If
1886.
Local happenings during the year just
closed, culled from the GAzmu from
NORWALK GAZETTE.
A.H.BYIIOTOll.llIlll0l- LRonmm,]r.,ASSOOlflll- week tlweck.
VOLUME 87. JANUARY. 5.-—GAzma’s 86th birthday.
With this issue the GAza'i'rir. starts on Robert Thompson found nearly "unified
its 87th year of usefulness. to death in Hllsdon‘s barn near thehorscs’
Despite its venerable age, it feels justas heels. Henry Smith’s body found through
young as it used to be, and hopes to con- clairvoyant; drowned Dec. 9th. New
tinue filling along filled want as long as court 0‘ bursesses organized. 50th “111‘
that other imperishablc necessity, the old- versary of Congregational church, city.
est Mason in the state, continues to flour. M10113“ Kelley, propeller deck band
ish. drowned at South Norwalk. The GA-
It is conscious of the fact that during “’1'“ has all the news. . .
these 87 years it has done a great many 12.—Ollie 501m“ died. Union MISSIOII
things which it ought to have done, and society (00101126) clear the debt on their
left undone those things which it ought lot- Destructive storm withgmt damage
not to have done, and it faithfully prom- to shipping. It’s never too late to sub-
ises to do still better during the next 87 Geribe and you can’t do it too soon.
years. 19.—Hearing before Railroad Commis-
Wbile buckling on its armor for the sibners on city crossing: Complimentary
next round it wishes its readers long life, dlnner to directors of Falrfield Co.Nation-
abundant ro rit and a Ha y New 81 Bank by Landlord Belding. Skating
p ape y, pp rink abandoned to its fate by Palmer d5
Year. '
(P. S.—Now is the time to subscribe.) Heller. played out. The Woodward-
————¢¢>——————- Olmstend marriage. Railroad accident at
0113 LEGISLATURE AND oov- Pelbamville.
ERROR.
26.—Bishop McMahon in town. Judge
Blake’s lecture on Irish poets, big house.
Two new pretty female captains at Salva-
tion army draw big houses of unconverted
young men. Charles Dcvinc died from
effects of fall from wagon on Thanksgiv-
ing. James S. Earle arrested and sent to
Oyster Bay.
Faaauuzr 2..—Mrs. Eben 'Whitney- died,
city. Henry A. Bishop . appoiiited Supt.
H. R. R. Annual meeting Fairfield Co.
Nat. Bank. Seymour‘s illustrated lecture
in Mexico, in aid of Library. Meeker’s
packet boat raised, wrecked by storm
week before. ' - '.
9,:Death of Mrs. Nancy Sammis, aged
97, and James. W. “Pinck'n‘e'yf 85.’ The
court house fight waxes hot. Bridgeport
offers site for new building, the county
to give city possession of old court house;
Norwalk calls meeting to see Bridgeport’s
site and go $100,000 better, with the Lock-
wood place. Hearing of the military com-
mittee on N orwalk armory question. Hon
Jonathan E. Wheeler died in Saugatuck.
16.—Gov. St. John talks prohibition in
Music Hall, to a small house. Druggist
Hoyt makes an assignment. Legislative
committee on military came to Norwalk
to be talked to by local committee, and to
eat, drink and be merry—they proved to
be good feeders. Coal goes down—in
several barges, off Wilson’s Point, in gale.
23.—Norwalk ofiers to build court
house and jail, but wants deed to the jail
and court house now in Bridgeport; guess
we’ll get it. Old Tavern in Benjamin
Isaacs homestead, big success. G.“ W'.
Cram awarded contract for double-track-
ing Consolidated road New Rochelle to
Mamaroneck. Colored folks' masquerade
ball; Brock disguised as a white trash.
MAaon 2.—Norwalk goes to Hartford
enmassc to get the court house and paint
Our legislators are fast scrambling to
Hartford. Norwalk’s representatives left
yesterday, Senator Hill departing by the
early morning train. His first official act
will be to have the Norwalk Justice vote
overhauled.
Tomorrow Governor Lounsbury and
the republican state ticket will be install-
ed.‘ ’ The Governor's message, it is said,
will be a level headed business man’s doc-
ument; terse, yet adequately comprehen~
sivc. His staff, including our own Gen.
Olmstead, are expected to look unusually
well in their new clothes and bright but- '
‘ , twill be speaker of the House,
an: .s. . ' Walsh, probably, president
prr (c1... of the Senate, thus doubly hon-
oring grand old Greenwich. ’
TEE SOLDIEBS’ ROME CHARGES.
The recent “exposures" of alleged brut-
al treatment of veterans at the Noroton
Soldiers’ Home, at the hands of Steward
Pelham, have elicited a vast deal of news-
paper comment, which is uniformly fa-
vorable to the management of the institu-
tion. The general sentiment seems to be
one of confidence in the efficiency of the
- estate Commission having the home under
its direction, and its desire and ability to
select for the immediate management of the
institution men of humane purposes and in-
stincts, with qualities for maintaining dis-
cipline and conducting the institution in a
‘ manner conducive to the general welfare
and comfort of all the inmates. At the
_ head of this Commission is Gen. D. N.
Couch, of Norwalk, whose well known
excellent judgment and humane, gentle
nature are a sufficient refutation of the
intimation that the alleged atrocities are
practised within the knowledge and vir-
tually.WIth the consent of the Commission
itselfi '- ' ‘ -
The charges would undoubtedly be
passed over as unworthy of notice except
. for the fact that it was intimated at the
time of their publication that they. were
practically the report of an investigation
prosecuted by Douglass Fowler Post, G.
A. R., of South Norwalk. This is emphat-
ically and caustically denied by a member
of the Post, in a letter to the Sentinel,
and it is asserted that the upshot will be
a rupture in the Post.
It is probable that the incoming legisla-
ture will be asked to send a committee of
investigation to examine into the condi-
tion of affairs at the Home, a proceeding
which will be acceptable to all lovers of
humanity and justice.
There are at present 138 inmates in the
Home, and it would be a marvel indeed
if, in an institution of this kind, there
’ should not be, among this number, some
irl'epresSIble, chronic fault finders, ‘cvcr
ready to stir up strife and breed dissatis-
faction. Some idea of the general feeling
among the inmates may be gained from
the fact that on Monday of this week Gen.
Couch met them while at-dinner, and 're-
duestcd those who had any complaints 'to
make as to their food, to do so, and the.
trustees would protect them fully, where-.
upon nine men out of the whole 138 had
something to say as. to the food, cooking,
etc. Four of them did not like fish.
Then the General assured them that if any
of them wanted to leave and go to some
other hospital he would try and have
them transferred. Three, out of the
whole, number, wanted to leave.
From this it would seem that the dissat-
isfaction existing is neither extensive nor
irremcdiable.
, ’ .' Does Advertising Pay P
Our readers doubtless remember the
large‘advertisement of the Barnum clotb.
inghouse, Chatham Square, New York,
that appeared in our columns some months
ago announcing, among other things, that
to every purchase of $20 worth of clothing
a good time keeping Manhattan watch
would be given”. Probably not less than
$5,000_was paid by that establishment in
:ad'veitising this fact through the news-
papers. What ilas been the result? Up
to the last day of the year, 1886, over
$20,000 has been paid by this firm in , the
purchase of these watches to furnish to-
those parties who made a bill of $20 and
over at their clothing store. It does not
require much of a lnnthmatician to calcu-
late the enormous sales which a watch to
every purchaser of $20 involved, when
the aggregate cost of the watches to com-
ply with these proffered conditions cost
over $20,000. And yet Barnums might
' have offered a house and lot on Fifth
avenue, and if they had not advertised the
fact'rlot a house would they have had to
transfer. It is a great thing to know how
to advertise, and a greater thing to have
the courage and enterprise to push it to
its most profitable results.
—-———-—<Q-p-———
. An Inspiring Sight.
After the dreary, dismal storm of Fri-
day and Saturday, and after the sun had
sunk behind Reservoir Hill, while the sky
was still overcast, a rift in the clouds let a
shaft of cifulgcnt sunshine gleam down in
dazzling brightness upon the golden cross
pointing heavenward from ihc apex of St.
Mary’s church steeple, and its glillts were
nowhere else discernible; and for a few
seconds this universal emblem of a com-
mon Christianity seemed suspendcd in
mid-air and album with an almost celes.
tial glory. Was it a bright omen for the
New Year? or a goldL-n prophesy of the
"good time coming” when there shall be
less sectarian bigotry and a broader Chris.
lian charity?
house is ours, almost.
court house. Golden wedding of Rev
Dr. and Mrs. Seward, city. Pioneers
26th annual ball. ‘
16.—Slight fire in Co-operativc hat fac
Bridgeport. Bodies of three of the Idle
shore.
died in Brooklyn.
' 23z—The real mean legislative commit
tee has reported on the court house fav
picnic as we gave the committee, too
new uniforms and look real
Everybody reads the Gamma.
30.—Blessilig of new bell at St. Mary
pretty
for his consumptive son. Ferdinand Fried
Norwalk. Come here for your job print
ing.
Arm 6.—Co. F. Minstrels, big house
Owen Rice sent to his home, sweet home
the Bridgeport jail. Organizing a W. C
goes to Bridgeport, so we’re left for sure
apply.
at Methodist church. Soldiers Memoria
plans. Spring openings of ladies’ millin
cry and gents’ pocketbooks. Death 0
Mrs. Dr. Ira Gregory, aged 78.
20.—$30,000 fire in South Norwnlk
Chief Engineer McGowan and Assistan
of Albany begins her summer trips.
gravel train men strike on D. & N. R. R
for shorter hours. E. H. Bush, city
“surprise partied” by his employees 0
Co-operativc bat factory on his 42d birth
day.
ors. .
dogs goes through town.
he better than ever before.
Sunday ; (it didn’t last long though.)
Cole; general belief that he was murdered.
Death and Masonic burial of W. E.
Fitch. ‘
11.—Jamcs B. Ogden, 55, arrested for
drunkenness, committed suicide in the
lockup, delirium tremens. Issue of $175,-
000 of borough bonds. Neighborly slug.
ging match between Plan Price and Wm.
Allen, over boundaryline. Sudden disap-
pearance of Anna Harris of East Norwalk.
Matthewson-Crofut marriage, brilliant
society event.
. 18.,—Borough meeting appropriates S2,-
000 for electric‘ fire alarm. Management
of Opera House passes from F. W. Mitch-
ell to Sturgcs dc Coolidge. Missing Anna
Harris found by police in New York.
Mrs. Orclltt's house burglarizcd in Winni-
punk, and four attempts at burglary in
one night in Wilton.
25.—Missing FrankCole heard from in
Katonah; be “lit out" to avoid getting
married. 16 members of the New York
riding club go through Sunday on horse.
back. Frank ‘ Robber’s" circus brings
our rural cousins from the mountain tops.
Dorlon llouse opened.
Juan 1.—Town mating to buy land for
town house, big attendance, lots of wind,
rhetoric and opposition; fiickcrcd out in
indefinite postponement. Nathan C.-Ely
died in New York, aged 79. Elaborate
observance of Memorial day. Shepard
and the Grummans give editors a sail and
shore dinner at Roton. Wm“ A. Cape,
city, died, aged 26.
8.—-Charles-W.- Whipple of Bridgeport,
—-<+>——— .
'l‘hc Norwalk GAza'r'rli is to be dated
and issued Wednesday morning instead
of Tuesday afternoon. It is a good paper
and has now the modest ambition of
doubling its subscription list during the
coming wan—Hartford Courant.
Yes, and we are resolutely determined
to do it, but if we find that “it ‘is not in
mortals to command success, we’ll do
more—deserve it."
.—-————-—<—.~>———- ,
The Norwalk GAzarrli hereafter is to be
published on Wednesday instead of Tues-
day. The GAZETTE is one of the brightest,
llcwsiest wecklics in Connecticut. The
change has been found necessary in order
to ' "Rody" time to see hls best girl
give
Sunday—Danbury Democrat.
—._—————4
+'————
That vetemn in journals, the Nonvl'ALx
GAziz'l'ra, is to change its day of publicly.
tion from Tnesdu to Wednesday. Tile
GAZETTE id's goo . paper, and is growing
’ all the wllilc.—-Danblu'1/ Nessa.
.___.__—————‘-O-O—-—-—fi-—O
' The Week of Prayer, beginning next
Lord‘s Day, will no doubt be widely ob-
.. ~d. Il husinthcpust bceufruitfulin . _
Thhvlgxpciicncc of rich spiritual blessings shot and killed W. B. Adams, through
in churches and individual: souls.- Gog jealousy. Warden Hyatt sells new issue
giant .11)“; lhc_ coining wee - mtly excee 0‘ borough bonds, $175,000, at a premium
TlndlylShTsiltifli‘eligguTIH‘eggigmon 0‘ the of, $9,165.50. St. JohnMen-ill's residence
burglarized. Slight fire in Gen. Taylor’s
building near steamboat dock. Joseph
. - B. Cousins married in New York. By
t- s ' f the cml war at pres- . .
2:): Tygoglmesfib‘hldeso or iccciving aid from the way, have YO“ settled for your 591%
charitable societies. Congrlss ought to scription for 1887? ’
' provide inIsome way {311$de digitiim' 15.—Death of Mrs. Francis Hoyt, East
veterans. tis slmulc ii - d 88. MM. of .
should be thus hate 1'. Norwalk, age ge Mr
4
The Commissioner of Pensions makes
the disgrace-fut llllllollncclllent that ih-vre
the town red. George Gregory’s livery
stable burned; scveral vehicles, grain and
a horse consumed; firemen overcome by
the intense cold. Idlewild disaster of!
Shippan Point, ninc men lost. The court
9.—Legislative‘ committee on court
houses come here to ride, cat, lubricate,
ofler toasts and talk about Norwalk’s
offer; the eagle of freedom spreads his
tail feathers and we’re going to have the
tory No. 2._ Mag Brophy jagged again in
wild’s victims found on the Long Island
Miss Eliza Lockwood of Norwalk
orablc‘to Bridgeport, and aftersucb a jolly
Mrs. Landlord Newcomb, of Mahnckcmo
Hotel, died, aged 60. Policemen put on
f
s
by Bishop McMahon. Court house mat-
ter not yet settled, and we may get it yet.
Hon. Levi Warner goes to Florida to care
Bohemian, aged 28 years, killed at South
T. U. John Wade moves into his new,
house on Maple street. The court heusc
and no more legislative committees need
18.——Rev. W. W. Clark, ‘new minister"
committee meet at Mahackemo to consider
Knapp seriously injured. Steamer City
40
27.—-Great excitement overFrank Cole’s
“mysterious disappearance," from Wil.
ton, just before his wedding day. Joseph
M. Potter died; buried with Masonic hon-
“Lady" tramp with a dozen big
Hope Hose‘s
26th annual ball. Eel four fcctlongand
two inches thick taken from borough
water pipe. The GAza-rra for 1887 will
MAY 4.—-—Barbcrs agree not to shave
lfTo
a porch ’ncatb a window two Romeos
crept,” etc. New locomotive on Danbury
road, the “Danbury.” Big crowd of Nor-
walkers went up Sunday to Wilton to
search for Frank Cole, and drink up the
farmers’ cider; found more cider than
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 5, 1887.
Bogart. Boarding department of Hotel d
Brunswick closed. Hezekiah. Raymond,
c
1
11
st lieutenant Co. F, vice Dr. C. W. Ben-
ett, resigned. ‘ -'~
22.—Editorial banquet atS
a
8
C
Masbnic temple. Talk of new gas com-
corns and potato bugs. t
29.—James Powers, city. torn to pieces
by Sunday morning newspaper train.
End of the long strike at the Georgetown t
wire mill. A busy picnic season atRoton.
Two Winnipauk saloons burglarlzed and
liquor enough stolen for several good,
long, boisterous drunks. The glorious
4th looms up in the distance.
J on 6.-—The 4th effectively celebrated.
afraid. Frank Foster, 15, drowued in
Weed’s cider mill pond, West Norwalk.
13.—Grcgory‘s new brick stable. com-
pleted and occupied. Another insurrec-
tion among the Burnscs and Fitzgeralds,
Cobble Hill; quelled without calling out
the militia. Mrs. J. B. Ella and two
children start for California. Mrs. Emily
Mosman died at her daughter's, Mrs. E.
postponement of state temperance picnic.
Rose's relentless raid on bad house in
West Norwalk Sunday night, six girls
and three men captured and fined. Gor—
don Warner died, aged‘20. Slight fire in
Wood’s pork packing house. Consider-
able local damage by lightning. Josephine
Hubbell brutally assaulted in a barn; (the
girl was sent up to the Industrial; school,
and her assailants were never molested.)
'Atlantic Yacht Club anchored ofl Wilson's
Point. New organ in Methodist church.
27.—Danbury & Norwalk read leased
to Housatonic road for 99 years. Colli-
sion on Consolidated road at Bridgeport
between gravcl train and express, killed
three Italian laborers. Editor H. S. By-
ington [seeks health at Ocean Grove.
_-Wm. ReLockwoo'd died,age’d-89. Hiram
Lodge, Masons of Jersey City, entertained
St. John’s, Norwalk, at a picnic at Roton.
Mrs. Danbury Jack sent to jail, and her
5 year old boy to the reform school.
Death of Rev. Ralph B. Hoyt in Spring.
field, 11]., formerly of Norwalk.
Auousr 8.—Rosc raids another house
in Dar-ion; five women and five men found
and Justice Austin fined thorn from $1 to
$5 and costs. The South Norwalk cross-
ing has its measure taken for a pair of
gates. Mrs. Annie Meeker hanged her-
self, at her residence “toll gate house,”
aged 46. Howard Havens Bissell, young-
est son of Rev. S. B. S. Bissell died aged
22 years.
10.—The Neptunes start on their an-
nual cruise. Fire department met and
we‘re going to have a firemen’s parade.
Henry Brush, negro, woman chaser sent
up for 120 days. Wm. McKelvey, of
Brighton, Staten Island drowned at Roton
on Sunday school picnic. Lyman Dun-
ning, W. W. Gates and Arthur Seymour
fined each $3. and costs by Justice Gray,
for shbuting “Rats l” at Samuel Grifiin, a
foul batten .
17.—The Neptunes return. Frank
Slater, German, of New Canaan, killed by
cars near South Norwalk.. Lieut. H. M.
Kemp presented with sword and belt by
his company, F. Charles Morris, sales-
man for W. L. Warner, silver dealer,
skipped out leaving Warner 8200 worse
ed. The Westport trio of gentlemen
start for Europe.
24 ——Dutch Charlie caught a 185 pound
shark 7 feet long... Roton Point and the
Amphitheatre crowded with picnics.
Military boys off to Niantic encampment.
Ben Allen laid up by being struck by a
base ball. .. . ~ .-
.31.__‘—Postma'ster Charles Olmstead suc-
ceeded by A. C. Golding. Gustave 'Hinz,
.barber, killed by cars‘ at Southport. Ike
Williams'wins the championship of the
state and a3200 purse by knocking out
Geo. Palmer of New. Haven. The house
of Mrs. Anna M. Parks and hcr' three
daughters raided, fines and costs $80.
Smauana 7.—Gr‘eat base ball game be-
tween Wall and Main street nines, Wall
street knocked out. J. A .Pinneo appointed
bailiff, vice George Darrow. First flicker
of' the electric light. Old Well hook and
ladder attend the Mcriden parade. Short
strike of the South Norwalk concns and
, slippers. Buy the GAzum.
14.—P. C. Lounsbury nominated for
governor; hurrah! Fred. Austin takes a
vacation, and plays Texas cowboy in
Amenia. Pioneers present Chief Prowitt
with elegant parade coat. Steamer Island
Bell discontinues her trips to Roton for
the season.
2l.——-Salvation' army runs against the
devil in the shape of Justice Knapp’scourt
and are fined for “going home to glory"
via South Norwalk’s streets. The Nor—
walk fair on deck, and the police basyan
Justices full—oi business.
58.—Redding tobacco dealers arraigned
before U.‘ S. Marshal Bates, U. S. District
Attorney Stanton and Collector Troup at
Judge Woodward's office, for fraudulent
practices. Morgan Smith barn burned at
Winnipauk Marriage of Miss Lutic H.
Merrill and Walter J. Hall of Bridgeport.
All the news is in the Gamma.
Ooroaaa 5.—Town election, and the
republicans “get there” all along the line.
The fire alarm completed. Phoenix and
Old Well attended the Ansonia parade.
Eliza J. Thorp died, aged 93.
12.-—The great firemen’s parade, is big
day, with 30 editors in the procession.
Cynthia Grumman, aged 83, died. Demo-
crats nominate R. L.;Clarkson for sheriff.
Corner stone of Masonic temple laid with
imposing ceremonies. .
19.—.—Senator Fryc’s address on the po.
litical situation. The sea serpent seen of!
Westport by reliable and respectable, law-
abiding citizens who don’t drink.
Charles Thomas, Jr. shoots himself dead
at Rowayton. . -
2'6.-'—E. J. Hill nominated for state sen-
ator. Wm. E. Quintard killed by express
train at South Norwalk. Negroes cele-
brate Emancipation day with a jubilee in
the Opera House. The GAza'rra issues
two illustrated extras.
Novnslaaa 2.——The state election clccts
Norwalk’s republican candidates to the
legislature. Gov..elect Lounsbury re-
ceives congratulations. Death of Rev. J.
R. Williams of Westport. Congregation-
alists hold servicesin Opera House, pend.
ing repairs on'tlieirchnrch. Organization
of Fairfield Alumni at Greenfield Hill.
9.—Protracted meetings in Methodist
church meeting with great success. Law-
yer Lockwood announces his marriage
three months previous to Miss Maggie F.
Paterson, of New Canaan. First snow
storm brings overcoats out of pawn.
Gilbert Bogart died, aged 60.
lit—Rev. Father Fitzpatrick, formerly
of Norwalk. died in New Haven. Livery.
man Sherman, city, died. Mrs. Edward
T. Hall killed by cars at Soutlrport. The
great kcrmcsse in aid'of the Library prov.
ed a gratifying anccess. John S. Seymour,
Esq., published Library Bulletin. John
Tyler, alias “A Allen,” of Boston, com.
mitted suicide at the Mahackemo Hotel.
23.—W. S Moody’s house buyglarized
and about $200 worth of valuables stolen.
Frank Hobbs started for Colorado to seek
health. Dec‘"-;-:;.,..n - f Union Mission
Chapel, coloac. l-I. D. Barrows sum.
,
l
f
7
t
7 ' '
f
moncd lo M...“ ~ “y the death of his
,father who was 1: . by the cars.
30,—.Cathoslc the Opera House.
‘Fivc' marriages $13 no days, andothers
on the anxious. "teal. Buy the Gamma.
Daosuaan I.-—~I\iiiilury sociable, 00. F,
first appearancn oi' the soldier laddics in
their new it: " ‘ Death of Mrs. Au.
ity, died, aged 74. H. Matheis elected aged 73. Surprise birthday party given
to Mr. C. B. DeKlyn. 150 new books re-
, .elved for the Library. Concert in Con-
hippan Point, gregational church to celebrate comple-
iven by Sheriff Swnrtz. Mr. E. V. A. tion of repairs, Annio Louise Cary Ray-
hichester died. Ground broken for new mond and other noted singers participat-
ing. Almost a fire at Warden Hyatt’s.
pony—proved all gas. Fine weather for Charles Olmstead appointed Quarterfina-
er General on Gov. Lounsbury’s stafl.
Year!
Joseph Orosscnd Lizzie Shomtrah killed
by. cars at South' Norwalk. Abner G.
B. and W. Lockwood-sail for Europe for Mosman, father of Mrs. E. J. Hill died in
the summer. H. S. TSpicer’s house, Silver Mel-idea, after a str’okeofparalysis. Start ‘
Mine, burglarizcd. Good weather for the New Year right by getting a receipt
burglars, nobody molests or makes them for your Gum! subscription.
Ed. chler‘a house.
Thomas S. Morison and Miss Forence your sidewalks. Holley Bell of Darlene
led, aged 93.
14.-—Joseph Shepherd died suddenly,
21.—-'lhe BcttsSmith wedding. Roth
& Goldsmith talk of moving their works
oNorwalk borough. O. E. Wilson has
an attack of the goat. J 11ch Austin mar-
rics John Rank and Mrs. Miller.
28.—-Merry Christmas and happy New
Alice R. Fitch died, aged 24.
——-———<+o—-———
A Item Room Secret.
An eavesdropper at the telephone, last
“Ting-a-lingg‘hello central; give me
Hello! is that you,
J. Hill’s. Mrs.K l i’"
lid—Celebration of St. Paul's church’s “Yu‘f: er
100th anniversary 0‘ her consecration. “Has our husband ta ket in his
Norwalk water drinkers (“88990“th by undershi’rt?" 8") p00
“Why, certainly not; why 1’”
"Because if he hasn’t, you’d better put
one in this afternoon.”
“What do you mean i’"
in his undershirt and pack it full of band-
ages and Vaseline and arnica .and; court- .
plaster, because he‘s going to take the
third degree tonight, and he’ll'be out and
carved and burned and- scaldcd and
mangled, and those articles will come in
him to stand the journey home in a back.
If you haven't time to put in "a pocket,
you'd better see that he has a wide belt
around his body with these articles tucked
into it."
‘SWcll, if he’s fool enough to go there
and be pulverized and crippled, let him.
I suppose he won’t get home till along
toward morning, and then they’ll bring
him in an ambulance.”
The candidate went unprepared for any
disastrous emergency, and it is said that
that night, when H. A. Bipb stepped
tank (labelling water, he almost turned a
complete somersault in.mid-air,'and went
in on his head and shoulders. He was
around as usual the next day, however, as
smiling and affable as ever.
—-—-,——‘”———~———
—There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to he incurable. For a great
many years the doctors pronounced it a
local disease, and prescribed local reme-
dies, and_.by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment pronounced it incur-
able. Science llas provcn catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and" therefore rc-
quiresa constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney, Toledo. Ohio, is the only consul
tutional cure now on the market. ‘It Is
taken internally in doses from ten drops
to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon
the blood and mucus surfaces of the sys-
tem.- They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send for circu-
lar and testimonials. Address,
* F. J. Canard: .00.,‘
Toledo, Ohio.
@Sold by druggists, 75 cents.
O
A om.
E, the undersigned.‘deslre to express. our
grateful thanks for the many tokens of
kindness and sympathy shown our deceased sister.
MISS Alumna Karon, during her illness 1and at
her death.
. Alas. Wis. Kmaaav.
Mas. Joslrn Kamila, Ja.
BORN.
BAkna—In South Norwalk, January 1, a son to
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Baker.
Samaria—In South Norwalk. January 2, a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seymour.
. . murmur».
Wmé-Wm—In New Canaan, December 90,
at the residence of the bride‘s parents, by
the Rev. J. G. Davenport, of Waterbury. Mr.
Edwin H. Wells, 0 Bridgeport. and Miss
Hattie E. Wood, of New Canaan.
,-_ g nun.
Pain-At Shall bai. December 30, 1886, Dr.
Archer Raoul Plait, U. S. consul for Chefoo,
China, oungeat son of Mary C. and the late
. George Iatt, of London, England.
Caossinx—Iu Norwalk. January Int, 1887,
Nelson E. Crosoman, in the 82d year of his
age.
Special > Notice.
LL our friends who have claims of any
W’
same at their earliest convenience, and such as
may be indebted to us win they not do us thjc favor
of making an immediate settlement also. ' ' '
Noawank Gum.
0MPANION 'W NTED.—For lad ' (00d
0 reader preferred. Apply at IRS.'GEO. S.
PARTRICK’S, as High street, Norwalk. ftp
Pearls for Sale.
30 Young W audotte tFowls for Sale. Ad-
dressLoo Box inflict-walk tfoi '
Factory to Lot.
A“ Dozen llat Factory, with all Horse Power
Boiler, will be let on reasonable terms. Can
be used and is suitable for other purposes.
Apply or address
osarn saunas-an,
me , Norwalk.
Eligible Business Parlor For
Rent. .
HS La t and Most El blc Front Room"
T first {53? of Guru! B'glldlng, suitable a
almost any trade or business,-
nccias to Seat. .
ulte of Rooms, suitable for housekeeping for
a small family, on second iloor, and loss.
A8
than three minutes’ walk from Catherine street
station. Will berentedlow to a desirable pay.
Enquire at this office.
For Sale.
ADOUSLE annamnam madcby ion
Buasctt, London. Will be cold cheap to
cash. Enquire at this office.
For Sale.
Handsome Roll Top Mahogany Writing Desk,
in firstaclaaa condition. price 818. Also a
L. catnut Standing Dock voryoacap. Enchant
Gm Omen.
For Sale.
NE'Palr “Acme" Club Skates for ice ant .
Will be sold very cheap. But little
Will fit number seven aboc.
Also one pair Elegant Nickel-PW Club Roller
Skates. Used-but twice, will lit a seven shoe.
8M9 _ Apply at Guam Onion.
reissue. co. National 3811!.
Norman, Conu., December 11th 1888.
This. Annual Mectln of the Stockholders of
this Bank’for the cotton of Directors will
Thrills? their Banking House, Tuesday, January
, .
Polls open from 11 o'clock I. m. to 1! in.
«so L. 8. cont, Cashier.
HOUSEKEEPER,
——OR—-
Woman for General Housework
WANTED.
a thoroughly Competent Cook and laundro-
relius J. Moan-cl. Shovel thesnow 08‘
ADI“!
I hmdlarew I
ran... - muesli"-
Srcaoss a coounoa ........ ,.; ......... lichP'flrs ,
First appearance out to
'UIIIII'UIIIT ,Lflfllfli’. Ullfli'iflilfl,
.“I mean that you'd better put a pocket- '
handy to repair him sufficiently to enable :
blindfolded oi! the elevated plank into the : Kate
nature against this office please present that.
-. l
orsnA notion, ,
. B
"January 10. 11 and 12.
Ann .wanxnsnAr IMA'I‘lNEE.
4:
e --Grcat Magician and
camcriat,
Thursday memos. mlaht i... over- South Kuwait Communal Cinch. L
heard the following "interesting colloquy
between a certain Frecmason and the wife
of acandidatc for the rights, lights and
benefits of Masonry : '
January '3lst,
And D. W. ROBERTSON, Soloist.
P-RUAEY 21.2,
GEORGE RIDDLE,
ELOCUTIONIST.
mandamus, .,
c. E.-_ BOLTON.
, , ‘ ILLUSTRATED ailerons.
consumers-rags” ‘“:3.."..."'.;-.-............ai.oo
SINGLI' «TICKETS. ........................... 35 018.
Eurasiii‘isiisiir,‘
allaiis! Barlaill! ~ Banana!
,
B AL ABREGO Ladies’ and Misses’ Leggins,
‘ I —1N HIS-— at so cents per pair; so dozen ‘
Wonderful Mira ales. Children’s- Handkerchiefs,
Popular Prices. , “mm“ .
Seats on sale at Plaisted'a drug stores. 100 wraps & Remarks“ at cm.
—Job lot of——- ‘
LIBRARY COURSE Children’s Cloalcs, cheap.
ENTERTAINMENTS, Gents’ Wool Half-Hose,
, _fl ml— _ - ' ‘ 25 cents, worth 40 cents.
Laiies’ Plain i impel Ballrigan Hose,
Special Sale to Reduce
Stock.
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE OUR
oid'Welrl 390i; 8 Ladder ooi v {,S'"(370:fi191d"&: H OYt’
Scofield & Hoyt
Will‘offer for the next thirty days
000 yds. Merrimac Prints,
at 5 cents ; 10 dozen
adies’ A ll-Wool Hose,
at 25 cents;
- at 20 cents per pair.
10-4 White Blankets,
at 82.00, cheap at 83.00.
'9‘ We are m asking“ this
GOODS AND PRICES,
"so. 3. Gazetic'liiiilding.
‘Musié Han, 7
THE COMIC OPEIA
Pillar if Penance.
Mabel, General Stanley's youdfiest"
clan liter issKatcPlnnogan
Edith, Helen's: Slater
Kate, General Stanley’s ,Graee Haulenbeek
Isabel, daughters, . Katrina Gregory
. , Kate Haulcnbeek
Bath, a plratloal “laid of all ork "
‘ Mrs. F. 8. Lyon, Jr.
Richard, a Pirate Chief ........... Mr. Frank Nash
Samuel, bis Lieutenant ....... Mr. Horace 8. Batch
Frederic, a Pirate Apprentice..Mr. John W. Scott
Major General Stanley of the British Armly,
Mr. A. . Friaby-
Edward, a Sergeant of Police. . . .Mr. P. N. Knapp
GENERAL STANLEY’S DAUGHTERS. ~
mu Hattie H131, Miss Bertie Wilkins, Miss
Elia Orlich,msa aggie Vroom, Miss Nora Fin-
negan Miss Mary Finnegan, Miss Emma Benton,
Misc Nellie Rice,Miss Annie Staub, Miss Emma
Smith Miss Nettle Bail. Misc Carrie Vail, Miss
Mary liveudon Miss Annie Evendon, Mrs. 3. ll.
Benton. Mrs. WLF:Mbler.
PIRATESl‘AND POLICE.
Mr. C. W. Hoyt Mr. E. E. Crowe, Mr. H. Tilly.
Mr. James Hall, lilr. John P. Treadwcll, Afr. -
S. Moody, Jr. fur. 'Jolln .Watkins. Mr. Charles
Boniface, Mr. . F. Ambler, Dr. McGoncgal, Mr.
F. S. Lyon. Jr., Mr. R. M. Benton, Mr. Fred
London Mr. Ed. Russell, Mr. Harry Nash, Mr.
Charles Bartlan. Mr. Jessie Ferris, Mr. Frank
Vail, Mr. Percy Ferris, Mr. Henry Houman.
Accom t................;..lfias Amelia Orlich
Dramatic Director.. . ' . . .Mr. A. L. Frisby
Musical Director...................Mr. S. 8. Batch
Tickets, reserved Seat.“ Cents to be procured
of members of the company.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
. ‘---IN——-—-"
0 I ' o 0
Chaos Building Lots
. Situated on Sprin Hill, Wilton Avenue,
Fair Street, and "B verside Avenue. En-
quire at GAzmn'Drrlon‘,‘ .or of
ms -; _._. .- B}_‘J.-STURGES.
soon. Osterbank,
Special: attention given to all kinds of
P A I N T I N Gr,
Pain Hailing in Decorating.
Con-tract.._Worlc a Specialty.
ALL wold: WARRANTED.
'21 Chapel Street, NerWalk, Conn.
61111
Re m e m b e r t
The Best Meats 'in Norwalk
—-AII HOLD AT—
w'l'xsoirs mm, on can BRIDGE,
.AND [03 TH]—
Lowest Prices for Cash.
‘ runs or anus, s cents r is; CORNED
BEEF, from c to 16 cents per . I will not be
undercoid for the Best Qua ties of Meat. Poultry
Drawn to Order. in
James E. Wiwson,
', '27 Wall Street.
knotty assistant is: 3an st
" ' a Bargain. --
. ”subscriber intending to leave the country
. , next springmifcrs for sale at a very great
bar-gainful rcal once on Spring: Hill.: It. is, well
and but recently built, has 18 rooms, a double
basemant,.auitable fonkitchen anl laundry or a
shop, attic finished, new barn and large lot, gar-
den, fruits, etc. Situation very nightly and healthy,
and chamber forming a most desirable home at a
vary in crate coat. tics
T. o. ESKELSEN.
Norwalk. Conm, November 81', 1888.
Fine Home'ss to Order
Lacsbrs , m" FRENCH,
MISS BAIRD’S INSTITUTE.
Prof. VLaLamle,
Initial and Wellesial Iiifllllllfll, it ’ l '
January 11 and 12, *n
Too busy 10 write 3 HOW advertisement "ill week.
Will tell of spur of shoddy shoes and a nice largo
lady c came near getting in trouble.
i .
4th, A. D., issr
heard and determined
Norwalk. on the 12th day of January
o'clock forenoon ;-and that notice thereof be pub-
lished In some newspaper having a circulation in
mid district at least seven days before said tune
l'l'he New Siam:
JVEX T WEEK
efflftiv/V .
Common Sense,
Good Sense,
Dollars and Cents
——-To be found at the—
New Star ,Shoe Store.‘
RUSCOE. CAMP it CO.
* al: =l< *
P. S.-eSevcral Norwaik gentlemen have said to
us we can never find as nice boys’ shoes as we
wish here in Norwalk. We have them now;just
come in; clean, nice style. Boys’ and Youths’
Hand-Made. R., C. .1; Co.
soup. or sham.
THE Board of Relief of the town of Norwalk
on List of 1886 will meet at the Selectmen’s
Office January‘ 3d, 1881', at 10 o'clock a. 111.;
Wednesda evening, January 5th, at 1 o’clock;
Saturday, anus? 9th, at 2 o'clock p. m.; Wed-
nesday evening, anuary 12th, at 7 o’clock; Satur-
day. January 16th, at 2 o’clock p. m.; Wednesday
evening, January 19th, at 1 o’clock, and Saturday,
J anua 22.1,- at it o’clock, for the purpose of hear-
ing‘ an determining any and all appeals made to
them from the deluge of the assessors.
The Board of Relief will also meet with the
assessors as a joint board Saturday. January 8th,
at 2 o’clock p. m for the purpose of abatlng the
polls of sick and disabled persons. ates
issuers...
SYLVESTER GRUMMAN, °‘ 3““
Norwalk, Coun., December 20th, 1888.
Commissioners’ Notice.
THE Subscribers, appointed by the Court of
Probate for the District of Norwalk Commis-
sioners to rccelve,cxamlne,declde,and report upon
the claims of the creditors of Theodore Smith. an
insolvent debtor of the town of wuton, in said
district, assigned in trust for the benefit of his
creditors, hereby give notice that we will attend to
the business of our said up intment at the once
of J. Belden Hurlbutt, in t e town of Norwalk. in
said district, on the 14th day of February, A. D.,
1887, and the 14th day of March, A. D., 1881', at 10
o'clock in the forenoon on each of said days.
Said Court hath umited and allowed three months
from the date hereof for the exhibition to us of
claims against said estate.
Dated git] lfilliirlv‘vnazlsk,c gigging? 14th, A. D. 1886.
‘ A
«as BURR SMITH, ’} “mmm‘m'
D’
December list, A. D., 1886.
WHEREAS. Application has been made to this
court for the appointment of an administrator of
the Estate of Jesse Betta, late of Norwalk. in said
district, deceased, to the end and purpose only of
taking all proper and reasonab e measures to
Brosecute and collect certain claims against the
nlted States government of the class .commonly
known as the French Spollation claims, and dia-
pose of the proceeds thereof according to law:
therefore
Oanxaap, That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate once, in Norwa'.k, on
the 8th day of January, 1881’, at 9 o’clock foreuoon,
and that public notice thereof be given by ul>
fishing this order three weeks successively Tn a
newspaper having a circulation in said district
before said day of llcarln '
STRICT 0F NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
Holiday Goods;
B. S.Blascer’s.
Tea. Sets,
Peachblow Vases,
Will he Sold Cheaper ' al in!
examine. ' " ' ’
-—A'r-- '
i
Dinner Sets,
TOilet Sets.
——AND —
OF. ALL KINDS.
LAMPS
IN GREAT VARIETY,
All are invited to call and
F. J. CURTISAI CO.
Offer you for the Holidays-
Ollllli 11111181 and Tea Sets,
Toilet Ware,
CU PS AND SAUCERS.
Water Sets, Fl'llll lets,
Handsome New Patterns in
Standard and Harlin Lamp:
Among which is the celebrated
ROCHESTER LflMI’.
Pocket. and Table Cutlery
Skates, Sleds. Ranges,
Stoves, and
23 MAIN ST. NORWALK.
Individual Salts Jr Peppers,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
DOES NOT
Luna
The Cream of Tartar is refined
prepared expressly for them; and
purity of their baking powder all
perfectly pure.
In confirmation of the above the
New York, Nov. 2 5, I884.
SUITABLE
ill Driving all Kills ll
LIGHT
MACHINERY.
N ors.—If you conte
save money for you.
I
Newark, N.
f
SELECT
PELO UBET’S $12
1. Tcaebers’ Class Book and Collection Envelope.
per dozen
Pr ce. (80 classes), 31.00; (60 classes), 51.5.0
8. Sunday School Library Register. Arrange
1. The Sunday School Quarterly. ByfiRev.
-—}Ias opened a—
FIRST-CLASS
onocsar
Ni. 5 Wall Shell,
Opposite to J. B. Ella’ Furniture Rooms.
Everyllug new and fresh on will be sold
cheap as can be bodglit in town.
C’llca't fall to give as a call.
George F. Quintard
it. The Intermediate uarterly.
3. The Chlldl en’s Q
4.
5.
T.
W. A. WILDEi 8: Coi; 2-5
IT WILL PAY. YOU to write us.
Do not be induced to buy ANY
POWER without first consulting us, which will be to
YOUR INTEREST. Manufactured and For Sale by
THE BAGKUS WATER MOTOR 00.,
Grdded Series
”To Superintendents and Teachers :—If you have never used this series will you not give it a trial.
The Little Ones' Quarterly. By Mary J. Capron.
Teachers’ Editions‘of i and 2. By Rev. A. F. Shautner. .Each,
Lesson Leaves. 100 copies, $3 a year; single copies, monthly,
clEv LANII’S ‘
SUPERIOR BAKING PIWDIR
OONTAIN
AMMONIA,
0R ALUM.
Cleveland’s Superior Baking Powder, manufactured by Cleveland
Brothers, Albany, N. Y., is absolutely pure and wholesome. It is
made only of strictly pure Grape Cream of Tartar, Bicarbonate of
Soda, and a small portion of wheat flour, and does not contain
Ammonia, Alum, Lime, or any adulteration whatever.
by a new process which frees it
entirely from lime and every impurity, and is obtained in the pure
crystals and ground in their own factory; the Bicarbonate of Soda is
to ensure uniform and absolute
the ingredients are subjected to
searching chemical analyses and none used unless proved to be
able and reliable chemists of the
New York Produce Exchange report as follows:
“We are analyzing all the Cream of Tartar used in the . manu—
facture of Cleveland's Superior. Baking Powder, and we hereby
' certify that it is practically chemically pure—testing as high as
99.95 per cent. and not less thanl99.50 per cent. .
“ From a hygienic point of vidw weregard Cleveland’s Superior
Baking Powder as the ideal baking powder, composed as it is of
pure Grape Cream of Tartar and} pure Bicarbonate of Soda.
"STILLWELL 8t GLADDING,
“Chemists to the N. Y. Produce
Exchange.”
The Backus Water Motor.
FROM
1-8 TO .10
HORSE-POWER
FURNISHED.
mplato the purchase of a power,
We know we can
3m49
Jl’ U: Si A.
1887. W W 1887.
NOTES.—
A Commentary on the International Sunday School Lessons. Explanatory. Illustrative, Doctrinal
Practical, Suggestive. With illustrations, charts, library references, suggestions to teachers,
and two finely-colored maps. Price, $1.25. Interleaved edition, $2.00.
BY REY. DR. F. N. AND M. A. PELOUBET.
ECOJiD BOOKS.
Together 31 per dozen; separately, each, 60 cents
2. Corn letc slinday School If'ecord Book. For use of superintendents, secretaries}! treasurers.
d’f‘or 50 classes, $1.00. Mailed on Receipt of Price.
of Quarter-lies.
F. N. Peloubet, D. D. Price 20 cents a year.
at u u
" 20 cents “
erly. By bit-s. M. G. Kennedy. “ 16 cents .
(New) -‘ 16 cents ‘-
“ 4‘1 cents "
-‘ S cents “
Bromfield Street. Boston.
1,000
AND
,HOGSHEADS
Will.
the Probate Court for the District of Nob
The ap licatioli of Solomon E. Osborn, of
Norwalk, u said district, respectfully showerin—
AT
into said distric
uamity twelve acres, more or I
called in
ldlngs thereon standing, and bound
with the bu
northerl by]
easterly y is
eriy by land 0
H. Cooley, and by highway
b land of Mn. Henry M. Bennett
TTyon, land of Mrs. Northrop, and
gas Osborn avenue.
wanted for the support.
vantage of said minor to cell the same
{6 star
, ,- . ASA B. OODWARD, Judge.
' m, 8 um 1‘0 “4.7 WUIACTUBI To‘tbébl’robate Court for the District of Nor.
The application of. Clara L. V. Dod of Lou
H A R N E s s Cit , in the County of Sherman an‘d‘Statc 0T
, NTh'It'hl‘erllpt'hmmill d l ivln
. emo eran soccurv arcut
W’Tlrh'l'tl t c 333%?! T33" “:33 of Eva K. White of Loup City, aforesaid, azllliiaor,
cuts in the state forth c e of . and that said mlnor is the owner of the following
, EggstaEJIz: anllndd'll'thd inflates}:l in a cer-
rac orparce c an a atcd nt ctownof
WILSON“! 38.1““, Sar- Wilton, in said district, in'quanttify one road
° 1“ 001,10.“ m * - more or less with the buildings thereon standing
I ‘ . ~ I l ' and bounded northerly and westerly by highway:
Iliad alloMakc . e easterly by land of Clarissa Comatock, and south-
erly by land of William S. Poole.
Ann sns i-‘uaraaa SAYS, That the said estate is
.atprescnt unproductive; that the avails thereof
summon-slams,- »I- A
- - rc wanted for the support maintenance and ed -
~ No»? WATER eraser. Tiffgiii‘glmai’wifiii"“”m‘°'If'u‘
_ r , .. 7 “ .. ' name;- ' test
9qu8 I wgfimmfig FY; Sign“. 5363:3332"? acgordlng tobiaw ; wheiefore, she
’ , . .. . fTravehugBantc; ~. 1"”. 1“:qu mjluamgnrdrcanona lchcause orlelllng
.' , ‘ ‘ $51.3- ‘ ' Salt! real eatat: monthly-Illicit; idii‘oii‘dhé’idfii
J'- F' “ -' eokwfell' some other meet person ti) sell the same pursuant
to the statute in such case made and provided.
Dated the llth day of December, 1%
CLARA I. V. DODGE Parent as aforesaid.
District of Norwalk, an, Probate Court, January
hat the fore ing up ilcatlon be
It I 9 "0b. 3 Office in
, 1881, at a
ORDERED—T
Itl ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
Widelyknown as the dlrcctorof the French Depart-
ment of the Summer School of Languages at
Cbatauqua. will come twice a week to Miss Baird's
Institute to give lessons in beach. A limited
number of optic ontsldc of the school will be
admitted to ace classes.
For circulars and other information slip
1188 N. F. A
ly to
1RD.
Has received .'a full iinc'of Fall and Winter
All Work cm by first-Class wmml- '
N
am TUE TREES!
A Banc" of (journos. soaked in
City in the Count of Sherman and S
Nebi-aakaficptescntz: tale of
Lon City, aforccai , a minor, and that said minor
is t 8 owner of’tbc following real. estate, viz:
present unproductive; that the avails thereof are
to order said real es are to be sold, and to em-
power tlicm or some other meet person to sell the
lame pursuant to the statute in such case made
heard and determined at the Probate Office in
o’clock forenoon; and that notice thereof be pub-
lished in some. newspaper having a circulation in
said district at least seven days before said time
tlfié’robate Court for the District -of Nor-
w
The apfil‘leatlon of George M. Ra
F. no
end and
end, husband and wt e, of Loup
That they are the uts of Lqu Raymond, of ‘
Arm n“ roams sAv, That said estate ls at
non
(mambo—That the foregoing application be
I.
orwalk, on the 19th day of January, 1887, at 9
ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
Prillter’s Ink and Oil, will keep
off the destructive-:- Worms that.
strip of leases and finally kill the
tree. Thil ' ‘ally pre-
l‘lx‘, eepeci
A
plied for at once. Enquire at Gum: Orrlcn.
For Sale Cheap.
amount of money receiv
the number of competitors.
Trom
the roost t of the money, etc., but will a so serve
:3 show t 8 weekly progress of the fund. Govern-
tlie lame. He therefore
laid Real Estate to be
or some other meet
suant to the statute
vldcd.
Dated at Norwalk. December aist, A. D. 1888.
SOLOMON E. OSBOBN. Parent.
her am, A: D
Canaan»,
heard and determined at the
llabed income public newcpaper having a circula-
forc said time ed. Stu
’ ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
The Judge’s Cash Puzzle
IN BEHALF OF THE
GRANT MONUMENT FUND
flu Your brains and lake lousy.
MEN, woman, CHILDREN, EVERY;
BODY .
The Judge proposes to assist the Grant Monu-
ment'Fund b or lung a grand com tit
word-blindingy ( on W ion on
English words from a given sentence by transpos-
thc largest number of
us and using letters to suit the purpose) using for
the'thome the sentence “Who will be our next
. . An undivided interest in a certain tract or parcel n
of land situated in the town of Wilton In said "flaw" "“1 "em “a" °“° "mmm
r . K 00 0 U It, . gmgrungr mm" .. ..... .... sesamamurna'fi.musician";
- north crlym '33:; by p bfiaflgmbgl'ymgg “1239'";Wlnd will be appued as follows :—'
Merchant Tailor, mgcwggymn omen: s, l... simfs‘iif “m " “ °"°° °'°"“°" ‘° "‘°
The remaining twenty-live cents after dsdu t'
be legitimate expenses of advertising names (hilt?
[in Sat and Pan taco wanted for the au rt maintenance heir respective answers, etc., etc... will be placed
W ""9 “m“ tionoxmgggofiagn-tpgu» .. x...“ are if.“33.“...2'id‘123‘lt23ti‘:“5".“ii‘ie‘llimi’ifsik
- vantage o m r o s t ‘ ' ‘ 5
.Fall and Winter OvercoatS- .3. m... on... mt... .i'frfz than: gggsgg,gge,im,..g;meig .20... , $2.52.?
A 1:16, assortmloént of l'all and Winter 0ve{cmut- fie,” , e“,.°m"e"' .3}; 3391,?" Iggfig‘lggm . Till") will be our next president!" : °
lflll calonab rates , W e multitude of the rises will depend on the
,orin other words on
Communications
open until February 15, 1881' 18 o’clock.
s4 TISFA error a on 11.4 vi'iriiol “" P'°"d°d- . This lanot a new in . in En laud lar
‘ . 13““ gfiéfiggafi?tlpf§finob§3ft%éfi as of money have beenuigaised for‘charlty 811°leth
13 and 15 Iain Street, Norwalk. Ooaa. mm {(#11qu F.11éAYM19NbD. c aforewd- gahgfiynlfoltpcdhmawggrl'drohgg: 1.9334331”;
. . c o orwa SS. r0 ate on J
4th, A. 1).." 1881’. ’ rt, canary 851mm“: high as $0,000 as a reward for mental
The names of com there will be published»
week to week in ridge,“ they ma come in
his will not only serve as an acknowl cut of
g rules in this week’s Judge. Address
“Gran: Fund.”
'rnu JUDGE PUBLISHING 00..
3152 Potter Buffalo], New York Cltv.
Lar e Sized Hot Air Furnace, used but little,
w ll be acid at less than half its cost if ap-
pared, is soil In Ten Pound Cans
for only $1; 1! hi. tht: GAZETTE
OFFICE. '
A
HAZE”! OFFICE.
For Sale Cheap."
Ten Horse Power Boiler and Six Horse Power
Engine for sale very cheap. Enquire a; the
l a
F‘.
“Notice to Builders.
EST-QUALITY BUILDING STONE for sale
cheap. Apply to
is JAHES K. SELLSCK
P. 0. Box 28. Norwalk.
That be Is the father and sole surviving parent
of Edith Osborn, of said Norwalk, a minor belong-
and that said minor is the
owner of the follow ug real estate, viz: Au undi-
vided interest in all that certain tract or parcel of
land situated in said Norwalk. at East Norwalk. so
highway known as St. John avenue,
hway known as East avenue, south-
Charles S. Prowitt, land of Henry
I. Prowitt, land of Elbert A. Woodward, land of
William and westerly
land of John
highway known
Aim in man can, That said estate is at
present unproductive : that the avails thereof are
maintenance and educa-
tion of said minor, and that it will be for the ad-
and invest
the avails thereof according to law; wherefore he
says there is just and reasonable cause for selling
prays the court to order
so d,and to empower him -
groan to sell the same pur-
aucb-case made and pro-
Dlstrict of Norwalk, so, Probate Court, Decem-
. 1886.
That the foregoin applicationbc
rebate Chico in
.Norwalkmutne 5th day of January. 1881, acre-z
o’clock forenoon: and that notice thereof be pub-
tion in Slld dllll'lc‘ “If” weeks successively be-
Raymond Blos’.,
South N orwalk.
Wanted.
One Hundred Tons
of, Rye Straws...
I ‘Blllliil it the Sick!
The Pure Liquors,
PUT UP BY THE
CUSHING PROCESS (30..
IN PLACE OF THE
VILE INTOIIOAN‘I'S USUALLY SOLO.
Cider Barrels,
3W. B. HALL a 00.,
BR] DGEPOR'I‘.
HIGHEST PREMIUM
ECOUNTY FAIRS
' Silks of Their Own
Importation I
Highest Premium on Seal
Sacqzces, Jackets d‘ Wraps
Highest Premium on Seal
Plus/z. Sacqzces.
leso Premiums on. Gloves,
Fancy Goods, 579.
Special Ballal'is I'll Black
Prices, $1.00, $1.39, $1.50 and $1.69.
I
i
SW8 Received Five (5) Cash Premiums From
Danbury Fair.
Colored Brass Goals.
50 Pieces, 1;, yards wide, All-Woo
Suitings at 500.
89 Pieces, 50 inches wide, All-Woo.
Scrgcs at 45c. . ' ' -
0 inches wide, at 39c. Pure
36 Pieces, 5
wool. .
50 Pieces All-Wool Gilberts Suitillgs a
only 29c.
200 Piebcs Fine Wool Dress Goods fmm
62éc. to $1.25. All new, fresh and dc
sirablc.
.Iir‘. W. Fawccit
Respectfully informs her customers that her
Fall ()pcne'm)
Of French Bonnets and English Round Ilats w
occur on
With the endorsement of over [.000
physicians of Massachusetts, and a cordial
welcome from the finest physicians of
Connecticut, “Tau Cosmo Paocuss"
Puaman Liquors are now being sold by
all the principal druggists throughout this
state as the best for medicinal and family
use.
Ask for the “CUSHING Pnooass LIQUORS,”
and take no others. If your druggist
cannot supp you write direct to the
Company, oston, Mass. Illustrated
pamphlet free. 4151
, w. 11. nEEKEu,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
October 6th. 7th and 8th.
We will offer during the week a- large and cl
guilt assortment of novelties in Felt Hats an
Bonnets.
50 cents each.
Leading shapes and shades at 60. To an
Best French Felt, our own manufacture, at
$1.25 to $1.50 each, can’t be bought elsewhere fo r
less than $2.50. '
We will also offer some speclal bargains in Fun (I y
Feathers and Ostrich Tips.
Also choice selection of Ribbons, Flushes an
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.
MRS. W. FAWOETT,
3 Water Street, N orwalk.
73 Main Street, So. Norwalk. '_
Harlin, Steam and Gas Inn
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Plumbing, and Ventilation, and Low
assure Sloan Healing, a Specialty.
PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES. '
Sanitary
I“
FURN
. .,
.2'5.
Joseph B.‘
l
—niiAr.sit, iii-i
ITURE,
_ arson ,
Pipe and Fitting fbr Water, Steam and Gas. .
. ' - . WIRE Bi ..
Agent for the Florida Low Pressure Beller. , ;
Faciliticl fo a all six f OPPOB.
s... W”, mm m , ‘
Norwalk Chronicler