' or his 2131 birthday. '
‘4 ’ - Thursday evening, at 8 o’clock.
I4111'ven11c is a very disagreeable street to
IdIrIiIve over.
NORWALK Gums.
Tuesday, Oct. 1 2, 14886.
Marlin Kalbfieishch‘s sons have failed.
Mrs. Daniel Buckof WethIersIfield ‘is in
her 103d year. _
Ex-Senator Yulee, of F101 ida, dic41l Sun-
.dny' in New York
Patrick Keating died on Wednesday,
and was buried on Saturday
Rev. Dr. Augustus Beard was a listener
to Rev. Mr. Anderson, Sunday. "
There weie five distinct shocks of earth-
quake felt in Charleston last week.
The rafter timbers are being stretched
across the Armory building walls.
The new dwelling house on Leonard
street is fast approaching Completion.
Dr. Phinney was called to Lodi, N. Y. .,
last week, where is wife' is seriously ill.
There was a great attendance at the
Norwich firemen’s parade on Saturday.
—Graud display of fall and winter Mil.
inery at the Misses St. John’s, Oct. 12-13-
Republican County Convention for nom-
ination of Sheriff tomorrow at Bridgeport.
The delay on the Masonic Temple is
caused by the nomarrival of front brick.
There is a decided republican gainin the
aggregate town elections throughout the
state.
Wm. S. Taylor. Esq. of Utica, a brother
of Mrs. S. Van Hoosear, was in town last
week.
A schooner with stolen yacht property
on board, was “arrested” at New Haven
Saturday.
President Cleveland has sent 820 to the
Confederate home, accompanied by a sym-
pathetic letter.
Henry C. Rowe, of Fair Haven, reports
the “set" on the oyster beds the poorest
known for years.
A freight train ran into the Richmond
Stove works at Norwich Saturday, and
killed abrakcman. - !
Mr. Joseph Shepherd has so far rccov- ”
cred from his recent severe illness as to be
about our streets again.
—The Misses St. John announce their
all and winter Opening Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, Oct. 12 and 13. '
Ex-congressman, and U. S. Minister,
“Sunset” Cox, fresh from the Orient, land-
ed in New York Sunday.
Hou.W. H. Barnum was at the Danbury
f air on Tuesday, and next day a man had
his pocket picked of $200.4
The Bridgeport News was represented
- at the Masonic desploy Friday, by Mr.
Billings of its editorial staff. ,
George 0. Street of New York, and Dr.
Swift of Bridgeport, were among the dis-
tinguished visiting Masons at the Masonic
Temple dedication Friday.
Mrs. Joseph B. Ella and daughter, re-
turned from their overland trip across the
continent on Thursday last.
The Electric Light company have been
obliged to add another dynamo on ac-
count of' increase of business.
The democratic probate convention will
be held on Wednesday‘ of next week at
room No.2, Guam building.
Walker has issued another circular in
which he shows himself to be just as big
an idiot, or knave, or both, as before.
Mr. Charles A. Tucker, principal of theI
Union school, has been engaged as organ-
ist at the South Norwalk Baptist church.
Mr. Horace L. Hubbell‘s pretty Queen
Ann cottage on West avenue has been
painted in very attractive and tasty colors.
Mr. Geo. C. Allen, with Ambler & Sam-
mis, is erecting a residence on Cross street,
in the rear of builder Wilson’s new house.
Those blue noses continue to capture
our fishermen, another Maine cod and
mackerel schooner having fallen into their
clutches.
Harry S. Folsom, of New York, was
fatally shot by the accidental discharge of
hi s gun while out hunting Saturday, neAr
, Waterbury.
Legrand Raymond gave his companions
acollatiou in the Norwalk wheel club‘s
rooms on Friday evening, in celebration
Private Thomas B. Hopper has been
discharged from CompanyF for disability,
and Private Charles G.. McLean for the
benefit of the service.
A schooner, bound east, went on rocky
point of Shefiield’s Reef, near the old
wreck, on Wednesday night and now lies
in a dangerous positidn. .
The slaughter of Ben E. W. Seymour,
in cold blood by the democrats, is net
' of replying to :Wolker’s absurd pamphlet.
Our South Norwalk neighbor, the Son-
tinel, will begin shortly, the publication of
a history of the 17th Conn. regiment,
which it promises will be “the most
complete army record of the doings of
this regiment yet published.” '7
Mrs ( harles Olmstead returned from
her hay fever exile to the White Moun-
tains, on Thursday; but the heat and dust
of the last days of the week brought on an
attack of. the dreaded enemy, and she' is
110w a severe sufferer from the fever and
inflamed membranes of the head.
Cleveland represents the f‘Judge” Bird-
sail element of the democratic party and
the canvass has been conducted princi-
pally by him and his like. A word will
express Mr. Cleveland's character, and
that word represents the worst character.
in polities—it is a demagogue. —South
Norwolk Sentinel.
The civil suit of Petty v's. Smith, of
Five Mile River, to decide the ownership
of a lot of oyster shells, was decided at
the Superior Court, on Tuesday, in favor
. of the defendant This case attracted
considerable attention from Oyster men,
as it settles a question which has long
been in dispute. —-Adoocats. .
Jeff Davis joins theBaruumites and the
third party prohibitionists in opposition to
Senator Howley. He thinks Hawloy
ought to be disqualified for hblding a seat
in the United States Senate because Haw-
ley once remarked that in a controversy
between General Shaman and .Jefierson
Davis “he was on Sherman's side all the
time. "
Every one who has ever known that
noble specimen of manhood, W11. S.
K1110, of Minneapolis, who has a heart
and soul as big as his state, will ijice to
learn that by a recent decree of the
superior court of Minnesota, he rpcIovei-s
some million null a half of property out of
1w which he was defrauded by the Remington
FireArms company failure. ': .
C. M. Roof, Esq” who is soils-119M113 up
in Maine, has sent his father-iu-law, Henry
I. Hoyt Esq. ., “a speckeled beauty" twen-
Itv-two and a quarter inches long. We
tried to getIM14'.IHo‘yt t0 mo’fi theitrout
measure an even twenty-two and a half
inches, but he. says he wouldn't lie fer a
quarter of an inch in‘the case of such a
really good and true fish-story.
—-Try the 01m: only 254: cents till
January, 1887.
Abright little fellow in town who al-
ways keeps his evcs and ears open, recently
heard some older people talking about
Paradise. He was interested at once, and
voluntered the lmformation that he,‘ ‘kuew
what a paradise was. Jerry has got a
pair of 'cm in a little box down in the
City Hotel, and he and papa shook 'em
up and played with ’em on the her.
-We have received from our Darien
correspondent an extended chitin-4y of
Charles Themes, J r whose melancholy
suicide at Five Mile River, on Friday last,
while laboring under temporary aberation
of mind, has already been annOuucéd, but
we find it impossible to get it in type in
time for tO-day’s Gazer-1'11. We hope to-
find space for it in our next.
*The remark was frequentiymade during
the Masonic parade that our candidate
for High Sheriff, Wallace Donn, and War-
den Hyatt, were the two handiomest men
on horseback 1n the procession. Warden
Hyatt had a deal of trouble however, got-
ting his brethren into marching order, and
making them keep step to the music of
no bohds and at the .s44om0 time dodge his
horse ears and the country 11911111
4 The Connecticut democrats will spend
their money this year in helping on the
prohibitiouists’ cause. The triumph of the ~
“cause" is to consist in the election of a
legislature which shall" defeat ’.Senotor
Hawley. Then the Connecticut standard
of temperance and good works is to be
bphéld in the senate binilliom H. Bar-
hum. The best thing about that pro-
gramme is that it can‘t be carried out. —
Boston Evening Record” 1'
Samuel Fessenden tells a reporter of the
Bridgeport Standard that he has no idea
Said Mr. Fessende'n: “The statements re-
fleeting upon; me _which- oppar in the
pamphlet, as well as those recently pub-
lished over the name of the anther, are
fr rom first to last deliberate falsehoods. "
But, he added, he “had noItimeIto devote
to a correspondence with fools and liars."
' —Try the GazIrrra. Only 25 cents till
January, 1887.
Mr. Abram Fitch has purchased the Ge.
radus P. Adams place on Orchard street. —
Milk dealers have advanced the price of
lacteal fiuid" to seven cents per quart.—W0 ».
would enquire of the “committee on fire
parade fodder" if that pic for EditorBeach
of the Ansonia Second has been- ordered
committees.
special trains arrived from either direction
’ters of 1 Our local companies, for refresh-
NORWALK GAZETTE 'ITUESDAY OCTOBER 12 1886
, THE PARADE.
Norwolk’o Gala Dov-A Bil Celebration
of tho Electric Fire Alarm—Two Mflooof
GllttorfugFfro ApporotMGorgoouo Uni-
forms. Initial Mulfc and Solid 1011—
‘ - The Town Crowded with Spectators.
On the 17th of May last, a borough
meeting was coiled to consider the ad-
visability of adopting an electric fire
alarm syst._m.- . At that meeting. a reso-
lution was introduced by Chief Begin cor
J. T. Prowitt, calling for an appropriation
of 82,000 for said purpose. The resolution
. elicited a spirited debate, but despite the
opposition of a few who failed to see the
necessity of such an expenditure, the
resolution was passed by a‘ practically
unanimous vote after remarks were mode
in its support by Chief Prowitt, C. B.
Coolidge, A. A. ’Chiuery and A. C.
Golding, only one voice being heard when
the “bays” were called for. Chief
Prowitt was empowered to negotiate for
and superintcnd the putting in of the
apparatus, which is now in working order,
the final inspection having been made
yesterday. After the introdution of the
fire alarm had become on established fact,
the idea was conceived among the firemen
that no more appropriate celebration
could be devised than a firemeu’s parade.
The local newspapers took the cue and
from week to week advocated the under-
taking, aud soon the project took definite
shape. Committees from each company
were oppoiutodlto cooperate with the boord
of engineers, who arranged and perfected
the details, a task by no means slight, and
totheir energy and enthusiasm is due the
success of the parade to-doy, which shows
the fruit of their labor. It is a demonstra-
tion, the like of which Norwolk never
saw before, and one which inaugurates
the fire alarm in a worthy and memorable
manner.
. 'rnn rmms.
~The,mor11in’g downed at an eorly hour
to-day. But too late , to catch our expects
out pcoplo'uoppiug. ”Everyone was up
and dressed before the lork had his eye:
open, and our streets were full of life
bakers‘ wagons, milkmeu's carts and red
shirts when the sun peopod over the tree
tops that 11110 East avenue. The decon-
tious fluttered gayly from the businem4
and private buildings, and any woyforlng
man, though o fool, could plainly sea,
from the oirofpreparatiou and expectancy
that prevodcd the town, that our people
were confidently “waiting for something
to turn up." The weather was oil that
had been wished for and every indication
gave encouragement to the prospect of o _
successful carrying out of the parade un- I
dertoking. Firemen were excitedly
running in and out of their various
headquarters completing the preparations
for entertaining their guests; Young
America was out in unusual force and
high glee, and olwoyo in the woy. so must
inevitably becxpected. Visitors from the
“roorol deestricts" began to arrive early,
“some in rags and some in tags and some
in velvet gowns";some on foot and others in
vehicles of all descriptions and all degrees
At about ‘~
of preservation and capacity.
ten o'clocka special train arrived from
Donbury, bringing fire companies and
apparatus from that town and Bethe],
who were met at tho NOrwolk depot by
At about the some time
on the Consolidated road at South Nor- '
firemen, I firemon's machinery, bonds,
drum corps ‘and gorgeous plumage that
filled the square and streets adjacent and
gave South Norwolk an aspect of holiday
goyety that she n0v0r were before". These
organizations were met by the general
committee, the up-towu companies and
everybody else, from the hoodlumo who
swarmed in countless numbers and aggro-
vating omui-preseuce, to the dignitaries,
big and little from both ends of the town.
An informal line of march was organized
near the depot, and with bonds playing
and banners goyly flying, the whole body
marched from South Norwalk to the bor-
you‘gh line, where the visiting companies
were escorted to the respective headquar-
ments before: forming for the grand
parade. Eleven companies were guests
of Pioneer Hook and Ladder, the Opera
House being their banquet hall. Phoenix
Engine company entertained their guests
at their handsome room over their engine
house, and the guests of Hope Hose were
lunched in Good Templar-0 Hail, Guam I
building. The visiting chief engineers
and other guests of Chief Prowitt were
taken care of at the Athemeum. VisitingI
members 4of the press were served with i
repost by the Gums staff in this office.
At‘ 1 o’clock the fire bell sounded the
“kely t° fl“ 11““ “’m‘ “‘1 “mesmmed on. yet. eRopobhcan. Yes, Piebhker E118 is signs. for the formation of the liu0,wher0-
thusiasm for the ticket this fall.
A son of the dcfaulter Bartholomew
paid all his fathers indebtedness to the
Hartford Banks on Saturday at 50 cts. on
' the dollar, paying out $53, 000. '
William F. Hoyt, son of Gould lloyt of
South Norwalk, and Stella May; youngest
4 '4" daughter of H. Thcille of East Norwalk,
were married at the home of the bride
There are two periods _when West
One is when it is being re.
paired and the other is when it‘ isn‘t.
. Geo. W. Adams of the Washington
Star, died at his homeSaturday. He was
for many years the able Washington cor-
respondent of the New York World.
stimulated t
. artists to min-1'1
constructing it out doors on the Broad Ri-
ver Ways and it will be launched early to-
day.
Says the Mt. Vernon Record. The gran-
ite shaft at Gettysburg, which marks the
spot where the gallent Capt. James Moore
the noble Col. Fowler and many others of
the Seventeenth '.C V. fell, is due to a
great, extent to Mr. P. C. Louusbury’ s la-
'1' Zbouriud «31111114100011 creditisd o for. ,,
' the handsome monument in hence of tlibi
Seventeenth pt- Gettysburg. His oction’P'
other Connecticut reg];
field. The G. A. R. men of the Nutmeg
state know him well, and will, every man
of them, givcfiimheorty support, to which
he is mostly cutltlid. His own towns-
people; irrespective of party, hail him as a :
upon all the companies, bonds, guests,
etc. proceeded to the borough line neox
the new Amory, the divisions forming as
follows:
‘ romu-riox or 1.111s.
Head of Column ot Borough Line,
First Division in root of Hood ,
Second Division on Franklin Avenue,
, Third Division on Butler Street-
The divisions being formed,ond the word
on tocotort, thofirot division passed to
V”314110 south side ofUnion
FrohkliuAveuucfio West- avenue
~Iaud for enough 1011 West Avenue to coun-
er‘ line's 011' that glorious Ifummh bringing the hood of a“, divis- harmony would change again, and his left
ion at the borough line. The board of
"engineers marched directly down West
-AvaquIIe and wheeled in front of the first
division. -
Second division marched to Elm street,
walk, and poured into town a regiment of . ,
Ex-Mombors Hope Hose 00., of Mort-laws,—
Obi of Engineer JghnI Van Horn,
Bo
Artie Engine 00., of Milford. —
Wallace Hour; 00., of 0oWollinglord, 22
rum
Humans H000 Co. .oproubury, 24
' O. T. Ansou1dForemon.r
Bond
Putnam Hose. of l’ortohosior, 24
DH! “1061'?-
Engine 00. ., of Westport, 30
ohu Gault- Jr., Foreman.
4 Putnam 11000.01 South Norwolk, 26
Gulf Stream Regalia 00., of fpsNew Couoon 90
William tterooiIi, Foreman.
00m
The line of march was as follows :—‘—
From Borough line to Mott Avenue, to
south side of Union Park, to Fraukhu
Avenue, to Belden Avenue, to Wall Street,
to East Avenue, to Samuel Daskamls
house, countermarch to east side of
Green, to North Avenue, to High Street,
to Wall Street, to Main Street, to Fair
Grounds, where the grand collation is
served in the large exhibition building.
It was, after all, a happy thought, the‘
idea of serving the collation in the main
exhibition building ot the Fair Ground.
No other available building would furnish
equal advantages. The enormous rooms
reaching the entire length, and these
tables are set for 1,700 persons. The
The wilderness of dishes, plates and table
fixtures that arrived there yesterday was
bewildering. Caterer Mead with o corps
of assistants was on the ground early this
morning arranging the tables and details
of the feast, and although the great loads
of provisions came in thick and fast, they
were taken care of with system and dis-
patch. The building’s interior is hand-
somely decorated with bunting and ever-
groen. »
First Division holds the right of line to in.
torsoctiou of State StroetondEost Avenue,
where the column will bolt and the Third
Division passed to the right and holds
right of line to intersection of North Ave-
nue and Main street, where column halls
and SecondDivision posses to right and
holds the some to Fair' grounds. 011 ro-
turu Engine. Co. take right of line,
bonds massed as 0110.
Thiszis the biggest day in all America.
$40111“: ”Prowitt promised the Pioneer I
boys when they presented him with that I
parade coat, that he would be ‘4‘tlie finegit
looking man in the porodo.” And faith-
fully has be fulfilled his promise. ’
‘ The air is filled t004v0rflowiug with me-
li'oiu every clef and metro and the ‘.‘demi-
semi-quaver of the toot, toot, toot” will
reI-echo for a week to come. I I
That greot big nice looking than with a
red shirt Ion, who led the Water Witches
was Senator. “Nick". Staub of New Mil-
ford, .4and the bquuet with which his
trumpet w.44os choked, was presented to
'him by lady admirers in recognition of
his _efforts in behalf of women's rights in
the lost legislature. "Nick's" company
of Water Witches is composed of sturdy 4
follows who attract admiring attention
wherever they go.
Auscnio's Eagle hose and hook and led
det- company was 6110 of'tho most attract-
ive bodies in the line and was much ad-
mired. The uniform, blue coat, white
pants and leather leggings showed ofi
.prottily and caught the ladies irresistibly.
Our. local companies have done them-
'4,Is041vcs proud, not only as eutertoihcrs, but
also. by their appearance and marching. .
One of the pleasant features of the po.4
rode is an infant bond of enthusiastic lit-
tle boy firemen. '
There were fifteeu‘bross“ bouds and
eleven drum corps in the line, and the
dense volumes of pleasing sound-waves
that swelled tho startled air would fly a-
cost-iron kite. The parade made a gay
and dazzling moving picture, with its
hundreds of marching men in bright and
gorgeous uniforms, the glittering helmets
and waving plumes of its musicians, the
gony bodecked and highly polished fire
steamers and hose carriages flashing their
bright reflections of the dense throng 0f4
spectators that lined the streets on either
enlivened by the admiring plaudits of the
onlookers, the incessant booming and
rattling of the scores of big and little
drums, the jingliug clash of the cymbals
ond the blaring music from the brazen
throats of the hundreds of glistening
homo. In some instances the bonds were
so close together in the line as to confuse
the firemen marching between them, and
interfered seriously with the orthodox
.“hay foot, strow foot" conformity to the
“left, left, lchrlghtolef " toots‘. With a
vigorous, doubleheaded drum corps at
the head of a company whooping up a
military quickstcp in six-eight time, and a
big brass band of twenty-five musicians
immediately following, blowing Out the
solemn strains of a funeral dirge, it was
little wonder that the most expert march-
or couldn‘t work his heels in harmony.
At one time, through this intercommiug-I
ling of music, he would hear Angels Ever
Bright oud Fair writhing in the horrible
coutortious of the Devil’s Dream; then he
would find himself marching:over the
merged beneath a freshet of Waves of the
Ocean, then the puzzling complication of
foot would be Marching Through Georgia
while his right foot would Go to Sleep My
Baby. But despite thezBabelzof conflict;
lug musics, he’d “get there just the some."
The Old Well hook and ladder compo-
Charles Hayes, twelve years old, was W Christian man, s 901154 t any BN0 to Franklin Avenue, to head of Avenue, 11y of South Norwolk was the largest lo-
tried before the superior court at New
Haven on Thursday, on a charge of assault
and intent to kill. He shot an ofiicer who
was taking him to the reform school.
Dr. G. L. Porter. of Bridgeport, was
accidentally shot while' in the Maine woods
last Monday. The ball entered the calf of
his leg but broke no bones and he will not
. be shut up long.
The editor of the New Canaan Messenger
sensibly says: “The time for voters and
taxpayers to find fault with candidates is h
at the caucus, and not after they have
been nominated,
An anaconda 27 feet long and worth
$1, 000, escaped from a box while being
trundled across City Hall Park N. Y. on
Saturday, and made intense excitement
among the news boys and loafers frequent-
ing that locality. It was soon caught by
its owner.
An old widower of Branford, named
Thomas Gear, who had just married a
buxum young widOw, paid “the boys”
82. 60 if they would let up on a tin horn
‘ serenade they had inaugurated in his
honor. T '
The prominence of Judge Birdsall will
be a pleasing feature in the canvass to the
older and more reputable democrats
throughout the state. It only ucedsMr
Zacher‘s presence to make the happy
family complete. —Bridgeport Standard.
Senator Pike,o of'Ncw:Hampshire,d died
Saturday. It' is tozbe hoped that ensco—
retary of the navy, Wm. E. Chandler, will
be appointed his successor, as he has more
brains and soundlI republicanism to the
square inch thanzzany 'other man in the
granite state.
011 Monday evening next Mr. George
Clarke and his company from New York,
will produce a grand play “The Corsican-
Brothers." This is a drama seldom seen,
except in large theatres, but we all knew
Mr. Clarke's abilities, and we confidently
predict a performance worthy the crewded
house he will have.
Supt. W. H. Stevenson has issued this
announcement. On and after Sunday,
October 8,1880, the following trains will
be discontinued. 9.15 a m., WIlltCMOIllII-I
tain express train out of New York. 2 15
p. m. Newport and N. Pier express train
arriving in New York at 5.10 p. m. White
Mountain express train arriving in New
York at 9. 35 p. m. and Sunday accommo-
4 datiou train leaving New Haven at 7. 20
p. m., arriving in New York at 10. 20 p. m.
might well feel proud: of.‘ His election
should not be- iudOubt. '
W. B. Hall & Co. the drygoods men 4of
Bridgeport, are now prepared for the fill-
business with 5000 feet of extra room and
many special bo We copy regard-
mar of Oct.5 :
early as 911. m., and o surging throng
posscdin and out until closing time at
gloves. This is a department b itself,
431: isospeeioltywith‘itll'ic firm}i f
seve no 111 p cc rom
59 cents m ' g
. ir 1n udin eight
111119111111 1111111011!”er theptludot Putative
' cuts,
011 with ladios' collars andII
ends. 011 the lower. circular counter was’
noticed a fine assortment of new jewelry,
pleasinglydis lployed, The main strength
of the house es in its dress-goods depart.
1mm eotockdlsp displayed, which fills the
sliél 11g along the entire 111113111 111 the
main store he silk department was an
A new attraction was view
fiannels, of which the firm
asthma
the corner store is devoted to linen Igotock
and the great am is most pleasing and
valuable. There no greater feature of
the house than its block goods stock,
which 0000 ice 0 section olonc, and em
braces over different weaves of good-
for mourning, and in addition to that, as
two full lines of Henrietta cloths.
Mloi F. Mr. P000100 is in Idiohlleld.
More gas is boiug pushed into, Maples st.
Wm. Mitchell is recovering from pneumonia.
Henry Eingolond of K000111111, N. Y. is visi-
ting friends in South Norwolk.
Aéhild 40f James H. Hyatt. oily, was fatally
scolded Wednesday, dying Friday.
a grand ball on Thanksgiving eve. II
Neptune Bro. Moore mode ouolher. iiueceasr;
ful balloon ossension at Bristol lost week.
A disgraceful fight occurred at the miserable
rum divs corner Wall and River sts. last week.
Mr. Robert Morehouse is canvassing for
Ben Perly P001's interesting Washington
reminiscences. .
53401105 Vouco'. Editor 0f the New Britain Ob;
border, has received the democratic nomination
in opposition to noble Hon. John It. Back.
nub“ the interesting announcements from
Lodgewood Farm in our Advertising columns
many. T011 quart cons at five cents and quart
bottles at 111mm 111 of richest quality 0
unadulterated milk as we can testify fgom long
practical test and experience in its use.- I
ing their opouiugfrom thaBridgcport Fur- .
People began to flock into the ploce44 as 44444444
night. One section which of .mprsc was
largely visited was that dam to kid ‘
t can. .
meat, and visitors were surprised at the
object of interest, this stock being, as evefi .
has a large iue. The center section of:
IrouMoulder's Union, N0. 209, will giv- 11.
facing West Avenue.
Third Division marched down Water
to Butler street, facing West avenue.
-’ unto on MARCH.
4Tho line, ot starting, woo formed in the
following order:
” Blro: Dlvlofou. .
GrouIMorsbol A. A. Chluory.
filial WEE
Wheeler 11 Wit-011 rpm-:11,
Fire Police,
Chief J. '1'. Prowitt
American Bond of New Haven,
Phoenix Enllmédlu Oompou ,Norwolk. 40 men,
oromou,
Colt’s Baud Hartford
Water Witch H000, of New Milford, 50 mou,|
N. Stoub, Foreman,
Dru m Corps.
Kohonzo H000, of Donbury, 25 mon,
J. H. Ellwood Foreman,
'.a;
Drum
. HIoI tchkiss Hose, of iBirmiughom,I -— men,
Eagle Hose, ofI Ansouio 85 men,
Wm. Powo, Foreman,
Woo
VigilautEnnin?Co ofWestport—
Follsuar'om H000 ommbhryfim
B. Youu, oremen.
Birmin‘g om Bond,
ISlIoIrIuIl Eugiuo 00.. of Bi
art Hose. of Bolliol,
A. '1': 1110111011; 10110111011. ‘
Grassy Plain Engine 00., 013011101,”
1.. Diokosmh“1
, Visiting Engineer-loud exa‘luglusoro.
Second Division.
W, Dr. C. S. Murray,
Ami-tin tout-Eu" or F." Helicon, Jr.
Donburyw Fire P 00, 12' Coth. 0. Noble.
, 0011’- Bond, ortfo
Pioneer 11.0 L. 00. of Norwolk so
I. L. Bradley, Forcmou,I
Wooblnggnnn Ho &ro L. "“00.! “Donbury,”
Pioneer H. A L. 00. ,Weotport, 20
Charles Chopman. Foreman.
Heine's Bond, of South Norwolk
0111 Well 11.1. 1.. 00., of South Notwolk,“
F. L.” Byxboo, Foreman,
mcorps
SoomotroooEn Co.,of Bridgeport —
3.1!.th FL. 005, of ham, -
4Horr4'yHowordH 011.03.0me
D.Sooh0y,co Foreman.
Newton! 92L. lgwg'fflewtewulo
Veteran Voiiuit0111-'4"‘liiroriiou’sa Association, of
Nowfield a. anaemia-1 Strollord —
union 11. a L. co. oi'notaoi. as
M. a.
oremou.
Young America. no 00. NIorwolk, 23boys,
Dodsworth Bond.
ham.—
1......
lo 1000s.
AmogerOno H. AL. 00., of roouwichlo
Worden,
Court of Burgosoes.
Water Commissioners.
I I , , Thlslevlofou.
.. = Morsho'leom S. G
AsoiotoutEugm (infirm
' Howe Boud,ofBr1 fisgoport, .
Hope Hose 00.,of ”moi-walk men and hen-
J ohu Omaha,“ Foreman.
001 company in the line, as well as one of
the finest organizations. They wear white
shirts and gloves, blue necktics and blue
haudkorchiofs, and look real pretty.
Nobody who observes the] immense
crowds of, spectators in town to-doy, will
folks this year.”
Our new electric fire alarm has been in.
augurotcd “in great shape."
the banquet ball will receive owell deserv.
ed shore of credit for the success of tho-
parode, and many a gallant fire laddie
will long treasure the recollections of the
feast and its fair and pleosant dispensers.
The list is as follow. -
Mamie Austin, Anna Newcome Dell
Morrell, Etta Beers, Mrs. George Wyman,
Lavina Chasmat, Ado Horslay Jean G.
Littlejohu, Mary Little wfijolm, Cora Briggs,
ldaBee Juli Lone, Ida Lotson,
Emma Rockefeller, Corrie Brooks, Mame
Brig ,Etto Smith, Edie Comatock, Annie
Stoo, Nottio Rice, Nollie St. John, Nettie
Abel lCecll Hoff, M. E. Folk, Ruth Kemp,
11 tall ,EthoLynes, Gussie Taylor,
Fannie ssett. Lottie Doty, Martha Lock-
wood, Mollie E. Hobbs, Anna Dunn, Auno
Conley, Blanch Roy, Ella Mead, Lizzie
Merritt, Maud Workman, Bertha Work.
moo, . .ruG mmon, Mrs. Barnum,
Miss Moud Gloudenuiug, Kitty Voldon,
Nellie FPorry, Sadie Gray, Mono Ambler,
Mowtorh Sarah Foster, Edith J. Chin-
ery, Bucknom,Miss Wicox, Jessie
Goodmon, Bybil Shi mon, Josie Shipmoo,
Net ILovejogmie Mrs. ylor, Hattie Barnes,
MrsHo MmAunlo 0‘ Brien, Liz-
zio Reed, rtMame ToylorEhza Mrs. :Gralllyriu
Amanda Comotock,Elizo tto, Lil e
Britta.
The line of march was well mapped
out; none too long and nouetoo short;
just long and shert enough.
Ladies and gentlemen: The distin-
guished looking psrsonoges who occupied
carriages in the third division were jour-
nalists, who come from for and near to
add to the dignity oud.beouty and piety
ofthe grand pageant.
The best bands in the country are blow.
lug Norwolk full of music today. Cap.
po's great 7111 regiment band, of New
York seems to please the connoisseurs
who look for great achievements from
onythingwith the New York stamp on it.
Wheeler & Wilson band of Bridgeport,
that standard organization that everybody
in Connecticut swears by with well placed
confidence, receives its usual and
well deserved share of admiration.
Colt’s and the Weed bands, of Hartford,
Z . Ie
. thovisitors.
are occupied, every foot, with tables -
1
daily oddrcssedto the young—but with
side; its coach-loads of local and visiting ~
’ dignitaries; and the bright picture was
Rocky Roads to Dublin, only to be sub-' ‘
dispute the fact that “there are lots of ' 4
The ladies—bless 'eml—who preside at. -
Allie Hyatt, i
both are appreciated as firstcloss organi-
zations—and various other bands of va.
taste and preference music to suit.
The ex-niembers of Hope Hose, of Mor-
-rio’aui4o, N.‘ Y., are guests of Norwalk’s
Hope Hose, who- purchased their new
hose carriage from the former. The ex-
members are drowing the some carriage
to-doy, Our Hope Hose having their old
du, carriage. The Morrisania's Chief
cer, John Van Horn, accompanies
.Our local companies entertain all the
various organizations in the divisions
which they respectively lead, viz. Phua'.
nleu inc have all the companies in the
first 11 vision as their guests; Pioncir
Hook and Ladder the second division,
and H ope Hose the third.
Theo operates of the Artie En inc Mil-
ford an the Newtowu Hook an Ladder
Icf Newtowu arrived at South Norwaik
last night.
The first music of the day was made by
the Americas drum co s, who drummed
theImslt‘llves to South orwalk before 7
o‘coc
The decorations on some of the business
blocks are very pretty, and the dwellings
on most of the streets are more or
less elaborate. There are no arches, how.
telver, and very little attempt at elabora-
on.
The committee began at an early hour
this morning the work of gotheriug in the
provisions, find numerous wa on-loads
they brou ht to the Fair Groun s would
seem sufiic cut tocorrv oregimcnt through
a two month‘s siege.
The enterprising proprietor of a big tel-
escape is gathering in the shekles from
such of the crowd as find it less trying to
thee eyes to look into the bloziu sun,
than at the dazzling brightness of 0 big
parade.
—-———‘.&——————
Ohuroh Deconstruction.
4 The First Congregational church is to
have its grcotorgon transferred the present
week, from front to a position in the rear
‘ 0f the pulpit, so that with a double set of
keys it may be hereafter used both for
church and chapel service. Pew holders
were requested Sunday to remove all their
carpets, cushions, books and other eficcto
train their scots oud to renovate and keep
the some till the' connection between the
:new‘ and old edifice be completed. The
-; churchhos voted to accept the invitation
'of the Baptist Societyto hold their Sunday
and week day meetings as evening union
sorvices.
Rev. Mr. Anderson will preach next
Sunday morning at 10: 80 and every Sun-
day/:04. m. till further notice, at the Opera
House. He will open his Opera House
discourses with a series of sermons espcc'.
wisdom for the “children of larger growth"
as well. The subject of next Sunday's
semen will be “gentleness." We. trust
large numbers of those gentle lambs who
expectorote sour beer and tobacco juice
every Sunday, {all along the front of the
ofzrm building sidewalks may bein-
duced to drop into :the Opera' House and
hear these eloquent discourses.
-———<+>—————
H4011. w. H. Barnum.
William H. Barnum spends olmost ovary
Sunday iuNew York and always at the
Fifth avenue hotel. Though he is known
4to public men as a politician, he is better
known to business men as a manufacturer
and railroad monager. He is one of
the group or railway men who come in
from Connecticut almost every doy. Mr.
Barnum” is a large man, with florid com.
plexiou, oud white beord out very close to
the face. He dresses simply. Just now
hols more" exercised about the great rail-
road deal that is going on in New England
thou ‘ about politics.’ Hobos been” (choir-
' 11144011 0f the democratic national committee
for ten years, and elected two presidents,
only one of whom was seated. Mr. Bor-
num stands :1 ve good chance of sec.
coediug Joe How ey in the United States
Sonatas next March—New York Sun.
4 ' humor: Boycot- Itself.”
‘ It ought to prove a consolation to such
40f our local patriots as “get left" on the
justiceticket, to remember that on one
occasion, not many years ago, the late
Judge-Thea. B. Butler ran for justice on
the republican ticket , and his hostchr
“Tom" Fifiuerty, ran for the some ofiice
on. the democratic ticket. A count of
their rcspctive votes showed them to have
received the same number, the tie throw-
ing them both out of on election.
Justice Selleck can clearly demonstrate
however, thot there was a miscount of at
least a hundred justicerotes at South
Norwalk. The legislature will doubtless
be applied toIfor a correctiou of the error.
The Contention Fatima.
Mrs. Raymond, Wiltou’s aged centena-
riau still lives although somewhat weaker.
Mrs. Raymond like other famous people is
troubled with insomnia which prevents
sleep for several days, and when wearied
for want of rest her mind wanders, but
a return of sleep restores her and she is as
bright mentally, as ever. She does not
now leave herbed.‘ A month ago it seemed
as 4 if her days were but few, but that
wonderful vitality which has enabled her
to outlive her day and generation, still
enables her to resist the destroying forces
of nature, still, it must be admitted that
the light of her long life, is new flick-
ering in its socket.
_______....,___.._._
Our Stot0 Election. .
It is now less than three weeks to our
State Election. We trust our friends are
vigilautly ot work perfecting their voting
.list, and hunting up the "voters to be
mode.” Nothiugis so necessary for the
triumph of our_ candidates and principles,
as a diligent canvass and an earnest effort
to secure at the polls, every republican
vote.
_—_—_—‘»—-——-——-
. For Sheriff.
The democrats put in nomination for
High Sheriff today at South Norwaik, the
man the republicans are expected to de-
feat iu November. His name is
_—.———-¢o->-——-———.-
Cur L1t:l0.D4onburr.
Superintendent Crawford despatched an
immense number of cars and passengers
over his road during fair week, and with.
out a hitch, delay or accident of any kind.
The Saturday p. in. train got on the
-44trock;this side of Winnipouk, causing a
detention of trains till 7 o'clock.
Monday the 8. 15 a. in. down train broke
down between Cannons and Wilton, and
lost its New York connection.
...—+—
mufliohmcouu.
High license has cut down" the saloons
in Missouri frOm 8000 to 2800 and raised
the revenue from 0547, 000 to 81, 500, 000.
A state that has had free rum practically
is not likely to go back to it, after it has
once found thot it can raise from the so-
100110 a revenue large enough to pay the
whole expense of the state government.
—__._——«.———-——-—-
A Smitten Editor.
Apleooing sight at the new depot is Miss
Gertie Grout, the bright and efficient tele-
graph operator, oooted at her post in the
boy window. Before her in a fitting
receptacle, may be dolly seen o beautiful
bouquet, presumobly presented by one of
her admirers. -New Milford ..aa-m
__—__‘..—————-——-
Gusto o Cover-40 am.
What with Boyord’s attention ,Whit'uey's
detention, Gorloud’s extension, Manning's
intention, the World’s contention and the
Herald's pretensiou, there is o tremendous
tension on the present cabinet.
Sum Rollo.
The borough post 02100 is open on
Sunday from 9 to 10 a. m. and a Sunday
mail is despotchod therefrom at 0 me '
.____—...———_
Proboblv o Coco of Suicide.
It is now ouppOsed that Paul Kufiler, the
man who is missing fromBrldgeport, killed
himself.
W
(hoot Auetfou annihilate. b
That beautiful reporty nown as t o
Charles-B B.Wliitep humasteod and form,
and loter owned by Rev. C. M. Séllcck,
on East avenue, has been laid out into
building lots and villa sites, and will
sold at lcouctiou on Wednesday,
October £101.“: atl o'clock p. m., on the
grounds. Here is a chance for bargains.
articulars next week.
' rious degrees ct"merlt furnish every-
' now the friend of the laboring man.
cola has he turned out ?
11.-onto Dedication.
laying of the corner stone of the Banjo-I
min‘lsaacs Memorial edifice were quite
largely attended. The street parade was
attractive, the "brethren" never looked
better and the exercises at the New Tem-
ple were exceedingly interesting. Rev.
Bro. Anderson told a Dutch dog story il-I
lustratiug all the Masonic signs in its re-’
cital. This set the ladies crazy as soon as
they heard of this last chance to “catch
ou’I' to the secrets of the order. The
American Band of New Haven, the Howe
and the Wheeler & Wilson bands of
Bridgeport, discoursed the music. The
visiting Masons over that they never sow
more beautiful and appetiziug tables than
those set by the Norwalk ladies. The
Wheeler& Wilson bond gave a concert
of exquisite music at the Opera House in
the evening and later on the Masonic ball
opened and the “light fantastic" was
tripped till morning. The corner stone
is a block of granite, carved and polished
by Bates.
Getty-bun Monuments.
The veterans of the Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania regiment oud their friends
visited the battlefield last Wednesday.
001. Bacheldsr, acting as‘ guide, pointed
out and explained the various points of-
interest. The representatives of the One
Hundred and Thirty-ninth Pennsylvania
dedecoted their monument. The menu-
mentjs six feet high and is in the shape of
oSix corps badge. It is near LittleBound
Top. Other handsome monuments were
also dedicated by reareseutatives of the
Seventh, Tenth and Thirty-seventh Massa-
chusett regiments. The structures are
situated on the line of the Eustis brigade
of the Sixth corps, adjoining the park.
In the evening o public meeting, attend-
ed by oll the visiting delegations was hold.
A camp fire then followed.
It was announced that the flag of the
174th Ct. was half mooted ou the occasion of
the funeral of the lots 001. Henry Allen.
—————-¢...——-——-
John Shormou’oloouoo. '. ‘
From His Speech Opening the Ohio Cam-
paigu at Portsmouth.’ '
More jail-birds, convicts and dofoultors
were appointed by Mr. Cleveland in a
year than were appointed by his predeces-
acre in 20 years.
Among the false pretenses of the Demo- »
erotic party none is more false than their
protease that they have ever been or are
IWhot has been 5sold or done since
Cleveland became President tojustify a
change of administration 1’ It was said 110
would “turn the rascals out." What ros-
stotement without reserve, doubt or quail
ficotiou. I have already shown how that
party stands upon the tarifl question,
the vital policy which more than all others
protects the laboring man from undue
competition with foreign lobor.
BRIDGEPORT.
The marriage of‘ Miss Ida Coswell, of
Bridgeport, to Mr. Edward B. Male, of
Gildersleeve, (Portland,) Conn, was solemp =
uized ot the residence of the bride's uncle,
Mr. J. H. Luddiugtou in this city last
Thursday afternoon, the Ray. MIr Bloke,
of the Washington Park Methodist church
ofilciating, in the presence of o select
company of about fifty of the intimate
friends of the contracting parties. At the
conclusion of the ceremony the happy
couple” received the congratulations of the
assembled guests, a bountiful collation
was served and the bride and groom took
their departure for their future home in
Gildersleeve amid a perfect hurricane of
goodwlshes and Godspeeds. A magnifi-
cent ond profuse display of presents, in"
silverware, brica-brac, china, pictures,
etc., attested the high esteem in which
the happy and deserving pair were held
The Boston Record, speakingof E. Spicel‘
C's nomination, says:. “The flight 0f rhe-
. toric in whiehfiduriug the war time, ho'picjp .
turcd the ‘Audor of the Condos’. winging
his woylobovc the mountain peaks, with
the flag of liberty in his talons, has become
4a classic inwonnecticut ond'uever fails to
cause emotion whenever quoted." We
hope Cleveland will add a little of the
Spiccr. life,to the campaign by taking the
stump and giving us a little more of his
entertaining oratory—Norwich Bulletin.
-————-<+>———-——-
The Parson and tho Banker.
000 day recently a prominent banker
and a prominent clergyman of Waterbury,
who had never met before, come together
on the street. The clergyman was on his
way to the bank to get a check cashed,
and naturally interrogated the bonkeros
to the {business in hand. The banker
reads the papers on bunco steerers, and
he at once became suspicious of the
“stranger" and got away from him rather
abrubtly and 11s soon as possible. The
clergyman will be delighted to know that
ho was mistaken for o bunco man, which
- is a fact, however.—Woterbury American.
-—-.--—-0>—-———
mm m- .
Our Donbury friends outdid themselves I
this year, the greatest port of the show be- .
ing the scoraof thousands of pobplé pres,
out. They ususly havegood weather, and
the best of management to help them out,
while the poor county fair'scems to always
Ito be afiiected with bad weather, ' and
worse management. . Three hundred. and
thirtyfive car loads of people were empt-
ied into Donbury Thursday, and on Fri
day the crowd was increased.
————<.>——-
Mr. Seymour”- Dofoot. I
The defeat of Hon. E. W. Seymour in
‘ the democratic congressional convention
was unexpected. Nobody else was men-
tioned up to the meeting of the delegates
and no opposition was anticipated. His
political enemies worked silently, and
shrewdly, but nevertheless effectively, as
The missing: steamship Anchorfi is safe,
I and all are well on board. Allfeboat from
her made St. John's, N. F., Saturday, p.
m., with the news that the steamship was
seventy miles of! Cape Spear. Her main
shaft 4 was broken and she was under
canvas. The lifeboat left her on Friday
afternoon-and came to get assistance. The
steamer Miranda left at 0 p. m. in search
of her. .
...—*—
Tho new Boo...
The Bridgeportyacht races occurred on
Thursday. There was a good breeze and
the race proved intoresting. The yachts
come in in the following order: Alice,
Uuardo, Tilda Jane, Hornet, Tripoli, Molly
Pitcher, Little Cosine, Reindeer, Ido May.
The start was made promptly at 1 o'clock,
and the Alice finished a little before 2
o'clock.
0
Good for Stamford.
The tax payers of Stamford have had
the good sound sense of printiugafull
itemized account of their Town Receipts
and Expenditures in the columns of all
their newspapers where it may be seen
and read by every citizen.
. hour-ton.
The steamer City of Albany will run an
excursion to Bedlow’s Island on the occa-
erty Eullghtuiug the World, Thursday,
October 28th.
' The imposing ceremonies attending the .-
of ts object,”
about two weeksm ago, much worse than
when he left.r He has since been growing
worse and his case is considered extreme-
ly critical.
one.
. six per cent. was declared.
0f rebellionmlgatem
this city. —Miss Minus
daughter of Mr. Gershom Raymond of
siou of the uhvoiling of the statue of Lib- ‘
WILTON.
_.Mr Bradley Sturges is buiidlugau addi-
Itiou to his house.
The Goo. Lockwood place has been im-
proved by a new front fence. 4
up for the fall and winter wear.
Mr. Frank Jenilro is having a large
addition built to his Belden Hill Cottage.
Mr. Samuel H; Barnes is making exten-
sive improvements about his dwelling
house.
The republican majority in Wilton was
about 15 on the town and about 10 on the
justice ticket.
Our local stone quarry, from which so
much was expected has now becomes foot
ball for the lawyers.
Mr. Chas. W. Horton is to remove to
Cos Cob next: month, having leased his
farm to Mr. Agustus Buckley.
The assesors are out with their annual
invitation to our taxpayers, and for the
information of property owners we would
say that the assesors are Messrs. J. O.
Dikeman, Samuel Betta, John C. Dewley,
Sherman Patrick and Marculcs Green.
Invitations have been issued to friends
and relatives to witness the marriage of
Mr. Josiah Gilbert and Miss Lillie T. Olm-
stead, which pleasant event will takeplace
on Thursday at the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olmstead
WEGTPORT.
Mr. Charles Buck who purchased the
old Marvin homestead, has returned to
New York for the winter.
Temple Lodge was largely represented
at the ayiug 0f the corner stone of the
Benjamin Isaacs Masonic and Benevolent
Association's building Friday of last
week.
Rev. J. R. Williams having been in
rhealth for some months his parish-
uers thoughtachauge of air would be
benefical and raised the necessary amount
ebut it failed
ms returned
ve him an oceou vo
On Tuesday morning the marriage of
Mr. Theodore D. Robinson. of Troy, and
Miss Louise Nash took place at the resi-
dence of the bride's
mouy was
lock, of
couple left shortly after for
they will make their future home.
rents. The cere-
rformedy Rev.C. M. Sel-
o.rwolk The new fiowwded
ywhere
At a meeting of the directors of the
rt Horse Railway compau held
onday of last week, adivi end of
From the ' n: Therois a sort
rance camp in
1. Raymond,
this city, and Mr. James B. Nash of Sang-
otuck, were married at the residence of
The Democratic P91"! 1|“ never framed the bride’s rents on S rin street, by
or adopted any measures of substantial Rev. .Pe tVVedgucsday cvc-
benefit to laboring men. I make this “in '—0“ doy 0! 1‘“ week M'-
.John W. Mains, superintendent of the
(Jo-operative Hot 00., No. 1, was present-
ed with a spacious and elegantly uphol-
stered easy chair by ladies connected
with the trimming department of the
factory. — A rcce tion will be
Butler Lod e, Fri oy evening,
from 8 til 10, toaflord opportunity 8foi-
ven 8by
the members of the Lodge and their friends
to inspect the newly furnished lodge
_rfilom. .—Miss Bertha McQuhae and
r
during the month of November, next, in
the Congregational church.—-1t is said
in the Ausouia firemou’s parade, the Old
Well uniforms “took the cake.” They
were furnished by Comstock Bros.—
The independent voters of the state are
moliilng o grand broke for the Louusbury
~rou
Jessie H. Tolles are to be married
——-—ooo_I———
Andrew.
It is not a desirable or a wise course for
a party to hand over its high Responsible
positions at once to any distmguislied con-
vert who may choose to withdraw from its
opponent’s ranks, and
-to democratic princip
dom.
give in his adhesion
es —Alba1_1y Times,
Rheumatism
nammmthotnood'ofion
by their many friends. in “M13311. blood, :3:
W to 001100 of; the «same. mu m
‘Fu'hN‘m‘mm momentum-11111111.. ~
IFor Twenty Years
Ibovobocnafiilotodwlthrheumotism. Before
lssolfouuduorollofmutgrowworoo. Itheu
countable; Bood'oSorsopormo, and it did
momerogoodthmollthootbormodlclnol
svorhod.” H.T.Bmox,ablr10y.lloso. o
“I sailed from who: the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. I took Hood’s Sar-
uporlllo and on unrelycmd" J.V.A.
mm.mm.am n1.
W0 shall be mummam
toollwbomoydomabookeontolnlnzmauy
Wmflcumbr
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Soldbyolldrugzlsts. 81:01:10!“ Made
ouybyGLHOOD&CO..Low_011.Mosoc
100 00000 0110‘ Dollar.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss.. Probate Court,
Octobcri lth. A. 11.1, 1m!
toof Joan W. Gumnr, late of Norwalk,
111411.111 dlstri deceased.
The Court
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of sold Estate to exhibit
present their accounts, properly attested, within
sold tlmc,wbelllM1lebarred oreeovery. Allpersons
W to said Estat to are requested to make 1m-
eu 0
mm NATHAN M. BELDEN,
m1 Administrator.
DISTRICT (:3 NORWIALK, ll, Probate Court
October ,
Wain!oo—ImnAlpaipleotiou1 has been made to this
oourtforo ration of the estate of Forum:
KIATING, lotoo of Norwalk, tn sold district, 110-
cooled,th0r0
non—That mld application be heard and
determined ot the Probate Office, in Norwalk, on
the 18th do of October. 1880 at fl o’clock fore-
noon; and t notice thereof be given to 1111 per-
sons interested therein by publishing tbls order in
o newspaper having o circulation in said district,
at leost five days before said day of hearing.
11411111. WOODWARD Judge.
_—---GO TO—
the result shows. Mr. Seymour’s tariff ' '
position ruined him—Bridgeport Post. 4
———————4+>——-—-—-
ThoColdSbouldoxtoEx-Soldloro. F4 J4 ain‘tls & CO 5
Republicanstatecouveutioustakespecial
care toput upon the state ticket some _mn_
houoroble representative of the cx-soldiers ,
0f the war of the rebellion. The demo- R A N G E S ,
cratic party takes no such care, but, on
the contrary, carefully omittcdto select —AND— I .
Gen. Colt of Norwich, for secretary of
state,a placefor which he woos candidate, . HEATING STOVES.
or Lieut. .001. A. H. Feuu 04f Winsted: ‘ 4
—-——-—« ——-:0:———
Tho Anchor“. ll Sulp-
For Heating Stoves tile
LOYAL AMERICAN,
A new square stove, entirely new, with round fire
pot, slide center grate. copper top, and com-
plete nickel and the decoration. Also
AMERICAN ART,
AMERICAN JUNIOR,
And American Base Burners ln
STARS AND HECTORS,
Which are perfect in thclr operation and of
superior finish. For Ranges,
THE nucnnss,
' OUR OWN,
coal and wood. A180
STANDIANDI HANGING
L AM P S,
”‘.AND‘T‘
01' ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Oursufiering highwaysare beingpatched 4
Probate for the District of Norwalk
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to - .
UNCLE4NICK,.
With duplex hmgrates, and many other kinds for ”
Plain all 'Dlltfllllillll [11111,
1101111 11111111111111; (100118,
‘cuas
Headache and rollovo all nommm'
Sick
dent to a billoun state of the such as Dir.-
lotto-otter
confluence, Drewoln
Pain in tho Maugham 12c. vmlam their mm:
44:3ch
yet0orl0r'sthtloleer
t moi?“ gonstipotion, c t1:411:13}:m’lunn’rovcntlri12
olldisordero oftho ootnmocb, otimuloto thgoilreccr
HEAD
that they‘Il 'mdck Balm
AVOHE.
fithobmoofsomanylvcsthathaebm
“m m44rmsmo mom
mall-ed
take. Onoortwo pillsmokoudcoq
table and donotsfpoor
but’bffltcbllr tlo octl ease
c
bullion. vlolsgtegocmtsfiivdforsl. 2::
y. druggfsto everywhere, or sent bymail.
MEDICINE 00.
“CW York
ESTABLISHED 1834.
B. L. SOLOMON’S
SONS.
WALL PAPERS
CLOSING OUT DEPARTMENT OF 54
Imported and Domestic 4
Wall Hangings and Friezes
REGARDLESS 0F com. 4133
OUR FALL IMPORTATION S 01“
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
For Furniture and Draperies Now Ready.
Uni01i Sq. and 16th st.
Glover 8101361,
11.42111“ 81., 11111111,
Leaders of the Shoe Trade
Wish to cal. your attention to a few of the many
. styles of shoes carried in stock by them.
.'
OUR LADIES’
.l‘rencl Kill, Hand— Made 11111181111131,
A Marvel of Comfort and Ease,
. 0111 $5 Halli-Made, Pl‘tllcll 11111114811
, For ladies wear areB
rfeet in every re 4t and
see as any sold at saw
For $5.50,
Our Ladles’ Hand-Made French Kid Turn Shoes
mode byBencdict s; 00., of New Canaan, are the
some 0 style and beauty, and positively cannot be
excelled at any price.
Ohl Ohl for $3,
Those Nobby Little French Kid, Hand-Made
Oxfords with patent leather tips are admired by
all that have seen and Worn them. Y on must call
For $2. 50,
A Perfect Misses'Waukenphast for schoolI or a
f . walking shoe cannot be equalled.
arm a word ourllno of shoes is complete in
every respect. I
We have the best line of
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES
Ever shown in town and at prices from the
cheapest to the best.
Glover 8: Olsen,
42 Wall Street,
110111111513. '
Mrs. W. FawIcett
Respectfully informs her customers that her
Fall Opening
Of French Bonnets and English RIoInIud natIéi will
occur 011‘
ITuesday,I Wednesday. and Thursday.
October IOtlIn, 7111 and 8111'. ' 4'
We will offer 411141rli41g the week 4a large and ele-
t assortment of novelties in Felt Bats and
. fishnets. Leading shapes and shades at 001 7° and
so gent“ FeIIach b
ca enc Felt, our own manufacture at
31. 211 to s1. so each- can’t be bought oisowiiere’ for
anth$1%m 11
e A son ersomes cialbar nslnF no
Feathers and Ostrich Tl pe gal 11 y
Also choice selection of Ribbons, Plastics and
Velvets.
Come and see our New Hats the “ Galatea and
Mayflower. " All the rage in 'London and Paris.
You will be sure to take one home with you.
MR8. W. FAWBETT.
3 Water Street, Norwalk.
73 Main Street, 80'. Nor-walk. .
For Sale. at Bargain!
—.———n—~
1 Canopy Top Buggy.
1 Light Grocery Wagon.
.2 Heavy Grocery Wagons.
1 Lumber Box Wagon.
1 Light Trotting Wagon.
1 Four Passenger-I Surrey.
Iv
Apply to
W. H. Smith & 00.,
Norwalk, Genn.
FRANK 11.4111130011, 4
MANUFACTURER 0F .
Ladies’ Fine Shoes,
HAND AND MACIHNE MADE.
Glazed Hangout, French
Aid, and ernch Kid
Vamps-,4 both Items
and Welts, a
Specialty.
TRY THEM!
At retail in Norwalk by Gnovsiz a mass, in
South Norwulk byll. SI. IBROWN. .
Franklin Howa’ 11111 Purifier.
BEST 1111111011111 r011 CLEANSING Tassrsrsa.
Well-known in Norwalk for the wonderful
cures it has done. Now is the time for Malaria
and an “all gone” feeling," try this Blood Purifier
and Tonic.
.4 Great Spring“ Medicine.
A FEW REFERENCES:
Mrs. Henry Seymour, 8. K. Stamey, David Plait,
Miss Celia Starr, A. A. Betts,D . .T. Bennett,
and many others.
WStrictiy 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 11. Roscoe. and
store of Glover G: Son,.a11d H. S. Brown,3 South
Norwaik. m25
Money to Loan.
En uirc ofO. E. WILSON,NO. SGazette Bulld-
ng, orwalk, Conn. .
TilflngilIlillfllllflgflfliflllSilt 31111111111118
IS THE BEST!
ere-Nessie
JEWELRY STORE
3 111111 111111.
WHO IS UIAOQUAII'I'IO Wl‘l'll 'I'l-II GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
8" IV IXAHIIIIHO THIO HAP. THAT THE
By reason of its control
and continuoul lines of:
middle-link in that
Indémannlodm Winter“?
intermediate
Guaranteoo Comfort and
to thorouc
{EuflmhuE-oélth m‘lwun'piliii'nmm
o e an ceotha
mvodvaluo 1110.
l —fto dficiplinootrf
ticuoioun uolodin
BESS
. 0100me 0 DAY COACHES,
and S
LEEPINGO out D
—betw00n 0 St. J’
use?“ mmfi’m
orc'ute,
vdmbotwoon Cincinnati, Indium
MAM Inovenwurth, Mao
Allotme- t"of now especially
MGM?
4 . If. R. CABLE,
Pros't f1 Gos'l l'g'r, Gillan.
”a“ 333% do Chicago
ran m 11
Rock bland, in b
.01”
airfield. 1mOttun1wo., Oskaloooa WestLi
Atlantic
Logo“; GallatinyTren
Cl in Leavenworth and
Jottinneopolltzondm St. Pauli in Minnesota; Watoxtown in Dakota. and hundreds
clfloofiowno town-and villages.
Ito track is of heavy steel.
llingltbokfiporf’
Hum
exact-1115'.o
the Wat—mutual in thud wot]
Sbetwoen Chico?
interior Dakota are rcachedvio.
vfo Seneca ondx
Juliet. Ottawa, La
avenport Musca-
rtyhltgrwaeu City Des
Cameron and
'bortAl bortLea.
Illinois;
Knoxville, Audubon,
ton. St. J
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
to those who traveluover it. Ito roudbod
ore-011d
octuhuman 311111.110
tlon 13mm ‘11" gnvdnhelthaoldd
a v an in -
u ...anwammmoda-
WWM4 River consist
PALACB PABLOR
£5 cell tm
”who...“
G C d
andxsmsas City— ”We
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
poliooudSt.P ul. 0v
tolllfnnca. sorta o er
a Minn-0 1'1138 ““1?
me
“an 0.0 vluWamtown.
ankakoe, ”perica- inducements
dinnopolio. Lafayette and Council t.
City, Minneapolis. St. Paul and inter-
aud receive from
es, ladies children,
- famfli
ofldoloond employee of Becki-loud trains protection, nopoetfuloo
Folder-40mm at all of Ticket Ofiloeo in the
United om mflW‘m—u our desired infomomfimwoddresl.
E. 81'. JOHN,
Ass't Gea’l I’g'r, Chicago.
E. A. HOLBROBK,
(isn't Tlit. (LI- its". fiat,- IChlcoga
Norwalk Chronicler