NORWALK GAZETTE.
1.1131110101111101. 1. 101mm.lr.,fssoclale.
Wednesday. Mar. 30, 1887
To Our Advertisers.
Will ouradvertising patrons, who desire
t
For Connecting New England With the
I
A GIGANTIC schema.
South and West Through New York.
The projectors of the New York Under-
ground railway company, according to
he New York Commercial Advertiser,
have mapped out for themselves a gigan-
t
t
ic scheme by which the handling of all
he freight shipped to and from New
changes made in theiradvertisementssend York city will be reduced to a novel but
us the same not later than 3 p. m. Satur-
day of each week. New advertisements,
be properly set and located, should be in
not later than Monday p. m., nor can any
be certain of insertion unless sent in prior
to 8 p. In. Tuesday.
Our Town Court.
Senator HILL assures us thatlhe will ap-
pear before the Judiciary Committee to-
morrow, and state his honest conviction
that five thousand of the citizens of Nor-
walk (who haven’t given the subject
thought or examination) are opposed to
the establishment of the proposed town
court and that ten thousand of our citi-
zens (who have given the subject con.
sideration) are strongly in favor of it.
Also, that he, personally, believes itwould
be a beneficent thing, and personally
wishes it to pass. This is, perhaps, all
that can reasonably be demanded of him.
Since our last reference to the subject a
Norwalk attorney informs us that 250
convicts were sent from Norwalk to
Bridgeport jail last year, for each one of
whom the sum of $4.75 was paid the
ofiicer charged with taking them over, or
a total of $1,187.50 for their transmission
to jail. Nor is this all; the above sum
was taken out of our town treasury, and
the culprits were put to work, in frequent
instances, we are told, for the benefit of
the county. Nu blame can be attached to
our local officers for taking these fees.
The wrong hes with all our people who
have so long tolerated the abuse. The
South Norwalk Republican opposes the
court for fear some “legal shyster” from
the borough may be appointed Judge.
We have no such fears. The Guam
would be glad, in a spirit of nompartizan-
ship, to see such a fair and honest man as
Mr LEVI Wanuaa appointed, if the Judge
is to be a lawyer, or if one of our old
Justices of the Peace may be selected,
then Judge SaLLaox. But as is usually
the case, we shall expect our more alert
and much sharper and smarter little city
of South Norwalk to furnish the success-
ful candidate in the event the bill becomes
a law, as it certainly should, and in that
event we shall only rejoice in that we can
see an end of our present abominable
system. .
Then to make the town court a success,
Judge ANDREW Samson’s pet and sensible
scheme of making our aims-house a work-
house, as well, must be enacted, and
Senator HILL assures us that there is
reasonable hope for the passage of this
bill, even though the town court- be de-
feated, as it most assuredly ought not
to be.
«H—
No. 2.
Captain Staples’ second paper appears
on our first page today. It is even more
interesting than his first one. These re-
miniscences will very naturally grow In
interest as his narrative progresses.
-————fi-O->——~—r”
A Card.
It will be gratifying to the donors in
behalf of the Mission Bethe] Church, to
know that the money has been appropri-
ated for the object intended; that the
church has been completed, with all its
appointments, at an expense of $1,748.58,
all of which has been paid, leaving a
balance in the treasury of $1.00. These
results are almost entirely due to the faith-
ful labors of Deacon John Taylor, and
colored and white citizens alike maintain
that but for Deacon Taylor’s efiorts the
Mission Society would still be without a
church of their own. x.
——————-¢-o-o-————-——~
Painful Accident.
Aisev. Mr. Anderson was hurrying
acrOis‘the cobble crossway at the corner
offimith’s pottery, on Thursday last, his
heelseems to have slid from the top of
Ode of the reunded stones, throwing him
down and very severely straining the
tendons of his leg and spraining his ankle.
Unfortunately, too, it was his “game” leg,
in which since the war he has proudly
carried a rebel bullet. He was conveyed
to his home by Mr. Charles C. Betts, and
Dr. Gregory called, who commands his
patient to keep his bed. but he hasalready
commenced to hobble around his room, as
we hear, on a pair of borrowed crutches,
although suffering constant pain. The
Doctor says the injury is more serious
than a fracture.
Home Courtesfee. _
“I am one of those whose lot in life
has been to go out into an unfriendly
world at an early age; and of nearly
twenty families in which I made my home
in the course of about nine years, there
were only three that could be designated
ashappy families; and the cause of trouble
was not so much the lack of love as the
lack of care to manifest it." The closing
words of this sentence give the fruitful
source of family alienations,‘ of heartaches
innumerable, of sad faces and gloomy
home Circles. “Not so much the lack of
love as the lack ofcare to manifest it.” Not
more than three happy families in twenty!
and the cause so easily remedied ! In the
“small courtesies of life” what pOWer
resides! In a look, a word, a tone, how
much of happiness or disquietude may be
communicated! Let us all think of it,
and take the lesson home to our own
lives.
———«+>—— —
High License in New York.
The New York assembly has by a
strictly republican vote passed the Crosby
high license bill. Allthe affirmative votes
except one were republican and all the
negative votes except four ware demo-
crats. The bill was passed with the
licenses as follows: Liquors to be drunk
'on the premises, $1,000; wine and beer
on the premises, store-keepers’ liquor not
on thepremises, and druggists' $100 each.
It is thought certain that the senate will
also pass the bill. The democratic pro-
moters of the opposition to the bill, are
confident that Governor Hill will veto the
bill when it reaches him. In order to re-
tain the slum vote of New York city‘, for
the democratic party it is thought he will
be forced to a veto.
~—-———«»—- - -
. On Dit,
That the block of the New York and
New Haven railroad stock that sold for
$2201ast week was put out by the New
York Mutual Life Insurance Co. and was
purchased by Mr. Bostwick. Also that an
enterprising New York paper has a rail-
road and bridge expert examining the
bridges on theline of the road, and that
he will soon be heard from. The wooden
bridge at Stamford is said to come in for
his special maledictions.
——————<‘>——————
Alrnost A11 Taken.
Meriden men who met Friday evening,
with the Waterbury people who are work-
ing up the Meriden and Waterbury rail-
road, reported the full amount of their
part of the necessary capital ready.
Waterbury promises to finish raising its
quota, this week, when work will be be-
gun.
A Hatter Shuts Down.
A large hat manufactory of John J.
Peri-in at Orange, N. J., closed down
Monday. Pcrriu said that his business
would not warrant the wages he was pay-
ing. and asked men to accept a reduction.
They refused and were all discharged.
______..._______
Get Your Chance Ready.
Our “ reform” postmaster will sell thir-
teen two-cent stamps for a cent and a
quarter all day Friday.
0
Another New Postmaster.
President Cleveland has appointed J .H.
p
to will be connected with the South and
P
erfect system. The New England states
West through the city instead of by the
roposednorth Hudson river bridge, all the
railroads within a radius of 40 miles will
have a common and convenient terminus.
All their passengers can be carried to any
part of Manhattan island in half an hour,
and all the freight run into warehouses
anywhere on the whole river front with‘
out transhipment. The plan is, first to
establish an immense union railway ter-
minus in Morrisania. Thousands of acres
of land are to be bought there and used
as thelargest depot and switching grounds
in the world. The New York Central
and Hudson River, the New York and
Harlem, the New York, New Haven and
Hartford, and the New York City and
Northern railways, which now pass in the
vicinity of,the spot designated for the
union terminus, will stop there. The
Grand Central depot at Forty-second
street will be abandoned. The Under-
ground railway, which iu the mean time
will have constructed one of its lines from
'the Battery to Forty-second street, will
take possession of the tracks and tunnels
street.
brought to the Morrisania terminus.
this side of the Hudson river.
Hackeusack river back of Jersey City
passing to the west of chcken, Weehaw
ken, Edgewater and Fort Lee to a poin
the road will turn to the east and cros
the Hudson river on a great cantileve
bridge, which, like everything else in thi
cedented magnificence.
ton hights, which will be the eastern so
be spanned by another great iron an
union terminus. Over this road an
.wanna and Western, West Shore,
hereafter to be built, will run all the
union terminus at Morrisania, The “di
will be destroyed.
tire shore of Manhattan island,
freight.
and will load and unload cars underi
own roof.
be connected with the Union line
change to San Francisco, if they want t
will be done away with.
able to breathe the fresh air of the upp
part of the island and get down-town
their work by way of the undergroul
tenement-houses will be swept out
existence.
+>
A Masonic Civil War.
feud. Notice was served on Hiram :13
lodge and on 8 or 10.niembers as individ
her members expelled from the orde
secretary for refusing to turn over 11
Hiram for occupying their chairs an
working contrary to the instuction of th
grand lodge.
that body, that they will continue t
and proceed to the organization of a
independent grand
of the state to join it.
————_—¢+>—-——
Rev. Mr. Barbour Divorced.
cc’ntly of Newark, N. J., where he ha
Baptist church, has obtained in thc Chan
intimacy with Charles Rolf, secretary o
the North Baptist Sunday school, vehe
given her husband a very sharp lecture
but that he is as friendly and pleasan
with her as ever.
and continues to reside in Newark. Mr
Barbor has taken a church at Camden
opposite Philadelphia.
opposition to the decree.
pastor of Trinity Baptist church.
____.+,_.__
Legislature.
commissioner bill.
record of Connecticut Volunteers.
passed bill authorizing transfer of Fitch's
Soldiers Home to the state. Also bill
that all liquor saloons shall close at 11 p.
m. and not open till 7 a. In. Petition of
Norwalk Gas light 00. for permission to
introduce electric lights, reported favor-
ably from committee.
Judiciary Committee gives rehearing
on bill establishing a town court in Nor-
walk tomorrow, Thursday.
__ __...__
Col. Hues Declines.
Col. Henry Huss, nominated for the
office of Supervisor of the town of East
Chester by the republican party, declines
the honor, owing to the press of business
engagements—N. Y. Mail cf: Express.
We presumcthe old 17th Ct. Vols, hero,
is too busy catering to his army of friends;
at the Grand Central Depot Restaurant
which he is now running alone.
W.
Water Works for Newtown.
The surveys are about to be made for
water works at Newtowu. It- is proposed
to construct a reservoir between the
village and Taunton lake, and put a
pump at the lake. One day’s pumping p
would, it is estimated, provide a supply
for an entire week.
+>———-—
Mrs. :stssll’s Lecture Course.
In consequence of the painful accident
Swartwout to be postmaster at Stamford. nitely DOSPOHCG-
now used by the Central and other roads
from the Harlem river to Forty-second
The Suburban Rapid Transit
load, and other lines to be built on the
northern shores of the river, will also be
This provides for all the railways 011
But all
the lines entering in Jersey City, Hobok-
en, Weehawken and Newark are also to
be brought into the same terminus. ‘To
do this, a great six or eight-track trunk
line is to be built from a point on the
directly parallel with the Hudson river
but at the distance of two miles from it,
nearly opposite Washington Hights. Hers
scheme, will be built on a scale of unpre-
From Washing-
of the bridge, the road will pass across
the island to the Harlem river, which ‘will
steel structure to Morrisania and the great
bridge the Pennsylvania, Reading, New
Jersey Central, Erie, Delaware, Luckn-
w
York, Susquehanna and Western, New
York, Ontario and ,\ estern, New Jersey
Northern,,New Jersey and New York,
and all other roads nowin operation or
passenger and freight trains to the great
graceful wooden stations in Jersey City"
This is great, but it is not all. The en-
from
Spuyten Duyvil to the Battery and back,
again, will serve as the route of a great
elevated railroad for the distribution of
All the great warehouses will
be placed along the line. of this road.
Each warehouse will have its own switch,
The elevated freight road will
Morrisania, where it crosses the island.
\\ arehousemed will be able to load their
own cars and ship them through without
Sending trucks to freight depots for goods
There will be
3,000,000 persons in New York city, all
railroad in 11 minutes for five cents. The
_ The trouble between Hiram lodge of
Ma~ons at New Haven and the Connecti-
cutgrand lodge is developing into a bitter
a1 Masons summoning them to appear
before the grand officers at Hartford April
20 and show cause why the charter of
Hiram lodge should not be revoked and
The charges against the individual mem-
bers are for various offenses; against the
books and for writiu g a disrespectful letter
to the grand master against the 'ccm-
mittee of Hiram appointed to fight the
grand lodge for conspiracy against the
grand lodge; and against the officers of
The officers of Hiram lodge
state that they shall ignore the summons
of the grand lodge and withdraw from
“make" Masons at greatly reduced fees
lodge. under their
ancient charter and invite all the lodges
Rev. Heman H. Barbour, formerly of
Hartford, then of Norwalk, and more re-
had a large congregation of the North
cery court at Trenton a decree of divorce.
Mrs. Barbour, who is charged with undue
mently denies it, and says that she has
She'retains the children
She made no
They were 11v-
ing together when the proceedings began
and continued to do so when Mr Barbour
removed to Camden, where he is now
The Legislature has defeated the tax
Has appropriated
$25,000 to complete the revision of the
Also
OBITUARY .
Capt. Alfred Taylor, a vestrymnn of
Christ Church, Westport, who fell on
March 15 and broke his hip, died Tuesday
lost. He was 95 years old, and his wife
was 93. On April 12 this aged couple
would have celebrated their diamond wed-
ding. In 1835 Capt. Taylor signcd the
articles of incorporation of the town of
Westport. Until his accident he was ac-
tive and superintended .the work of his
farm. He was very much respected by
all who knew him. A short service was
held at his old home, in Poplar Plains,
and the burial service pronounced over his
remains in Christ Church, Westport, of
which he had been a vestryman, Rev. C.
M. Selleck officiating. The vestry acted
as pail-bearers and he was buried in Christ
Church cemetery.
Elihu Geer, for half a century a printer
in Hartford, being the publisher of the
City Directory, and for many years con-
nected with the National Guard of the
State, died at his residence in Lyme, Sun;
day, aged 70 years.
Banker Wm. R. Travers died in Ber-
muda and his remains reached New York
Monday.
-_._._. ———<‘ ,_ ..,._ _..
The Coronet Wins.
At 11:50 Sunday the Coronet crossed
the winning line in Cork harbor, making
the passage through storm, calms and
hurricanes in a fraction less than fifteen
days.
was unknown.
the shortest 38.9 miles.
the Supreme caution of Capt. Crosby
I
boat off Seven Heads.
t yet.”
a
r
s
of “ We will Hunt the Buffalo.”
miles in one day.
————-<+>————-—-——
Herr Jerry Donovan Celebrates.
"Jerry Donovan l" That doesn’t noun
(1
d
d
week.
ir
S‘
marcks with a. glibness and velocity th
into a shapeless mass in two turns of
atmosphere of the Washington stre
ts
mendable and cannot fail of
to
German barber on St. Patrick’s Day:
0 Vot is dot man vich in his hat
' A sprig of green does vear?
Vhen vesterday he did svear
Und curse und rave at der Irish folks
Till I shmeiled ploud in der air?
A bolitician? Is dot so?
Und der Irish vote’s about?
Veil, der longer vot ve lif, der more
Vc find, py gracious, oud.
- \
,__.
REV. ROBERT COLLYEB.
er
to
Id
of
“Since the death of Luther 340 years ag
the death of no man in sacred office h
It
[1'
looked upon him as old.
no one in this age, save the grand old mi
(10.
world itself.
1'. bind on at Princeton and Andover.
bondage.
is bound with bonds made by man, and b
free reasoner we know him to be.
needed the whole republic, first for 11
growth; and then the whole planet for h
ripening. He was not of flower pot
(1' growth. He was a giant in the great
e woods. As well might they seek to con-
Greenwood is now as sacred as Mt. Ve
non.
0 not?
11 “I have lived by the man, have know
to the charge.”
————40~>—————
What the Senator Said
nel Walt
of the postmaster-general waiting m
S
He always gets everywhere first. Hei
f
sident’s.
—everybody has to wait for him excep
his constituents.
get left. He runs for them all day long
and they look to him as a sort of dispens
ing guardian and special providence
t
9
cos advantage.
can bills.
He has a jolly. takin, cordial manner,
rofl'ut in Washington Post.
—————+o->————-——-—-
New York and New England Plans.
W. E. Downs, of Derby, has been
elected a director of the Housatonic, vice
Henry Y. Leavitt, of New York, and
William H. Stevenson, president of the
N. Y., Rutland and Montreal, was chosen
viva-president. Only twelve miles of
track are required to join the two roads
and give a direct route from New York
to Montreal, in control of the New York
and New England. The Housatonic
Valley recently organized in the New
England interest, has 'offercd $175,000 for
the city’s interest in the New Haven and
Derby, and if the offer is accepted the
latter will be extended to the New Eng-
gland at Sandy Hook. The stockholders
of the company have voted for the sale
upon conditions, and it will propably be
concluded.
~————-——4§>——-—
Useful Information.
We have just received from the pub-
lisher a copy of the 1887 Edition of 001576-
lin’a Handy Manual of Useful Informa-
tion, a neat book of 288 pages teeming
with information on over 2,000 subjects.
Itcontains a million facts, also many
tables of practical value for every one in
all sorts of business, trades and profes-
sions. Its statistics are brought down to
date, and will be found correct in every
articular. It will be mailed to any ad-
dress on receipt of 25 cents, by Geo. W.
Ogilvic, Publisher, 216 Lake St., Ill.
Agents can make money selling it.
Suicide in the Bridgeport Jail.
A tramp, a native of Finland who could
to Rev. Mr. Anderson, the last lecture-of not speak English, committed suicide in
the Bissell school course, had to be indcfi-
the Bridgeport jail yesterday afternoon
by cutting his throat with a clasp knife.
The whereabouts of the Dauntless
The Coronet cncountered'scven severe
gales while on her way across the ocean.
For two days it was a question as to
whether the water would pound through
her skylight and send her to the bottom.
Her fastest run was 291.5 miles a day, and
No accidents
happened to any of the sailors despite the
great risks they took. A quicker passage
might have been made had it not been for
This saved the lives of some of his crew
and probably those of his passengers.
“Where’s the Dauntless?" shouted the
mate of the Coronet as he made the pilot
“God knows," an-
swered the pilot, “she has not been seen
“Hurrah l” yelled the crew in
chorus, and the air was filled with strains
The Dauntless arrived all right about
twenty-four hours later. She sailed 828
like a German name, but nevertheless
Jerry has earned for himself the right to
be considered a full fledged son of “(let
Vaterland,” by the enthusiastic and
thorough manner in which be celebrated
the 901h birthday of Kaiser Wilhelm last
The celebration festivities at
Jerry’s place, in honor of Germany’s hale
old Emperor were enlivened by the
popping of corks and the booming of
cannon lire crackers; and a stranger with-
in Jerry’s gates would have thought him-
self in Bedlam on the Rhine. Jerry him-
self exprcsscd his ideas in vehement
broken Dutch, and nix verstayed and nix
kommeroused his guests wrth case and
volubility. He twisted his tongue around
the jaw breaking philippics of the Bis-
would have lashed a peek of sauer krout
beer faucet, and made the usually serene
dock look frothy and smell limburgery.
Jerry’s German patriotism is most com-
adding
largely to his list of friends and patrons.
By the by, it may not be inappropriate
to reprint here the reflections of the Sun’s
Und vhy rides he in der Batrick’s parade
On the Death of H—_enry Ward Beecher.
Rev. Robert Collyer, in the course of a
sermon upon Henry Ward Beecher said:
so touched the hearts of the nations.
Though he was 74 years of age no one
He was the
great leader of the American pulpit, and
in England, nus so much enthusiasm,
courage and ability for the work he had to ..
His theology was broad as the
It'has not theology bound
with an iron baud, such as they would
That
is all well enough for those who love such
Because Beecher was not
cause of his noble work for humanity all
these years, I t ank God that he was not
a systematic theologian, but just the great,
He
fine Niagara in a flower pot. He was not
the slave of system, but God’s free man.
Beecher had his faults—who has
There was one frightful charge
made against him, butI say to myself:
him. and believed him when he said ‘no’
About Our Colo-
Some months since I was in the room
chance to speak to him, when a demo-
cratic senator said to me under his voice,
"Wait got here first, as usual," indicating
with his thumb the venerable republican
member from Connecticut, who was in
the revolving chair at General Vilas’s car.
“He always gets here first—Wait does.
the obstacle I always run against at the
navy department, at the treasury depart-
ment, at the pensiOn ofiice, and the pre—
That’s why he is called ‘Wait’
His constituents never
The worst of it is he knows everybody in
Washington, and it gives him a tremend-
He has been ‘here ever
since Jackson's time, I think. and when I
was in the house I’ll be hangedif he didn’t
have the impudence to come over onto
our side and get my democratic neighbors,
right under my nose, to vote for republi-
I suppose Wait has got more
people into ofiice within the last twenty
years than any other man, living or dead.
but I am glad he is quitting congress this
s ring. For he always gets there first ”—
WESTPORT.
Mr. Ephraim Osborne is out with a
handsome new milk wagon. '
Rev. Mr. Barnum officiated at Christ
church last Sunday morning.
Dr. L. T. Day has put in a telephone.
This will be a great convenience.
Mr. Edward A. Godfrey is receiving
large quantities of the Quinnipiac ferti-
lizers.
Rufus Wakeman has erected a building
for carrying on the business of cleaning
carpets by steam.
Mr. James Allbn, who was confined to
the house for some days last week, is able
to be around again.
A special communication of Temple
Lodge, No. 65, A. F. and A. M., will be
h'eld on Thursday evening.
‘ The old Gideon Jennings place. at
Greens Farms, was burned to the ground
on Monday night of last week.
Miss Ina Morehouse, who has been
teaching in Easton during the past winter,
is home for the spring vacation.
A large addition is being built to the
“Phipps' boarding house." This is be-
coming quite a noted summer resort.
Mrs. Stephen Beach, of Trumbull, and
Mrs. Emma Straight, of Kent, were guests
at Mr. Andrew C. Nash's last week.
1
day.
ing the soil.
At a meeting of the fire department
evening of April 20th.
The Greens Farms Farmers’ club me
residence of H. B. Wakeman.
bridge has been put up, but whether it i
0
equally divided.
the service last Sunday morning that
the memory of Rev. Mr. Williams an
while pastors of the church.
Silhman, a justice of the peace from Ne
(1
Hold, on 1 Not exactly 1
services, was all right.
that.
Captain Alfred Taylor, an account
week, died from the effects early We
in former years been a prominent man
at children, and eleven great-grandchildr
to mourn his loss.
a On Friday of last week some of t
et Monteith, at Poplar Plains. not havi
seen her about for a day or two, went
sary to comfort, there being not even
WI L TOM
shop towards the rear of his house.
fit of Johnny Scribner of Cannon’s, prin
pally through the efforts of Mr. W.
Renound.
07
as
Salter, who died on Tuesday last at t
III
posed improvements on the parsona
window.
9,.
It will be occupied by Mr. Chas. Jon
is as asummer home.
is
kind.
—4+
r' GREENS FA MS.
a day at home.
Mrs. T. B. Wakeman, Wednesday afte
noon and evening of this week.
3' Easton, Ct.
house, the only loss being the buildin
itfséelf, which was an old and dilapidate
a 1111'
night, at L. B. Wakeman’s. There was
5 John Elwood‘s.
and John Guyer are to read essays on th
subject.
—————~——<¢>———————--
t Real Estate Changes.
land on Newtown avenue
James W. Hyatt to John T. Smith
avenue.
A. Staples, building lots on Spring Hil
" so called."
street.
sideration, $775.
tion, $50.
ing on 8d avenue. East Norwalk. .
Charles 0. Stevens to Raymond Bros.,
tion, $500.
Emma Woodhead, town of Trumbull,
. to Amanda M. Squire, land on Elm street,
consideration, $1,800:
0
STATE or Omo, CITY or Toutno,
Lucas COUNTY, S. S.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney do 00., doing business in the City
f Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum'of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Canaan that cannot be
cured by HALL’S Canaan Conn.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 61h day of December,
0
MA, A. D., 1886.
{SEAL} A. W.-GLEASON,
Notary Public.
P. S.-—Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in-
ternally and acts directly upon the blood
(I mucus surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cusuar & 00., Toledo, 0.
ESold ‘by Druggists, 75 cts.
an
The high school closed on Friday of
ast week for a vacation of one week.
The summer term commences next Mon-
Mr. Theodore E. King has purchased a
portion of the Joseph Nash farm, about
nine acres, and will spend some time till-
held on Monday evening of last week, it
was voted to hold the annual ball on the
on Tuesday evening of last week, at the
The sub- .
ject for discussion was “Farming Tools.’
The iron railing at the east end of the
an improvement or not is a question on
which public opinion seems to be about
Mr. Edward H. Nash, senior warden of
Christ church, announced at the close of
tablet would be placed in the church to
Rev. Mr. Frisbic, both of whom died
On Saturday morning John Coflee, of
Saugatuck, was brought before Joseph
Canaan. charged with violating the liquor
law. Owing to some defect in the pro-
ceedings the whole thing came to naught.
The bill which
Prosecuting Agent Joseph A. Gray pre-
sented to Town Treasurer Cannon for $24,
including $10 for his, Grays, valuable
No mistake about
whose injuries by a fall we gave last
nesday morning. The deceased was the
oldest inhabitant of the town, being over
ninetydive years of age. Mr. Taylor had
town affairs and in the church. Beside
the aged widow with whom he has lived
within one month of scventydive years,
he leaves three children, eleven grand-
neighbors who live near Mrs. Fannie
to the house, which being fastened, they
forced the door open, when Mrs. Monteith
was found lying on the floor seriously ill.
Dr. Powers was summoned and found her
suffering from bronchial pneumonia. The
house was destitute of everything neces-
lamp his condition to use, or even a spoon.
~ 'Mr. Edgar Bloomer is improving the.
appearance of his place by moving the
Over $100 has been raised for the bene‘
Another of Wilton’s aged residents has
passed away in the person of Mrs. Polly
advanced age of 62. The funeral was at-
tended at St. Matthew’s church on Friday.
'lhe Congregational society will hold a
special meeting on Saturday to instruct
the committee in reference to the pro-
which will consist of apiazza and bay
The Capt. Jones place, has been in the
hands of the painters and decorators and
has been greatly improved in appearance,
although always a handsome residence.
We are glad to no-
tice Mr. Jones’ loyalty to old Wilton and
wish that more of her sons would occupy,
and improve the old ancestral homes so
many of which need attention of this
Alfred J. Wakeman and Howard C.
Taylor, both of Yale College, spent Sun-
The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet with
s. A. w.
Shortly after midnight, Monday, fire
broke out in an unoccupied house near the
depot, owned by Frederick Wheeler, of
There was nothing in the
The Farmers’ Club met last Wednesday
small attendance, and itadjourned to meet
Tuesday night, this week. March 29, at
The subject is to be
“ Farming Tools." Messrs. E. C. Elwood.
Charles N. Arnold and Thomas E. Smith
to Alonzo C. Arnold, land on Hoyt street.
Louisa L. Weed to Hariet A. Sturges,
building lot on easterlyside' of "Stewart
Catherine Walsh, and others, to Geor e
George A. Staples to Peterand Elizabeth
Walsh, house and lot north side Arch ‘1‘“
Oliver S. Clarke to Annie Volker, of
New 1' ork, building Academy street, con-
Gould Seymour to Maria Goodwin,
building lot on Wilson road. considera-
Michael Nolan to Anna Maarhoh, build-
20 acres land at West Norwalk, considera-
/
NORWALK GAZETTE. WEDNESDAYJMARCH so, 1887.
Oysters on the not: Shell 1 Cent Each.
U towa oyster dealers now employ
sma 1 boys and equip them with tin trays
that look like shallow baskets. In these
trays oysters on the half shell are sent to'
neighboring houses Customers 'drop in
and order a dozen raw on the shell. to be
delivered, and pay just 1 cent each fortbe
bivalves. The oysters are small. but they
are good, and the new idea is becoming
popular.-—-N. Y. Mail and Express.
-———<+>————-—‘
' List of Patents
Isauodfrom thoU. S. Patent Office for the
week ending March 22, 1887, for the State of
Connecticut, furnished us from the office of
John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New
Haven,Conn
R. B. Beers, assignor 1-2 to N. Couch.
Branohville. butter wcrk.
T. H. Brady, New Britain, electric lamp
frame. ,
H- O._Canficld, assignor to Canfleld Rubber
Co., Bridgeport, bustle. _
M; E. Cook, Wallingford, assignor to Amen--
can Road Machine Cu, Kennett Square, Pm,
road machine, 3 patents.
J. Double. assignor 1-2 to J. B. Savage-
Sonthington, die for forming ox shoes.
J. W. Gray, Hartford. hose nozzle.
W. S: Halsey, Bridgeport, steam engine.
E: Hill, South Norwalk, valve gear.
‘1 .S.Kenyon, Woodstock Valley. card grinder.
E. Knight, Saybrook. hasp lock.
C. E. LsCount. So. Norwalk. game counter.
A. F. Migen. Torringtou, tobogg .n.
G. D. Nichols, New Canaan, corset cover and
nails.
F. C. Plume, Thomastou, coupling for elec-
tric conductors.
|
I
b
DESIGNS.
C. D. Goodwin, New Haven. toy.
I Newman, New Haven, corset.
T. Village, assiguor to Lockwood Mfg. 00.,
So. Norwalk, door knob or hell pull.
———————-o¢o————-——-
Carter’s Little Liver Pills must not be con-
founded with common cathartic or purgativc
as they are entirely unlike them in every
respect. One trial will prove their superiority.
_——oo.—————
Palpitation of the heart, nervousness. ironi-
blings, nervous headache, cold hands and
feel, pain in the back and other forms of weak-
ness are relieved by Carter’s Iron Pills, made
Norwalk Opera House.
ONE NIGI-IT ONLY!
Thursday, March Slst. ’87.
For the Benefit of Phumix Engine Co.
3'. F. Honnmc's co.
In the Greatest Scenic and Dramatic Success of
the Season. Wilson Barrett and Henry A.
Jones’ Beautiful Mew-Drama, '
Hoodman Blind!
Presented by the Talented Young Actor,
I. F. HDRNING,
Wltli Magnificent Scenery Mchanlcal Effects,
and a Superb New York Company.
A. It. WATEIIMAN. Manager.
C. M. TURNER, Business Manager.
Admission 50 and 75 cents.
Seats on sale at Plalsted’s Drug Stores and of
the firemen.
OPERA nonsn,
TUESDAY. APRIL 5th,
America’s Representative Dialect Comedian,
Mr.
Supported by a
t'ompany of Comedians,
Greatest Success, entitled :
BY GEO. HALY, ESQ.
specially for tho blood,nerves and complexion.
fl
__________.__._____..__._..__
t DIED .
Banana—In New York, Friday, 25th inst., Mary
Ann, wife o'f J. T. Brooks, formerly a resident
Of South Norwalk. Hor funeral took place
at .the_Fi_rs_t M. E. church, Monday last. '.
Bonus—At Greenfield Hill. March 10111, Walter
Banks, aged 96.
CoarsTocx—In Danbury. March 21st, Wm, s,
Comstook, aged 76 years. .
Ono‘s—At J efierson Valley. N. Y., March 16th,
Henry Crosby, aged 53 years. .
Herr—In Danbury, March 16th, Mrs. Iluldah
Hoyt, aged 79 years and 6 months.
TAYLOR—In Westport, March 22d, Alfred
Taylor,aged 95 years, 4 months and 28 days.
i
a
d
ness. Apply to the
MISSES ST. JOHN, 311 Main street.
Wanted, 9. Clark.
oung Man Wanted as clerk in a groc
store. Apply II, It!
WAY
n. BELDEN, Westport‘:
IRL WANTED to Learn the 'Mlllinery Bust-
cry
1‘
New Sons and Recitation.
Gus Williams
Under the management of J. 11. Ross, in his
01!! WHAT A NIGHT!
READ THIS!
We are daily selling large quanties
of our
TAPES'I‘RY BRUSSELS.
At 65c. Per Yard.
MCQUETTE' CARPETS,
At $1 Per Yard.
AXMINS’I‘ER CARPE’I‘S,
A't $1.25 Per Yard.
Because we have never offered a more
favorable opportunity for retail buyers to
obtain carpets of so much value at such
low prices.
A personal examination will satisfy any
person of this fact.
We therefore advise every housekeeper
come now and see for themselves.
Many have been and are securing them
for even future needs. 10113
to
THE SEN SATION
. FOR MEN. BOYS
TO BE FOUND AT THE
MORRIS
John & James
MA N UFACTURERS,
NEW YORK.
D 0 B S 0 N ,
40 no 42 West 1411 Street,
Till Pflllllllll [Olllllllll‘ lllll
GRAND 0
Call and see yourself that what we advertis
Come One, Come All, a
OPENING l
FOR SALE.
—-'l‘he Valuable Property known as—-
“EILLSIDE, ”
S
five acres of land with the buildings thereon
Residence.
FURNITURE II" DESIRED.
Immediate possession. Apply to
R. B. CRAUFURD,
1.112
for the past twenty years the Boarding and Day
chool of the late Dr. J. C. Fitch. consisting of
large 8}; Story House, 2:! rooms; Barn, Carriage
House, Are. ; Large Vegetable Garden, Fruit and
Shade Trees and Extensive lawn. Location line
and healthy; suitable for alfrst class Boarding
School, Summer Hotel, Sanitarium or Private
31 Main Street.
importations of
Dry Goods,
Including all the latest novelties ln co'.oI,sty
and texture.
goods.
advance styles in rich
NOVOIIV Ollll COIIllllllflllOll SOIIIDES.
Farm at Auction.
AT 10 A. 11.,
Eouso Wanted.
ANTED 3 or 4 rooms, within 10 minutes
walk of Gazs'r'rl Office. Address J. S.
this office.
I will sell the Farm of the late
, MIARY SANFORD,
’ Bedding, Conn. This Form consist of
about 240 ACRES with a
Land. for Sale.
Of of the “Camp Farm,” Rocks road. tf13
Enquire of CHAS. OLMSTEAD,
Administrator.
[1.
OURTEEN ACRES, more or less. Estate of
B. 0. Banks, deceased. Opposite lower end
Land. The whole farm is easily accessible
and well watered.
At the same time (unless previously dlspo'sed
I will sell about
For Sale.
A Chestnut Standing Desk. Apply at
, Tnls Orrrca.
Also 2 Wagons and a Variety of
Household - Goods.
m Ferris for Sale.
Young Wyandotte Fowls for Sale.
dress Lock Box 122, Norwalk
30
1 f5).
Atl-
Danbury March 21, 1887.
Saturday, April 2,
Situated one-half mile east of Saul-mans STATION,
Good House and Two Barns.
About 00 acres ofit ls heavy Wood and Timber
20 Tons of Good Kay, 5 Tons of Rye Straw,
W‘IF STORMY, THE FIRST FAIR DATE
ISAAC R. SANFORD, M. D., Administrator.
2:12p
Alan a full line of colors
Choice selection of
Mourning Goods,
this season. Plain and beaded
Opening of Spring lmportations of
0!)
Newmarkets and Raglans.
)lisses’ and Children’s
Ofioss for Rent.
en
Blascer, lately occupied by Dr. Bennett.
be 1113 Apply to F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD.
HE Flue Suite of Rooms over the store of B. 8
Real Estate for Sale at Auctio
for the District of Norwalk, the subscrl
rig
to
For Sale.
GHTEEN SHARES of Capital Stock
National Bank of Norwalk. II
Apply to F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD.
E1
of
13
For Sale Cheap.
GAZETTE OFFICE. tf43
Ten Horse Power Boiler and Six Horse Power
Engine for sale very cheap. Enquire at: h:
Auctioneer.
Dated Norwalk, March 21,1851.
This place is within three minutes walk 0
8.
For Sale Cheap.
A
piled for at once. Enquire at GAZETTE orrIca.
Large Sized Hot Air Furnace, used but lltlle,
will be sold at less than half its cost it up
f
South Wilton depot. t
URSUANT to an order of the Court of Probate
will offer for sale at public auction to the highest
bidder, on Saturday, the 20 day of April, 1881, at
3 o’clock, afternoon : all such right, title and in-
terest as Margaret Aldrich, late of the city of New
York, deceased, had at- the time of her death in or
to a. tract of land situated in the town of Wilton,
in said district, at South Wilton so called,
quantity one acre more or less, with the dwelling
house and other buildings thereon standing, and
bounded northerly b yhlghway, easterly by land
of James Jones, southerly by land of Mrs. John
Smith, and westerly by land of Nelson Hanford.
Sale to take place on the premises. Terms and
conditions made known at the time of sale. For
f rther particulars enquire ROE 11151;!” MITCHELL,
Adminisfrafor, Winnipauk, Conn.
21
1, German. ts.
ber
SPRING PATTERNS
CARPETINGS.
0F SUPERIOR GRADES.
in
The D. M. Read Go.
Will during this week make a special display
throughout their store, exhibiting their spring
”lino Canola and Upholstery tools,
Special attention is invited to these handsome
It is the finest assortment they have ever
shown. In Colored Dress Goods we will show
in plain fabrics.
Comprising all the new fancy weaves imported
JERSEY WAISTS.
Ladies’Wraps,Wa|kingJackets
Dresses and Outside
The D. 121. Read Go.
MORRIS
The Popular Clothier and
41 MAIN STREET,
or THE TOWN!
—-—~—EVERYBODY SURPRISED AT THE-—
IMAGN IF ICEN T DISPLAY
——OF—-—-—
READY-MADE CLOTHING
AND CHILDREN.
ESTABLISHMENT or"
COHEN?
Artistic 111111111 Tailor.
The Finest Assortment of IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FABRICS is to be found in
our Merchant Tailoring Department. NO OLD GOODS.
PENING!
e is true. To inaugurate our business in
this town every article in our cltablishmen will be sold at very near
cost for one week.
ad Secure the Bargains!
0 O H E N ,
Artistic Merchant Tailor,
'NORWALK, CONN. ‘
Ybu will also find Bus Anus, the Practical Hatter, and E. R. Sunwoon, Agent fort
the celebrated National Steam Laundry and Dye House at the same store.
lo
RICHARD A. no
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 3131,1886._
STATEMENT
_._.op__
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF NEW YORK.
CUBDY, President,
Issms, ........................................................................ $114,131,06834.
INSURANCE AND ANNUITY ACCOUNT.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
cles and Annuities Pollcles and Annultles
PIE force, Jan 1,1885.. 120,952 $368,081,441 36 in force, Jan. 1, 1881. . 129,021 $303,809,202 88
Risks Assumed. . ...... 18,613 50,832,118 92 Risks Terminated ...... ,698 32,004,951 40
139,025 $525,814,160 as 189,025 “25,914,160 as
up, REVENUE ACCOUNT. Cr
om lust account. 399 366 644 11 By Paid to Policy Holders :
"1;? PIEIIII‘I‘Ifing .......... . . 153534320 66 Endowments 5: Par.
“ Interest and Rents“ .. 5,502,456 01 chased Insurances. $4,908,120 61
Dividends .k Annul-
3 lies ..... '. .......... 2,121,454 18
- Deceased Lives. ..... 5,492,920 00
__—-—.13,129,103 1'4
,/ " gther Ill-isiburscmsnts: ' ‘
omm s can an
Commutations I ‘1‘732’“’ 83
Taxes .............. 211,169 55
./ . Expenses ........... 1,091.813 01
. 3,101,410 so
“ Premiums on. Stocks and Bonds
Purchased ........................ 52.555 14
./ “ Balance to new account .......... 104,119,134 8
$121,002,820 TE 3121,0023” 18
Dr- BALANCE amour. Cr.
To Reserve forpollcles in force and i By Bonds Secured by Mortgages on
for Ilsks terminated ......... $108,460,120 25 Real Estate... . ...$50,118,040 55 .
" Premiums received in advance. . 18,214 84 “ United States and other Bonds. . . . 42,011,541 00
“ Surplus at four per cent ......... 5,643,508 15 " Loans on Collaterals .............. 8,112,911 25
" Real Estate ....................... 10,501,280 32
/ “ Cash in Banks and Trust Com-
, panles at Interest .......... . 2,500,203 08
/ “ Interest accrued.................. 1,156,810 55
/ “ Premiums deferred and in transit, 1,555,111 as
/ . “ Sundries .......................... 186,018 00
$114,181,958 24! $114,181,953 24
New Your, January 261b, 1881.
the
2
Mason & Hamli
To Let. '
Apply to
ci- 1:9 noun SMITH, Agent.
F.
To Let.
Cemented Cellar.
tflo
0
A 1y I '
pp NRY' I. IIOYT.
he HE
HE Wllliam C. Street Place on High street.
STONE COTTAGE HOUSE, Seven Rooms,
Closets, Sinks and Water on both fioors,
ORG AN 9.
PIANO/“13“.
For full information, send for Catalogue.
For Sale Cheap.
ILL be sold at a Bargain, if applied for s00
a small, neat Cottage, of slxr ooms, in goo
e
\
neignborhood, and three minutes’ walk of th
blcdge. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE
BOSTON. NEW YORK.
Highest Honors at all Great World’s Exhibitions
since 1867. 100 styles, $22 to $900. For Cash, Easy
Payments, or Rented. Catalogue, 46 pp, 410, free.
The new mode of piano constructlon. invented
by Mason fit Hamlin in 1852 has been fully proved,
many excellent experts pronouncing it the “great-
est improvement made in pianos of the century.”
Mason «St Hamlin Pi auo & Organ Co.
CHICAGO.
n Bridgeport.
Unparalleled Bargains
Silks,
Goods. Laces and Dress Trimmln
Curtains, Ru 5 and Mats, Blankets,
We have just Introduced the Most Perfect,
Patented
go
For Sale.
TEE Horses, Carrlages, Harnesses and othe
William E. Quintard. Enquire of
CHAS. A. TUCKER, Administrator,
111 143 Main Street. Norwalk, Conn.
articles belonging to. the estate of the late
Cleaning CL
CARPET CLEANING.
1'
(:8
Rent.
TI!
almost any trade or business
Eligible Business Parlor For
E Largest and Most Ehglble Front Room on
first floor of GAZETTE Building, suitable for
.01“ THE CARPETS.
Orders may be left at the warerooms of J.
Ella and Gen. H.
ex pressman, telegraph or telephone.
called for and returned without extra charge.
Saugstuck, March 3011:, 1881.
SaooaloolSloaoCaroottloaolooCo.
Dusting Machinery
And we guarantee to thoroughly clean them, and
also by use of super heated steam TO KILL ALL
MOTHS AND RESTORE THE BRIGHTNESS
Raymond, Norwalk; David
Stowe’s, South Norwalk, or sent ns,by mall,
Carpets
RUFUS WAKEMAN, Managgr.
l 18
Underwear,
Ginghams and Calicos.
150 pleces Handsome Sateens.
200 pieces French Ginghams.
Silk Department.
Faille Francoise.
on Monday at $1.25.
Send for samples. One lot in blacks at $1.15.
Surah Silks.
B.
shades, all new at 15c.
$l .00.
Notice to Builders.
cheap. Apply to
Its:
P. 0. Box 23.
JAMES K. SELLECK,
Norwalk.
. HIST-QUALITY BUILDING STONE for sale
BOROUGH TAXES.
Board. of Belief Meeting;
Factory to Let.
r.
be used and is suitable for other purposes.
Apply or address,
ESTATE or Jossru Susannah,
ms Norwalk, Conn.
g
d Fairfield. Co. Savings Bank,
Noawamr CONN, March 11th, 1881.
HE Directors of this Bank have this day
declared a. Dividend of four(4) per cent.
per annum, payable to depositosr on and after
Apri 101b, 1881. Interest not called for will be
credited to depositors’ accounts. 2112
LESTER S. COLE, Treasurer.
e
HOOSO allll Bollllog V LOlS~ OI HIlOllOll !
Saturday, April 9, 1887, at 11 O'clock.
House of 15 rooms, suitable for summer board-
ers. on corner lot 100x180 feet. with a large open
frontage on tide water, at Five Mile River landing,
corner of Norw‘alk road.
Also building lots on the eminence east of said
premises. For particulars see posters. on
- . ~ E R- PENNOYER.
East Orange, N. J., March Stn. ISST.
A Pretty Residence for'Salo at
a Bargain.
Esubscrlberlntendingto leave the country
next spring, offers for sale at it very great
bargain his residence on Spring 1111.. It is well
and but recently built, has 15 rooms, a double
basement,suitablc for kitchen on] laundry Or a
shop, attic finished, new barn and large lot, gar-
den, frults, etc. Situation very stghtly and healthy,
and altogether forming a most desirablejlome at a
very moderate cost. this
T. O. ESKELSEN.
Norwalk. Conn. November 27, 1886.
,
Are You Fond of Using Tools or Tlnkerlngl
If so send One Dollar for The
Universal Tinker ll Amateurs Assistant.
This is a new monthly journal devoted to Amateur
pursuits. and tells from an amateur’s stand-point
bout Turning, Painting, Staining, Working
rawlngs,lfodellng,0rgau and Piano Banding,
Clocks Photography. Wood Carving,Boat Build-
fng, Home-made Furniture, Carpentry, Book
Binding. French Polishing. Wood 1“ nlslllug, Fret
ork, Amateur Printing, The Dingle Lantern, he.
The Journal is' profusely illustrated. Single
coples12 cents. Send 2c. stamp for prospectus.
Address, KODGSON do BERTRAND,
still 294 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
US
i
Coolidge & Lockwood,
No. 9 Main Street,
REAL ESTATE 81 INSURANCE.
Houses for Sale or to Rent.
Special Attention Paid to the Care of
Real Estate and Collection of Rents.
Several Desirable Furnished Houses to
cut for the summer months.
Valuable Dock Property for Sale or to
Rent.
Over 100 Building Lots in all pa
the town for sale.
Those contemplating building will find
it to their advantage to see maps of lots at
this office.
Money to Loan on Real Estate Security.
House on Benedict Farm for Sale;
price, $1,400. 1y11
rts of
2-1 Dozen Hat Factory, with 25 Horse Power
Boiler, Will be let on reasonable terms. Can
and from seven o’clock to eight o’clock in t
evening of each of said days. and If necessary
to add omitted names, and generally to revi
Board of Relief are required by law to comple
approval lndorsed theron, to the clerk.
of March, 1881.
C. B. COOLIDGE,
WM. E. DANN,
JAMES FINNEY.
Members of
the Board
of Relief.
}
3111
OTICF. is hereby given to all persons liable to
pay borough taxes that the Board of Relief
of the Borouu . of N orwalk, in the county of Fair-
Ilehl, will meet at the selectmen’s office. in the
said borough, on Saturday, March 26m, 1881,
Saturday, April 20 .1881. and Saturday, April 01h,
1581, from ten o’clock, foreuoon, to twelve o’clock,
noon: from two o’clock to live o’clock, afternoon;
adjournment to other days not later than the 15th
day of April, 1881, to hear and determine appeals
from the doings of the borough assessors in mak-
ng and completing the tax lists of the borough
for the current year, to equalize and adjust the
, valuations and assessment lists of said borough,
to increase or reduce assessments in proper cases,
and correct said lists as provxded by law; said
their doings by the said15th day of April,1381,wheu
they will return said list, duly revised, with their
Dated at the Borough of Norwalk, this 11th day
Radlmirs at $1.
’l‘cn pieces more at 93c. Five more at 15c.
Best Dollar Colored Radimirs, 80c.
Upholstery Department.
Lace Curtains.
Nottln ham Curtains at 500. : well worth 15c.
Two nndred pairs at $1 ; worth $1.25.
French Guipure Curtains.
$1 .39.
he
by
Seventy-five
Curtains at $1.3 , that would be c cap at $2.25.
$2.00.
as
at :2. These are worth $8.50.
to
Turkoman Curtains
usually sold at $1.50.
All Silk Turkomans,
SPRING, 1887.
—A1'-——-
Mrs. W. Faweett’s,
No. 8 Water Street, Norwalk, and No. 73 11111!
Street, South Norwalk,
Elegant Assortment Imported Trimmed
examine our goods.
choice assortment of
MOURNING BONNETS ANDHA'I‘S.
dyed in the latest styles at
F A W C E T T ’ S .
3 WATER ST., -
Norwalk.
MIOHEHxHT.+JOHN,
33 Main Street.
We are making a special display of
Trimooo 1111 Unnamed Boooolo'
» and Hats,
Fancy Feathers é' Ostrich
Tips. »
Mourning and Pony Goods of all kinds.
HAIR GOODS A SPEDlllll.
A Full Line of
So. Nor-walk.
EMBROIDERY MATERIALS
Constantly on hand.
Stamping Neatly Executed.
Misses St. John,
33 Main Street,
SPRING, 1887.
Grand Opening illillinery
011 Tuesday, Wednasday, Thursday. Mar. 29, 30, 31.
Hats and Bonnets.
All the Latest Novelties in Velvets, Silks, Rib-
bons, Laces and Gauze Trimmings. Choice as-
sortment of French Flowers, Pompous, Ostrich
Tips, etc. All are cordially invited to call and
We shall also exhibit a
LanIss’ Own MATERIALS made up from French
and English Patterns. Straw Hats bleached and
73 MAIN ST.,
This is the $20 Curtain everywhere.
W. B. HALL & 00.,
SPRING OPENING
Dress Goods.
Mourning Goods, Cloths, Linens and Household
, Hosiery, .
Upholstery. White Goods, Salts and (.loaks. Lace
Corsets,
ancy Goods, Boys’ Suits, Lawns,
185 pieces, superb quality. all new, choice
colors, really worth $1.50, at wholesale, to be sold
This is one of the finest
silk fabrics of the season and of unusual value.
Two complete lines. One line of twenty-two
Twelve places more of the Splendid Black
We have just placed on sale one hundred pairs
airs French Gui are Nottingham
Fifty pairs,3}g yardslong and 54 inches wide,
With elegant Chenille Dados at :5. These are
81.5 yards long in Red, Olive and Blue at 512.50.
W. B. HALL .81. Go.
I
Samuel E. Sprouls,
Lucius Robinson,
Samuel D. Babcock,
George S. Coe,
John E. Develln,
Sequur L. Hosted,
Richa d A. McCurdy,
Dames C. Holden,
Hermann C. Van Post,
Alexander B. Rice,
1". Ratchford Starr.
Frederick H. Cossttt,
Lewis May,
Oliver Harrlman, ‘-
Henry W. Smith,
John H. Sherwood,
Robert Olyphaut,
George F. Baker,
I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same to be correct.
A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor.
From the Surplus above stated a dividend will be apportioned as usual.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
J. Hobart Herrick,
Wm. P. Dixon,
Robert A. Grannies,
Nicholas C. Miller.
.109. Thompson,
Dudley Olcott,
Frederic Cromwell,
J uilen T. Davies.
Robert Sewell, Henry H. Rogers,
15. VanRensselaer Cruger, Jno. W. Auchlncloss,
Charles R. Henderson, B. W. Van Voorhls,
George Bliss, Theodore Morford,
Rufus W. Peckliam. William Babcock,
A. H. camp, Agent, Norwalk.
JOHN W. NICHOLS, General Agent, New Haven, 'Conn.
Glover 81 Olsen,
No.42 no so, Norwalk,
styles 'of shoes carried in stock by them.
OUR 'LADIES’
A lilarve of Comfort and Ease.
0111 $5 Haul-Male Proooll Kio Well
as good a shoe as any sold at $11.
For $5.50,
vade B
t
excelled at any price.
Chi Chi for $3,
Those Nobby thtle French Kid, Hand-Made
Oxfords with patent leather tips are admired b
all that have seen and worn them. You must on
I ' For $2.50,
_A Perfect Mlues’Waukenpnast for school or a
~tvalklng shoe cannot be equalled.
H‘In a word ourline of shoes is complete in
ery respect. '
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,
NOBWALZ.
Leaders of the Shoe Trade
Wish to cal. your attention to a few of the many
Franck lilo, Haul-Mole Waokooolaol,
J. .
"Forladles wear are perfect in every respect and
ur IJtdles’ Hand-Made French Km Turn Shoes
by enedlct a 00., of New Canaan, are the
acme o I yle and beauty,aud posluvely cannot be
RIVERSIDE
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
The grounds of this Association are
situated in the Borough of Norwalk, jus
north of the Union Mills, between Spring
Hill Road and Riverside Avenue, and
may be reached by good and well-kep
, roads from all directions. The cemetery .
is divided into twenty-two sections, with
l
. Broad Avenues
2 and suitable streets, and the cont-our of
I the land is such that every taste may be
gratified in the selection of plots. The
avenues are so arranged as to afford
an almost
Continuous Drive
to all the different seetions, and are
crossed in every direction by the streets
so that carriages may reach every plot in
the entire cemetery. An Elegant
l
Recelvmg Vault.
I .
of large capacity, and fitted with all
modern improvements, is near the
entrance gate.
Capacity.
The entire space is not plotted, but
52 Vault Lots, reservations for 517 single
interments, and 2,102 Burial Plots are
now offered for sale at prices very favor-
able to purchasers.
DEBENTORD BONDS
6 0/0
01‘ the New Enaisnd Loan and Trust Co.
to investors.
Each $100,000 of debentured is secured by $102
1
t
N B A
I
own, Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri,
For full information enquire of till
0. E. WILSON.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss., Probate Court.
March 10th, A. D. 1881.
Estate of CLABISSA P Bran, late of Wilton, in
aid District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
ereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts,properly attested,within said
time, will be debarred urecovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment_to 3111
~ ARTHUR B. HILL.
Administrator With the will annexed.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
March 220, A. D., 1881.
Estate of Asa Snrrn, an insolvent debtor of
orwalk, in sald district, asslgned in trust for the
benefit of his creditors.
Williams—A voluntary assignment in writing
by said AsaSmlth of his estate for theZbenezlt of his
creditors, dated March 21st, 1831 ban this day been
lodged for record in the office of this court, and
whereas G. Willis White, of said Norwalk, is In
and by said assignment nominated and proposed
as trustee of said estate; therefore, pursuant to
the statute in such case provided, it is hereby
ORDERED—That the matter of the appointment,
approval and acceptance of the said O. Willis
White, or of some other person, as trustee of said
estate be heard and determined at the Probate
Ofilce in Norwalk, on the 4th day of April, 1881, at
two o’clock afternoon; and that public notice
thereof be given by publishin this order in a
newspaper havin a circulation u said district at
least five days be ore said day of hearing.
1th ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
. ———IN———
Choice Building Lots
Situated on Spring Hill, Wilton Avenue,
Fair Street, and Rivers1de Avenue. En-
quire at Gazarra Orsloa, .
:’
2
Guaranteed 1101111181
This is one of the oldest, most conservative and "
soccessful Institutions dealing in such securities.
Eleven years' experience without a dollar of loss
000 of mortgages, asslgued to and deposited with
he Furmers’ Loan and Trust 00., New York. trus-
ee. Interest payable at Bank of New Nork,
Moi'tgages from best Corn-Producing reglons of
O D
Star Shoe Store
suoss r011 ALL!
LOW PRICED GOOD SHOES.
_ FINE SHOES,
OF OUR OWN MAKE.
Hats and Rubber Clothing.
Trunks (and Bags,
A NICE ASSORTMENT.
Three Men Doioo 11111111111.
We'.1 "do it up Brower" and Wei-ch.
Cu’file In and 0 Us!
I
Herricmber those “Samples,"
Bargain Counter.
Evening Teleoram.
Prompt to do as we agree.
We try 'to please.
One low price to all.
Shares, or 1,000 bushels of Grain.
Pamphlet free.
MAPS.
Maps of .-the Cemetery may be Seen at
the office of Mn. Exes Kaunas, the
Superintendent, on the premises; at the
office of How. Janus W. Hrs‘rr, at the
Horse Railer Depot; and at the office
of Me. Join: H. LIGHT, at South Nor.
walk. :15
ERSONS WISHING TO MAKE MONEY
—-—IN—
Stools, Grain, Provision and 011,
——SHOULD INVESTIGATE———
Laurie J: Co’s. System of Dealing
in. Small or Large Lots on 1
Per Cent. Cash Margins.
’l‘en Dollars will, for example, cover ten $100
Explanatory
QUOTATIONS WIRED.
Orders and lsrglns Received by Telegram or lull.
LAURIE&¢O.,
STOCK BROKERS,
ALSO DEALERS IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE:
856 Broadway, New York.
The Members of the ...... firm are gentlemen of
xperlence and high standing in the Grain and
Stock Commission business ...... and among their
references are a number of the leading Banks.
—.\‘ew York Gommmerclal News.
They have a stainless business record, and their
bona fides are indisputable. . . .The reputation of
the firm is such, that parties can rest assured of
receiving their profits the moment thev are made,
no matter what the amount may be.-'-.\‘ero York
31112
I10 VIII! “III A BICYCLE ?
”‘80,"!!11!
RUDGE,
3:21:11 1.3131111: Misfire“?
III II D
Iqui' 111;an. s'gfi'ior
Remus? 8? EIGHT“... 33.1""
Instruction free. th.
Sesdfor Circulars.
Ruscoe, Camp-81 Go.
CEO. R. BIDW
ssuoesmw.flthlt..ulrfithdsvht
i.
Norwalk Chronicler