t
Ila/walk r Gazelle
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ii' If: gigging: - - - - ’ - Gsz‘gnipsp‘igg
. . _ _ a
ll. N. Sloan, - -
IN son'ru NORWALK or
If. 'l‘liiele, ll. E. Bodwell, 0. L. Craw
our on rows DEALERS: h 1
- Bet e
'c0. 11. Cole, - - N
- - - ew Canaan
if M. Monroe, _ _ Westport
Wm. Edgar Nash, -
LOCAL ITEMS.
«Shut THE DOOR ——i I
Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Mallory arc in town.
Read the new adv. of Raymond Bros.
in another column.
lCol. F. St. John Lockwood has returned
from his trip to Ohio.
Sheriff Toner’s littte boy who was recently
kicked in the head by a home, is rapidly
improving.
Dr. M. B. Pardce is‘ slowly but surely
recovering from his dangerous aliack of
typhoid fever.
“Tommy” Morison—is— reputed to be
dealing out death and slaughter to the
Litchfield county game birds.
The identity of the man who was killed
by the cars at East Norwaik last week is
not known, and is not likely to be.
The: Thanksgiving {poultry seems to
hang plentifully and we wonder who is to
send in the Editorial duck this year.
The West avenue Wliist Club, will hold
their first meeting at the residence of Mr.
Ira Cole, on Tuesday evening Dec. 4th.
Dr. Schwab, the oculist, will meet his
patrons at the Norwalk Hotel, on Monday
and Tuesday, December 17th and 18th.
A correspondent of the Press makes the
good suggestion that every one let “old
glory" float to the breeze on Thanksgiving
.dty.
Manager Hoyt, of Music llall, is giving
«our citizens some of the best attractions
ever given in this town in any previous
,.;s=nson.
__ a
Supt. Hanford is running a new and
iindependent gas main up Cross street
for the illumination of the new Buckley
irubber factory.
Concord Division, .8. of T., will give a
“crazy tea party” in their lodge room,
‘Ganzurra Building, on Thursday evening;
December 6th.
Edward C. Belts, of Colorado, is to be
:at the old home on the Green to eat with
wife, children and parents his Thanks-
:giving gobblcr.
Col. Roberts gave a large reception last
evening, many out of town guests attend—
ed as well as patrons and friends of the
school in town.
City Editor Thomas W. Wood, of the
Bridgeport Post, celebrated his 39th birth-
day on Monday. Tom isn’t half so old as
he is good looking.
Charles Hanford paid his election bet by
going in swimming in the harbor at South
Norwalk last Thursday, and nearly freez—
ing himself to death.
Mr. George Northrop ofliciates as special
policeman on Sundays to help officer More-
house preserve law and order against the
revellers of the ungodly. _
Mrs. Catherine A., wife of James
Maginn, aged 54, died at her residence on
South Union avenue Thursday, and was
buricd:Saturday morning.
Union Thanksgiving services at the
Baptist church, on Thursday, Rev. Geo.
Van Aistync, D. D., preaching the ser-
lmon. Services beginning at 11 a. m.
The body of poor Fred Schumann, who
‘was drowned in the harbor several weeks
:ago, has not been recovered, and there is
how little hope that it ever will be.
The marble works of Mr. P. W. Bates
will soon be moved to the corner of Water
:and Leonard streets, where Mr. B. has
1purclniscd a considerable plot of ground.
——A perfect fit and the best workman-
ship and material guaranteed at u illclt's
tailor shop in GAZETTE building. Give us
a call and test the truth of this statement.
A special meeting of the Norwalk Club
will be held this evening, (Wednesday) at
8 o'clock, to consider the propriety of pur-
chasing au additional billiard table and a
piano. ._
William Lyons of Danbuiy, aged '75,
has just married a girl 15 years old. For
this bleak weather this is a refreshing
spectacle of spring lingering in the lap of
winter.
The borough are putting in a new fire
alarm for Beldcn avenue, with the box on
the pole in the centre of the little park in
front of the Union Manufacturing Co.’s
factory. ____,_-_
The Water. my American again raises
the question of slicing ofi nine towns each
from Litchficld and New Haven counties
and turning them into the new county of
Waterbury.
A gran I Fair and Carnival is being ar—
ranged to be given in the Armoryata near
date, by Company F and Buckingham
Post, G. A. R. The Fair is to last alweck
and is sure to be a big success.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company’s
next sociable will take place at the
Athcuzeum on Thanksgiving evening.
Preparations are being made to make this
the best sociable of any yet given.
The fair now in progress, gchn by the
ladies of St. Mary’s church, in the Opera
House, is meeting with gratifying success
despite the inciemcncy of :the weather.
It will close on Saturday evening.
Mr. John Addison Porter respectfully an
.nounces that he has become one of the pro—
jprietors of The Hartford Evening Post, and
will hereafter devote his services to the
editorial department of that paper.
“flow is it that there are so many mu"
riccl women working in our hat shops ?”
asked a lighter reporter of a hat trim-
mer the other day. “Becaus: they mar-
ry to support the mcn.”—]}onb~n-g Regis—
ter. 4
The first card party of the East avenue
Whist Club, was held Wednesday even-
ing last, at the residence of Mr. anti Mrs.
LcGrand C. Betts.
The heaviest tides known here for years
swept our docks, shores and meadows
Monday and Tuesday, but no serious
damage was done.
drug store of George F. Quintard & Sun.
This wi‘l prove a great public convenience
to all their customers.
Two trains run together at Smith Wilton
Monday night and the result is that a pas-
scngcr car was laying on the bank beside
the track up to last night.
Charles June died at his home on
Spring Hill on Friday night, at the age of
42 years. He was buried in Union ceme—
tery on Monday afternoon.
Alfred Skidmore has taken possession
of the rooms formerly occupied by Chas.
LaCroix as a saloon, and is running a
shooting gallery with a considerable dc-
grec of success.
A delegation of evangeliststs from the
Salvation Army, known as the “Dandy
Five,” will go to West Cornwall next
of that wicked town.
President Cleveland is quoted as having
advised his party not to try to capture the
House of Representatives, by saying, “Let
the tail go with the hide." The hidc,you
know, has just been tanned.
Mrs. T. B. Gunning, of Wilton, whose
husband recently left for parts unknown
after practically bankrupting her, has ap—
plied for a divorce through her counsel,
Lawyers Seymour and Austin.
The enterprising New York Sun sent a
reporter to Norwalk on Friday to write
up a rehash of the Gunning escapadc,
which had been fully chronicled in the
local papers about two weeks before.
The Danbiiry Register says that the
Cuban Giant B. B. C. will hail from Dan-
bury next season. The Register says that
Daubui'y will give the Giants good sup-
port. Norwalk will have to look for not
her laurels.-——Greemoz'ch News.
John 11. Perry, of Fahfield, seems to
have the inside track for the speakership
of the next Honsein Hartford. Mr. Perry
does a good deal of law business in this
town, and is well and favorably known to
many of our citizens—Journal.
Miss Jane Wells, of Northville, L. I.,
whie in a neighbor’s stable the other day,
patted one of the horses on the nose. The
animal retaliated by making a snap at her
and biting one of her cars off close to her
head.
“Grover” 0. E. Wilson, in taking hold
of the petty cases which he has tried, has
proven himself just the man we need at
the head of our local judiciary. Actual
criminals must be dealt with. with a stern
hand.
Thomas Sweeney, switchmnn on the
D. 8; N. road near the Water street cross—
ing was fined by Judge Coolidge, yester-
day $6.00 and costs amounting to over
$20.00 for stealing tools and clothes. The
prisoner paid up.
J. Arthur Pinneo, at his new book store
and fancy goods and stationery emporium,
has some exquisitely dainty novelties in
holiday stationery, and has also already
sold several dozen copies of the new and
popular novel “Robert EIsmer c.”
It is significant that Norwalk’s fire fiend
stopped burning barns here about the time
the Whitcchapel fiend began to cut the
throats of the fallen women of London.
This is a clue about as reliable as any yet
discovered by the London police.
“Feels a little snowtsh,” said the Hart-
ford Post on Saturday. The next morn-
ing the editor got up at peace with him—
self and all the world overhis accuracy as
a weather prophet, for it not only was “a
little snowish,” but a big biizzardish.
We learn that the printing office run by
William A. Royace, and in which the
Stamford Comet has been published is in
the hands of the sheriff under a writ of
attachment. A protested note in the bank
is the cause of the trouble—Stamford
News.
The prohibitionists succeeded in giving
the state of New Jersey to the democrats
in both branches of the legislature, and to
reward them, a majority of the democrats
elected thereto are pledged, it is said, to a
total repeal of all the temperance legisla-
tion of their state.
Mr. W. J. McConvilie, of Hartford, who
has served as assistant clerk and clerk of
the house, will no doubt be chosen clerk
of the senate this year in accordance with
custom, and Mr. Samuel A. Eddy, of
Canaan, assistant clerk of the house two
years ago, will be chosen clerk.
A wee bit of a mouse who makes his
home in the paper bin in the :Gaznr'rn of-
fice, has become so fame that he will
scamper about the floor under the feet of
the compositors, and eat from their hands.
The boys call him Grover Cleveland, but
nevertheless he is a great favorite.
Deputy Collector George N. Morgan, of
Bridgefibrt, was out in 'the harbor below
South Norwalk, Monday, inspecting the
signal buoys and looking after the erection
of some sort of tower where his partner
Taylor is to be stationed with a pickerel
persuadcr, to keep fish out of the way of
the oyster boats.
It never rains but it pours, and “single
misfortunes never come alone." No sooner
have those poor misguided Democrats who
made foolish bets, exposed their upper
lips to the inc‘ement weather, by shaving
off their mustaches, than the weather
freezes up and the blizzard comes to keep
them sore and tender.
Richard Ives, of Bridgeport, employed
as brakemnn on the express freight of the
Housatonic railroad, fell off the end of a
0531' at Lenox Furnace Thursday morning,
and narrowly escaped death. As he fell
lengthwise between the rails the car passed
over him, bruising him severely about the
limbs and making a scalp wound.
“Held by the Enemy" was given at
Music Hall, Saturday evening. This is
one of the best of the U. S. Ex—Senator
Gillette’s son‘s productions in the play
wright field and possesses usual merit and
interest. Why. oh, why can’t some such
decent and attractii'c exhibition be given
heie at the Bridge.
The Newtown Democratic town com—
mittee have offered a reward of $25 to any
one who will give information which will
lead to the discovery of the assailant of
Dana Barnum of Dunbury, who was struck
in the head by a big stone during the
Republican paradeIwhicli occurred inNcw
town a few nights ago.
James E. Bedcll, clerk of the firm of
Shipman, La llocque & (hoate, who
swindled his employers and their clients
out of $254,000, was: sentenced-Trudy
to the state prison for twenty-five years.
Phillip J. Goss, one of the policy dealers
who got $30,000 out of Bedt-l, pleaded
guilty, and was fined $1,000.
Theodore Dunning of Norwalk, while
returning home from Bridgeport on the
12.25 train Monday night. was IOD'IetI of
$600 and several other articles which he
had in his pockets. Mr. Dunning suspects
that a well dressed man who sat in the
seat with him, and amused him Ivy telling
of funny incidents, was the [lift f. After
he had alighted from the train Dunning
looked back into the car and saw that the
man had disappeared.—S£andurd.
Isaac Lee, of the borough, took a hip to
the home of his boyhood, in Port Jervis,
last week, for the first Illnc itifui'lj—folil‘
years. Whtn a boy, Mr. Lee \\ orked
there on a canal, and drifted from there
to the borough, where he has been ever
since. His family never knew what he—
came of him until last week, when he Vis -
ited Port Jervis to see if his parents were
alive. He was saddened to find them
dead, but found a brother and sister living
here, who had long since glycn him up
or dend.——S¢ntz‘nel.
Tuesdayevcning to convert the heathen .
The American Tract Society, New York,
has just issued an exquisite little holiday
gem. under the title of, “The sea is Ilia,”
or "Words of comfort for 901. and shore.”
The letter press and pictorial illustrations
are superb, and it makes a beautiful little
volume for the holiday season.
William King, a colored man, who, by
77—— . - - - l. -. -_
—A telephone ,5", the newly-organized l his own confessmn, is lung of the uni
: verse and moniich of the world,” called at
this olilcc yesterday, bent an iron bar,
\rigglcd his ribs down into his abdomen,
and made his heart beat at the corner of
his right hip, took up a collection and
lL-fi. He’s a curiosity
Miss Hertha Newcomb, the accomplished
and ever popular attendant at the millin—
cry establishment of the Misses St. John,
is to be married this (Tuesday) evening to
Mr. R. G. Mitchell, son of Marketman
Samuel Mitchell, at the residence of the
bride on West Main steeet. The young
couple will have the Godspeeds of a large
circle of friends.
Rcailcrslof the number of Good House—
keeping for November 24 are given a hint
that Christmas is coming in a number of
recipes for the making of Christmas can-
dies, and notes on practical fancy work
and other things in which women like to
employ their skill. There is also a chapter
on flowers for the home, and a wealth of
matter pertinent to the Thanksgiving sca—
Sflll '
A young lady employed lll a Bridgeport
dry good store recently wanted 35 yards
of cloth from which to construct a sacque.
The goods are are manufactured in Nor-
walk, and she wrote down for samples.
What washer surprise and terror to re-
ceive a letter saying that a salesman
would call in a few days with a full line of
samples and hoped to sell a big bill of
goods. The young lady now hides as
every stranger enters the store. until it is
found whether he hails frotn Norwnlk or
nob—Standard.
The New Milford (v'azctte says an Irish-—
man of that town was overheard to thus
announce a plan for reducing the “sur—
plus.” “Now look here Moikc, the dimi—
crais have been makin’ a big fuss about
the surplus in the trisyery, and the repub—
licans have been blowin’ about the Mills
bill do ye moind. Now Harrison is elict—
cd, I’d loikc to know why the republicans
don’t take this surplus. bad luck to it,
and pay aff the Mills bill.”
Mrs. O. C. Converse, 78 years old, now
living in the eastern part of this town, re—
lates that while teachieg§school in South
Bend, Ind., Benjamin Harrison, the presi-
dent elect, was one of her pupils, that she
taught him his letters; also that ,‘while
teaching in Ohio, James A. Garfield then
14 years old, while driving horses on the
tow path one winter, when the boat was
frozen in, aiirmlcd hcr tchool for a while.
The old lady feels quite proud ‘of the fact
that she had a hand in the early training
of two Unitt-d States presidents.— Water-
bury American.
.The marriage of Miss Mary F. Hoyt, of
Norwalk, to Mr. Brice Moses, of Wash-
ington, D. C., was solemnized at the
residence of the bride’s parents on Arch
street on Wednesday evening, Rev. C. M.
Sclleck officiating. The affair was a select
and pleasant one, and an excellent wed-
ding supper was served. The happy
couple are now on their bridal tour, and
will make Washington their future home.
The counsel for Jacob Schcele, now un-
der sentence of death in Bridgeport jail
for the murder of Louis Drucker of New
Canaan, thinks there is a good chance for
a commutation of sentence. and the up.
peal for a new trial will be heard in
March. It will be set up that Schcelc
acted in defense of his home, and that
Druckcr’s attempt at forcing an entrance
was a greater crime than any Schcclc had
committed.
Thrcc' Danbury boys, from eleven to
thirteen years old, sneaked away from
home last week, unbcknown to their
mediums and started afoot for Brazil after
diamonds. They carried baskets with
them, in which to bring the diamonds
home. They got as far as Redding, six
miles from home, when a telegram from
the Danbury police caused a citizen to
hold them and return them to their anx-
ious parents.
General Olmstcad says the people of
Hartford, seem to have gone mad over
polo. When he was petitioned to grant
the use of the State armory in that city,
the hearing on the petition was attended
by the most prominent business men of
the city, including lawyers, senators, rep—
rcscntativcs and cx—candidate for gov—
ernor. The Genei‘al’s decision to let the
amusement association play polo in the
armory, was hailed by the whole city as
glad tidings of great joy.
State Agent Thrall, of the Connecticut
Humane society, was in Waterbury,
Saturday, and had Prosecuting Agent
Sawyer draw up papers for the arrest of
one James B. Healy, of Barkhamsted, for
abusing a horse. The animal balked, the
Republican says, and be tied a rope to its
tongue and pulled it out so that it hung
by a mere thread. He sewed it up later,
but it mortified, and he took a razor and
cut it off altogether. Everybody is afraid
of the man up in Barkhamstcad for some
reason or other.
The best looking and most aristocratic
portion of Water street, borough, has been
named Harbor street. Sylvester Brother
ton calls it Poor street.——It is proposed to
continue the Young Men’s Republican club
as a permanent organization. Hadzi
Sluejman Saba, died in Turkey, Monday, at
the respectable age of 132 years. He had
seven wives, sixty sons and nine daughters
and had survived them. At the time he
married his last wife he was 98 years of age.
He had relatives in this city—one, a great—
grcat grandson, being credited with having
caught 275 frost fish, in our harbor, on the
day of the old Turk’s death.——l£cpublican.
A few moments spent in the gcnts’
clothing house of John Adams, Esq , at
Middletowu, N. Y., last week, disclosed
the fact that this son of old Norwalk has
budded and blossomed into one of the.
foremost business men of that thriving
interior city of the Empire State. From
all the indications given by the great
store, the immense stock of goods, crowd
of customers, and brisk and hurrying
clerks, we should say that our “John”
had surely struck the “tide iu the affairs
of men, which, taken at t' e flood,leads on
to fortune),
At llic annual town election in Monroe,
last month, the votes for Selectmen were
a tie, and although the moderator dc-
ciarcd one of them elected, the people,
especially those of the opposite political
crce', disputed it, notwithstanding the
candidate so declared has assumed to
exercise the functions of first sclectmen,
even going so far as to enjoin the town
treasurer, Alfred Wheeler, from paying
out any of the town’s money, pending a
decision in the case. A petition was cir-
culalcd and brought into the Superior
Court, Judge Terrence presiding, asking
that Samuel S. Ilurd, republican, be
elected flrst sclcctman. In the October
election referred to, there were 88 repub—
lican ballots cast, of which he (Hurd) re—
ceivcd 85. Burr HnivIey (dcm.), candi—
date for the same place, received 82 votes
on the democratic and three votes on the
republican ticket. Each thus had 85 votes.
Hawley claimed to have been elected.
The republican sclectman claimed that the
law is so that he being the first named on
the ticket for the position, and having the
greatest number of ballots cast, there
being 88 iii :11], was clecled first select-
niau. The court ordered the ballot box
opened, and the ballots were counted by
Clerks Sumner and Shelton, and the facts
as above stated were shown. The case
was argued, Judge Beers for Mr. Hard,
and cx-Judgc DcForert for Mt. Hawlcy.
The case involves the construction of a
statute that the superior court of this state
has never passed upon, and is of great in-
terest to the legal profession, and what.
ever the ruling may be it will probably be
taken to the supreme court of errors.
Mr. Edward Clark, for many years the
Mr. Clark was a gentleman
esteemed and beloved by everybody who
ever knew him and he leaves behind him
the record of a perfectly upright, generous
and noble natured mnu. Peace to the
ashes of our friend. '
——J. H. Riggs, a graduate of the New
York college of pharmacy is now on deck
at Quintard’s new drug store, as special
prescription clerk. Mr. Riggs is a native
of Washington D. C , and related to the
national bankers there of the same name.
He is a young gentleman of character and
ability whom itis a pleasure to wcimmeus
a new resident of Norwalk.
The December Century will contain
three complete stories: “The third of,
March,” by Julian Hawthorne; “ ‘llinc'—
a plot," by H. S. Edwards, author of
“Two runaways"; “The rise and full of
‘Thc Irish Aigle,‘ ” which is the first one
of the Irish-American stories by George
H. Jessop. There will also be a travel
sketch by F. Hopkinson Smith, “A white
umbrella in Mexico,” with ten illustra-
tions by the author.
Henry W. Mend, it Trumbull charcoal
burner, failed in a desperate attempt to com—
mit suicide late Wednesday afternoon. He
acted strangely when he returned home,
and asked his wife for a razor. She feared
his violence, secured the razor and went out
into the kitchen. Her husband followed
her With another razor in his hand and
standing before her drew it across his throat
She grabbed him by the arm and cried for
aid;tlien her husband escaped. He tore
the wound with his fingers, and taking a
pocket—knife attempted to stab himself. He
was prevented from further violence by
fainting away. Medical aid was summoned
and the wounds though severe will not
prove fatal.
The stockliold—cTch—if t—hc New “11V”!
and Derby railroad met Tuesday and
elected the following directors :—J. A.
Bostwick, W. II. Sturhuek, J. L. Macau-
ley, Ilenry Hertz, E. .1. Carey, W. E.
Stowe, New York; William E. Dennis,
N. D. Sperry, New Haven; F. Farrell,
E. N. Shelton, Thomas Wallace, Ansonia;
W. [1. Stevenson, Bridgeport. The di-
rectors subsequently elected the following
officers: President, W. H. Stevenson;
treasurer, Charles Atwater; secretary, A.
H. Kellam; executive committee, Messrs.
Bostwick, Starbuck and Macaulay. Net
earnings for the year were reported as
$74.635.74, again of $8,035.99 over last
year. _
There is nothing mealy mouthed about
the Bridgeport Leader. It says in its
Saturday issue :
Bridgeport has more lying correspond-
ents to outside papers to the square inch
than any other city in New England. We
regret to so state, but it is a fact. They
are becoming an unmitigated nuisance
and bring ill repute to the place. They
pick up an idle rumor and, without at.
tempting to investigate its truth or falsity,
magnify the same and send it forth as a
fact to be read by all the world. It makes
no difference if they know it to be a lie,
it is all the same to them. They pocket
their pay without a single thought or care
whether it injures innocent people or not,
or the pain it may inflict to man, woman
or child. These journalistic hyenns dis-
grace reputable journalism and the com-
munity in which they live. We think as
little of their employers as we do of the
correspondents, and we are as liberal
minded as the average citizen.
It is a circumstance worthy of notice
that three voters in the district voted this
year for President, whose united ages
amounted to 253 years. It will not be
denied that they were old enough to know
how to vote. Two of the above voted in
Norwalk and one in New Canaan. There
were six others nearly seventy years of
age, and several who voted their first
presidential ticket, so that the little three-
corncred district was fully represented at
the polls—A few fine days‘makes the best
road machine. The roads now are in
better condition than usual for the season.
Fortunately the frost setting in early finds
almost an absence of rule. Much improve-
ment was made about election time in
opening up new drains and repairing old
ones, and also in making improvements
in several of the worst places on the road
to C. This applies more particularly to
the roads in Norwalk in which we Silver
Miners are more particularly interested
than about the roads in New Canaan.—
le Silver Mine cor. Messenger.
Monday morning John Arnault was
brought before Justice 0. E. Wilson, (and
this, by the way, was the first case
“Grover” had ever consented to try), for
intoxication. The prisoner plead guilty,
and was given $3 fine and costs, and
promised never to do so any more. He
managed to pay his fine and went his
way rejoicing, and celebrated his escape
from imprisonment by getting jolly drunk
again, and going to Mr. W. Frank Bishop’s
house and frilhtening and insulting the
servant girl. Young Ilubert Bishop hap-
pened to be at hand, and :dcmonstrated
the value of an athletic training by firing
the scamp out, head, neck and heels.
Arnault was again arrested by Chief Lock-
wood. and yesterday morning was brought
before Judge Wilson again, who fined
him $7 and costs, and gave him in ad-
dition thirty days in the Bridgeport jail,
whitherhc was taken at noon by Officer
DeForest.
Last Thursday Job Daniels, of Preston
who had agreed to eat crow if Harrison
was elected paid his bet to a man named
Hawkins. The Hartford Post thus quotes
Daniels remarks after the feast: “I don’t
see what people have agin crows. I never
thought I could eat crow, but there is less
difference, I find, between the taste of
crows and frogs than most people
imagine. When I killed that crow I was
afraid the meal would taste a little brassy,
for I found a collection of old brass
buttons iii his gizzard. That crow was a
thieving vixen, but the days of his dis-
honest capers are over. I soaked him in
salt and water, boiled him twice as long
as I would an old fowl, cut him up and
stewed him, seasoned him properly and
smothered him in fried onions. I liked
the dish,I did. It tasted a little more
like tripe than it did like turkey, but I
have a taste for both. Hawkins, when
he saw I relished the bird, wanted to taste
of it, but I refused to let him touch it.
There was no:morc of it than I wanted. I
like that kind of an agreement—the man
who isn’t pleased with the result of elec-
tion has a pleasant job on hand. I like to
eat, and after this I slian‘t be so particular
whether it is crow or coon.”
BEDDING.
There was a severe snow storm on Sun
day. It rained and the ground was thick-
ly covered with snow Monday morning.
Rev. M. B. Dunlap, preached his faire-
wcll sermon at Christ’s church last Sun-
day. He left on Monday for Wilmington,
Dc|., where he is expecting to become rec-
tor of a parish.
In the evening by the invitation of the
Secretary of the Board of School Visitors,
there was at his house an: Interesting and
profitable meeting of the acting school
visitors and the major part of the teachers
of the town. They discusscd methods of
school work. Another meeting was ap—
pointed for Wednesday evening, Decem—
ber 19th. at the same place.
Last week Wednesday, Mr. Samuel S.
Osborn, returned home from the Bridge-
port Hospital, whilher hehad gonca week
before, and where an operation was per-
for med on his left eye. That eye is sight~
less, was hardened and had become very
painful. Dr. Wilson, of Bridgeport, deem-
ed it best that an operation should be per-
formed, with the hopo that the pain would
be relieved, and it would not be necessary
to remove the eye. The result time will
determine.
——————ooo—-——-—
It is told—perhaps for a joke—that one
of our most ardent democratic Workers
consoled himself with this philosophy
after hearing of the defeat of the national
democratic candidates: “Darn the
national ticket. What in thunder do we
care! l-lavcn’t we got two democratic
selectmcn? What more do we want 1’"—
Rz'dgefield Press.
business manager of the New York Tri- .,
buns died suddenly on Friday lust of heart l ‘0 New York for ”‘0 WING"-
. failure.
j Wflszeonz
Mr. Cockcroft and daughter have gone
I Mrs. B. L. Woodworth has returned
’ from a visit to Windham County.
Mr. Aaron Bennett is quite ill with
pneumonia at his home on Wright street.
Ofiatc Druggist Willi-m Edgar Nash
GAZETTE. ‘.
Mr. Amos Barnes. now in his 84th year
is recovering from a severe attack
pneumonia.
To be in fashion, those interested are
talking on the snbjccl, “who shall be the
next postmaster.”
Saturday word was received from Litch-
field to the effect that Supt. E. S. Dowucs
is improving in health.
The first snow storm of the season oc—
curred Sunday, a day resembling that
preceding the March blizzard.
The Catholic fair which opened Thurs .
day at National ball, will be continued
there till the end of this week.
The most comfortable looking home-
stead on Wright street is that occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Taylor.
There is one place on the horse railroad
that should be repaired by raising the
grade on the curve opposite the Hedden-
bury tin shop.
Saturday, station agent Gunchcts ex-
press wagon in charge of Harry Carver
was overturned near the depot and some--
what damaged.
Captain H. P. Burr has his eye on the
person who villainously sawed off close to
the ground a thrifty elm tree in front of
his property'near old Christ church.
gThe wife of Rev. James E. Coley, ac—
companied by her son, Rev. E. H. Coley
of Stamford, will spend the winter at the
South. Mrs. Coley is not in good health.
The Court of common pleas at Bridge-
port, in the case of Frederick Kcmpcr vs.
Joseph A Gray of Norwalk, has rendered
judgment for plaintiff to recover $541,
which includes costs.
The republicans have taken in their
splendid Campaign banner for preserva-
tion in memoriam of the G. 0. Democratic
party it assisted in defeating. Their two
hickory poles have also bocn’rcmoved.
The people of the Congregational church
who, since the departure of Rev. Mr.
Tuttlc have been listening to candidates
for his successor as pastor, have not yet
made the selection they seek. Rev. Mr.
Backus cf New York, preached Sunday.
Village markets and stores are literally
provided with all the needed articles for
making Thanksgining day what our good
Governor in his proclamation designed it
should be. Already there have arrived a
number of those who yearly come here to
renew association of good times enjoyed
by them under paternal and friendly roofs.
Mrs. Celeste R. Richards died suddenly
Thursday night at the house of Charles
Kreewald, the old Stetson place. on Com-
po street where she was temporarily stop-
ping, of paralysis of the heart, in her 50th
year. She was the niece of the late Dr.
and Mrs. George Blackman, with whom
nearly the whole of her life had been
spent. Her early years found her the
associate of the best people in town. She
was accomplished and genteel and peas
esscd of a bright, vivacious mind. Her
funeral occured Monday andthe burial wa
in Willow Brook cometary.
The Lees Manufactury company, of
which Thomas R. Lees is president.
Robert T. Lees secretary and James E.
Lees treasurer, is inspired with so much
confidence that under a republican admin-
istration the county will be prosperous
that it has invested $50,000 in cotton
representing 1,000 bales. The magnitude
of their operations may be comprehended
by their statement that this amount will
last them twelve months only. With an
ample capital the company took advantage
of the markets which with prices now
ruling enabled them to secure qualities in
cotton at lower rates then at any other
season in the year. With ample water
power and a steam engine auxiliary the
concern have been able year after year to
operateIcontinuously and their large force
of employcs have no thoughts of strikes
and no fears of political revolutions affect-
ing their situations. Treasurer Lees
whose health has not good of late, will
With his wife, this week, leave for
Chuileston, S. 0., to spend the winter.
They recently returned from the White
Mountains, whither they had been since
August and forced to depart by a heavy
fall of snow up there.
.____-._
NEWCANAAJV.
We have scarcely heard a syllable of
politics fora week, How refreshing.‘
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rogers returned
from their wedding tour on the 18th inst.
A new cross walk 'has been laid from
Chauncy Weeds corner to connect with
Rogers block and is a great improvement.
Union Thanksgiving service will be
held in the Congregational church to-
morrow morning Rev. Mr. Hopkins
will preach.
Mr. John Rogers, so the .lllesscnger re-
ports, has received a patent for an addi-
tional Statuary groups, the number :by
which he has been already made famous.
Icc formed, it was reported, about three
inches last Thursday night, and on Friday
every boy in town nearly, was boring
skates.
The calm of New Cannons well regu—
lated society was temporarily disturbed
by the arrest and trial, of a. woman last
week, and the disclosure of unpleasant
domestic infclicities.
Bertrand De Witt Hopkins celebrated
his sixth bithday by a party with about
twenty of his little friends last Friday.
The Congregational parsonage rung with
the music of childish glee.
The net profits of the Children’ 5 enter
tainmcnt a fortnight ago at the Congrega-
tional church will be at least one hundred
dollars. This nice sum will be sent to Dr.
Scuddcr to aid in his mission work In
Japan.
Mr. Jhon E. Whitney’s grandchild.
whose serious illness in Danbury we re
ported last weck,has died. It was the
parents last surviving child, the other hav-
ing died within the past fortnight. Both
(lied with diphtheria.
The foundation of Mr. Fabricatli's
elegant resident are completed and the
frame will be raised next week. On
nearly every “ridge” in town, buildings of
some sort is in progress and carpenters,
painters have their hands more than full.
The silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
George Kellogg, of Mount Vernon, N. T.,
was attended by quite a large representa-
tives of Mrs. Hannah E. Benedict’s family
of which Mrs, Kellogg wasadauglitcr.
This happy event occured on the 19th inst.
Mrs. H. E. Benedict although nearly
eighty one retains her vigor to a remark-
able degree, and added the brightness of
her face to the joy of the festivities.
S0 U 1 'II-N 0R IVALK.
The storm of Sunday made very quiet
times in the city. Even most of the
church goers remained at home, and the
police had but little difficulty in keeping
order. .- ‘
Much time and care had been taken in
preparing for the Sabbath school Thanks-
giving conccrt at the Congregational
church. The programme was carried out
with great satisfaction to those whom the
storm did not prevent from attending.
_._____<‘>_____ ‘
Advice to Mothers.
—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, for
children teething, is the prescription of
one of the best female nurses and phy
siciuns in the United States, and has been
used for forty years with nevenfailing
success by millions of mothers for their
children. During the process of teething
its value is incalculuble. It relieves the
child from pain, cures dysentery and
dinrhtna, griping in the bowels and .wind-
colic. By giving health to the child
it rests the mother. Price 25 cents a
1y52
bottle.
had plenty of calls for copies for the.
of-
holes in his heels and sharpening up his
wCURE
Sick Headache and relieve all, the troubles incl-
(‘lent to a bilious state of the system. such as
Dizziness, Nausea, DroWsinesl, Distress after
eating. Pain in the Side, kc. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable In Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoying eomplaintwhile they also
correct all disorders of the stomach ,stimnlate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
Ache they would be nlmostprlcelessto those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but tortu-
nately their goodness does notend here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
ablo in so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do Without them. But after all sick head
AGHE
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Fills-are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
put-go. but by their gentle action please all who
use them: In vials at 25 cents ; five for #1. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New Vork.
Small Pill. Snail Dist Small his.
The Choicest 'l'ea Ever OEered.
PERFEGTLY PURE.
A MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE. TRY IT.
You will mu no any other: Quality novel- varies-
lt is the mom-r Gmn Liar, picked from
the best lsntations and guaranteed absolutely
pure an free from all udultentions or coloring
matter. The packages are hermetically scale
and warranted full weight. It is more econ-
omical in use than the lower grades.
Oriental 8: Occidental Tea 00., L't’d:,
lHead omee, 35 Bur-ling Slip, New York.
’ Forsa'ioby" ‘ ‘ “"
H. Glover .b Son, Norwalk, Finnegan tic O’Reiliy,
Norwalk. 0. ll. Valden, Norwalk, F. 1!. Gregory,
Norivaik, E. N. Sipperly, Westport. ly43
Es'rsnusuun 1808.
annuiti— 3805.,
Ofice, 10 Washington St.
So. NomvsLx, Can, Oct. lst, 1888.
WHOLESALE AND new]. DEALERS IN
Coal. Wood, Brick, Lime, Cement, Plas—
ter, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Fire Mor-
tar, Drain Pipe, Fertilizers, Sole
Tile,Blue Stone,Granite,Hay,
Straw,Grain,Feed,:Flour,
Soap, Oil, Salt, Fish,
Paints, L c a d ,
lrushes,
Colors, Alabas-
tinc,Averill and Rub-
ber Mixed Paints, Stevc~
don-s and Trucking, con-
tractslinadetfor Excavating,Puint-
ing, Grading, Flag and Concrete Walks.
Our goods are bought direct from the
manufacturer and producer; purchased for
cash ; freighted in large quantities, under
special contract with the railroads and boats
delivered by our own teams, and we are
thereby enabled to offer great inducements
to large purchasers, while the smaller deal—
er or consumer will find bargains worthy
his attention. \Ve keep constantly in st.’ ck
a great variety of all the goods on the fore
going list, besidps many others not enumer-
ated, and will purchase and promptly deliv-
er on application, any article required. If
you contemplate building, painting, putting
down walks, laying a drain or sewer, hav—
ing a well or cistern built, please allow us to
quote prices for work and material.
Respectfully,
RAYMOND BROTHERS.
triangular.
Perfect security from all intruders by nights or
by day, by using a
Perfect System of Burglar Alarms
notifying occupants of house of the least attempt
to open either window or door.
ELECTRIC GAS LIGHTING,
All modern built houses should employ this
means of lighting gas. By it all danger from the
use of matches is done away. A whole house may
be llghtedinstantlv by one press button, and ex-
tinguisaed by simply touching another.
Electric Door Bells.
No troublesome pull to get out of order and can
be placed anywhere in the house.
Please call at store and see working samples.
S eclal care taken in wiring houses already occu-
Jackson Bros.,
ljmjacksu’s Jewelry Store, NDI'Wfllli.
TO HORSE OWNERS I
We keep constantly on hand a good assortment of
Kentucky and Ohio Horsrs,
selected with great care in the western markets.
We have horses suitable for all purposes and no
one who wants a thoroughly reliable animal should
purchase before seeing what we have to offer.
We also keep constantly on hand at our Carriage
Reposnory a complete line of CARRIAG BS from
the best inakei's,whicn are manufactured for us
to special order ; every carriage warranted.
WAGONS and CAR’I‘S of every description.
HARNESSES, WHIPS, RUBES, BLANKETS
DAN N’S LIVE RY STABLE,
orrucn 48 WALL sax, NORWALK
OPP. D. & S. If. B. DEPOT 35
Poilillll SPDING.
BEST SUMMER HOTEL ACCOMMODA'HONS IN
NEW ENGLAND.
Consumption in 1887 of
POLAND WA PER.
350,000 cantons.
NEARLY 2,000,000 “BOTTLES.
The largest sales of any spring in the United
States and more than all the springs at Saraioga
combined.
HIIIAM RIKEi & SONS, Ptlllls.
Depot, 104 Nassau Sh. Tribune Building.
Send for Circular. ‘5m35p
~>>F.+ii0(lOUR,-<<o
Merchant Tailor
l3 and I5 Milli STREET.
GENERAL MARKET.
Meat. Fish, Vegetables. &c.‘
LOCK WOOD it ANDREWS.
MAIN STREET.
All kinds of the best qualities of Meats, Fish,
=Clams, Vegetables, etc., are kept constantly on
hand. and will be sold by us as low as can be pro-
cured at any market in Norwalk. We intend to
prove to our customers iliat we deserve their
patronage by fair and generous dealing.
ly40 LOCKWOOD .9; ANDREWS.
NORWALK_GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 4888.
MR. J. unit Punt].
nus bought out the business so long carried on by
ANDREW SELLEOK,
In Norwalk, and will continue it at the same place.
He will give particular attention to
Classical Current English Literature,
and will offer to the people of Norwalk and vicin-
ity, a choice and full stock of
Boots, Stationery, Artists’ Ma-
terials, School Supplies, Dom-
meicial and legal Blanks
and Fancy Articles.
Special Attention to Pin Engraving.
lle respectfully solicits the patronage off his
44f
friends and public generally.
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
O P E N I N G
—a'r THE——
LADIES’ STORE.
No. 5 Main Street,
Thursday 80 Friday
OCTOBER 11 and. 12.
Millineu, lililliery Goals, Pattern Bun-
neis, Rilllllll. Hats, and all Novelties
3?" PERTAINING TO MILLINERYm
NO CARDS.
The Ladies will please accept this General In-
vitation and call and see us. Respectfully,
MRS. H. C. ALLEN,
MRS. M. L. ADAMS.
Norwnlk, Oct Slh, ISSS.
menu's '
GRAND rut." OPENING
FAll AND WINTER
MILLINBRY
Largest Assortment !
Lowest Prices !
Trimmed Millincry, Turbans, alkiug
Hats, Round Hats and Bonnets
richly trimmed with fine
FeatherBandsto
match Suits. v
llllIlDl‘lDll NDVDIIIDSI FDDDY PDDIIIDI‘SI
0STBICH BANDEAUX!
41
Shaded Tips, ings, Coronets, Novelties,
in Ribbons, Silks and Velvets.
Our Full Line Will be Opened
Tuesday, Welieilaiil Thulu
DDTDDED 9, ID and I l.
LADIES
ill plea so accept this Invitation. No
Cards.
M rs. W. F awcett
,ynnwui MD 80. lIDllWllK.
—CALL AT—
F.J.Gurtls&(lo.’s
AND SEE THE
STOVE 5,
FOR THE FALL TRADE
The “ Loyal American,”
A powerful llehter with complete Nickel and Tile
decorations.
'l‘he " True American,”
with a double Heating, or air circulating attach-
ment,both plain and nickel with tile decoration.
The “Y0ung American,”
A medium priced stove. beautifully ornamented.
The American Junior,
A good stove at a low price. Also the
Astral and New American.
SIDIDS flllll Pfll‘lDl‘ HflfllDl‘S.
Cylinder and Globe Stoves.
A Few [land Second-Hand Stoves .
l
l
RAN GES.
Norinandie, Duchess, Our Own, Uncle Nick, all
wi'h Duplex Grates.
Hun Punishing Goals-all this
Plain and Decorated China.
Chandeliers, Hall, Library and Stand
F. J2 cuiiii i u,
3 IIIA IN ST.
PDSITIVELY CLUS‘NG WEEKS
sumo crcionAMA.
B AT '1' I..- E
.—~—or———
GETTYSBII FIG H,
541 Tremont St., Boston,
Don’t Fall to See this Great
Battle Scene at Once.
A new subject now being painted will take its
place in this building January 1st. 3m35
ANCHOR LINE
Atlantic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via. QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship “CITY OF ROME” from New Yul k
WEDNESDAY, October 81,
Largest and finest passenger steamer afloat.
Cabin, :50, $60, and $80 Second-class, $30.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamer every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDEBRY.
Cabin Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry or_Liv
crpool, $45 or $56, Second-class, $30.
Steerage, outward or prepaid, either service. $20.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates.
Travelers’ Circular Letters of Credit, and Drafts
for any amount issued at lowest current rates,
For Books of ”.I ours, Tickets or furtherlnformation
Apply to HENDERSON BROS, New York, or
STILES W. CURTIS.
NORWALK, CONN.
Notice to Builders.
[EST-QUALITY BUILDING STONE for
cheap. Apply to
ma J ANES SELLECK.
P. 0' Born.
6ml 6
maniacal
BRIDGEPon-II’.
PRICE LIST FOR NOVEMBER.
The political excitement added to the very broken and rainy weather: has given us the
opportunity to make mony
Important Transactions.
in rich and desirable Dress Goods and we have 1 ed
p ac on sale to do the follomnv goods
purchased from aNew York Impdrter financially embarrnsed for )immediate Carib, and
prices Will be as follows:
22 Pieces nest $1.50 Broadcloths, $1. Finest Goods 1m-
porter were $2.50, new $2. Elegant $2.
French Cloths, $1.25 “
COTILLE CLOTHS.
One case of 63 ieces all New Fall SI ad b ' ' '
them at {52% cents. p , 1 es ought to retail at $1.00. We have placed
. 60_pieces Best 75c. Serge at 50c. Regular 38 inch 500. Serge at 35c.
inch mixtures at 29c. All wool and yard and half wide at 25c.
FRENCH PATTERN DRESSES.
Please observe carefully. 85 of the very cream of the Paris market bou h "
_ _ g t to sell at
$20.00 and $3000, and to day are not offered not less outside of our store. We will give the
Choice at only $20. each.
40 almost as handsome, were marked $18.00, $20.00 and $22.00.
Choice at Only $15.
' 115 No two alike all as handsome as the $25.00 Dresses on] not so much of
trimming. We sell these at $1.00 a yard, making a dress cdst 8,1250. the go -
. Bear in mind that all of these are fresh goods taken from the Custom House, Port of
New York last week and. so low a price was never in the world quoted on such high grade
of Dress Goods and that in none of the lots is there two alike. We say without fear of con-
tradection that there will never be such a chance again to procure such bargains.
OTH ER LOTS.
FROM OUR OWN CUSTOM HOUSE.
50 pieces Colors and Blacks of Henriettas at 89cts neve ’ Id
One lot all Blacks at 75cm. One lot at 05cts. excellent vdldz. elsewhere less than $1 ‘
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
1000 Handsome Newmarkets, 1000 Seal Plush cloaks, Plush Jackets and Wraps.
FUR DEPARTMENT.
LADIES’ ALASKA SEAL SACQUES.
LADIES’ ALASKA SEAL JACKETS.
LADIES’ ALASKA SEAL WRAPS.
\Ve beg to call your attertion to the magnificent collection of
. . . . the above arme t
which we have prepared for this season. They are all made from carefully selectegl Alagk
Skins, London dyed and dressed. For the satisfaction of our customers we give a guarantea
to this effect With every garment we sell. We confidently claim that our prices are the
,-
lowest in the city for B inst—Class goods.
LADIES’ PARIS WRAPS.
Additional novelties have been received during the past week in ver rich Lou
_ an I
Short Garments, to which we respectfully invite the attention of all syeeking for EhcicLe
goods, of which duplicates _cannotbe procured in the city. As usual, our prices are much
under those prevailing for high—class Paris Wraps.
LADIES’ LONDON-MADE
500 new and stylish garments.
SILKS, SATINS & VELVETS.
40 pieces Best dollar Fraille Francaise 79c. 50 Best $1.25 colored Rhadames at 75 -'
30, 24inch Black Rhadames at $1.00. 30, 24 inch Black Faille $1.17. 100 pieces velve‘t‘i
full Width, 75. 40 pieces 17 inch at 500. 35 Silk Plushes at’50c.
The above goods are all in new shades.
Send. tor Samples.
W. B. HALL (E 00.,
00B. MAIN AND DANNDN STD. BRIDGEPDDT.
Tun
D. M. READ 00.,
BRIDGEPOR‘I‘.
All wool 56
A number of New Bargains in
DRESS GOODS.
A 54 inch Broad Cloth in all shades, at‘50- cents.
Black Faille Francaise at- 7 50. These are not the or-
dinary Tricotine effects usually offered at bargain prices,
but a genuine Faille Francoise weave. "
Black Wool Henriettas at 50 cents; a quality that
would be considered a big thing at 7 50. We only have
25 pieces. _ .
DECIDED BARGAINS IN
LADIES’ COATS.
Our most- perfect fitting garments.
Our selections of the best materials and trimmings.
Our novelties in styles.
Our large assortment.
Our close calculations and
Our Low Prices have made us
THE LEADING CLOAK HOUSE.
ON THE FOLLOWING SHAPES:
Loose plaited front N ewmarket of fancy stripes.
Beaver N ewmarket. loose plaited front, full back, collar
and cuffs of Monkey Hair.
Half shoulder cape N ewmarkct of fancy wool material.
Loose front, fancy N ewmarket, with angel sleeves.
Fancy tight-fitting garment, square angel sleeves.
Fancy braided half-cape Newmarket.
Killarney. Peasant Cloaks. Plush Sacqnes.
Plush Modjeska Plush Newmarkets.
To our perfectly harmonized departments of
Darpetlng’s and Draperies.
we call attention. We have the choicest products of
Foreign and Domestic markets, bought of the '
first hands and offered to our custo-
mers at prices much lower than usual.
. nu All EUMPANY.
BRIDGEPORT.
Norwalk Chronicler