the biggest picnic of the'season. _
The grand opening of the‘ Oleander
on their returnto the-Pacific Coast.
Master-'Millér,’ Tthc'i‘fThaddeus Warsaw
Garden 135‘. TWINS“! evening _“m:a?wd‘ Buggies,” of Si Perkinsr'combination, is
quite an attendance, and was an auspicious “1&5de vivacious youth who impersonat-
initiation for the new management.
edthe “bad boy," in Peck’s Bad Boy, pre-
Mr. Charles Adams, 90“ 0f Charles F- sented at' the Opera House last season.
Adams, Esq., one of the leading clothing
A very attrtictivc piece of workmanship
“0'0““? 0.: .Miqq19tow‘l.’ N‘ Y" was. i: is exhibited in the show window at the
town 1““ week, “mm-"i h.“ parents an store o'f'Miss Lizzie Scllcclr on Washington
the home of his boyhood.
street, city. It is a quilt madezand quilted
Ink specially prepared for trees, at the
The public schools re-open for the fall _
Canton» Norwalk, Patriarchs Militant,
a .
and activity are in demand, little George
will prove himself worthy a place not far
from the front rank.
1 ow u. o.
‘ ment in some other column.
D. C., was in town last week.
at Shippnn Point Tuesday night.
Sunday 1). In.
Mr. and Mrs. George Partriek, of High
street are spending the week at New Lon-
don and vicinity. .
will hear of something to their interest by
calling at this ofiice. _
The dry goods stores will continue to
close at six o‘clock p. 111. until Sept. 15th,
according to agreement. The clothing
stores also. ‘
. Hubbell d: Barthol’s new hat shop was
“opened” with an enjoyable party and
dance last Thursday evening, which was
well attended.
Rev. II. M. Dunning occupied the pul-
pit of the city Congregational church on
Sunday and delivered interesting and prof-
Many besides his old parishoncrs were
present and cordially greeted him.
A surly bulldog was tantalizing another
dog near the Wall street bridge the other
day, when a. carriage drove up. The
pcaceable dog got safely out of the way,but
the bulldog had his leg run over and went
away yelping, but minus sympathy.
» Residents on Benton lane and the city
enuncil are wrestling with the question,
“Shall the water commissioners be govern-
ed by the statute law or the whims and
wishes of a certain clique,who would reap
large benefits and cause an illegal expen-_
dithre of money.”
Little Georgc'Mosher hasgonc to camp
at Niantic with the 00. F sojer laddics.
He didn’t carry a gun, but should an emer-
oency arise when fearlessuess, brightness
--Al Newman, who for the past few
months has been traveling salesman for
Schlitz‘s beer, has severed his connection
with that brewing company and associated
himself with Philip Best, brewer of Mil-
waukee beer,as traveling salesman,a much
more lucrative position than he held before.
Al is a wide awake fellow and first class
salesman—just the kind Philip Best is
looking for.
Ethel T. Farnam, of Bethel, a prominent
G' D' Worden was “med by a number by ,a lady who is blind-- She resides at and well known citizen, died at hishome
of neighbors on Wednesday evening. In present in west Norwalk:
order to make their call a pleasant one he
A Miss Allie, Lent, telephoneppcrator of y
last Friday, aged 68. He was for three
Frank Ferris. Esq., of New York, is in
Read Comstock Brothers’ big announce-
Mr. 'Danicl Craven, of Washington,
The Gander club had a mighty fine time
There will be preaching by Rev. Mr.
Austin, of Daricn, in Brookside next
—Any of the heirs of Capt. Jesse Betts
Extremes Met.
in bathing. That was when they had their
more, of medium height and ultra-medium
fat. They experienced some difficulty in
getting bathing suits to suit. but after
some negotiation with friends outside,
they were fixed up and emerged from
their dressing rooms in picturesque attire.
Abcautiful suit had been improvised for
John by sewing two long canvas gun
cases to a gore, while George was airily
dressed in a bay window awning. Hand
in hand they tripped merrily down the
pebbly beach to the applause of the host
of delighted picnickcrs who had gathered
to see the sport. John waded out first
and when he had‘got to about waist depth
the water the tide began to rise, and the
further out he went the higher the water
climbed up onto John until it began to
run into his cars and mouth. Just as his
itablc discourses to large congregations. '
intimate friends of both parties have ob-
served that since that sportive exercise,
John Buxton is actually getting fat and
George Weed is pining away. '
false teeth floated majestically out and
dove to the bottom, John managed to
gurgle: “For God's sake‘ go back or I’ll
drown to death l” The rising tide threat-
ened the safety‘of the pier, and Mr.
Grumman had to lasso the pavilion to keep
it from floating out to sea. George saw
the danger and waded back to the shore,
the tide went down and John was saved.
Then they sported in shallow water and
tricdrto “duck" each other. When George
got out of wind he would point his
aldermanic, “bread basket” toward the
shore and and push it up the beach, but
,before he could get to dry land John
would run out one of those long, limbcr
legs of his, coil it around the fleeing fat,
man and haul him out into the surf again
for another tussle. And so in innocent,
childish glee they gamboled [if the intelli-
gent compositor lcaves that “0” but
they’ll both knock his “i" out,] in the
the multitude and having lots of fun
Sneak Thieves Jmed.
Last Friday evening four young men,
rough looking and suspicious acting, one
of whom was James Stebb, a printer, who‘
had been absent from Norwalk since he
committed an assault last spring, went
into Turney Cole’s saloon on Main street,
ears county commissioner, and was a and after purchasing what they wanted
brought .out his night blooming ccreus Pcekskill, N- Y- is visiting wrth Miss Ella member of the General Assembly in 1860; went out. Shortly afterwards Mr. Cole
and blossomed it for them.
Betta, 0111‘ illoplllfil'l' telephonc'operator. had held numeroustown offices and was
was called into a back room to talk with a
At a special meeting Of 01“ Well Hook Mlés Betts, by the way, is enjoying a We" among the foremost in religious work, and friend when he heard a suspicious noise
and Ladder company, South Norwalk, earned-vacation, had rcturnedSatiu-day an enthusiastic Frecmason and old-time back 8f his bar. He ran to the bar-room
held last. Friday evening, it W88 YOted 3'0 {rm 8 Visit I.0 friends in Brewster's, .N' .Y,' Odd Fellow. He was 0110 Of the oldest and saw one of the four young men bare-
attend the firemen’s parade to be held 1n (The supreme court of errors sustains hat manufacturers in his town. ’
Meriden on Saturday, September-4.
, the superior cenrt’s decision in favor 'of
MISS Lelia Smith, of Ridgeficld, and the the defendant, W51?" MDCI'CIIGY, will) “’38 I‘l
Two brothers named Thomas and Pat-
footed just making ed with a gold ring
and some money which was on his side-
ck White were arrested by request of board behind the counter. He gave chase
Misses Selleck returned on Friday “0‘“ shedb'y Orlando P. Dexter for damages their father last week, who represented and saw that the thief was joined by the
their prolonged visit to the Adirondacks. to his home by "Mr. 'McCrcady’s horse,
that theywerc incorrigible and asked that Other three. When they saw they were
The atmosphere has been very, CW1 there which ran 'away With such Attestructive they be sent to the Reform school. They pursued they separated, two going down
since the arrival of President Cleveland. ' results inr'Norwalk lastfall. ;_ ,, . .. ..
Ben Allen, captain of the'Winnipauk
base ball club, was hit by 'a ball last Ambler & Sammists dry goods store is
Wednesday and injured so severely 'that having his vacation. He had the misfor- T
were brought before Justice Selleek, who
“Jimmy” Hyatt, the popular clerk at summoned their father for'cvidence suffi-
cient to warrant their being sent there.
he had to be carried home, and “m5 tune last Saturday night, while assisting “0‘1 preferred to keep them at home, and
unable to leave his bed for a couple-Hot i,
days.
& Co., of Bridgeport, are about to start a
branch store in Norwalk. If that is 5°! Seventh Regiment of Conn. Volunteers
0“" dry £°°d5 dealers will have to keep will be held in Middletown, Conn., on whole company were at the armory
stirring, or the new competitor will get Wednesday, September 8th. The regi-
ahead Of' them. A great many 0‘ our ment will assemble at Grand Army Hall.
ladies have found Hall & 00- 9‘ 300d firm General Joseph R. Hawley, who is one of depot, boarded a special train and W
the executive committee, is expected to 0
of ammunition in various forms, and all
hands were in fine trim and high spirits.
to deal wit .”
Fred W. Smith, clerk at Wixon’s mar- be present to participate in the festivities
ket, and George Darrow, of E. K. Lock- with his old regiment. -,
wood’s fancy goods store, have'joined
hands “1 a partnership and will engage in has been invited by the Veteran Associa-
the grocery business in Stamford about tion of Hartford, to attend the unveiling
f the Soldiers’ Arch, in that eitykon Fri-
ay, Sept .17th. No action on the question
f acceptance has yet been taken on the
At Seaside cottage, Bell Island, Tues: part of the Post, but it will be determined
t their next meeting. The new soldiers’
rch is ohe of the handsdmest and costli-
st in New England.
the first of next month. Their many 0
friends here wish them abundant success (1
in their new undertaking. 0
day at '7 o’clock, a. m., the nuptial: vows. a
of Edward H..Rider and Miss Jessie my, a
both of Danbury, were solemnized by e
Rev. J. R. Freeman, pastor of the West
Street Congregational church. 0513' $119 port democratic town committee, speak-
is wife in packing up for a trip to Niaga-
' . ra, to sprain his wrist, which, at least for
The Standards Norwalk correspondent the present will compel him to forego the
says:-—“It is reported that W. B. Hall proposed trip. ‘
The seventeenth annual reunion of the soldiers together for the start to theNiantic
Buckingham Post, G. A. R. of this town
P. J. Leonard, chairman of the Bridge.
immediate family were present to witness ing of the democratic candidates for gov-
the happy transaction. After the wedding 0
. , rnor, said recently: “I think Sumner, ‘1
breakfast Mr. Rider and wrfe started by of Hartford, would be the favorite, but,
encampment.
battle array, and at 6 o'clock they march
to the drum corps’ spirited rattle 'to the
the J ustice discharged them.
echoes and the community at an early _ ‘
hour yesterday morning, drumming the and Officer DeForest, W110 after some
difficulty brought his man to, the lock-
At 5 o’clock nearly the “P- 01" Saturday they were brought
in
Howard Abbott, a prominent Danbury
man, who is married and has one child,
disappeared a few days ago, in company,
as is supposed, with Miss Mamie Love, a
handsome young lady of 20 years, with
whom he is known to have been infatua-
ted. He sold two building lots and secur—
ed a mortgage on his house for $450 on
the day of his departure, and had about
$1,600 in his pocket. He left, besides a
‘ destitute family,some unpaid bills amount-
ing to several hundred dollars.
A wagon driven by a couple of men evi-
ently under the influence of Cobble Hill
cordial, came at an easy gait, down to-
steamboat for New York.—-Danbury News. of course,he is out of the question. There wards the bridge 1‘ few nights ago, direct.
wheat, which is sold in packages for the t
destruction of rats and other pests.
Somebody had evidently poisoned the
_ A valuable Jersey heifer belonging to is not much said about Congressman E.
Mr. John Greenwood, on Belden avenue, w_ Seymour.
died in great agony 135‘ Friday morning, would rather return to congress. I don’t
and a postmortem examination revealed think the la
that she had been poisoned With prepared do much better than they have done here-
ofore."
A man at South Norwalk, the other
day, approchcd Conductor Varson and
animal {Win Pu?" “31????“ the Pi???" made complaint, that Thursday morning
ant, 1-} detected, “Wu"? Slim"): he purchasedaticket for Danbury, and
dealt with.
(I.
but while he went to get something .to fl .
ironwor
A Gail"? ,dispatch to “19' Néw. York. eat the train went off and left him, and
Evening Bostpnnounces ‘y’that acontrac't' i
‘be gorra," he said, “I hung around all 9
1183 .beénsfiléd between T; Fishéf:UnwiIf1£ day, and every time I went to get a b
' V for ex
by WW3” “‘16:. 0373‘??? ”4‘94”?“ in the mouthful, they w'ent off and left me every
film"? will lie. publiéhsdiby the-letter: time.” He said he believed they did it
Mr. U‘W‘m fifth“ mf'st ‘enterpriSing"and on purpose, and he wanted to know if
experienced 0‘ “10 1’9““3'31‘ publishers that was any way to do business—News.
here. During several'seasons a number
The D. M. Read '00., of Bridgeport,
0‘ the best b0?!“ by English and American are now in the midst of their great mark
authors have issued from his house. The down sale which occurs in August of every
0’7“”? could, not be, placed in {better year, this is the last mark down of the
hands.” Frederick Warne& 00' WII~1: con: season on dress goods of both wool and
tinue to publish St. Nicholas.
The Danbury Nwa’ Roxbury corres- t
pendent says :-—-“Thc long wished; for Many goods in
. ‘ cotton fabrics and is intended to close out
he balance of the season’s purchases.
photograph 0‘ the Leather M3“ wastaken the price asked, but were received a little
here Monday. While he was taking his late and must besoldas they do not carry
refreshments at his usual stopping place over a yard if price will sell it.- This mark 1
in the Centre a camera was placed in an down is not confined to any one depart-
open (100“ that he always passes, and as meat, but is carried through their entire
110 11330119“ the place one that was in the. establishment. In the carpet department
plotloficred him It newspaper, attracting which is now the largest in Bridgeport,
his attention, and an instantaneous view and when their new building is completed
was taken. The old man heard the click will be nearly double the size, they are
of the camera, suspected something, and having a sale of remnants and part piece I
started off, but his picture was secured.” goods, which will be well for intending
The base ball game on the Fflil' Grounds purchasers to look over. Their new pat-
1ast Saturday, between the Winnipauks terns of: fall carpetings are now being
and the New Havens, was a good game
and drew a large crowd of spectators.
The reputation of the New Haven club as
a first-class amateur club, who had
“waxed” about every other club they had
met during the season, rather reconciled
the Norwalk boys’ friends to the idea of.
seeing the home team beaten, but when
the score at the close of the game showed
that the ,Winnipauks had won, 11 .to 7,
their delight was unmistakably expressed.
Following is the score by innings:
-- "liittiliiu
gégnliilgxii, (2530 2 o o o 0 L7
From the Republican : “Doc” McLean,
of F., C. N. G., says he will leave his
mustache at home. He lost one at Niantie
last year.-—-—The city needs, and badly
too, a hall where sociables, fairs, festivals,
etc, could be held. ' It is true we have a
fine opera house, but the rent is so high
as to deter societies in general from using
it; Military hall has outlived its useful-
ncss for the purpose.—7—The gates atMain
and Washington street would seem to
necessitate the removal of the diagonal
crosswalk, as pedestrians now use it more
than ever to evade the excellent protection
afforded bythe arms of the gates. Several
people already have endangered life and.
limb b? dodging under the wires at the
centre of the streets—We understand
that Mr. ReedHaviland proposes erecting
on his Washingtbn street property a three-
stOry brick building to contain three stores
75 feet wide and 100 feet deep—For
the last week-a story has been going the
rounds of the papers to the efiect that the
automatic syritch at the Saugatuck draw.
bridge" 5 had side-tracked a freight train
and prevented it from going into the river.
Superintendent Stevenson pronounces the
cry a pure fabrication.
The picnic of the 'Iron Mouldcrs’ Union
on the Amphitheatre grounds last Wed-
nesday was 9 powerful sueccss, and no-
body disputes it. {l‘here was a big turn-
out and lots of fun. The music for danc-
ing by Wheeler & Wilson’s orchestra was
so entrancing in its loveliness that even
the demure John Wade couldn’t resist,
and 'with his usual excellent taste he chose
a partner and with his usual grace he
tripped the light fantastic in ‘a mazy
quadrille. The athletic games, base ball
match, etc., were attractive features.
The base ball game was between the Nor-
walk moulders, and'the “J .J . O‘Briens,”:of
Bridgeport, and was won by the latter in
three innings, 8 we. ' The 100 yards race
was won by Charles Osborn, who took
the prize, a pair of shoes. The hatters’
100 yards race was taken by Gus Fields;
prize. $3 ,worth of dry goods. Cigar
makers’ 100 yards race, 1?..i3ahill,pewhat;,
Jas.‘ Kelley won the single standing jump
and the three standing jumps ,- :prizcs.
silver cup and shaving mug. Tug of war
between the cigar makers and batters,
won by the cigar makers, who afterwards
tugged against the moulders and lost the
prize, a box of cigars.» The ticket draw-
in resulted as follows: Ticket No. 457
drew a stove; 820; hanging lamp; 402,
rocking chair; 181, quantity of tea; 680,
picture frame; 078, $2 worth of meat,-
673, ham ;' r558, bottle Mumm’s extra dry.
The net results of the. picnic will be not
far from $200. ‘
this sale are worth double d
1y on the horse car tracks, and although a
He wouldn’t take it for he horse car was coming directly towards
them they made no effort to clear the
bor or prohibition parties will track until just as a collision seemed about
to occur, the car driver stopped his car
and shouted loudly to the fellows, who
managed to collect themselves and steer
off the track, their wagon just clearing ..
car horse’s nose. ’1
Kent, up in Litchfield county, had a big
re last Saturday morning. The large
and in response Assistant Superintendent
Wood, of the Housatonie road made ready
a special train on which afire steamer was
loaded and accompanied by an efficient
compliment of firemen, ran to Kent in
charge of Mr. Wood, and contributed val-
uable aid in putting out the tire. The loss
is estimated at $5,000; insured.
Last Sunday a couple of young men
rove along Water street in a carriage,
some friendly palaver, the foot passenger,
in and riding with his friends. They pro-
tested with vehemcnce, that they didn’t
despite their entreaties, and as the over-
oaded carriage drove out of sight all
hands: were discussing the question—but
he “got there just the same.” ‘
.“Si Perkins”.was at the Opera House
Opened which are ”adapted'to the finest re- last night with the girl he left behind him.
tail trade and contain every novelty that
could be purchased by the D- M- Read House, and a most successful and encour-
Co., and their position, being manufac—
turers, places them in closer connection
with the trade than most merchants, war-
rants tlicm every advantage. ,- - -'
It was the Opening night at the Opera
ageing one for the new managers, Messrs.
Sturges & Coolidge. It was also the com-
pany’s first night out this season, and a
booming send off fer them. The house
was crowded with a' select and desirable
audience, who for three solid hours Were
kept: it a constant roar of laughter that
sent every body home with aching sides.
It has come to be an established fact that
“Si_Perkins" isa favorite in Norwalk.
The performance was not entirely free
from the little hitches and defects that
almost inevitably attend thc“first night
out," but there were no breaks, and the
audience unstintedly manifested their en-
tire satisfaction. The rcceipts of the eve-
ning are represented by those historic fig-
ures, $329. ‘
, LasLSunday two lectures were given in
the Athenteum, afternoon and evening,
by “ex-Rev.” C. B. Reynolds, .of.Ncw
York. The afternoon lecture was 'at-
tended by about seventy-five persons and
the subject was “Honest Answers to
Christian Objections.” The evening at.
tcndance was somewhat larger, subject,
“The Bible—whence it came and what it
teaches.” The speaker was a benevolent
faced man somewhatlpast middle age,
who expounded the doctrines of “free
thought" and infidelity after the usual
turn an Irishman present by constant in.
terruptionsdisturbcd the meeting, which,
aside from that, was orderly and quiet.
Charles Peach.
b
ed all guilty and sentenced them accord-
ing to their deserts: James Lawrence,
ere the actual thief, was fined $7 and costs,
ggregating $17.76; Robert Smith, accom- portion of the lower floor was devoted to
refreshments the management of which
was intrusted to Mrs. E. G..Betts,ably as-
sisted by a corps of young ladies. Up—
stairs was a candy booth, with a tempting
l‘f. ' Their baggage car was avery arsenal a _
phce, the fellow who resisted and assaulted
the ofllcer,$-7 and costs, the same as Law-
rence; John Carl, accomplice, $3 and
costs, $14.83; James Stebb, accomplice,
$3 and costs, $14.30. Stcbb was also ex-
9
39915“
b
unorthodox manner. At the evening Ice.
The Epeaker said it was proposed to start
a‘Secular association in No'rwalk, and in.
vited those. wishing to be“ enrolled as
members to present their names to, Mr.
Main street and the other two in the op-
posite direction. Cole chased the couple
'down the street shouting “stop thief l”
he father said he had changed his mind and they were intercepted by the police
who took them in. Shortly afterwards
the other two came leisurely down and the
Company Ens drum corps woke the police were put on their track. A lively
fight ensued between one of the fellows
mined for the assault of last spring, but
' Caught}: Shakk.
oat down‘below 'Betts’ Islandflast Thurs.
ay. On arriving at his favoritc'spot, he
nchored his boat, tooka chunk of Liar»
uts, ginger-snaps, etc;,.whi_ch-they steal
from the hooks of such fishermen asDoc
Bennett, Fred. Mitchell and Frank Sher,-
wood—didn’t- “catch on”. to Dutch Char,
c’s tempting morsel, and afterwaitingin
vain fora nibble, Charlie pulled up, hung
a‘pretzelion to the hook with thqi'est-‘of
. ‘ thelunch, and threw it over again, with
k5 located there were destroyed! thc‘curt’ soliloquy: .“I dink dot’ll ruck
o‘n‘sisting of several buildings and 30,000 3cm “my, ' , But it. didn’t, and Charlie sat
ushcls of con}. As there are no facilities patiently looking into the ~brinydeep,'and
tmguishmg fire 111 Kent, and was tel- his thoughts went far. far awayiback ,9
graphed-for to-Bridgeport, 50 miles away, the Yatcrland,.where he: {031116.11 gym”
fancy with his "lieber schatz” by his-side,
along the banks of the placid-Rhine, when
suddenly his reverie was broken, by a
series of terrific yanks on his line that near-
ly pulled him out of his boat. “Himmel
donucr vetter! vas ist .das l’,’ ejaculated
the startled fisherman as he braced him-
self and held on for dear life. , The yank-
ing and thrashing and floundering in the
_ water continued, other fishermen came to
When they were hailed by another young the rescue and it was discovered that a
man, evidently an acquaintance, who was
'11 a glorious state 0'5 “fatigue.” After bait, and his Violent struggles were attrib- the rooms of the Candee rubber shop, New
. . . _ , Haven, struck work a few days ago. They
a big strapping fellow, IDSlSted on getting stomach. It was evidently less palatable complained that the heat of thedroom was
unendurable, and insisted that the twin-
. dows must be opened. The superinten-
want him, in“ to no purpose. He E“ In overcome, largely through the effects of . dent refused to open the windows for fear
of damage to the stock from a mist which
hung over the city. Then the girls picked latest and richest styles.
up their bonnets and left the'shop. - - ' ‘
monstrous shark had swallowed Charlie’s
uted to'a yearning desire to get it of! his
and fully as indigestible. as Jonah in the
whale’s belly. The monster was finally
his lunch,and was towed up to thcborough,
where his carcass attracted a great deal
of attention. It was seven feet long and
weighed 185 pounds. Joe Matheis carted
the carcass to his garden where he cut it
up and buried it under his current bushes.
Charlie says: “Dot was de dammest big
fish I ncffer see, but he knowed vot was
good.”
____—4»————
Jerome Hopkins’ Musical Festival. .
All singing children were invited last
Sunday in and out of Sunday schools to
join. the monster chorus of the Grand
Children’s Musical Festival. at the Opera
House every afternoon at 2 o‘élock. . Mr.
Jerome Hopkins is here from New York,
where he has made his “Springtide” and
“Young Philharmonic” festivals. famous
for over twenty years, and he is now on
his travels to wake us all up in music.
The festival will be given within two
weeks, and besides a piano recital by the
composer, it will comprise the whole of
his celebrated opera for children of
“Taffy and Old Munch.” All musical
children are welcomed free at 2 o’clock
daily. .
Woe There!
Why don’ta salvation army visit this
place? A good field is offered them, but
they must be of the right stamp or woe
be unto them—Windsor Locks Journal.
In Windsor Locks the harvest indeed is
great, but the laborers are few. Because
why ? They are afraid of the “woe be
unto them,” for which Windsor Locks is
headquarters. '
-—————,—-‘.>——-———
Genial “Ike” Bowe, a conductor on the
street railroad, starts in a few days on his
annual vacation of about a month, and his
whole list of friends—which takes in
everybody who knows him .—will unite
with us in wishing for him a recess full of
pleasure and profit, and will welcome his
return from refreshment to labor, with re-
joicing and exceeding great gladhess. '
Among other pleasure seekers at the
Schnorers’ picnic at Roton on Thursday
were John F. Buxton, our Well-known
_bill poster, and George Weed, proprietor ‘
of the Norwalk Hotel wine room. Among
their other innocent "pastimes they went
hugest fun, John is not' far from seven
feet tall, and very, very thin. George is
“a good man weighing 250 pounds" or
George followed. Immediately he struck ‘
.—
p
5".
O)
.WESTPORT..
last Saturday.
their crop which is very good.
weeks visit to Saratoga, last Sunday.
the Congregational church last Sunday.
_ Mr. A. T. Goodsell is improving his fine
walks.
Miss Jessie. Keeler who was enjoying
her vacation last week resumed her duties
on Monday. » -
lllr. John R. Palmer writes from Texas
that his health is muchimprovcd and he is
increasing in weight.
Mr. D. MeKenna has erected a hand-
some monument in Christ church cemete-
ry for Augustus ‘Draves.
Mr. William J. Finch, Jr., and family,
who have been visiting at his father's, re-
turned home on Monday.
On Saturday afternoon and evening a
portion of . the stock of the late firm of
Bradley &. Wheeler were disposed of at
auction.
the old Marvin homestead has greatly im-
proved its appearance by laying out the
grounds in a very neat manner.
Mrs. T. B. Wheeler has greatly improv-
ed the appearancc of her place on State
street. by the removal of the barn and the
erection of a new fence around the prem-
ises. ‘
The valuable mare owned by Mr. Samu-
el Gault which was injured by running
away,sn account of which appeared in our
week. . . ,, .
The Congregational ‘Shnday school ,cht
to Gregory’s Point on their annual picnic
last Thursday. .The day was all that could
be desired and the occasion was thorough-
ly enjoyed.
Work on the new draw is not yet com-
surf, adding greatly to the enjoymerit of menced. If delayed much longer, it will
be in progress just at the time when the
themselves. And a great many of the farmers will be ready to ship theirproduce
and will cause them to seek some other
point of shipment which will consequently
affect business very much.
Capt. H. P. Burr still “holds the,fort”
at the postofilce. We presume when Prés-
‘ ident Cleveland returns from the vacation
rendered necessary by the labor he per-
formed, of which we heard so much in
the early part of the administration, he
will resume labor and we will have a
change.
At the meeting of the State Firemen’s
Association held in Bridgeport last week
Chief John S. Jones, of this place was
unanimously re-elected secretary and it
as voted to increase his salary, but it
w
was discovered that a change in the by-
laws would be necessary. It is some sat.
'sfaction at least to Chief Jones to know
that his services are appreciated. ,
WILTON.
On Wednesday and Thursday evenings-
he Congregational parsonage looked like
it
every window, and fair forms fiitted hither
and thither, One would hardly suppose
that a church fair was in full blast within,
but such was the fact, and it was conduct-
n enchanted castle. Lights gleamed from
d by the ladies,:the gentlemen being tem-
porarily retired. At the door a lady with
a
the “gate money," on the right was a room
devoted to the sale of fancy articles, the
efore Judge Selleek, who found them management of . which was successfully
conducted by Miss Helen Middlebrook, on
he left was a similar scene presided over
graceful bow and a pleasant smile took
y Mrs. Edward Olmstead, the remaining
may of sweets which;were dealt out by
Miss Lillie :Olmstead... “Rebekah at the
was discharged on that count, owing to well,” was represented vaissAlice 00103
insufficient evidence. None of the prep, who was every successful representation
ions quartette could pay up, and all: were 0
taken to jail. All but Stebb wercistra‘ngers
intown. :.%' ‘ ~' .- 7: .Zi’f'
f her Scriptural predecessor. The most
realistic feature however, was the gipsy
ncampment where ‘Miéses Sturges, Olm-
stead and Hard costumed like gypsies tore
,. , , _ away the vail from futurity and informed Extension Cuol before Congress-Specially
Dutch Charlie’went fishing inhis little curious people what the future had in ‘
store for them. The whole affair was
pleasant and successful.
Pansm.
The Rev. J. G. Davenport. and family
urger cheese outof his pocket, fringed are in town.
it with sour krout, stuck it onto his hook,
threw the line overboard» and waited. his uncle’s, N. M. Belden, Esq.
The fish down there—beingaccustomed to
such Yankee daintics as gum-drops, pea-
Harry Belden, ofDarien, is in town at
Miss C. B. McNeil, of Greenwich, will
teach the Cannon Station school.
. ___._....,___.._
' Justice Selleck has been having quite a
grist of Justice cases of late. Among the
latest are John Johnson, drunkenness,
0 days in jail and costs, $10 51. James
Pole, drunkenness, $7.76, paid and dis-
charged. Henry Whitlock, thief, sent to
State Reform School, Meriden. James
Gallagher, drunkenness, $5.70, paid and
discharged. - ‘ _ '
The town istemporarily supplied with I
an unusual quota of young “war widows”
while the gallant Company F boys are in
training for the defence of our great and
glorious country at Niantie. These war .
widows are byzno means bowed down with Emsms‘w“
the burden of their temporary widowhood,
having an abiding faith in the clemency
' of the gods of “make believe” war, for
the safe return of the noble band of patri-
ots—for which all good citizens will ever
pray.
Fifty girls who were employed in one of
.,
x
ing with his employer that he‘one day re-
marked with a. sigli to the latter, “Iwould
give a dollar to kiss her.” “All right,”
said the complaisant employer, “you
may.” When settling time'came the man
found his cash one dollar short. “Why
did you take out that dollar?" was asked.
“0h! thatwas for kissing the school-
ma’am,” was replied. > “But I didn‘t kiss
her," protested .the man. “Well, if you
didn’t it was your'ovvn fault. I gave you
leave-Stafford Prat.
_————OOO———_
On' the Danbury branch road near
Brookfield Junction is a place called the
“Sand Cut." . The embankments on either
side are about thirty feet high. In these
a colony of sand moi-tens have made their
home. They bore into the bank for their
nest about the length of an arm. At the
bottom of the hole-the nest is formed of
dried grass and various soft material such
as shreds from the inner, lining of :bark.
The male bird makes a hole for himself
close to his mate‘s nest. Some ten or
twelve holes and nests are built in close
two inches apart, and these are in a circle
about one large hole which is from, three
to four inches in diameter, and much
deeper than the ordinary. This serves as
There are perhaps a hundred such fam-
llies‘ distributed about the bank, and in
the center of the colony, like a hall
in arcity, is one huge hole where the mar-
tens assemble in a body on all occasions
of-excitement’and twitter at a great rate.
see—Palladium. ' ’
Mrs. L. T. Day returned from Saratoga
Onion growers are beginning to gather
E. M. Lees, Esq., returned from a two
Rev. Dr. Burr, of Lyme, preached in
' Ml'ss‘Maggie Smibert will teach in Kent
district in Wilton during the coming term. ‘
place on Imperial avenue by laying tar.
Mr. C. Buck who recently purchased-
last issue, died on Wednesday of last'
STATE AND GENERAL
Jesse Grant, son of the late Gen. U. S. ‘
Grant, is spending the summer at a quiet
boarding place with his family at the head
of the Niantic river.
Three New Haven grocers were arrested
Wednesday for selling oleomargarine with-
out a sign, and Deputy Commissioner
Tatem has secured warrants for the arrest
of several others.
David Hawthorne's 3-years old boy
came near being drowned at llazardville,
the other day by falling into a rain water
tub. He was taken out unconscious, but
with hardbwork was brought to life.
N. D. Bates, the new United States mar-
shal, Wednesday, took the oath of office
and filed his bond. He was greeted on
taking possession of his office by Major
Kinney, the ex-marshal, Collector Troup,
PaymasterChapman and others.—-0’oumnt.
A Newtown family were thrown into a
panic the other day by a terrible uproar
up stairs. Offensive weapons were quick-
ly procured and a rush was made for the
second story. The intruder proved to be
a large woodchuck who had stowed him-
self under a washstand.
Henry Watchman, a Rockvillc mer-
chant, went to New York a fortnight ago.
Two friends accompanied him. He agreed
to meet them in the afternoon of the day
of their arrival there, but failed to keep
his appointment, and has not since been
heard of. . He had quite a sum of money
about him. _
Five Sculptd's are now actively engaged
in making individual models of an eques.
trian statue in accordance with the vote
of the Putnam monument commission. It
is possible that others will enter the ranks
as competitors, and when the day arrives
for determining the successful model the
commission will have a large supply from
which to select.
The" 'aloop Willie James was captured,
by the New York police recently for pira-
cy. 'A man found on her was identified as
Dick Benian, who some years ago ran off
with and married a daughter [of James
Morrell, of Greenwich, Where he was em-
ployed as a farm hand. ' The girl subse.
quently died in New York. Recently Be-
nian went back to his old locality and stole
James Morrcll's sloop.
IOO Doses
One Dollar. Hood’s Samarium: is the only
medium of which this can be truly laid;
and It II In memorable men: as to
the strength and positive my of this
you medicine. Hood's Samarium; II made
of m. herbs, barks, etc, long and favorably
known for their power in purifying the blood :
and In combination. proportion, and process.
Hood's 88:33th is peculiar to m.
“For comm and comfort we use Hood's
pal-Illa." In. 0. human. 3min.
"Hood's Mparllla takes (cu m and
mute-how It. effecttlian any other
preparation I ever heard of. p I would not be
without it in the house." .s‘ In. C. A. If.
Hm. North Chill, N. Y. foo Dun
' One Dollar
Hood's Banaparllla cures serofnla. nit
man, all human, bolls, pimples. general do-
bmtv. mil. villas-nus. lick headache.
catarrb. rhcnmstlln, kidney and liver can-
plalnu, and all affection- camd by unpure
blood or low condition of the system. Try it.
“ I was severely afflicted with ceramic. and
formersnarlwltvvo running sores on my
neck. I took five bottles of Hood's Banana-
rtlle. and oonaldor myself entirely cured."
0. 3. Lower. Lowell. Mus.
“Hood's Murillo did me an Immense
menace! good. ”whole-1min: been
built up and strengthened. my digestion im-
proved. and my head relieved of the bad feol- ,
ing. I consider It the best medicine I have
ever used, and should not know how to do
In! 1.. run. Salem. nan.
'l-lood's ‘ Sarsaparllla~
Bold bynll drum 0!; sleorss. Made
onlybyc. L300!) 3 00., Iowan,“
. loo Doses One“ Dollar.
Seven YearlExpertenec II U. 3. I‘IIOIII omee.
Geo. R. Byington,
SOLICITOR 0F
PATENTS.
Flume-’- Ilium-co Building,
WASHINGTON. O. C.
CHOICE
Building Lots
F‘OR SAL-
On Wilton Avenue
Apply to
B. J. STURGES. or 0. E. WILSON.
GAZETTE BUILDING ' (If
rmawnuronmmm
H A B. N I: S 5
To compotgwlth tugs d l
macro once 9 oldest an ammo-tab-
llahmcnts tn the state for the sale of
concern-,1 have taken th
Ealtors, Sur-
oiaglos, Goflars, ac.
Ishallalsonakc
Fine Harness to Order
sensual.attheold stand.
No. 7 WATER STREET.
where I will kee a regular line of Whlfi Sponges
Chemo blanking]! Feed
- I”Traveling mo.
They tell a story, saifl’itt’ib’e s free one, i
.of a farm hand inEllington, years ago,
who was so mashed by the rosy cheeks
and bright eyes of a schoolma’am board-
proxlmity to each other, not more than ,
.‘l'. F. Peok'Well.
JUST LOOK!
IF YOU WANT Weddingluvitations print-
ed, eome to the Gum: 0
as. We keep the
~ m
IF. YOU WANT Handbills come to the Ga-
zn'rrn Ofilce. Prices lower and quality of work
better than can be had elsewhere in town.
IF YOU WANT fine Visiting or Business
Cards, come to the Gama Dulce. Our ivork
can’t be beat. ‘ ‘
m:
IF YOU WANT Engraved Visiting Cards
come to the Game Ofilce. We can furnish
the latest designs.
===
IF YOU WANT any Book work done, come
to the Gazs'rra Office. We guarantee satisfac-
32::
IF YOU WANT Bill Heads Stitementa,
Letter or Note Heads, ask the 6’
an
IF YOU WANT Poster work done, Hang-
ers, Show Guide, or Programmes for entertain-
ments, our large assortment of type renders it
easy for us to give you the best work.
IF YOU WANT any labels, come tothe GA-
zm Office. We will furnish them at the low
IF YOU WANT estimates on any printing
will cheerfully be furnished.
um: Olllce
a general rendezvous for a separate family. *
N’otlco to swim.
EST-QUALITY BUILDING STONE for sale
cheap. Apply to
P. 0. Box 28.
Jane 1:. SELLECK
Nonnlk.
This curious colony is worth a visit to
For sale.
UBLE BARRELLED RIFLE madcby John
Bunsen, Lemma. Will be sold cheap for
ash. Enquire at thisofllce.
' CURE .
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles lact-
dont to a human state of the each as Diz-
ziness. Nausea. after ,
Pain In the Side. «be. their nonmal-
hum-hon curing
.. eqmr
MI...’ cum-umnmmsm .
valuable hygomtlgtlon, c and revealing
flit-lune while 0 so corrc t
mamggt the aniline. stimulynto the xix-E:
Kinny cured
Motlw’ymm whole-to
ell.
suffer from this distressing complaint: but myrrh?
lately their goodness does notendbote, audth
sodomr nut-annulus:
ACH E
On: pan
henna} ohomanylivaltbatlmels a v3
earnest“, “1:“th
when little nu: Pllk In very ll cal
vuy my to take. One or he pills mag): earns.
m summer aware
% ”divs-1535mm llllvg $336313 iii—.3
21W everywhere, orsont bymail.
(JAMIE MEDIng 00..
at: York erv.
T0 RENT.
First floor No.9West avenue 5 rooms entry
and mash foam. Also barn with stablhig for
seven] horses.
TWO BUILDING to'rs‘ roa slim
On Westvlfmn street, close by new station.
‘ FOR sans.
A small House wlth about one acre of mind at
Broad RlVer. opposlte Mrs. Janes'Pant‘dn's.
Apply to J. B. Bus, Furniture Dealer.
A SMALL COTTAGE.
With plot of ground at Winn] nk ForSsle Chen .
Euqnlre of J. B. Emg‘Fnrinlture Dealer},
A SMALL FARM.
For sale Cheap. The old Benjamin Blane Home
stead at North Norwalk, or old road to suvgrmne-
conslstlng of Plow, Meadow, Pasture and Wood
Laud, will be sold as a whole, or in parcels to salt
purchasers. A good chance to secure a home-
Apply to . I. B. El Ls. Furniture Dealer.
BUILDING LOTS.
Within 1 mile of the Center. A number of desira-
ble and eligible Building Lots near the residence of
Chas. Kellogg, Esq., and Broad River District
School. Enquire of
J. B. Em, Furniture Dealer.
FOR SALE.
House and Lot op lte residence of Charles E
St. J ohn, Main streelamLot 70 feet front. '
Apply to .l‘. B. Ems, Furniture Dealer.
FOR SALE.
The Homestead of the Subscriber, No. 8 Camp
street. Good, new House and Barn, 100 feet front
onstreet. App? to
. B. Em, Furniture Dealer.
Something New!
Efllll Tl‘l
———FOR—-
Misses.
Wood Wheels, Plush Seat
and Back, only $6.40, $7
and $8.
Steel Wire Wheels, Plush
$10.40.
Rubber The, $14.60,
$15.40, and $18 60.
The above are in 3 sizes
3 to 15 years of age.
Call and Examine at
Furniture Store
——0F———-
is THE BEST!
—FOR SALE AT—
SPENCER’S
JEWELRY STORE
31am sum.
WHO I8 UNACQUAINTED
TH THE OIOORAPHV OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL
as: IV IXAHIIIIO TRIS HAP. TIIAT Tllll’
aco, nocx Isuun
B reason of its central position and close relation to an and
in ”mmmmrmstmermm‘mean“..-
c -
between of as of the Atlantic and PW 332m. 1:
and the points Northeast and
at initial and terminal
also the favorite and fit from?! W
corre n 0
Rock Island‘ss’y‘btemgigcludes in
in Kansas: Albert Le
Dakota, and hundreds of intermediate cities, towns. vulngosand stations.
6 merge. GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
uni-an s patrons that sense of personal securi .
allasted road-bed- smooth tracks of contiguous steel
uilt culverts and Sr! - ro tack
human skill can
and air-brake? and that: 6
511061
lnts in Union Depots, and the unsurpassed comforts and
mummifiéiip
e ress
osed of well ventilated, fin
Sleepers of the 1
elaborately cook
A tire. and Health on both." -
n. are also run the Celebrated
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Is the direct and favorite line between Chicago
where connections are made in Union
and British Provinces. Over this route,
It.
ral lands of interior Dakota.
via. Se d
teasers arms. m
byad p pal etOfieesintheUni
R. R. CABLE,
Prosldenf and General Manager. Chlcago.
Glover _& Olsen,
No.42 Wall St, Nanak,
. Leaders of the Shoe Trade
Young G111 and styles of shoes canted in stock by them.
Wish to ca]. your attention to a few of the many
near n1; Hand-Male Whitman,
A Marvel of Comfortand Ease.
0111‘ $5 Haul-Mate, nan Kit Welt
For ladies wear are
amass oeasanysolda as.
For $5.50,
Seat, &C., $8.40, $10 and Our Ladies’ Hand-Made French Kid Turn Shoes
made b Benedict & 00., of New Canaan, are the
acme 0 style and beauty, and positively cannot be
excelled at any price.
Oh! Oh! for $3,
Those Nobby Little French Kid, Ema-Made
Oxfords with patent leather tips are admired by
all that have seen and worn them. You must call
For $2.50,
and intended for girls from A Perfect Mlsses’Waukenphast for school or a
walking shoe cannot be equalled.
and see them.
H'In a word our line of shoes is complete in
every respect.
We have the best line of
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES
Ever shown; in town and at prlces from the
cheapest to the best.
Glover 86 Olsen,
Joseph B EMS, 42 Wall Street,
noawnx.
PACIFIC RAILW
cum linesEnst
in
Northwest and Sou west.
main line andbranches, Chi .
Molina and Rock Island in Illin‘wo ;
est
1 0053
Winterse Atlantic. Knoxville,
uncil 31 in Iowa: Gnllatln,
; Leavenworth and Atchiso
0. Kansas ty, in Missouri
3, Minneapolis and St. Paul. in Minnesota; WateMWn 3i
afforded by a solid,
rail: Gub-
as near perfection as
, s
e applifiuxpgeswfiggatent buffers, platforg?
verns the
ties of: this r‘o‘bte are Tradbfers at
can Chicago and the Missouri River are com-
upholstcred Day Coaches, Magnificent
ed meals aredleisurelmgnten 1,3333%. Di 9 on waitin
{W em 5 m 8 °"
eon
Reclining
Pullman
Cardin which
sun City-an
cugoan
Chair-Cars.
and Minneapolis and St. Pam.
for all poms in the Territories
Express Trains are run to the
us localities, and hunting and fish-
the most desirable route to the
so. has been: ned
Ir.diannpolls.and Lafaye and
d. Gin
oils and. dc. Paul and intermediate points. ‘
ps and Folds obtainable. as well as
States and Canada: or
E. ST. JOHN,
, General Ticket and Passenger Agent, mileage.
For hale at Bargains!
1 Canopy Top Buggy.
1.Light Grocery Wagon.
.2 Heavy Grocery Wagons.
1 Lumber Box Wagon.
1 Light Trotting Wagon.
‘1 Four Passenger Surrey.
Apply to
w; usmith a 00.,
Norwalk, Conn.
Opposite limo hallway Depot,
u... 3, '5 and 10 Wall Sreet, n .&.
FRANK H. RUSCOE,
MANUFACTURER 0F
Ladles’ Fme Shoes,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE. ‘
Glazed Dongola, French
Kid, and French Kid
Vamps, both Tums
and Wells, a,
Specialty.
TRY THEM! .
y GLOVER .ir. OLSEN, in
- ——ann——
' Nos. 1 and 3 Knight St.
Don’t Do It!
Don’t send your laundry work out of town, when
you can have I: done at home in, in first-class st to
and at reasonable prices. Call or send for p ce
list. Goods must beat the lean by Thursday
morning to ' insure delivery on atarday. Open
evenings until 8 o'clock.
Old Well Laundry,
GEO. w. “1.1.002. lanes».
87 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
l847. . was.
STILL AT 'THE FRONT
-—WITH— '
The Largest Assortment
__o]r._
srovss ’
RANGES‘
= - HEATERS,
O'ROC'KER Y,
GLASS. W
WOOD-N A
WILLOW
AGATE R
TIN , E
And Illklnll of Wares ”united in 8 house
a Price: man Ever!
.__‘.A'r_.
N 0.. 17‘ Wall Street,
B. K. LOOKWOOD 86 00.
Pearl. Jonas.
At retail in Norwalk b
South Norwalk by II. 8. BROWN.
Franklin Hnwes’Blnt Purifier.
BET IEDIOINE FOR CLEANSING THE SYSTEM.
Well-known in Norwalk for the wonderful
cures it has done. Now is the time for Malaria
and sham gone” feeling,” try this Blood Partner
.4 Great Spring Medicine.
A FEW REFERENCES:
Mrs. Henry Sermour, s. K. Stanley
Mlss Celia Starr, A. A. Betta, D
‘ and many others.
WStrlctiy Roots and Herbs. a PURE and
HONEST REMEDY. Put up only in full quarts,
and lasts six weeks.
For sale at the office of Frank II. Roscoe, and
store of Glover .2 Son, and B. s. Brown, South
N 3m26
George F. Quintard
—-llas opened a—
FI RST- CLASS
GROCERY,
No.5 Wall Street,
Opposite to J. B. Ells’ Furniture Rooms
ing new and fresh, and will be sold as ,,
cheap as can be bought in town.
We'll fail to give as a call.
E. K. Locxwoon
GO TO
F. J . Curtis & 00’s.
—-FOR—-
Stoves Manges,
Crockery, China _
Tea and ’l’oilet Sets,
TABLE GLASS WARE,
Starting and Eating Lama
C‘UTLERY.
——‘—AND—
Hausa run a humus
REFRIGERATURS of all kinds.
AGENTS ron m
acumen on. more.
F. H. PEOK WELL,
ARC 4 TECT. *
No. 7 WATER STREET,
AGENT FOR
Gilt ert Lock Company.
Dibble Manufacturing Company's door
knobs. '
New York Wood Turning Company.
1 Corner Blocks for window casings.
Round and Square Turned Balustcrs.
l S 6‘ - 5 I i 6 Newels.
Plain and Double Moulded Stair Rails.
Also Flat Moulded Door and Window
Casings furnished at short notice.
Norwalk Chronicler