NORWALK GAZETTE
Tuesday, Sept. 2.8, 1886 B
Read the adv. rooms wanted.
Mr. Frank Hyatt, or Brooklyn, was in
town last week. .I. -, - I:
The Bronson Tally .Ho passed through
town last week.
Mr. Cleveland is Judge Birdsall’s di
cry for governor. .. . ’ , T .g .
John McCormick is. frescoing Hope
liose company's house. ,
A class of Chautauqua star gazers has
been formed in Norwalk.
Mr. Frank Hobbs is in town again,
in greatly improved health.
Mrs. and Miss Eakle, of Washington,
were visiting friends in town last week.
By way of Bridgeport, we learn that
Miss Sadie Lewis is in Plaintield N. J.
Hon. ‘D. P. Eley has retarted from his
trip to Saratoga, much improved in
health.
Miss Ada Dyas was in town last week,
the guest, as usual, of her friend Miss
Peaslec.
There were two slight shocks of earth-
quake at Charleston Sunday and two more
yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Dunning, of New York,
was Spending a few days with friends in
town last week.
Builders Seymour and Deuton are
crowding the Masonic Temple along on
the double quick.
We are pained to learn that Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Montgomery have lost
their infant child.
Considerable vegetation, grapes, etc.,.in
Litchfleld county were killed by frost last
800V-
Wednesday night. '
—-Ten pound cans of ink for preserving
trees from worms, bags, etc., only $1, at
the Giza-us. office.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Betts of Colo-
rado, are expecting to return to Norwalk i
to pass the coming winter.
meat brush, who are repainting the 26.
M. E. Church and parsonage. '
Mrs. Wm. B. Nash, had a terribly pain-
ful attack of neuralegia of the stomach,
last week, but is now better. . -
The multifarious wires now filling our
a New York tenement house. ,
'Mr. Joseph Shepherd, was taken very
seriously ill one night last week, but soon
rallied and is now convalesent.
City Auditor Heating of Bridgeport says
that at least $10,000,000 worth of personal
property in that city is untaxed.
The Ben. Noyes Insurance Building, in
New Haven, that cost $270,000 was sold
last week at auction, for $85,000.
A lot of gypsy wagons went through
town in a row yesterday morning—one of
the last rows of Summer, no doubt.
Hat Manufacturer James H. Knapp has
A sixhorse team, and all abreast, passed,
our ofiice yesterday drawing ’a load of
apples to the cider mill. Fall is coming.
Henry Tattle of ‘Hamden, has a breed .
or young 11“.”! in me 0‘ ‘ hen under injuring Mr. Benjamin Gardner and kill
ing his horse. Another pathetic plea
against grade railroad crossings.
which he placed the eggs afew Weeks
ago.
The Bostonians are said to have added
a new commandment to the decalogue,
ter.
shipped from this country, and itisexpect- e
who went to Boston to attend the big pa-
rade Wednesday, report a royal time, and
returned the next night, tired and exhaus-
experience.
ran into a party returning from church at -
Noank, Sunday, killing a Mrs. Benjamin
' _ mew left Hartford with. less than 8500 in
Vlzi'3—Th0“ Shh“ 110‘ flirt W1”! ““3 “1'1“" his possession. The stockholders of the
Schuyler Electric Light Company meet to-
Last year 100,000 barrels of oysters were do , and will arrange to tide over the pres-
E. M. Jackson, organist of St. Paul‘s, a
pupil of Walter J. Hall, will omciate as
Organist at St. John,s, Bridgeport, during
Mr. Hall’s absence on his wedding tour to
Thousand Islands, and White Mountain
regions. . , .
The Rev. W. J. Slocum,’ pastor or St.
Mary’s Catholic church at Norwalk—where
the Rev. J_. J. O’Donnell is curate-who
has been spending a few days here with
friends, returned home today.—-Water-
busy American.
The South Norwalk Republican promi-
ses its readers that it will be six years old
next week Saturday. And it will keep its
promise. The Republican is as bright as
a couple of dollars, and as spicy as a bot-
tle of pepper sauce.
'A pathetic incident was witnessed on
Belden avenue Saturday night, a littlesix
or seven year old boy trying to coax his"
drunken father home, and the parent re-
senting the child's tearful importunities
with brutal blasphcmies.
Ex~President Arthur arrived at the
Grand Central depot at 5 o'clock Monday
afternoon. He traveled in President
Watrous‘s private car. He says he is
ready and able to attend to any business
that may require his attention.
There is to be a grand Masonic ball in
the Opera House on Friday evening, Oct.
8th, as a jubilation over the laying of the
corner stone of the new Masonic Temple
on Wall street, which interesting event is
expected to occur on that day.
The republican Congressional conven-
tion held in Norwich last week nominated '
Col. Charles A. Russell, present Secretary
of State, for congress from the third Dis-
trict, to succeed Mr. Waite, who refused
to accept a re-nomination.
An enterprising Bridgeport citizen has
suggested that instead of paying fees: to
the lawyers who went to Hartford 'to secure.
the location of the court house in Bridge-
port it would be wall to 'lay a special tax
on them as the persons most benofltted.
The A. H. Bissell boys have a new pet,
a a fine Irish Setter dog. Beside
_ _ being a capital watch dog, he will be a state. The fall and winter goods are now
Taylor 85 Co. are the knights 0‘ the 918' very safe and enjoyable companion. for open on their counters, and are of the
the boys, fora good sensible dog was choisest styles ever brought out.
never known to use tobacco or bad lan-
guage.
Charles F. Sherwood, Esq., the model
farmer of East Norwalk, has brought to
o
streets, begin to look like the back yard of the stalks of which measure twelve and a
h
each stalk, and this is not a good year for
corn either.
or oflice a hill of a new variety of corn,
alf feet in length with two. full ears on
Canton Norwalk, Patriarchs Militant,
Hon. A. B Mygatt, U. S. National Bank
Examiner, “went‘through” staunch old
Fairfleld County Bank on Tuesday last
‘ v andfound everything straight andright
had his beautiful residence treated with a :3
coat of the new DanburyEmbossing Oil. the Fairfleld County National.
the uttermost farthing. No Gould,
The N. Y. and Boston Sunday express
ad Mrs. James Gardner, and seriously
It is now stated that defaulter Bartholo-
- l
at crisis. This is the Company now in-
ed that this season's trade will be even troducing its lights in Norwalk.
larger,
It is said more drunkenness was visi-
record on tall corn.
He has stalks measur-
e
entered the field. ’One of tliem'had a re.
volver, and through pure deviltry he aim-
ed it at the colt and pulled the trigger.
The bullet went wide of the mark and glue, Bridgeport,50men and drum corps.
. . _ struck thevdam in one of her legs, maim- Thezehiefs who have accepted are as fol-
15,000 1’3"!“th "1 line. 3105‘“ them ing her badly.’ She was a very promis- lows: J. S. Jones, ,Westport,,and assist:
. . . ing trottor,heiugathoroutheerrsonfrom ants; S. C. Snagg Waterbury - D. E.
ted, but well satisfied With their trip and mane to fetlock, butthe injury then inflict- Soule, New Milford; Thomas D. Brad-
ed crippled her for life. ,_The boy was
arrested and h
MB 15- 9- 3°34: 0‘ Titicus, beats the ventive genius whose Quixotic schemeswe
have frequently mentioned heretofore.
NORWAL‘KGAZETTE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 28 1886
be made a diffenent exhibition from the
that name for ten years or more. No,
Norwalk is welcome to keep the so called
‘fcounty dough-and Bridgeport wili~not
- trouble theititle. When flicpeople‘of this
Ivicinity wish to visit a formulas in one
[in rcsli'ty'as well as injinamqizfthey "'go to
Danbury.——Bridgeport Post.
oo——-—--—-—-'. ’ .
Our people are to be highly favored
next Monday night, when Bronson How-
ard's popular society drama will be pre-
sented in the Opera House. The Oil City
.Bli'uard says of it:
A large house greeted the Crossen com-
pany last night in the Opera House in
Bronson Howard's excellent society drama
the Banker’s Daughter, and to mere] say
it was asuccess would certainllly Ibo raw- .
ing it mild; in fact a more eve ybalenced
companfi has not graced the boards of the
-0 case this season. The stagojetn
tings were elaborate, while the scenery,
was a model of theartist’s skill. ~ '
o ' ’
Edwin Arden will present “Eagle’s
Nest," in the Opera House next Thursday
evening. This is said to be a“: thrilling,
realistic drama of the border, and has met
with immense success. The Boston Post
saysofit: .p .. .'
To say tliatuhe surprised the audience
feebly ex ress‘es the feeling his acting in-
spired. hey did'fnot know whether to
stamp him as a genius, or one who had a
false conception of the character, but as
the play went on the conviction grew upon
them that he was giving a remar able per.-
formance. When the people began "to
understand it they began to applaud, and
before the play was over Mr. Arden had
made the hit of the season here;
.———m——_———‘
—The D. M. Read Co. of Bridgeport,
had one of the largest and finest displays of
Carpets, Upholstery goods, and .Cloaks,
that have been exhibited at our fair. It
should be remembered that most of the
carpets shown by this firm are of their
own manufacture, and purchases made of
them are at lower prices than most other
merchants, who are obliged to' purchase
through jobbers. The fact should not be
lost sight of that they also carry one of
the largest stocks of silk dress goods, hosi—
ery, and underwear, that- therc is in the
o
S
P
eavilytl
._____._...
embers of his tribe? As we have not
Jo
,Sll
‘lashings of its tale.”
as
O
Detective Taylor of Bridgeport is an in-
' 0
thing which has been masqueraded under. _ ..
c
dcr, 40 men and drum corps; Putnam
'~ Hose, South Norwalk, 25 men and band
take favorabl
last week.
sions would think it im ssible to imbibe
By Telegraph.
CLEVELAND NOMINATED.
_ (Special Despatch to the Gaselte.)
,‘ :,.: New Havns, Sept. 28, 8 p. m.
. On‘first Informal Balloti—
made unanimous. Rsursrkn.
-————-———‘+'>—-———
Ths Parade.
ipledged and the collectors will at once-se
houses; the chiefs, assistants and visiting
Will probably be in the Atheaieam. At 11
olcicckthe fire alarm will strike for prep-
arations for the parade to ferm and the
line is expected to move at 12 sharp. The
line of march has not yet been mapped
out, nor has the parade ground been se-
lected. After the parade the grand collu-
tion will be served on the Fair ground,
probably at 3 o’clock. Up to date 20 com-
panies have accepted the invitation to par-
ticipate, with as many more vet to hear
from. Companies accepting are as fol-
lows: Kohanza Hose, No. 2, Danbury, 40
men; Eagle Hose and Hook and Ladder,
Ansonia, 70 men and band; New Canaan
Co., 30 men and drum crops; Putnam
Hose, Portchester, 20 men; Harry How-
ard Hook and Ladder, 60 men and band;
Eureka Hook and Ladder, Bethe], 20 men;
Storm Engine, Birmingham, 55 men, in-
luding band ;. Newtown Hook and Lad-
f 18 pieces; Old Well Hook and Ladder,
oath Norwalk, 00 men and band of 19
ieces; Compo Engine, Westport, 35 men
Last Friday the trotting mare May Jef- and drum corps; Grassy Plain Engine,
fersdn won a race to read wagon at Nor-p Bethe], 25 men; Padanaram Hose, Dan-
walkin2:30l over-a half miletrack. This bury, 40‘ men; Alert Hose, Bethe], 20 .
is the mare who when a c‘olt‘norrowly menand drum corps; Hotchkiss Hose,
escaped-death fram' shooting. She with Birmingham, 80 men and drum corps;
her dam were in a pasture at the south. Water Witch Hose, New Milford, 40 men
ad. of the city when a number of boys and Colt’s band; Amojaram Hook and
Ladder, Greenwich, 50 men and Cappa’s
band,40 pieces; Vigilant Engine,Westport,
25 men and band 20 pieces ; SeamstressEn-
street, Thomaston; S. McGowan. South
ned.,——-Hartford Post. Norwalk and assistants; A.C. Hendricks,
. -.——,— New Haven; A. J. Kennedylflre marshal,
Rodemeyer of the Norwalk Gazsm Ne
notifies the. citizens 0.1 that place 10 he. on wich,-,_:J., W. ,Newberry and assistants,
the lookout for. the sea serpent. as it is cX— Danbury ,» o. n. Hart, Bethél.
lunket or Bartholomew “doins’t about pecteditovisit there. ' How do you know
about its coming? Have you had a pre-
monition by seeing. some of the smaller
in
been exposed we do‘no't expect to see it in
Stamford—flannel. No amount of expos- too freely of such 'a iquid,
are at this late day can inspire the case-
hardened Royce with terror. It’s a case
of “ seen too oft, familiar with herface,
we first endure, then pity, then emhrace."
As for Stamford, the sea serpent can have
no terrors for a community that has be-
come accustomed to the flashing gyra-
tions of the Oomet and experienced the
w Haven; H. M. Fitzgerald, Green-
The Credit Belong-a to Bridcewrt.
Grumman Bros’. “root beer.” seemed to
with the crowd at the fair
srties who on ordinary occa-
found no
.trouble in drinking the beverage dispsznsed
from these “root" beer bottles—glue
nics’
urnal.
The imputation implied in the above an
from our esteemed contemporary, that the
Grummans sold hard stud from'root beer very glad to give space and support to
bottles is undoubtedly unjust, and is the any movement which shall result not
first intimation we have heard of such a only in tho proper marking of the Buck-
spicion. The Grumman Bros. assure
on their word of honor that nothing
and nothing but temperance
drinks were sold at their stand. Further-
hie about the bridge last Saturday night, ing eleven fest eight inches from the top His fame for ingenuity has gone abroad [more they 0561' 8 forfeit 0f 31,000 if any
evening, is said to be a brother-in-lsw of th
present week. Mr.
Edwin Booth.
' Editor Royce, ofithe' Staniford" om, derstoo
has the cordial sympathies of the frater.
nity' in his crushing bereavement, the
death of his wife. 7 .
Postmaster Golding has put a big, ncw
safe into the post office, from which we
infer that business is booming under the
new administration. .
Another minstrel show is in contempla-
tion by Company F, and a big fair is als
on the carpet to be given in the new or-
mory when completed. .
Mr. Barr Smith has put up a “little cor-
ner grocery” edifice onthe corner of Wil-
ton avenue and Cross at, adjoining his
new river—side cottage.
Mrs. Levlis . Johnson’s famous nigh
blooming Corona burst'forth afew even-
ings since, in radiant glory, . unfolding
fifteen exquisite flowers. ' ~ "
‘~The schooner-Joseph W.Fo_ster 'or Phila-
delphiiisaflcd from Bridgeport for Cuba
on Friday, with a cargo of sugar, plants;
tionjmachin'e'ry‘ worth $00,000. ' -
An attachment .was served on ‘Jalius deliver an addressin town hall Tuesday
’1‘
di
00‘
than any time the whole year, except of
fair week.
The Palladium, says that James Robin.
son of Norwalk, is a bidder for the con. h
tract for building the branch sewer at
Wallingford.‘ ’ ' ‘ "7 M‘
Edwin Arden who stars in the Eagle’
Nest in the Opera House,
the hill to the top of the tassels.—Ridge- 1
field Pflu- 011, 110 he don’t, for Chas. F- confidence in his ability to accomplish big
Sherwood of East Norwalk has stalks in
is field measuring over thirteen fest.
Mrs. Alfred Jackson removes from , her t
hme'couagcvn Union"'rarlf'£6”hfi" new ' ‘ivo'iayior; mr Sir: , wrnryoa‘onnge‘me‘ '
5 house on the Newtown turnpike, and by going to some picture gallery and set
next Thursday nearly opposite the homesteadof heruncle, fo
0 late Judge Stephen Smith, during the re
Will Randle, it is am one took as I am growin old, and as I am .
'buzzy gitting in crops I can’t spair time to
Bumble— come down. Ihear you have disgizes so 3,
u can do as well as me. Have on red James‘mmer, of Bedding, befo
e whiskers and good clothes. Make Asa B. Woodward on' charge of illicit
picture 80011 100““ and when you lafi tobacco dealings. Miller, Flood and Reed
th as I have ‘ bran new set were discharged, and the case as to the mander Hooker called on Judge Andrew
“139 ones. I am 43 years 01d and a other three adjourned, as it is understood, Selleck and informed him that he hoped F
to
Th . fM‘ L t' H M rrill of effect a compromise with the government.
e marriageo me u re . e - - - rsona es res-
Greenwich, is supposed to hm 9101”“ Norwalk,aad Mr. WalterJ. Hall of Bridge- $253,? déftflfiéfleigmy Swim,
With a Miss Minnie Husted,a pretty Port port, was solemnized in St. Paul’s church .
Chester girl.
owes several weeks‘ wages to the dwomen Clapp, rector, assisted by Rev. G M. Sel-
he employed towork on shirts, an owos leek, in the presence of a large and fash- van who was also u- be-
bills °f various amounts to tradesmen ionable gathering of friends. It was one :3: {133220011 a, charge of‘not kegpin'g
of the conspicuous events of the season. his books after the approved methods 'of
Our esteemed [minister to the Argentine The bride a‘pproched the altar leaning on the reform internal revenue system.
Republic, Ml-B’yh“ W- 321103th “0‘8 the arm of her uncle, Mr. Winfield S. ' ‘ _
~ to the World, emphasizes the fact that the
nearest mail route to Buenos Ayres from
New York is by the way of Liverpool.
(1, leases her vacated cottage.
At political headquarters.
“They saySmith is up for the House from _V0
your district. What are his chances? Sid
Has he got abarrel?" Jones—“I don't the
know for sure; but I shouldn't wonder.
any rate I never saw him when he 01
w
dn't have -a bottle."—,-Boston Transcript.
William Sniffen, ashlrt manufacturer,
He leaves a family, and
of Greenwich.
Welford s. Bailey. of Norwalk,;
tn
maulaMonroo to compliment him with
show your tee
0
ll
as
ings as to prompt an admiring old gentle-
ke
his request, sent him by mail: “Detect-
r my pictures I will pay you. My child- ‘t'
a and relations are bothering me to have
idower."
O
Hanford, and the groom was attended by
his best man, _Mr. Charles B. Read of
William'Thomas. An info
w
will the conclsion'of "the ceremony, and the by’ ' -. . .
bride and groom took the 8,25 train .for devastation has been madeby the parties
staff” by the many of all ages who tackled
Bridgeport. The ushers were James H. by
This is “h interesting maritime “cl ands BaileyJ. ArthurPinneo, Fred Steams and on a
sad comment on our commercial status.—
» New Yorld World.
rough the nation and has inspired such P9110n can prove to the contrary. 80 f“ ma
we can ascertain, all the “bug-juice”
dispensed at the fair was dealt out from a h
.soda fountain by a Bridgeport gin mill
. 1.
err..." maintafsgzsatframfi -m.d
Tobacco Frauds.
U. S. Marshal Bates yesterday brought
Hull, Zalmon Reed, Michael Flood and '
re Judge
give the inculpated parties a chance to
, U. S. Marshal Bates and one of his
I1 Thursday evening by Rev. Howard S. deputies, U. s' Collector of Internal Rev-
enue? Troup and two of his deputies.
———-——¢o->———
mm Whoa.
._ Veryfserious complaints» are made to as
property holders about the: Borough,
cooant of the wanton injury and de-
rmal reception 'structi‘o’if'of the limbs of shade trees, of
as held at, Dr- Baldwin's residence at side-walks and onvprivate property, made daughter of Martha and_Susannah Selleck,
the electric wire people. The worst
Lippmanvs hat shop loaf Wednesday to evening, September 28, under the auspices New York, from whence they started on erectingthe electric Fire Alarm Bell, un-
satisfy a claim 9! ”1017' This freezes of the state Prohibition bureau. His a two weeks’ bridal tour to interesting der, asthey‘ say, the authority oftheboard
out Hawley Partrick, silent partner. address in the Methodist church, Water- pointsin the west. A magnificentcollect- of Borough officers. Clearly, in justice
George A- Staples. 0f Belden 9‘79““, town, last spring, is well and favorably
who recently purchased the Willis. 3' remembered, says the Waterbury Ameri-
Goodsell place on Arch street, moved into “mi, Watertown correspondent.
his newly purchased premises last week.
The friends of Mrs. A. B. St. John, of
Liverymsn H. E. Dana lost a valuable East Norwalk, and she had many of them
young horse last Thursday. He was a
handsome sorrel, four years old, for which
Mr. Dana paid $225 only a few days be-
fore. : .
Mr. John Roe, one of ounthrifty vil-
lage carpenters, is erecting one of the
finest houses yet built on Spring Hill,
which he intends occupying as soon as
finished.
The mugwampisn New Haven New
calls the Hon. E. Spicer Cleveland, of
Hartford,» "an absurd old political bum-
mer." We must have blood for this.—
Com-ant.
Allen Betta, Esq. is badly under the
weather, and ought to desert the saw and
feed mill for a short season of rest up at
Warner's Hotel in Canaan, at Saratoga or
at the Catskills. »
News from Miss Mary Ferry, who has
been simmering with her mother at Mt.
Washington, near Pittsfield, Mass., is to
the effect that she is almost entirely re-
stored to health. .
T. S. Gold, of Cornwall, secretary of
the state board of agriculture, has sent a
considerable quantity of fruit to Europe,
and realised 05 per bushel for his famous
variety of plains.
It is the sage opinion of the Albany
Journal that a republican victory in Con-
necticut this year would raise Mr. Hewley
well toward the front of republican presi-
dential possibilities.
The City Sewer up west avenue is rap-
idly making its way towards the Borough
line. A branch is to follow Goose Creek
to the Harbor down from in front of the
Eben Hill mansion.
Rev. Mr. Anderson got after the brood
of pious swindlers in a brisk mannerSan-
day morning. He preached at Bartholo-
mew like one having had a» 05,000 life
policy in the Charter Oak.
The manslaughter case against Ephraim
slaybac , the engineer of the express train
whichrecently collided with a gravel train
in Bridgeport, has been continued to the
next term of the superior court.
Thomas Green Esq., a former resident
of Norwalk, owning what is now known
as the James Ella place, Broad River Dis-
Mr. G. has resided for
trict, is in town.
many years at River Head L. I.
in this city, will be pained to hear'of her
death which took place last Friday, after
a lingering. ’ illness of cancer. Deceased
was the wife of Captain A. B. ,StJolia
and ' ,was a lady whom “ none knew
but tolove, none named, her buteto praise."
—Bridgeport Post. _ _. .
In response to manykind inquiries as to
the present condition ‘of- Mr. B. S. Bying-
ton, late manager of the Game, who is
now at Ashville, N. :C., for on health, we
are able to state that while his more seri-
ous symptoms have not changed, an 1. en-
couraging improveiaeatin several respects
has taken place, which naturally inspire
strong hopes of his ultimate-recovery.
A" note from the 00mm ofilco‘states
that Gen. Hawley did not state that,:,.the
5tth. Vols. left Hartfordunderithoicoiii-
mood of Col Chapman, but in mentioning
a list of regiments commanded at one
time or another by Hartford men, he in-
cluded the 5th under Chapman as was
proper to do as Col. Chapman succeeded
Col. Ferry in the command of that Regi-
meat.
Prof. Wm. E. Green of Providence, R.
I. contemplates forming a dancing school
in Norwalk in a couple of weeks. The
Professor appears like a man sure to make
himself popular, and ispronounced an ex-
cellent dancing master, under whose tu-
ition our nimble-heeled young folks will
quickly glide into graceful carriage and
skillful executions of the light fantastic
and the poetry of motion.
,Our new p. in. has introduced into the
Post Oflice a new iron safe wherein to de-
posit his excess of stamps and revenues.
He will also soon put in a number of new
The new broom, etc.
iron and glass fronted letter boxes for the
convenience of the public. He also
expects to change the present form of his
box surfaces into a V or eliptical form,
with the general delivery window at the
apex or centre; a money order window on
the right and the stamp window on the
left of the recess. These will constitute
very desirable and popular improvements.
The Norwalk Gaza-rm seems to think
that 'BridgepOrt wants the county fair
moved overhere. The Gszsm's‘s fears
are groundless. Bridgeport might be in.
daced to take the county fair, but it would
ion of gifts were exhibited,
of the contracting parties.
home will be in Bridgeport.
*—
Fire at Winnlpauk.
Smith barn, and although the whole vil-
lage was soon aroused and. on the spot,
they were unable to save the building
which in a short time lay in a smoking
pile. The contents, about 25 tons of hay,
most of which belonged to Michael Shee-
dy, was uninsured. The building was
practically owned by the Norwalk Savings
Society, aiidwaa fully insured. The theo-
rv is that the fire was of incendiary origin
and suspicion points to a, fellow who was
recently ran out of. town for an~ attempts
burglary on a local saloon. . -
____—_«.—————-
Norwalk Busineaa Troubles.
The New York papers report that
Hawley Partrick do Go. of South Norwalk,
and the Straw Hat Co. of Beatty Bros. are
inflnanclal difficulties. This news will be
received “with; painful regret by' ,every
goodde ofour town. The cloung of
these hivés 6f.i_nfrlustry,'g_iving enployinent
toso many of our people, can'be yieWed
oaly in the nature of a serious lecalcalami-
ty, and calling forth the genomes sympa-
thies of the community in behalf of all
involved in'the ruin. ' '
. .
_ rm scum. _‘ '
Miss Lizzie Kellogg, daughter of the
late James Kellogg, who formerly lived
just west of the New, Canaan Bridge, is
erecting lalresidsncc and artist studio on
her recently purchased lot on the Belden
roperty. . .- h 9 ,..street._snd,io . (rear
hf lfu‘lllle v' mains? residen them-s
Kc" egg id‘s poitrdt artiitio'ficxeopticaal
talent and acquirem‘ent. ' ' ‘ ‘
-—————-QIO-O—-‘—'.“—"
Our Brill“ local “829:.”
iMr.‘George.H;yClarke,~one of. the best
actors on. the American stgge, [imposes a
series chansons; snowman here in
Norwalk,i',_f W" ;Ithrou:gh'six” weeks, of
which fall notice will be given when de-
tails are concluded.
Last night at about 8 o'clock, flames ties.
were discovered issuing from the large poles erected, would
barn in Winnipauk known as the Morgan tot village.
I
d mess that a fall, ‘straightrepublicsn
shoiild‘be nominated.
from friends to our residents who have been to the
Their future pains and expense .of setting shade trees
and side-walking their premises. these un-
necessary and illegal injuries ought to be
stopped at once, by the Borough authori-
. Then too, many of the serpentine
disgrace a Hotten-
—————«.-f——
South Norwalk Notes.
~. The'chanccsofannion or citizens ticket
for municipal-offices, are not strenghtened
by the action" of the City republicans, at
an informal tineeting .held on Saturday
evening. The half dozen Mugwnmps and
full fledged dcmcrats who were present,
and favored a “citizens" ticket, politely.
retired after hearing "the expressions of-
mind, and strong truths, from true repub-
icans. The 'opinion' was almost unani-
ticket
The Republican booms C. F. Hallock for
mayor. If'the‘ republicans are going to
defltbe' right thing, they will nomina'te
him.
_______....___.___
. :Too'WeaktoIdve. ‘.
After examining. the weak and puerile
pamphlet issued by one Albert H. Walker,
of Hartford, accusing Mr. Lounsbury of
purchasing" his nomination, we are unable
tjoiresist theiconvictionl that Mr. Walker
really ha‘lfbelieves his unwarranted sus-
picions to have some foundation in fact,
and that somehow he- “got left" in the
distribution. Or,is the man crazy or sim-
ply a fool it
- 'Crookodnoss.
Builder Wilson’s residence.
neglected branch of the labor problem.
Whereupon Cleveland’s nomination was
The executive committee on the parade
met lastnight. It was reported that the
full amount required, $1,000, had been
about the work of gathering it in. The
programme, so far as perfected, provides
for the local committees meeting the vari-
ous companies as they arrive at South Nor-
walk in forcnoon, and escort them to the
borough where they will be entertained
and- lunched at the various firemen’s
members of the press will be entertained
at, Chief Prowitt’s headquarters, which
About as “crooked” piece of work as
our borough officials have been guilty of is
permitting that ram'shorn of a fire alarm
to be put up on the Matt Park, in front of
A feature of the coming year of the
Omrywill be a series of papers on f‘The
Food. Question,” written by Professor W.
O. Atwatcrof Wesleyan, University, who
for, years past has beeneagsged in special
investigation in this field. The object of
the articles is to present some. of the. re.
salts of late scientific research which have
a-direct bearing upon our daily life—such
as, the substances. of which our bodies
aud’th'e’ fo'ods' that nourish them are com.
posed; the digestibility of food; the pro-
portions of nutrients appropriate to differ-
ent classes of people ; food and the
, labor question {food and morals, etc.,‘ctc.
s" subject is an important and almost
An Interesting Subject.
Nonwsrx, Se tember 17, 1886.
Ens. Gazm:-—Eary in the present
week I was honored by a call from a
white haired gentleman of commanding
but nial presence, whose .. card intro-
do .him .3! Edward Hooker,-U. S. N.
I" subsequently learned that his rank is
Commander in, the‘ na , in which he has
E. 8. Cleveland .................... . ............ 340 sewed any years; that e is a descendant
James Gallagher ................ . ............ 24 of “the famous Rev. Thomas Hooker, who
Judge M. T. Granger ....... ............ 10 led his church through the wilderness and
G. Sumner .................. , ....... 11 made the first settlement at Hartford,”
scatterin , 5 . and that he wasvisiting Norwalk tofind the
g ................................ ........ graves of Rev. Stephen Buckingham and
his wife. A letter just received from him
tells 'what he found. In a note accom-
panying the letter Commander Hooker
sayszi—“I hope that the creating of an in-
terest in these graves will extend to all the
old burying places of the town, especially
that neglected waste in its centre, so that,
cleared up, it shall become an agreeable
part of the landscape instead of what it
now is, and, becoming a beautiful home
for the. dead, shall convey the pleasing
impression that the fathers who have gone
before are cherished in the memories of
the active townsmen of the present day.
If this shall be accomplished my visit Will
not have been in vain, and my r01 9 of
‘Old Mortality‘ will have proved a success
of which I shall feel justly proud."
I know of no better way of bringing
this Buckingham case, and the whole ques-
tion 9f care for our cemeteries, before the
public than through the columns of the
old Norwalk Gaznrrs.
.The minist of the first astor of the
First church, v. Thomas anford, dates
frbm the beginning of the town in 1652,
and lasted 41 years. Rev. Stephen Buck-
ingham was the second pastor from 1607
to 1720-1, Moses Dickenson was third
stor for nearly 51 years. Matthew
rnett, D; D., the fourth pastor, and
Roswell R. Swan, the fifth pastor, are in-
terred on “Town Hill.” s. n. s. n.
The letter referred to above is interest-
ing, but too lengthy for us to reprint in
its entirety. Mr. Hooker found in the old
East Norwalk cemetery the fragments of
a blue slate headstone .‘fpiled together
around the remnant remaining in the
ground," from which he managed to de-
cipher the epitaph of Rev. Stephen Buck-
ingham, “late pastor of the First church
of Christ in Norwalk; departed this life
February 8,1745-0, Etatis 70." Near by
a ' smaller stone marks the resting place of
Mrs. Mary Buckingham, aged 77 years,
died June 24, 1712. She was the eldest
daughter of Captain Thomas Willetts, the
first mayor. of the city of New York. She
married, in 1658 Rev. Samuel Hooker, of
Farmington, the only son of the famous
Rev. Thomas Hooker, who led the people
of his churchthrough the wilderness and
t
She became the mother of eleven children
—nine sons and two daughters, and these
.sons are the progenitors of the Hookers of
Connecticut and of all New England.
One of the daughters,,Sarah, married Rev.
Stephen Buckingham, of Norwalk, and is
accounted tohavc been the most accom-
plished lady .that had ever come to Nor-
walk, and the stately; grace of “Dame
Buckingham" is still remembered in the
traditions of the place. Rev. Stephen
Buckingham's father, Rev. Thomas Buck-
ingham, of Saybrook, was one of the
founders of Yale college and an ardent
worker in the interests of that infant
institution. “Dame” Buckingham
probably died in 1759, and is doubtless
buried between the graves of her husband
and her mother, mentioned above.
A later letter written to Rev. Mr. Bissell,
by Commander Hooker. urges the neces-
sity of instituting immediate measures for
the preservation of these old graves,
which, if not soon attended to, will in a
short: time be lost sight of altogether;
d correctly surmises that “the, editors
of your substantial old Guam would be
ingham graves, but also in the renovation
of all the ancient burial grounds,” etc.
but root beer was sold from root beer The commander writes:
b ttles,
“The great point of my research was to
find the data recorded on the stones, to
find which diligent though unsuccessful
search has been, for the past 40 cars,
de for the grave of Mrs. Mary hack-
ingham, a search which culminated in my
nding it the morning after I called upon
you. These data I now have and shall
placeJhegrwhere they will be carefully
as a matter ionoftlie raves
Letter from “ Ike” Bows.
trip as follows :-
the car.
the whip. The scenery was beautiful;
more so than an
of the most sp endid sights were seen
when we ran along beside the Potomac
river, and until we went over the Alle-
ghsny mountains. We saw some natural
gas used to illuminate places along the
railroad, the largest being in Pennsylvania.
The pipe was three inch, and the flames
went up about forty feet. I would have
written before, but my right hand and
arm have been disabled from so much hand
shakipg. But I am all right now, for my
appetite is good and I can read and enjoy
the Gazs'rrs. It has been very cool here
ever since we came, so much so that a fire
seems in order. The corn crop is farther
advanced here than it is in Connecticut.
This part of the country has changed very
much since I left here fifteen years ago.
There is not one-half as much grain raised
as there used to be, but a great deal more
stock. There are two cheese factories in
this place, and ten more in the radius
of ten miles. The largest makes about
2,500 a day.
Remember me to the boys in Norwalk.
Yours, etc., Issac Bows.
——.——¢»_~__
Judge Granaer’a Wit.
When Judge Granger was a young man
practising law in Canaan, he was noted
for his ready wit and quickness at repartee.
On one occasion, while awaiting the ver-
dict of the jury in the superior court, the
clerk, a red-haired man named Beeman,
between whom and young Granger many
friendly saiiies took place, wrote on a sheet
of paper the following, and handed it to
Granger, who was popularly called by his
middle name, Toby:--
When Toby died, dire groans were heard,
His friends were in commoh'on,
For Heaven refused to own the bird
And Hell declined the potion. .
EGranger read it, coolly turned the sheet
made the first settlement at Hartford, and over and without a moment’s hesitation,
perpetuated the name in this country. p
and returned it to the red-headed clerk :
enned the following on the other side
And when the clerk of Hell rose up
To pu blish to' its legions
The reason why this bird was barred
A place in those grini regions.
A bright red glow about his head,
Like beacon light to seamen,
Bevealcdfio all thoso poor damned souls
The face and form of Beoman.
IOO Doses
One Dollar. Hood's Sanaparllla is the only
medicine of which this can be truly said;
and it is an unanawcrablc arginnsnt as to
the strength and positive oconorny of this
matmcdicine. Hood's Smaparilla is made
of roots, herbs, barks, etc., long and favorably
known for their power in purifying the blood 3
and in' combination, proportion, and process.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is mm to W
. “tor seam and comfort we use Hood's
” Has. 0. Dawn-n, Buffalo.
.“nood's Sarsaparilla takes tau «no and
quantity to show its effect than any other
preparation I ever heard of. I would not be
without it in the house." 1135. O. A. 1!.
Beam, North Chili, N. Y. 100 Dom
One ,Do lar
Hood's Sarsaparllla' cures scrofnla, salt
shown, all burners, boils, pimples. general de-
bility, dyspepsia, bilionsnsls, sick headache.
eatarrh, rheumatism kidney and liver com-
plaints. and all affections caused by impure
blood or low condition of the system. Try it.
a"! was severely afflicted with serofala, and
for over a year had two running sores on my
neck. y‘ I took five bottles of Hood’s Sarsapa-
rllla, and consider myself entirely cured.”
C. E. Lower, Lowell, Mass.
"'Eood's Samparma did me an immense
amount of good. My whole systemhas been.
built up and strengthened, my digestion im—
prflod, and my head relieved of the bad feel- '
tax. I consider it the best medicine I have
ever used, and should not know how to do
without it." Manx L. mu, Salem, Mass.
Mr. Isaac Bowe writes to the .Gazsm
from Rosendale, Wisconsin, where with
his wife and daughter, Mrs. Cornell, he is
enjoying a well deserved respite from the
tedium of Norwalk street car conductoriz-
ing, that his party are having a pleasant
time at his old home, where his old friends
have shaken his right arm until his teeth
have become loosened. He outlines the
.I left New York at 12 Saturday night
Via. Pennsylvania railroad and arrived in
Baltimore at 7:30 next mornin , then took
the Baltimore and Ohio railroa to Chicago.
And such a road I never saw. No person
was sure of his or her footing when they
stood up, or tried to Walk the length of
It reminded me of my school
boy sport of “cracking the whip,” except-
ing we all seemed to be on the tip end of
that I ever saw. Some
giant 101% bilioulatabc of the
no sales, Bro
Pain-Iii the Side, to.
Headac
v
T0 RENT.
and wrash room.
sev eal horses.
FOR SALE.
Apply to
Enquire of
&tlieir mast"r
""3ch
MWHMLMMmmm
First floor No. 9 West avenue 5 room
' Also barn v'mu motif}?!
Sick Headache and relieve all thetroublca inof-
such as Di:-
.n .
and months:
Acbomoywoaidboaimostpriools- who
antler from this distressing complaint? but fortu-
nately their goodness duo notondhare, those
:lillgi‘lffg try mflmmnot wuvhi‘
doom summertime "
Two BUILDING LoTs Eon SALE.
on West Main street, close by new station.
A Small House with about one acrecf and
Broad River. opposite Mrs. James ngh's.‘ at
J. B. KLLS, Furniture Dealer.
, A SMALL COTTAGE- ‘
With plot of ground at Winnlpaak, ForSale Cheap.
J.’B. Ears, Furniture Dealer.
A SMALL FARM.
For Sale Cheap. The old Benlainln Bishop Homo
mad at North Norwalk, or old road to Silveerne-
Eases
Apply to
of Plow, Meadow, Pasture and Wood
1 be sold as a whole, or in parcels to salt
pmasers. A good chance to secure a home-
J. B. Er Ls. Furniture Dealer.
BUILDING LOTS.
Within 1 mile of the Center. A number of leaks-
bie and ell ble Building Lots near the resldonoe of
Chas. Re 3 E .
School. filling:
FOR SALE.
, and Broad River District
J. B. Ens, Furniture Dealer.
House and Lot opposite residence of Charles E
St. John, Mala street, Lot 70 feet front.
Apply to "
FOR SALE.
J. R. Eats, Furniture Dealer.
The Homestead of the Subscriber, No. 8 Camp
street. Good, new ilouse and Barn, 100 feet front
on street. Apply t3
urh
Young Girl
Misses.
. Ems, Furniture Dealer:
Something New! '
and
Wood Wheels, Plush Seat
and Back, only $6.40, $7
styles of shoes carried in stock by them.
Pl‘flliOl Kill, Haul-Made Wfllllfllllillflil,
\" mm
wuors unaccuél
"ID WITH Till GEOGRAPHY
I! IV mulumc ‘l'llll HAP. THAT THE
TleLinllHulgflumesflc Sewing Machine I
is "THE BEST!
—-—_—~—'—
—¥FOR- SALE 5711.; I
' SPENCER’S
JEWELRY STORE
I “fill. COUNTRY. WILL
By rouon ct ita central
and continnona lines at
only true middle-link in that tran-
itatea travel and. traflc in either 6
The Rock Island main line and
HIEO'WPaabingto' Fairaei’ no. Ottumm
n s . no W
aromas. Indiana Winteraet. Atlann'
Centre and Con
Xmas tv. can
Minneapolis and St. Panf.
of intermediate cities towns
. THE cuss-r ROCK
[Book
d. It- track is of
“1110 rolling a
it. It has all the ety applian
afierience proved valuable; Its
it; —its discipline strict and
1:021in an nalod Sn'rthe
of comfortable DAY 0 ACRE
ind SLEEPING ones“ 0 ole g’D
cunnili'mcansm‘ °
ding: favorite line between
EXP run
short desirahle route, via Senecain andr
}: velei'aA between Cincinnati, In
use; me": e Mum
“carcasses...
United States and
B. B. CABLE,
Pm’t d. Gss’l I’g’r. Chicago.
. Folders—o
mm... mm
close relation
points W
Icontinaii W
Erection between the Atlantic d
branches fncluicli‘e Chicagofiloliet,
31min! - fla
" mmwuth 515'
inninneaota; Watertownfn Dakota,
0310
mem in
Sbetween
G CABSt providing
Atchiaon and. Kansas City-restful
THE Famous ALBERT LEA Rouré.
o mammoth eapoiis and St. Paul. Over
dayot Iowa. and Hinnoao
dinna MMWandOo cilBIaflk,
Kanaaapaity, Minneapolis. St. 1ll’ldulasidinter-
E. 81'. JOHN,
Assft Gos’l I’g’r, Chicago.
boprinofpdlfn
anPadflc.
Ottawa, La
Ialnnd, Illinois; avenporé Musca-
Oakal W tLiberty I no.
Mamie “ edits, Gththrio
, Agiugondnh, amero and.
in Kansas; AlbertnIaea.
and. hundreds
ISLAND ROUTE
Pmm
Guarantee.
is thnmhngm-t and Safety to those who travel over it. Its roadbed
heavy steel. _ are aolid
tion is conservative and. method-
of its mods.
acco -
e worl
and the M River consist
PALACE PABLOB
excellenm and
RED 0
no
Th
Dakota are reached. via attai'towu.°
as, can superior mandamus?
claaaeacf attest-.mpeciall Maudie. ahndrmrecei from
ofliciala and mpigyuummahammmumomgymu
at all prlnci Ticket oases in the
informaflompfidress,
E. A. "Cl-BROOK,
60"" “In & Pad“ ‘3"! Chicago
Glover & 0lsen,‘
No.42 Will] u, Numlk,
Leaders of the Shoe Trade
Wish to cal. your attention to a few of the many
OUR LADIES’
l
1
A Marvel of Comfort and Ease.
0111‘ $5 Halli-Made, French Kid Welt
than it is to me, and an o reno a-
tion of your old burial grounds is a matter
touching the honorable character of the
good ol town. To very man strangers
such a sight as that presented y the old
cemetery'opposite your residence carries
Henry Whitlock, Wm. 3- Bartram, Geo. ‘the‘ most unpleasant im ressions, while
you, who are seein it do y, probably do
not think of it, an are far from realizing
what a blemish it is upon one of the many
beautiful points of the town."
On his recent visit to Norwalk Com-
demonstrate by a visit to‘ the old ceme-
A“
Chestnut Standing Desk very cheap. Enquire at
Gazsm OFFICE.
d Soldbyalidruggllt-s: Olzaleorm
onlybyC. I. HOOD a 00., Lowell, Mass
loo ' Doses One". Dollar.
For ' Sale.
andsome Roll Top Mahogany Writing Desk,
in flrst«class condition, price 8’15. Alsola
Notice to Builders.
IRST-QUALITY BUILDING STONE for sale
chea . A i to .
1) pp y JAMES K. SELLECK
Norwa
to .
tery that there had been, at one time at P' 0' Box 23'
least, an inter-marriage between the Hook-
era and Sellecks. A letter from the Com. For sale-
mander to Mr. Selleck, written a few days Anglfigg,Bfifigfwnfmfiagggggg
ago, says: “I was successful ia'finding
cash. Enquire at this office.
the graves I was in search of." One of
the graves in question is marked by a
stone bearing this inscription: “Here
lies the body of Mrs. Susannah St. John,
A Chestnut Standing DESK. App’l’nlst
For Sale.
OFFICE
who died December the 4th, 1749, aged
40 years and 2 months.
She that lies at rest within this tomb
Had Rachel’s face and Leah’s fruitful womb,
Ab‘ ' ’s wisdom, Lydia’s faithful heart,
Wit Mar‘tb’a's cars. we hope Mary's better
- par .
This Mrs. Susannah St. John was the
of Stamford, Conn. Mrs. Susannah Sel-
leck was the daughter of Wm. Hooker,
of Farmington, Conn., the granddaughter
of Rev. Samuel Hooker, of Farmington,
and great-granddaughter of the famous
Thomas Hooker, the first settler of Hart-
ford. Mrs. Selleck was a niece of Mrs.
Stephen Buckingham, the “Dame Buck-
ingham” of the annals of Norwalk, and
was a great-granddaughter of Captain
Thomas Willett, the first mayor of New
York city.
O
WILTON.
A sad case of suicide occurrcd in town
last week, the unfortunate being Mr. Geo.
Paddington. The deceased seems to have
been a moody sort of a person, and imag-
ined that a quarrel he had with another
.man would be foliOwed by personal vio-
lence, concluded to avoid that'contingcncy
‘by committing suicide. From the fact
that he had a brother who made way with
himself, and has a sister who is demented
the inference is that he was slightly
deranged. .
The engagement of Miss Elia D. Brady
of this place to Mr. Thomas W. Treadwell
of Weston, is announced, the wedding to
occur at St. Matthew’s Episcopal church,
on Thursday, Oct. 14th.
_______...______.
Charles Blake, of Morris, has been an
rested on a charge of shooting Abiel Smith,
a well known Watertown farmer. Some
months ago Smith was awakened one
night by burglars who were trying to' enter
his house by chopping down the door.
He had just risen from his bed when one
of theintruders‘shothim with a revolver, -
inflicting a serious wound. The bullet
was fired from a82-calibre pistol, and such
a weaponwas found inBlake’s possession.
W
A boy of about 17 years, named Squires,
obtained an ounce of landanumMonday,at
,a drug store in Naugatuck, saying that the
stage driver wanted to use it on his horses.
He then went to Culver’s Grove and swal-
lowed the drug. He was discovered and
the poison pumped out by physicians just
in time to save his life. He refuses to give
his reasons for attempting suicide.
W ,
. A butcher called at the 'house of a
minister in a certain town in this county
that was killed on the Sabbath.
Sunday,-—- indham Co. (Vt.) Reformer
once upon atime. It being on Monday
morning he was asked if his most was
killed on Sunday and ansWered yes, and
was told that he could sell no meat there
The
latter part Of the week the man of blood
was hailed by the dominie, who said he
wanted some beef. The butcher retorted.
that hehadnone to sell him as he was
done takin money that was earned on
CHOICE
Building Lots
F‘OR SALES
On- Wilton Avenue
Apply to
a. J. s-rcncss. or o. sawmsois.
GAZETTE BUILDING m
IF YOU WANT Wedding Invitations print-
ed, come to the GAZETTE Ofiico. We keep the
latest and richest styles.
m
IF YOU WANT Handbills comc_to the GA-
zmr. Office. Prices lower and quality of work
better than can be had elsewhere in town.
IF YOU WA ' ne Visiting or Business
Cards, come to the GAZETTE Oflice. Our work
can’t be beat.
/
m
the latest designs.
3-:—
on.
IF YOU WANT Bill Heads Statements
Letter or Note Heads,'ask the
prices.
a
easy for us to give you the best work.
est rates.
will cheerfully be furnished.
E
mvoo WANT Engraved Visiting Cards ,
come to the Gszrrrrs Ofiice. We can furmsh ..
IF YOU WANT any Book work done, come
to the Gszms Office. We guarantee satisfac-
fi .
(ism Office
IF YOU WANT Poster work done, Hang-
ers, Show Cards, or Programmes for entertain-
ments, our large assortment of type renders it
IF YOU WANT any labels, come toths Gs-
zs'rrs: Office. We will furnish them at the low
IF YOU WANT estimates on any printing
and $8. For ladlesaswgg‘ fiesplgigggtag; géelrgtggsmct and 2
Steel Wire Wheels, Plush For $5. 0.
$10.40. ' ~ shew. -
Rubber Tire,
3
. ._or_.
Joseph B.
—AND—-—
$14.60,
$15.40, and $18 60.
The above are in. 3 sizes
and intended for girls from
to 15 years of age. “
Call and Examine at
Furniture Store
E118,
Opposite Emsvfiailvay Depot,
Nos. 3, 5 and 10 Wall Sreet,
Nos. 1 and 3 Knight St.
t. Goods mast
ornlng
venlngs until 8 o’clock.
E
8
Don’t DO It!
Don’t send your laundry work out of town, when
you can have it done at home in, in
and at reasonable rises. Call or send for ce
at the laundry by Thursday
to insure delivery on Saturday. Open
firstrclass 1e
0
Old Well Laundry,
sso. w. muses, ringer.
l 847.
STILL AT THE
__op_._.
STOVES
GLASS
N o. 17 Wall
E. K. Looxwoon
J u s T L 0 0 K ‘ as Wisiussros sum, scorn scam“.
I
I 886.
FRONT
—WITII—- ,
The Largest Assortment
RANGES, .
. HEATERS,
HOROC’KER Y,
W
WOODEN
, WILLOW
AGA-I-E R
TIN E
And all klnksdof Wares required In a house
it Prices liver than
‘—-AT—— '
Ever!
Street, '
E K. lolllllllllll a to.
FRANK I. Jones.
011! Oh! for $3,
Those Nobby Little French Kid, Hand-Made
Oxfords with patent leather tips are admired by
all that have seen and worn them. You must call
' For $2.50,
A Perfect Misses'Waakenphast for school or a
walking shoe cannot be equalled.
1
Win a word our line of shoes is complete in
every respect.
: We have the best line of
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES
Everlshown in town and at prices from the
cheapest to the best.
(flows 8: Olsen,
.42 -Wall Street,
noswsnz. '
For Sale at‘BargainsI
Canopy Top Buggy.
Light Grocery Wagon.
Heavy Grocery Wagons.
ALgmhMprason .
1 Light Trotting agon.
Four Passenger Surrey.
Apply to
W. H. Smith & 00.,
Norwalk, Conn.
wait»
FRANK ll. RUSCOE,
MANUFACTURER 01"
Ladies’ Fine Shoes,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE.
Glazed Dongola, French
Kid, and French Kid
Vamps, both Turns
and Welts, a
Specialty.
TRY THEM!
At retail in Norwalk by GLOVEE Jr OLSEN, in
South Norwalk by H. 8. BROWN.
mum in... an Purifier.
nrsr mums roa'omrsms rim srsrss.
Well-known in Norwalk , for the wonderful
cares it has done. Now is the tune for Malaria
and an “all gone" feeling," try this Blood Purifier
and Tonic.
.4 Great Spring Medicine.
a FEW announces:
. K. Stan] , Da id Platt’
"'irfifiiusiifr‘flsi. Betts, Ilia Bevnnett. ’
and many others.
”Strictly Roots and Herbs, a PURE and
HONEST REMEDY. Put up only in full quarts,
and lasts six weeks. -
For sale at the once of Frank H. Roscoe. and
store of Glover a: Son, and B. s. Brown,3snb21gth
Norwalk.
George F. Ouintard
—Has opened a—
_ FIRST-CLASS
GROCERY,
-——AT—
N0. 5 Wall Shall,
Opposite to J. B. Ells’ Furniture Rooms '
Ewryldn new and fresh and will be sold as
cheap as can be boilght in town.
Wn’t fail to give as 3 call.
GO TO
F. ‘J. Curtis & Go’s.
——FOR——
Stores 81 Ranges,
Crockery, China,
AND FINE DECORATED
Tea and 1l'cailei'. Sets,
TABLE GLASS WARE,
Stalin and Hanging [this
OF NEW PATTERNS,
CUTLERY.
—AND—
HOUSE PORN Nli GOODS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
'REFRIGERATUBS of all kinds.
AGENTS FOR THE
MONITOR 01L STOVE.
F. H. PEOK WELL,
ARC TECT
No. -7 WATER STREET,
AGENT FOR
‘ Gillcst Lock Company.
Dibble Manufacturing Company’s door
knob .
New York Wood Turning Company.
Corner Blocks for window casings.
Round and Square Turned Balusters.
if it H H Newels.
Plain and Double Moulded Stair Rails.
Also Flat Moulded Door and Window
Casings furnished at short notice:
Norwalk Chronicler