NORWALK GAZETTE,
WEDNESDAY.
NORWALK-GAZETTE.
A. ll. BYIllll'l'ON, Etllllll. l. 11000101700, ll. , Associate.
Wednesdav. Oct. 1 9.1887.
Picked Up Adrift.
Middletown, N. Y., boasts a sprightly
old lady in her 93d year. The number of
pieces in her crazy quilt, however, is not
stated.
.___.——0.
.____'_
And now a minister’s head has been
punched because he (lid not pay enough
attention to another man’s wife. This
makes the relations of the clergy to the
sex more complicated than ever.
While Mrs. Cleveland was at Indian-
apolis a funny thing happened. “God
bless you, Frances,” said an enthusiastic
Irishwoman; “and I've brought you me
old waterproof. Take it along, Frances;
you’ll need it in this unsartin climate."
President Cleveland is beginning to
show the effects of the tremendous amount
of hand-shaking to which enthusiastic
people have subjected him. At last ac
counts his hand was so swollen that he
was obliged to desist from that form of
greeting and substitute bowing his head-
It is to be hoped that the nodding will not
have the same effect on his head that the
shaking has had on his hand—Norwich
Courier.
O
,____
The railroad men’s building which Cor-
nelius Vanderbilt has put up on Madison
avenue at New York, was formally
opened Monday. This project has grown
on the donor’s hands since he proposed to
spend $30,000 upon a club-house for the
employees of the Vanderbilt roads. Fully
$100,000 has been already laid out, and
the building promises to be a railroad
Cooper Union. The. architecture is R0-
man, the walls are of terra-cotta and brick,
the partitions in the basement are marble,
the framework is solid bronze, and the
plumbing is nickel plate and brass. The
library is furnished with 6,000 volumes, a
tablet informing readers that “the true
university of these days is a collection of
books." There is a large reading room
adjoining, and on the second floor is a
handsome lecture-room, in the rear of
which are pillars connected by partitions
that can be lowered so as to form a series
of class-rooms. It is proposed to institute
lecture courses and aseries of concerts
and varied entertainments. The course
of “practical talks by practical men” bids
fair to deveIOp into an important feature
of the establishment. Examinations will
be instituted on subjects treated in the
class-rooms, and diplomas issued. The
building is provided with bath rooms, a
gymnasium, bowling alley, restaurant,
bedrooms, etc. The charities of the Van-
derbilts are upon 'lines that commend
hearty approval from all classes, and the
latest instance of this may serve as a hint
to other railroad magnates.
_,____‘+,_______
Freight Train Brakemen.
If we are to have a special session of the
legislature this winter, there is another
matter than road crossings, that should
be carefully considered and acted upon.
We allude to the frequent killing and
maiming of brakemeu on freight trains in
this State; and no doubt many of our
readers will be surprised to learn that the
number of such killed and maimed far ex-
ceeds those at road crossings; indeed
scarcely a week passes without one or
more accidents caused by the forcing of
brakemen to ride on top of the cars to
operate the brakes. As freight cars are
now constructed there is but little regard
paid to the safety of brakemen, most of
them having but a few inches of platform
and many none at all, and it is to be re-
gretted that any railroad in this State
should have followed this Western form
of construction. Brakemen are liable
when on duty on top of the ears to be
knocked off by the frequent low bridges
which pass over the roads, and are obliged
to run the risk of sleet, snow and ice, from
which cause many lose their lives each
winter. Indeed as freight cars are now
constrrretcd there is absolutely no regard
paid to the safety or comfort of brakemen-
We have societies for the prevention of
cruelty to animals, brrt none for this class
of human beings.
In our opinion, when the legislature
next meets, a law should be enacted for—
bidding the running on our roads of any
freight cars (after a reasonable time), that
are not furnished with platform brakes,
so that the riding on top of such cars can
be entirely done away with.
-————<*>—————
Fairfield East Consociation.
This body met in annual session at Brook—
field, on Tuesday of last week, and appoint-
ed:Rev. M. l‘. Merwin, Moderator, and Rev.
J. S. Ives, Scribe.
The West End cnurclr, of Bridgeport,was
received as a member and the next annual
meeting was appointed with it.
Two papers were read, one by Rev. C. W.
Morrow, on "F ormality in public worship,
and how to be avoided,” and the other by
Rev. H. C. Hovey, D. D., on “Spirituality
in public worship, and how to be promoted.”
The reports from the churches were high-
ly encouraging. ’
Rev. W. J. Jennings was nominated to
the General Conference as a director of the
Connecticut Home Missionary Society, and
Rev. J. 1’. Hoyt as a. member of the commit-
tee on Fellowship and Work._
Rev. Messrs. H. C. Hovey, D. D., J. A.
Maxwell, D. D., C. W. Morrow and G. F.
Prentice and Deacons R. B. Lacey, of
Bridgeport. C. C. Wells, of Stratford, and
Alfred Somers, of Brooktield, and Mr. G. G.
Durant, of Bethel, were appointed the del-
egates to the general conference
—ooo
Hawaiian Reform.
A letter recently received by Professor
J. 1). Dana. from Professor W. D. Alex-
ander, surveyor-general of the Sandwich
Islands, says of the reform victory gained
in the recent elections there:
“Out of forty-eight representatives it ap-
pears that the Gibson party has only se-
cured one. It is universally admitted to
have been the purest and fairest election
ever held here. Everv precaution was
taken to secure freedom of voting and an
honest count. and it is believed that there
was no bribery or intimidalion, and no
disorder or drunkenness. The effect on
business of all kinds is excellent, and I
hope it will restore confidence in our
affairs at the great financial centers. Tile
new legislature, with hardly an exception,
is composed of men of high character and
ability, indentified with the country."
0
The “Graphic” Sold.
The New York Graphic, which has been
an advocate amt supporter of President
Cleveland, has been purchased by :r syn-
dicate of wealthy republicans, as follows :
Levi P. Morton, Frank IIiscock, Thomas
C. Platl, Cornelius N. Bliss, Stephen B.
Elkins and one other, supposed to In:
William Walter Phelps. Of course it goes
without saying that The (r'raphl'cwill here-
after he conducted as a Republican paper.
The Republican party has felt the need of
some illustrated weekly newspaper. TIM
ll'eelcly Graphic can be sold for five cents
a copy, whereas the. other illustrated
papers cost double that amount, and it is
_ belivcd that at'that price the circulation
of the paper under Republican auspices-
can be made extremely large. .
___«,_._.____
Some of the correspondents of the New
York papers have improved the occasion
.of the Stafiord bank dcfalcation to make
veharjges or insinuations against the effici—
«ency of the Hon. A. B. Mygatt. late
National :hank examiner. Asa matter of
sfact fire 'last official examination of the
thank was by Blank Examiner Hyatt, who
ras :bank commissioner for ten years had
occasion also to examine Into the affairs of
the savings banks. No'one will believe
that he was remiss in_his duty, Waugh
the might be criticised with more ,jusbwc
than Mr. Mygatt, who examined the Staf-
ford lnmk for the last. time nearly two
years a go.—( Izmrant.
./
Judge it by Rafi/Work.
Tire Republican State Committee has
issued a number of little “ticklers‘” to re-
mind voters of salient campaign facts.
Among others rs the following leaflet, which
was issued Friday. It is copied in full
herewith :
PARTIAL aneonn or ran REPUBLICAN man.
The Republican party is a party of the
people and for them. created by the people
and controlled by them.
It subdued 'rebellion and saved the
Union.
It conquered war and established peace.
It gave freedom to a IT cc and a free
ballot to all men.
It was patriotic enough to create a debt
to carry on war and honest enough to
make provision to pay that debt.
It made liberty universal in the States
and the flag honored throughout the
world.
It made treason odious and loyalty the
badge of respected citizenship.
It raised the nation from bankruptcy
and secured for our public credit the faith
of the financial world.
It made persons and property and free-
dom of thought and of expression secure
in every part of the land.
It has dignified labor and secured its
rightful reward by protective tarifl laws.
It has practically given each citizen a
free home by securing the public domain
from the monopoly of capital.
It lras by a right supervision of corpo- '
rate franchise made transportation cheap,
safe and rapid for persons and property.
It has by wise economies and just laws
reduced the public debt and the interest
upon it.
It has by generous and yet just appro-
priatron for pensions, illustrated its love
andlrespcet for the Nation’s gallant de-
fenders.
It has made competency a condition for
appointment to office and fidelity to duty
the tenure for holding it.
It has reduced public expenditure to the
lowest point consistent with the general
Welfare, and collected the tax frorn sources
best able to pay it.
It lrasmade religious liberty more secure
to all forms of faith by an enlightened
public opinion, and established free
schools with no sectarian domination in
them.
It has by its fidelity to- public trust, by
its constitutional amendments, by its
statutory enactments, Federal and State,
by the life and character of its long line of
statesmen, heroes, orators, and martyrs,
by its sacred traditions, and its matchless
history of great things accomplished.
proven itself competent and worthy to
aclneve the great things yet to be done for
the good and glory of the country.
____4+,_.___
The Putman Monument.
Mr. P. W. Bates of Norwalk has beeen
awarded the contract for erecting the Put-
man monument at Bedding. for which the
last legislature voted a liberal appropriation.
The monument is to commemorate the valiant
deeds of Putnam’s brigades, and to mark the
spot where “Old Pat’s” division of the Conti-
nental Army had its winter quarters in
1778-9. A GAZETTE reporter was premitted
to see the plans, specifications, etc. in Mr.
Bates’ office, which called for a pyramid, to
be built of native granite quarried on the
spot, ten feet square at the base, three and
one-half feet square at the top, and standing
over forty-two feet high ; to be surmounted
by a copper ball two feet six inches in diam-
eter. The monument was designed by John
Ward Stimpson, of the Metropolitan Muse-
um Art Schools of New York. Each of the
four faces of the base will be a panel of
polished granite five feet square, the corners
being filled outwith the rock-faced ashlar
of which the shaft is to be built Each parr-
el will bear an inscription. That on the
face,,or west side, will be :'
Erected to Commclnorate
The Winter Quarters of Putnam’s Divxsluu
of the Continental 9 rmy,
N0vembor 7. 157 5.
May 25, 1779. .
And on the reverse :
The Men of ’76,
Who Suffered Here,
To Preserve Forever Thoir Memory,
The State of Connecticut
Has Erected this Monument,
A. D. l
The north face will bear an extract,
slightly changed, from Putnam’s impassion-
cd address to his disaffected troops delivered
on the spot:
The world Is full of their praises;
Posterlty stands astonished at their deeds.
On the south face will be cut the names
of the division and brigade commanders:
Putnam. McDougal, Poor, Parsons and
Huntington.
The site of the monument is to be a ledge
some thirty feet high overlooking. the plat-
eau on which the camp of 1778~ was laid out,
and on which the ruins of the stone chim-
neys of the barracks still remain. Putnam,
in the Fall of 1778, marched his division
from the region around Lake Champlain and
went into winter quarters in Redding. A
park of twelve acres surrounding the site
has been deeded to the State. The monu-
ment is to be completed by June 10th, 1888,
and the Monument Committee expect to
dedicate it on J nly 4th with appropriate
ceremonies.
Mr. Bates will begin at once the work of
quarrying the granite, with a force of five
or six men, brrt will lay none of the stone
until early Spring, when the work of erect—
ing the shaft will be vigorously prosecuted.
~~OOO
“Jerry ” and the Jedge.
On Saturday morning last, two well-
known South Norwalk gentlemen, started to
see' the winding up exercises at Jerome
Park, which included running horses, bet-
ting men and women and crowds of people.
“Jerry.”although a younger and not as
stout a man as the “ Jedge,” being an old
under his leadership all for a time went
well; but for some cause, not now definitely
known—perhaps it was the sight of betting
women—near the close of the day they be-
came separated. The J edge was soon look-
ing for Jerry, and Jerry looking for his
charge, but all in vain. After prolonged
search, each for the 1., other, Jerry concluded
that “ Alfred " had started for New York,
and thence for South N orwalk, concluded to
follow his example, fully expecting to find
him safe at the Mahackemo. On his
arrival, however, no trace could be
found of his day’s companion, and after due
reflecting concluded that if the missing man
did not. turn up on the arrival of the 8:15
train, that he would return to New York
and notify the police for an active and im-
mediate search. Much to his relief the 8:15
train brought the J edge, who tuckered out
and almost furnished, like a certain " Dan
Tucker, came too late to get his supper”;
which resulted in a raid on a nearby bakery
which was speedily cleaned out.
—————000
The Washington Monument.
For a number of years there had existed
in the rrrinds of a few persons doubts to the
suflicient size and stability of the foundation.
Theseapprehensions becoming widespread, -
a joint commission was appointed by Con-
gress, consisting of the President of the
United States, ’ the Vice-President of thc
rnouumgptsociety, the Chief of Engineers of
the Army, and the architects of the Capitol
and Treasury, with instructions to make an
investigation of the work already done :md
to direct and supervise the wmpletion of
the structure. This joint commission caused
a special investigation to be made by no a-
islesngineers, who reported that the foam .
dating was in an unsatisfirctory condition,
and that it would be "unsafe to subject it to
any additional load whatever.” l‘he em-
bodiment to these final; in the commission’s
first report. to Congress ,led ,to the enactment
ofajornt resolution, June 14., m8. gntlror-
izjng the expenditure of “$30. 1,1' deemed
advisable, in giving greater stability to the ,
roundatiou." .
An gurecdqte of this date related by a
well.kno.w,n .crllzen .Qf New York may illus-
Irate the iuIXIesty feltat that period as ,to
the safety of the structure. Jfirttqitlw ,
Hayes had taken out the New Yorker _ orérn
afternoon drive. and the carriage stopped 1rrj l
front of the monument. ‘
"l have never been so near before,” .m-
marked the guest.
" 0! don’t be alarmed,” instantly replied
Mr. Hayes; "the commission has just re-
“qryul, and‘it may not fall down for some
[time 319(35- Oscar ["0011', in Me Anwrirarr
STA TE ITEMS.
Alonzo E. Hill. a Norwich taxidermist,
has a white woodebuek which he will
stuff.
A Main street business man vigorously
denounced last Sunday’s shooting in the
woods, which went on, in defiance of law,
nearly all day, “not because I care a——
about it,” said he, “because it's Sunday,
but because I’m afraid people will think
it's me !” Query: \\ liy should he be afraid
at all ?—-—Derby Transcript.
The thirty-second semi-annual meeting
of the Connecticut Eclectic Medical asso-
ciation will be held Oct. 11th at the resi-
dence of Dr. F. M. Williams in Bristol.
Papers are to be read by Drs. J. S. Silli-
man, of Bridgeport, S. B. Mumrn, F. H.‘
Williams, C. N. Gallup, Isaac 1’. Lect, H.
B. Steele, A. D. Ayer, and E M. Ripley .
Tire fourteenth annual communication
of the grand lodge of colored Masons was
held at Waterbury on Tuesday, and
officers were chosen as follows: G. M.,
Thomas Stuart, of New Haven; D. G. M.,
Theodorc'James, of Norwich; G, S. W.,
Thomas Allen: G. J. W., Frank Hamil-
ton, of Hartford, G. S., J. W. Ross, of
New Haven; G. Tyler, Elias Voorhics, of
Norwich.
Clarence W. BOWen, son of Henry C.
Bowen of woodstc’ck, furnishes a possible
clue to the Lilla Hoyle mystery in Web.
sters, Mass. A friend of his told him on
the night of September 1 he meta carriage
in Woodstock containing two men and
two women, and one of the latter was
moaning. They inquired for a hotel and
drove on. The theory is that the sufferer
was Lilla Hoyle, that her companions were
her lover, a doctor and a midwife, that she
died from chloroform administered to
ease her pain before the hotel was reached
and that the body was then disposed of in
Webster.
Rev. N. J. Burton of Hartford died sud-
denly Thursday of an affection of the
heart. He was one of the most notable of
New England Congregational clergymen.
He was born in Trumbull, this state, 63
years ago. His father was aMethodist
clergymen and during the boy's youth was
pastor of churches in various towns
throughout,Connecticut. After receiving
a common school education, the young
fitted for college. He entered Wesleyan,
his father residing in Middletown about
that time. After his graduation there, he
went to the Yale divinity school and was
ordained in 1853 as a Congregational cler-
gyman. ' -
Clinton oyster dealers are happy over
the decision of the supreme court of
errors recently announced in the litigation
over the ownership of a strip of harbor
territory off the frontage of the town.
The case has been in court for six years,
and the tract in question is said to be the
best in the state for raising a choice breed
of bivalves. The town of Clinton brought
their lots staked out for several years.
Tire supreme court gives any one a right-
to take oysters anywhere within the town’s
jurisdiction, and the disappointed claim-
ants will now sue by the right of posses-
sion, as some havcfiheld them for over
twenty years. The case has been inter:
esting, full of legal points, and attracted
much notice.
COO—.—
Lincoln‘s Looks.
In his physique Robert T. Lincoln shows
little resemblance to his father. He isa
broad-shouldered, robust man, slightly
above the medium height. His clear,
ruddy complexion shown over his full
brown beard tells of sound digestion and
good health. His face recalls his father’s.
The will, energy and determination which
characterized the martyred president are
shown in his son's less angular and more
refined features. The simplicity of man-
ner' and easy approachableness which
marked his father he possesses also. He
is a good speaker, though hardly an orator
like him whose matchless oration at Get-
tysburg lives among American classics.
He is of avery genial disposition. Ills
friends know him as Bob Lincoln. He
enjoys a good story as well as his father
did, but the latter’s inimitable faculty of
telling one he has not inherited.
Among lawyers he is looked rrpon as a
very capable man. His firm swings a
heavy business. Its practice has greatly
- increased since the principal member re-
tired from President Arthur’s cabinet and
since his name came to be mentioned as a
possible presidential candidate. A large
share of the richly-fed commercial cases
which are never tried, but settled by arbi-
tration and out of court, passes through
the firm's hands. Mr. Lincoln is a hard
worker. He is at his office early and stays
late. He frequently walks home after-
ward lo his house on the Lake shore drive.
He belongs to several clubs, but prefers
the Chicago, but beyond joining the co-
teric of talkers in the smoking room enters
very little into the amusements in vogue
in the institution.
State Y. M. C. A.
At the twenty second annual convention
of the Connecticut Young Men’s Christian
association at Norwich Thursday the fol-
lowing oflicers were elected : President,
Clarence L. Reid of Stamford; vice~presi~
dents, W. R. Burham of Norwich, the Hon.
E. B. Dunbar of Bristol, J. L. Ambler of
Norwalk, E. L. Bronson of Waterbury,
James A. Smith of Hartford. L. E. Mitch-
ell of New Britian; recording secretaries.
N. L. Bishop of Norwich, and M. N. Simr
mons of Mersden.
.0.
GRANT IN PEACE -—Frnm Appomattox to
Mt. McGregor.—A Personal Memoir by
stager at race courses, acted as convoy, and ~ Adam Badenu.—This work takes up Gen-
eral Grant‘s career at the point where it was
left off in his own memoirs, as well as in
General Badeau’s Military History,.—.~that is
at the close of the war, and the surrender of
Lee.
General Badeau, well known as military
secretary, aide-de-eamp and the close and
confidential friend of the hero for twenty
years, has all those qualifications that emi-
nently fit him to write this book. He brings
to the work literary cultivation of a high
order; a style animated, picturesque and
eloquent; enthusiasm for his subject; and
enjoys facilities for its execution unsurpassed
by any man in the country. His long ac-
quaintance with General Grant, his intimate
relations .with the personal and political
friends of Grant, his access to private and
public documents, his careful and compre-
hensive study of all questions relating to our
country, and the prominent official positions
he so honorably filled, all point him out as
the best man to write the civil life of our
best general.
The subjects include General Grant’s re-
lations with the most prominent people of
the time, and will reveal many secret cir-
cumstances, political and personal. not
hitherto made known.
The matter in General Badenu’s hands is
specially valuable in its relation to what was
always the least understood thing about
General Grant. viz.. the real nature of the
man ,who stood behind that seemingly im.
penetrable mask. General ‘ Grant was
aware of General llgdleau’s intention to give
these memoirs to the would, approved his
purpose, and assisted his prep-firmwa-
The work is profusely illustrated 'y ele-
gant engravings representing historical
scenes, all prepare] with the greatest care.
‘ It is a work of rare interest and importance,
.apd is sold only by subscription.
L Published by S. S. Scranton & Co., Hart-
amt
Whorg .‘nlrey Gag? From.
The Paper Wofld in arms its ,readers
that among exelamations in ,comrnop 5:;
“ Hallool” and “ Hurrah l” ,have orig-lug
origins attributed to them. It in card by
MW wlhor of the “Queen's Englislr,’.’,tlurt
the ,pct of pharnwood Forest, Leices-
terslrire,'.wlrcu they degircto had a Pei-5.9.9
at a distance, pull out, not f‘lrlrllo .i.’.’ ;but
‘.‘,hallo,up!.’.’ Thisdre imagines {2’3 57f:
vliylrl of the times when .900 'Iorgied ,9
stroller 9‘21 blip! a hip!" .or as we
wqullql Wt? v 'y.‘.‘wo_lf ! wo I!’ t‘Hrrr-rahfi’
again. accnr 'ng m M. Li tre, Is derive
lromllte Slavmiic bulaj, 1‘ o P ,aqlist
which signified that all sol iers w 9 my
fighting valiantly went straight to maven.
“Prithee” is obviously a corruption-of :“I
pray them" while "nurrry" was originally
in Polish times a method of swearing by
llllrgtl'zfrie [hr gel-lolly.
the Virgin Mary.
mau went to Wilbraham academy and was .
suit to disposscss planters, who had had .
That New Hotel.
ED. RECORD.—It is the intention of the
Committee for a New Hotel, within a short
time, as far as possible to call upon ever
person for some subscription towards bulk.-
ing the same. Now, how easy a matter It
would be if it could be divided up some-
lrin like the followin . .‘a
t g g y ..$l0.000
10000
5 would subs‘cribe $2,000 eaoh,.
(I ‘ r t I
i3 “ u ’500 “ 10:000
100 “ “ 100 .. 10,000
100 u t‘ 50 " 5,000
200 n u 25 “ 5,000
Now, are there not enough persons in the
whole town of Norwalk that will not wait
to be called upon. but will come forward
and sa to some Member of. the Committee,
I will e one to give you so much? The
Committee, in their talk about this matter
with about 500 persons, have only met two
but what have said that a new hotel in this
town is something that we need more than
anything else, and would do more to benefit
the place, and that they would do all in
their power to help along the building of
the same. N ow the Committee hope to
see, in the next two weeks, a hearty and
generous response to this call. Let us all
pull together and each one do his share, and
it will be the means of creating a new life
and interest in this place. Hand your
names in to any Member of the Committee
and what you will do for a new hotel, and
then the Committee will take hold, and next
spring will see us with a fine new hotel here,
ready to accommodate the many that want
to come here in the summer, but cannot now
find any place to sleep. HOTEL.
____‘+._.__.._
Deafness Can’t be Cured
By local applications as they can not
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucus lining of the Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed,
you have arumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the in-
flammation can be taken out and this tube
restoredto its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by catarrlr, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition of the
mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by Catnrrh)
that we cannot care by taking Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. Send for circular free.
F. J. CHENEY &. 00.,
4t38 Toledo, 0.
l:C'Sold by druggists, 75 cents.
0
List of Patents
Issued from the U. S. Patent Office for
week ending Oct. 11th, 1887, for the State of
Connecticut, furnished as from the oflice of
.John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New
Haven, Conn, -
E. Atwood & C. H. Cowen, assiguors to At-
wood Machine Co. Stonington, Bobbin.
C. F. Bosworth, Milford. Sewing machine
feeding mechanism.
E. L. Brainard A: A. W. Barton, assignors to
Barton Bell 00. East Hampton, Sleigh or bar-
ness hell.
6' C. Burcht, Gorton; Thill coupling.
J. S. Copeland. Hartford, assignor to Pope
Mfg. Co. Velocipede.
T. S. Gilbort, assiguor to Mayor, Strousett'.
Co. New Haven, Corset.
T. Hawloy, assignor 1-2 to Fairfield Rubber
Co. Fairfield, machine for joining pieces of
rubber cloth. -
L. L He burn, assignor to Marlin Fire Arms
Co , New aven, Magazine Gun.
H. Hoffman, Jr.. assignor to Norwalk Look
00., So. Norwalk, manufacture of Books.
J. Johnson, assiguor to Hartford Machine
Screw Co., Hartford, speed changing mechan-
.‘sm.
J. Knous, Hartford, assignor to Pope Mfg.
Co., steering head for velocipedes.
Plum. machine for making spikes. .
W. Shcollhorn, New Haven, Coach Latch.
A. U. Smith, assiguor to N. Sperry, Seymour
Countersink.
L. Suprenant, Putnam, Nut Lock.
H. J. Wiekham, assignor to I’lvmpton Mfg.
Co. Hartford, lit Morgan Envelope Co. Envelope
Cutting machine,
DESIGNS.
R. n. Klihgle. West Stratford a w. L. war-s,
Bridgeport, assignor to Holmes (b Edwards
Silver Co. Spoon &c.
o.»
If you once Irv Carter’s Little Liver Pills for
sick headache, bilionsness or constipation, you
will never be without them. They are purely
vegetable ; small and easy to fake. Don t for-
get this.
.9.
Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and too
hearty eating, is relieved at once bv taking one
of Carter’s Little Liver Pills immediate] y after
dinner. Don't forget this.
“marinas r
UI'I'ABLE FOR FALL CROPS, FOR
at ALLEN Burrs’ Mill.
SALE,
if 35
For Sale Cheap.
Ten Horse Power Boiler and Six Horse Power
Engine for sale very cheap. Enquire at the
GAZETTE OFFICE. till!
W AN TED “ S A M A NTHA AT
SARA'I'OGA.” The
best and fastest selling book published. 1-10 illus-
trations by Orrim. Price by mail or agent, $2.50.
Send for terms and circulars and take angeney In
your own town. 41.40
B. N. GRIFFING, Pub., New Haven, Conn.
MORE AGENTS FOR
For Sale or Exchange.
ated at South Wilton, one mile from depot.
Dwelling has eleven rooms. good well of water,
barn and sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundance
of fruit. Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of
O. E. WILSON, 3 GAZETTE Building, Norwalk, or
JULIA C. Gnsoonv, WInnlpauk, Conn. fili
Eligible Business Parlor For
Rent.
'l‘IlE Largest and Most Ellglble Front Room on
. llrst floor of GAZETTE Building. suitable for
almost any trade or business
Notice.
I 1“”: SUBSCRIBER ls preparer! to make Rouse
Connections ou the line of the new sewer,
using the STANDARDROCHESTER PIPE. adopted by
the Board of Health of the City of New York.
First-Class Workmanshlp Guaranteed at Lowest
Rates.
GEORGE W. CRAM, Contractor.
tf29 Olllce. Water Street.
Cemetery Notice. ,
MR. GEORGE BARRETT lras been appornted
superintendent of the Union Cemetery
Grounds. Parties desiring graves opened, plots
fixed, etc., or work of any kind done In the ceme-
tery wrll apply to hlm. no will be at the cemetery
from 7 o’clock. a. m., to 0 p. m., daily, and have
full charge of the grounds. Per order of
"17 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Annual Meeting.
I NOTICE—The Annual Meeting of the Stock-
holders of the Danbury and Norwalk Rall-
road Company will be held at the Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad Depot, In Norwalk. Conn., on
Thurs my, October 27th. 1887, at 1.30 o’clock p. m.,
ore for the ensuing year, and to do any other
business proper to be done at said meeting.
The transfer books will be closed from this day
and reopened November 1,1887.
By order of the President.
CHARLES K. AVERILL Secretary.
Norwalk, Conn., October 17th, 1887. R42
Notice.
LARENCE B. COOLIDGE vs. JESSE HOP-
SON.—-'I‘aken by virtue of an execution to
me directed and delivered, and will be sold at
Public Auction to the highest bidder, twenty-one
(21) days from date to wit., the stat day of October.
1887. at 10 o’clock In the forenoon, at the carriage
shop In Knight street, first door south of George
S. Gre ory’s livery stable, In the borough of
property. to wlt: One lot
Iron, and the running
Norwal . the fallowlng
of lumber, and one lot 0
gears to four hearses. 3H1
Dated at Norwalk. this loth day of October, 1837.
Attest, WALLACE DANN,
Constable of the Town of Norwalk.
. Assessors’ Notice.
NOTICE Is hereby lven to all persons and cor-
porationsllabla opay taxes In the town of
Norwalk, to bring Into the Assessors. or to either
of them, on or before the lat day of November
next, written or printed lists (under oath), of all
the property owned by them on the 1st day of
October, 1887, liable to taxatlou.otherwlse it will
be the duty of the Assessors to make out such list
according to their judgment and knowledge, add-
Ing ten per cent. thereto. which they by law are
required to do, and from which lists so made
there can be no appeal.
,N. B.-—Llsts may be returned to the Assessors,
at mes, ectmen’s Olllce, Bank Building Norwalk,
‘Blld‘ at" he 'Selpcému’s Office. 29 Washington
street South nor . .1; s . ll after the 12m Inst.,;
also Wednesaay. Tire 811 and Saturday even-
Ings at the Selectmeh’s Ohiee. Norwglk, from
7 to 0 o’clock.
WILLIAM B. HENDRICKS,
JOHN A. HONNECKER, Assessors.
JAMES M. LANE,
Norwalk, October 7th, 1887. 3t4l
Commissioner-3’ Notice.
HE Bubs ‘r'ljew appointed by the Court of'
g Prbbhftiifiiforwllml' District of Norwalk,
mmissioners 'to rodiifvofexamj'rrb (I decide
u n the claims of the creditors bf t a estate
0 H. J. k G, S. Grumrh'an, a partnership of
Norwalkdnhaid district, insolvent debtors,
assigned in trust for the‘benefit (\f their cr-cdit- ,
ore, hereby give notice. that we will attend to ’
theb s’u'uoup 1;" ppr said"appouilment at tho
oflidé (if'Jn‘lrrr' S. 3054‘: our, in said" orwalk, on I
the 17th' da‘yof I)bd'$rnbir, 1907, Hid on the
18th dav of‘Jaunarj‘, 18t§,at ten "clock on
each of said days‘.,' ‘ " ' "
Said Court has limited ml allowed three
months from the date hereof,‘ for the exhibition
to us ,of of 7133 against said (state: .
Dated at orlwal'k, ting lgtlr daylpf (Octavian,
1887.
JOHN S. SEYMOUR,{
WALLACE DANN; I
I
Con mic sinners
J. North, Middletown, assignor to W. R. ‘
IIE Homestead of the late Abljalr Bette. situ- .
for the-purpose of electing a new board of direct- '
aoawmr arm Hausa:
Coolidge‘g; Lockwood, - - Managers.
Friday. October 21st,1887.'
THE COMEDY STAR
CHAS. T. PARSLOE
SUPPORTED BY
PAR-$710” AND VINUEXT’I' COMPANY
COMEDIANS,
In C. T. Vincent‘s original Farce-Comedy
A GRASS W11) 0W!
WUN LUNG, - CHAS. T. PARSLOE.
01"
ACT 1,—A’I‘TRACI‘ION.
ACT IL—DISI‘RAC'I‘ION.
ACT Ill.—SATISFACTION.
PRICES, 35, 50 AND 75 CENTS.
Seats can now be secured at I'lalsted‘s. I It-I2
No. 21 Paris Row,
Ol'l‘OSl’l‘l-l THE POST OFFICE.
M. FINLEY,
Formerly with A. RAYMOND, has now opened
for himself at 21 PARK ROW, with a line stock of
Ready—Made (Nothing.
Also a Splendid assortment or
Place Goals for Custom Tailoring.
No prettier patterns in New York City, and
Prices to suit all.
Remember I
Finley .& Wotton,
.21 Park Row, “3.
NEW YORK.
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.
To the Commlsaroners of Fairfleld County.—
The undersigned hereby applies for a license
to sell—Splrltuons and Intoxicatlng Liquors —Ale,
Lager Beer andClder. to be drunk on the prem-
Ises, and Rhlne Whine only—pursuant to the laws
of this state now In force relating to the sale of
Intoxicatlng quuors, at the building known as the
Norwalk Hotel, on Wall street, In the town of
Norwalk, In said county.
WILLIAM Snvas.
Signed,
Dated at Norwalk. the 17th day of October, 1887.
I hereby certify that the above application is
endorsed b nve electors and taxpayers as defined
by law of t e town of Norwalk.
Dated Norwalk, October 17th, 1887. ms
HnNuv K. SBLLBCK, Town Clerk.
To the Commissioners of Falrlleld County.—
The undersigned hereby applies for a license
to sell—Splrituous and Intoxicat ng Liquors—Ale,
Lager Beer and Older, to be drunk on tne prem-
Ises, and Rhine Wine only—pursuant to the laws
of this state now In force relating to the sa!e of
intoxicating liquors, at the building No. 56 Main
street. In the town of Norwalk. at South Norwalk,
in sald county, within 47% feet from a church
in' a straight line.
Signed, VENANCIO A. ScorIan.
Dated at Norwalk, the 17th Jay of October, 1887.
I hereby certify that the above application In
endorsed by live electors and taxpayers as defined
by law of the town of Norwalk. “2
2
Dated Norwalk. October 17th, 1387.
HENRY K. SuLLucx, Town Clerk.
0 the Commissioners of Falrtleld County.—
The undersigned hereby applies for a license
to sell—Spirituous and Intoxicallng Liquors—Ale,
Lager Beer and Cider, to be drunk on the prem-
lses, and Rhine Wine only—pursuant to the laws
of this state now in force relating to the sale of
mtoxrcatmrz liquors, at the building owned by E.
A. Woodward. at Springwood, so called, In the
town of Nor-walk, at south Norwalk, In said
county. . Signed,
JnnuY S. O’BRIEN.
Dated at Norwalk. the 13th day of October, 1887.
I hereby certify that the above application is
endorsed by five electors and taxpayers as defined
by law of the town of Norwalk.
Dated Norwalk, October 13th, 1887. ’ 2M2
anav K. SELLECK, Town Clerk.
VllO "the Commlssioners of Falrtleltl County.—
'l‘he undersigned hereby applies for a license
to sell—Spirituons and Intoxicatlng Liquors—Ale,
Lager Beer and Older, to be drunk on the prem-
lses. and Rhine Wine only—pursuant to the laws
of this state now in force relating to the sale of
intoxicating liquors, at the building No. 6 River
street, in the town of Norwalk, In said county.
Signed JonN CAurLL.
Dated at Norw k, the 12th day of October, 1887.
I hereby certify that the above application Is
endorsed by live electors and taxpayers as defined
by law of the town of Norwalk. 2M2
Dated Norwalk, October 12th, 1887.
HENRY K‘.’ SELLECK, Town Clerk.
To the Commissioners of Fairfleld County.—
'l‘he underalgned hereby applies for a lleeuse
to sell—Spiritrious and~1ntoxteatlng Liquors—Ale,
Lager Beer and Cider, to be drunk on the prem-
ises, and Rhine Wine only—pursuant to the laws
of this state now In force relating to the sale of
lntoxlcatiug liquors at the building, No. 93
(known as the City Hotel) Main street, In the town
of Norwalk, at South Norwalk, In said county.
Signed, H. H. BAIern'I'r.
Dated at Norwalk. the 15th day of October, 1837.
I hereby certify that the above applleatron Is
endorsed by tlve electors and taxpayers as defined
by law of the town of Norwalk. 2l42
Dated at Torwalk. October 15th, 1887.
' HENRY K. Sumner, Town Clerk.
To the Commissioners of Fairneld County.—
The undersigned hereby applies for a license
to sell—Splrltuous and Intoxlcatrng Liquors—Ale,
Lager Beer and Older, to be drunk. on the prem-
Ises, and Rhine Wine only—pursuant to the laws
of this state now in force relating to, the sale of
intoxicating liquors, at the burldlng owned by
James Hudden, at Round Hill, (so called), on
Turnpike. in the town of Norwalk, in said county.
gned, GEORGE IIADnaN.
Dated at. Norwalk, the 17th day of October, 1887.
I hereby certify that the above application ls
endorsed by five electors and taxpayers as defined
by law of the town of Norwalk. 2t42
Dated Norwalk, October 17th, 1887.
, Hurray K. SELLECK, Town Clerk.
, ls’l‘RICT OF NORWALK,ss.,I’robate Court.
‘ October 18th, A.~D., 1887.
WHEREAS, Application has been made to this
Court for the administration of the estate of
AZUBA Beau, late of Norwalk, in said district.
deceased : therefore
ORDERED, That said application be heard and
determlned at the Probate Olllce in Norwalk, on
the 25th day of October 1887, at!) o’clock fore-
noon. and that publle notice thereof be ‘grven to
all persons Interested therein by publishing this
district. at least five days before said day of
hearing. It
ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK ss., Probate Court,
October 18th. A. D., 188 .
Estate of RuonA surrn, late of Norwalk. in
said drslrrct, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Distrlct of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof 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 a recovery. All persons
Indebted to said Estate are requested to make Im-
mediate payment to ' 3:42
GERSHOM B. BRADLEY,
Executor.
[STRICT OF NORWAI K. as. Probate Court,
October 10th, A. D., 1887.
Estate of MARY W. SEAMAN, late of Norwalk,
In said distrlct. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof 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 a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
Immediate payment to 3, 42
SILAS P. TUTTIJI "
. Administrator. .
ISTRIC’I‘ 0F NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
October lsth, A. D., 1837
Estate of GILESOBEGQBY,
In said district, deceased.
ORDERED—111m: the administrator exhibit his
administration account to thls court for adjust-
ment ‘at the Probateomce In Norwalk. on the 20th
day of October, 1887, at ,9 o’clock forenoon; and
that all persons interested In said estate may be
notified thereof. the administrator will cause this
order to be published In a newspaper havlng a
circulation in said district, and post a copy thereof
on the sign-post in said Norwalk, nearest the place
where the deceased last dwelt, at least ten days
before said 29th day of October. 1887. M2
, ASA B. WOODWARD Judge.
. late of Norwalk,
T a Court of Probate,- holden at Norwalk.
within and for the District of Norwalk, on
the 10th day of October. A. D., 1887.
Estate of- neurons“ VAN HoosnArr, late of
New Canaan, In said district, deceased.
\VHEBEAS, Appllcatlon In writing has been made
to this court by the administrator of ash! estate,
praylng, for reasons therein set forth. for an order
of sale of all the real estate of said deceased,
which Is fully described In said applieatlou on tile.
or of each part thereof as shall seem just - and
proper ; therefore.
Ouuxklln, That said application be. heard and
determined at the Probate Olllce In Norwalk, on
the 24th day of October, 1857. at 9 o’clock, fore-
noon ; and that public notice thereof be given by
publlshlng this order In a newspaper having a
circulation In said drstrlcf. and that said admlnls-
trator cause a cop of the newspaper containing
such notice to be eposlted in t e post office In
Norwalk, In said district, properly enveloped,
postage paid and directed I each of the' heirs at
law of said deceased, at the r respective places or
abode, or personally delivered to them,~ at least
ten days before said day of hearing. 2:42
ASA ll. WOODWARD, Judge.
Order of Notice.
. JAxEs Snnawoon, "l
as.
The Widow, Heirs and Rep-
respntatives of
Ensurzrnt Bkown,‘qeceasgd. ..
arm or Cossssrlcmg} g ,,
FArarIELD COUNTY. -' "
“ October 10th a. .. issr,
UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said James
Sherwood praying.for the reasons therein
. set forth {oratoreclosure and the possession
mortgaged premises now pending, returnable o
the first Monday of November, A. D;, 1887, before
the Court of Common Pleas In and for Fa‘lrile 0
County, to be holden on the first Manda: f
November, A. D., 1887. It appearlng to and elng
found by the bubsprlpln authority dhat'th/a
owncrln fee of the real-as , u: TECH/9!} 1.? dead,
and no admlnlstrator has been a eluted of: hi
estate. That‘ affidavit has been made that. ill
plaintiff has no knowledge of the heirs. represent;
atlves and creditors of. sat-l deceased. and that
’ their respective names and residences are un‘-
-ln.
known to hIm—as required by‘tlle statute.
'l‘uuaur‘oas, Qumran), That notlee or the penu-
eney of sald 'compgtal e Efren by publishing
this order In them) w' L, G zigfrrlrléa new a
printed In Norwalk, 'three weeks-sncees dag
commencing on or before the 05th day-lof-O'etob ;
A. D.,rssr. . ~ - '-' '- I " Brain
‘ A. B. HALL
Judge of Corn-It'ol' Commdn Pleas bf Farrllejd
County,
order in a newspaper having a circulation In said
“OCTOBER 19, 1887.
M ltS. W. FA WCE'I‘T
Nerwalk and vicinity that her
OPENING
__op_..
Trimmed, Hats and Bonnets
Will take place on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
October 12, I3 and 14.
No. 3 Water Street. Norwalk.
Pianos I Pianos!
Pianos for Sale!
Pianos to Rent 1
Plauus full or the Installment Plan.
Pianos 'I'uuul and 08110080.
Come and see the
Sohmer and Krakauer Pianos
1—AT—
Huuleu’s New Music Store,
LOOKWOOD’S HALL BUILDING, WALL STREET,
NORWA LK, CONN. "‘29
Good News to All
IIQUIIIII FIIEIIS All PATIO".
I am also enabled to inform the public. and re-
spectfully sollelt a share of thelr patronage, that 1
would be pleased to see them at the old store
No. 9 MAIN STREET.
where I can show them one of the Finest Stocks
of goods In the line of
Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
Groceries and Provisions, Tea.
Coffee, Spices, Eta,
to be found In FalrfleldCountv. Onr goods are
{excelled by none. Our prices are as low as the
owest.
DON’T FAIL 'ro GIVE US A CALL.
All orders by mail or telephone will be promptly
filled by
CEO. W. RAYMOND, ,
or, our Order man will call, by leaving orders at
Raymond’s Grocery
9 MAIN swarm. ,3
5"
1....lrrt1DGEP01tr,
W. B. HALL & 00.
Our line of Staples and Novelties In
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S
Domestic Hosiery
FOR THE FALL SEASON OF 1887
IS NOW READY.
The above Includes a complete assortment In
Cotton, Lisle, Merino, Wool and Cashmere. Also
t‘tprrnrlrlctc line of seamless In Cotton, Merino and
co .
WE OFFER TO-DAY
Ten Great Bargains In
Men’s, Ladies’ and Chidren’s
UNDERWEAR.
New and very choice lines In White, Scarlets,
Camel Iialrs,Mlxtnres, Fancles, Natural Wools,
kc. , 510.. are.
LADIES’ WOOLENS.
Specialties and exclusive designs In DRESS
FABRICS. lso Roy’s IMPERIAL Sauces, and
FANCY Wousrnn Cosrunn CLoa'ns
Special Bargains.
One case, 36-inch Double Fold Suitlngs at 38
cents. These are goods that will be sold at 37x
cents 111 October.
One case Handsome Mixtures at 29 cents.
One case also All Wool at 25 cents.
One case Handsome Fluids. all wool. at 25 cents.
Fall Jackets and Wraps
NOW READY.
BLAfiiET-s.
Great 5 lb 11-4 Blankets at $3.
§pleadhl 10-4 Blankets, $1.50.
Ice Grey Blankets at 98 cents.
Bugs and— Curtains.
BY FAR THE LARGEST ASSORT-
MENT IN THE CITY.
W. B. HALL & Co.
To Inventors
era. a. Banana,
OFFICE :
~00r. luuisiana Ave. and llll St,
Washington, D, 0.,
Given his Personal Attention to Procurlng
Patents for inventions
In the U. 8. Patent Oflce and all Foreign
Countries.
An experience of nearly ten years In the Patent
Olllce has given hlm a perfect familiarity with
every classlllcatlon of Invention and the particular
EHAMINERS AND BUREAUS, to which each
and every Invention Is referred. He has a com-
plete familiarity with the Rules of Practice
the Records Models, - ac" &C.. an, an
every detail of the ofllce, and orvns ms PER-
SONAL ATTENTION to the interests of his
Clients. Being on the ground, and visiting the
Patent Office daily. he can serve Inventors in
securlng thelr Letters Patent for more advantage.
onsly than Solicitors who do not reside in
Washington.
Searches and Rejected
‘ Applicatigns
A Specialty. To all those 'whoso applications
have been rejecteduhe will make an examination
and report on the same gratuitoust. Prelimin-
ary examination of the Patent Olllce Records,
prior to an application for a patent, will be made
for a very small charge. and auvl-se or Informa-
tion In regard to patents will be given In full
detailinaclreular which will be mailed free of
charge to every applicant. He has special
facilities also for '* ‘-
Procuringfalems in F0005”
' Coun‘tlits.
Ile refers to any officer of the Patent Olllce, and
to the many Connecticut Inventors for Whirm ‘llé
has dope business and taken oxut Lamas I'll-rsur
. It I.‘..-. lif;ll l l".. ull.l
”f"; '3?"- "'......... '
UNDERTIKERI lithium.
N92 § Knight Street,
NORWALK, CONN.
amiss
pgsldenip, No. g fast gygnue,
,F. J. CURTIS & co..—
Takes this opportunity of Informing the ladles of
23 Main Street.
'.
smurfs?
srorrls I
srovasr
For Heating.
AMERICAN; TRUE AMERICAN, en-
tirely new this year, contains 3 ‘flues.
round fire pom-draw center grate and a
perfect system of ventilation; LOYAL
AMERICAN, AMERICAN JUNIOR,
NEW 001017000 Stores 0110 1030000.
For Cooking.
~—Ncw Stamford Range,—
THE NORMANDIE.
With large top, Head’s latest Improved cheek
damper, duplex grate, deep end hearth with large
square ash pan; also
THE DUCHESS, OUR OWN, UNCLE
NICK, with the Duplex Grates.
New Patterns in Rochester Hanging
and Stand Lamps.
Also a Fine Line of Table and
Hand Lamps.
Decorated Tea and Dinner Sets.
Glass Ware, Wooden Ware, Tin and
Agate Ware, and
House Furnishing Generally.
7 FBI c301
INTEREST
NET TO THE INVESTOR.
CHOICE APPLICATIONS
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES,
Daily Received by Us, and .
Offered to Investors.
The short crops in some sections of the
country, and the low price of cattle are
inducing the best class of farmers having
a good supply of grainbnlrand, to borrow
money this fall for purchasing cattle. We
have many applications for loans for this
purpose, from $300.00 upwards.
Your attention is called to our methods
of selecting and caring for these mort-
gages, and an examination of their record
at our office is invited. 4t40
Geo. W. Moore 85 Co.,
Negotiators Our Loans.
281 Main St, Hartford, Conn.
u uh. Builu ‘ 0 00
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS 1N
LUMBER, TIMBER,
Shingles, La th,
Doors, Sash.
Blinds, Moulding,
Window Frames,
Piolcets, do.
Veneered Haul Wood Work.
Haul Wood Ceilingrand Flaming.
South Norwalk, Conn.
' The “Record.”
The N orwalk Record
Is an established fact. Although barely four
months old Its circulation already averages
2,000 COPIES PER WEEK,
a fact which attests Its rapid rise and firm hold on
the public favor. It alms to be clean and whole-
some, and presents all the legitimate news In
readable, spicy and terse shape. Its subscription
price Is sumelentl low to enable anybody to have
It without discard as any other of their favorite
journals, and it prospers without encroaching
upon the prosperity of any of Its excellent and
esteemed loca contemporaries, as Is shown by
the fact that It enjoys and appreelates the hearty
good will of all—the Gazsrrrr, Hour, Sentinel,
Journal and Rezmblimn. .
THE RECORD In sent to any address for the
small sum of
75 tantra Year; Single Curler, 2 cents.
Now Is the Time to Subscribel
SPECIAL TQ FARMERS,
The Record.
PUBLISHES EVERY SATURDAY TIIE
The New York Market Reports
$13?
993339“? w To DATE.
Joseph ll; Ella!
—paALn_a Ix—
FURNITURE,
WWW???” in? ”Willi Will‘s:
wrap gaps, xfirraassns, 9.2., 9:72,,
orposrra ngpsn nartwax nergr,
samurai cons. me
u..- 4 A...
' Smith;
HAVE" YOU SEEN‘ Tens:
are SQUASH
— -AND——-
Solid Gold. Stem-Winding Watches
——IN————
SMITH BROTHERS’ WINDOW?
.—-. ..-_.—'.......a
If not, now is the time to buy you a
PAIR OF NICE SHOES.
And, at the same time, leave your
Gurus u the Number or Seals tantalum u the Sinai.
To the one guessing the nearest we will give a Solid
Gold Gents’ Elgin Watch, or the Solid Gold Ladies’
WalthaIn Watch, just as they prefer.
amount of $2.00 entitles you to one guess.
6
A purchase to the
4140
3 ..:..e.......«........ ..
Brothers,
17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
CROC
Toilet Sets, of ten and
0
Best Coffee in the m
KERY,
GRAND SPECIAL SALE
———AT——
B. s. BLASCER’S'
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
FINE DECORATED DINNER SETS AT A BARGAIN.
twelve pieces, for $2.7 5.
Vases from 10 cents upwards.
Choice Hanging Lamps, $3.00; Hall Lamps, $4.00.
Barrel Shaped T nmblers and Goblets amazingly cheap.
arket can be bought at
B.S.BLASCERs,
23 WALL STREET, NOItWALK.
U
-—-WE ARE
A few more Moquettes at $81.25.
Best All-Wool Ingrains, from 65 to 75.
Oil Cloths in all widths.
_ DRESS GOODS
. We are selling All-Wool Ladies’ Cloth, 1% yards
wide, at 50 cents.
40-inch All-Wool Imported Serges at 50 cents.
Splendid value. _
generate ‘ & HOYT
Having made large prrrchascs in Boston and New
York markets are prepared to offer a
Complete Line of
Ladies’ Plush Sacqrres, Wraps,
and Jackets,
Plain and Fancy Cloth Newmarkets,
Wraps and Jackets ;
Also a Large Line of
Misses’ and Children’s Clark: and Newmarkels,
Which will be sold at EXTREMELY LOW
PRICES. Please call and examine these goods.
We shall offer for the balance of October,
GOOD BROWN MUSLIN at 5 and 6 cents, and
a line of PRINTS at 3 cents.
We :have bought a Large Line of Ladies’ and
Gents’
nderwear,
Which we will sell at 25 cents each.
We have many Bargains in our
DEPARTMENT
OFFERING—-
Special Induccments ’i’lt Carpets.
Bargains in White Blankets,
From 90 cents, upwards.
COMFORTABLES,
I From 75 cents, upwards. 3m4
@Onr stock is full ilr every department, and we guarantee satisfaction in prices.
Scofield &. Hoyt, 3 Gazette Building
f fi- 5 4* O l I |
‘I I i
Q C
Star Shoe Store.
SHOES FOR ALL!
V ‘
LOW PRICED GOOD SHOES.
FINE SHOES,
OF OUR O\VN MAKE.
Hats and Rubber Clothing.
T'rurll"s and, Rugs,
r
A NICE ASSORTMENT.
Three Men Duiuu Repairing.
We'.l "do It up Ilrower" and Wel-ch.
Come In. and 0 Us!
“3'09th 10-056 "Saflllllrsf'
Bargain Counter.
Prompt to do as we agree,
We try t0 please.
Unc low price to all.
Ruscoe, Camp 8t 00.
I
Put Muss Stalls Billing.
FARM. WAGONS,
Fertilizers,
Ian sacred time.
Land Plaster-
- AND-~-—-
Drain Pipe,
T‘Tw
' Bl'.
Norwalk Chronicler