llama/k 4.» Gazette 1800 ESTABLI-HED, - A H .BYlllll'iOil. IIIIIIOI. I. IIDDmm. II. .ASSOOIDIO Republican State Ticket. roa aovnnuoa, SAMUEL E. MERWIN, of New Haven. FOB LIEUTENANT.” GOVERNOR , EORGE, A. BOWEN, of Woodstock. non sacanranr or sun» GEORGE P. MOLEAN, of Simsbury. FOB TREASURER, E. STEVENS HENRY, of Vernon. FOR COMPTROLLER, LYMAN S. CATLIN, of Stratford. ' ran couoanss. FREDERICK MILES, of Salisbury. FOB STATE SENATOR. FKANK L. ROGERS, of Fairfieid. FOR SHERIFF. HARRIS L. CROFUT, of Danbury. FOR JUDGE 0F PROBATE. ASA B WOODWARD, of Norwalk. Attention, Republicans. Isn’t there a good moral lesson, as well as an important lesson in fair and honest politics, for every republican, as well as their Opponents, in the following injunc- tion to democrats by Governor David B. Hill, when he says:—“Bc true to the democratic cause. Avoid entangling alli- ances with your political enemies. Coali- tions may secure temporary success, but in the end they are demoralizing and dangerous. Vote the siraight democratic ticket in national state and municipal elections. It is a safe rule to keep your opponents out'ofpower everywhere." “-0 _ Resignation of Rev. C. M. Selleck. The resignation of Rev. Mr. Selleck as rectorof St. Paul’s church, Norwalk, is an event of no little importance and well deserves some notice from the public press. It is not often, but exceedingly rare, to find a man who attains remark- able success in two calb‘pgs or occupations in life, and yet this is true of Rev. Mr. Sel- leck. He founded and carried on suc- cessfully for many years one of the largest and most important educational institu- tions of the state, training young men for collegeand various callings in life. Many prominent and useful men in the commu- nity, and not a few clergymen, have re- ceived their education at the Selleck school. Rev. Dr. Mead, one of the ablest and most noted divines of the Episcopal church, who was rector of St. Paul’s for a long period of forty years, persuaded Mr. Selleck to take orders and become his assistant, a position which he held with great honor to himself and With notable success as a parish clergyman and parish worker for-fifteen years previous to Dr. Mead’s death, which took. place in July, 1879, and also‘duringthe greater part of the period which has since elapsed Mr. Seileek has held the rectorship of St. Paul’s. He is a successful and able preacher, his sermons are finely and bean- tifullyillustiated and delivered 'with an impressive elociition,‘ his reading and performance of the church services cannot be surpassed, and as itself-sacrificing parish clergymanand one of unselfish devotion to the’spiritual welfare of his flock he has feweqi'ials; He will relinquish his position with the unqualified esteem'and warm regard of hosts of friends, who will not soon forget him as a pure minded Christian gentleman as weir asfa devoted parish priest. 4 '- Thorn. - Y. M.- C- A. Notes. , .Tlic'op‘ening entertainment of the as- socration’s course on'Friday night'of last week, was a decided Success, when the Weather is taken into consideration. Be- tween two and three hundred people gathered in the Opera House to hear the concert by the Swedish Male Quartette, of Boston. Their singing was well received by all present, and the melodies of the Swedish airs were exceptionably fine. The selections by Miss§Barden, the elocutionist of the company, were nicely rendered, but in the one entitled “The Dinner Party,” she seemed to excel. The next entertain- ment will be on December 3d, when the Yale College Glee and Banjo club give one of their celebrated concerts. The song service at the association rooms on last Sunday, was made doubly interesting by the addition of the associa- tion’s new orchestra, and the attendance was very large, and it is hoped it will be larger next Sunday, when Dr. Noble will give an address upon the following sub- ject: “The Young Men of to-day—the temptations peculiar to the times.” The orchestra will conduct the music, arm the ' rooms should be crowded full at this ser- vice. , On Friday evening, the ladies’ auxiliary will serve a teato thefioficers and com- ‘mittees of the association, and every member included in the above should not fail. to be present. After the tea" a con- ference Will be held on the work of the association, at which, State Secretaries. Coliey and Ladner, and other secretaries will speak. No-Rwl 3—K (33.21333 .3 W33 DNE 3 DAY oc3333332313 ,, 0.- Our Bridgeport Letter. On Thursday evening of this week the marriage of Minnie A. Stanford to Charles A. Adams took place at the bride’s resi- dence. The bride was formerly an em. ployee Of the Western Union Telegraph Co. After the ceremony a supper was served after which the happy couple left on their wedding tour which included Philadelphia and Washington. On Wednesday evening Rev. Mr. Daven- port assisted by Rev. Mr. Hanna of Falls Village married Henry C. Crandall, M. D. of New York city to Martha O’Brien of this city. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride’s parents on North avenue. ' On Wednesday afternoon Miss Richa- alene Lee and George E. LoCkwood,the well knowu bass singer were married. On Tuesday Miss Emma Sherwood and Mr. Hamilton S. Shelton, paying teller of the Connecticut National bank, Were mar- ried at the residence of the bride’s parents on-Greentield Hill. Only the family and immediate friends were present. Miss Clara B.-Standish of Clinton avenue died on Wednesday evening of scarlet fever, aged 21 years. As Mrs. Walter C. Waite on Thursday evening was retiring for the night with a lighted lamp in her hand, she made a mis- step and fell. In the fall the lamp was broken, and the flaming Oil set fire to her clothing. Her husband hearing: her screams ran to litil' assistance and suc- ceeded in smothering the flames. Mrs. Waite was badly burned about the face and body before the flames Were extin- guished. A physician was immediately summoned and rendered the suffering lady all possible aid. Her husband was badly burned in his CIIOI'LS to save. his wife. Mrs. Waite died on Saturday after great suffering. Mr. John A. Hull, a letter carrier was bitten by a dog, at the East End on Fri- day. Mr. S. S. Jarvis, one of our.:oldest and most respected residents died of paralysis on Friday morning at his residence on Fairlield avenue. Abrakeman on the Consolidated road named Hamilton, was killed Friday after- noon in this city while coupling cars. A terrible and fatal accident happened at the Cartridge company works on Thurs- day morniug in the explosion of one Of their fulminate houses located near the factory, killing George Baker, the man who had charge of mixmg the fulniinate. The building was totally demolished, and some parts were hurled hundreds of feet and into Pembroke Lake, near by. After the smoke had cleared away a search was :made and the body of the unfortunate man was found, torn to pieces. Rev. Mr. Davis of the church of the Nativity, North Bridgeport, has received and accepted a call to St. James church, Philadelphia, and preached his farewell sermon yesterday. Collector Edinouds has returned from Washington where he has been to see the Secretary of the Treasury in reference to the enlargement of the warehouse in this ClIy. He has succeeded in his efforts and the warehouse is to be enlarged to accom. modate the enlarged custom house busi- ness. The annual meeting Of the Yale alumni of Fairfield county was held at the roOms Of the Seaside club on Thursday afternoon. Rev. G. S. Pliimley presided. The secre- tary reported a membership of 260. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows : President, Rev. G. S. Plum- ley, Greenfield Hill; Vice—presidents: Lyman D. Brewster of Danbury; David ‘H. Hollister of Bridgeport; F. St. John Lockwood of Norwalk and Rev. Samuel Scoville of Stamford. Secretary, 0. T. Sherwood of Southport. Trustees, Rev. R. G. S. McNeille of Bridgeport, T. H. Porter Of Stamford, E. H. Nichols ofNew York and Morris B. Beardsley Of this city. Judge Beardsley was also appointed treas- urer. A telegram conveying the sad news of the death of Mrs. Wm. B. Hincks was re— Cal. She was the wife of Major Wm. B. Hincks, Seey. and Tress. of the City Sav- ings bank. Mrs. Hincks left here for San Diego some months ago to administer to her son’s suffering. w. G. 1.. Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 27th, 1890. A ‘vf List of Patents. List Of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent Office, Tuesday, Oct. 2133, 1890, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the Oflice of Earle & Seymour, Solicitors of Patents, 868 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. . 3 C. M. Burgess, assignor to Russell A; Erwin Mfg. Co., New Britain, lock. ~ h M. Delohery. Danbury, apparatus for dyeing ats. - C. P. Gcss, assignor to Scovill Mfg. 00., Waterbury, wick tube for oil stoves. I. C. Hawes, New MilfOrd, nut lock. A. P. Hine, assignor to 000 Brass Mfg. 00., Torrinizton, scrap cutter for sheet-metal edging machine. Slams, bridle attachment for sheet-metal ro s. N. B. Keyes, Unionville, sheet-metal pliers. C. J. Luce, Niantic. car-brake and starter. C. W. Malmquist, New Haven, micrometer surface gage. P. O’Connor, assignor to J. Reynolds, New Haven, molding machine. J. B. Benshaw, Hartford, eliminating graphi- tic carbon from cast iron. F. H. Richards, Hartford, magnetic separator forfipigier pulp. . . Smith, Waterbury. stocking an porter. . C. H. Tansley. Hartford, adjustable sad for scratch, surface or. other gages. B. M. Walsh, Bridgeport, pouncing roller. E. F. Weston, assignor, to Union Hardware 00., Torringtoa, makin pulley blocks. H. C. Williams. New main, door bell. DIED. Casio—In Norwalk, Oct—.vafith, AlberT S. Cram, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cram, in the 25th year of his age. gm MB. E, H. WILSON’S SCHOOL FOR BOYS Norwalk, Conn.- The Princi i has had unusual successin fitting boys or 0011953. A limited number of boarding pupils will“: eceived . WANTED. ' WANT a Lady to assist me in my business. Good wages. Work can be done at your home. Address immediately, with sell addressed atarInped envelope, Miss M. A. Foan, Providenlctc, . . p ceived on Friday evening from San Diego, . To Beat. ' ’ ‘- HOUSE on Dover Street, near PrOspect ave- nue.contalnin eight rooms. Borough wa- ter on both doors. . ecently papered and painted Rent $10 per month. Inquire of - GOULD HOYT, at Home R. R. Depot. 33.330333. masons. Miss Baird’s Institute.- rllHE Season’s Lessons in Dancing under the charge of Prof. Rutledge, of New York, com- menced on the evening of Wednesday, Oct. 29th. Alimited number of outside pupils, rls or young ladies, will be received. App lcatiou should be made at once. A CARD. MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter of the late Wm. R. Nash) des1res PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC For terms apply to or address, 193 Mam 51'. am large Office Room to Rent. N GAZETTE Building, second floor front formerly editorial rooms of the GAZETTE Enquire of CHASJOLMSTEAD. Norwalk. MIDDLESEX. BANKING ' 80.. OF MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Chartered in 1872, Under the Banking laws of Connecticut. CASH CAPITAL, $000,000. SURPLUS, $25,000. 6 per cent. Investment Bonds at par and accrued interest. At the last Session of the Legislature these Bonds were made a'legal investment for funds held by Executors, administrators and Trustees. R.B.CRAUFURD,AgL, noon 2, MASONIG BUILDING, uoswanx, n. cusowszi, MERCHANT TAILOR, Is ready to show the Finest Stock of CLOTES,GASSIMERES AND OVEBGOATINGS And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns. E. GUSOWSKI, C ORNER WALL AND WATER STREETS NOTICE. HE Electors of the Town of Norwalk are hereby notified and warned that the follow- ing places of voting have been deisgnated for the election to be held on the Tuesday next after the first Monday of November, 1890, viz: the Town House for the lat Voting District; the rooms of the Putnam Hose Company, on Franklin street, in the City of South Norwalk, for the 2d Voting District; and the rooms Of the Volunteer Hose Hose Company on Railroad Place in East Nor- walk for the 3d Voting District. Dated at Norwalk, October 25th. 1890. SAMUEL DASKAM, } Selectmen. NELSON J. cuaw, 0. W. Ravuoun, NOTICE. HE Electors of the Town of Norwalk, Fair- lield COunty. Connecticut, are hereby notiti- fled and warned to meet on the Tuesday next af- ter the first Monday of November. 1890, for the following purposes, viz: the electing of a. Repre- sentative in COngress for the Fourth Congres- slonal District. Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, Comptroller of Public Ac- counts, Senator of the Thirteenth District, Judge of Probate for the District of N orwalk, two Rep- resentatives from the Town of Norwalk to the General Assembly of the State, Sheriff for Fair- lield County and Justices of the Peace. The Polls will be open for the above purposes "from 6 o’clock, fo'renoon, until 5 o’clock after- noon, at the Town House for the First Voting District, at the rooms of Putnam Hose Compa- ny on Franklin street in the City of South N or— walk for the Second Voting District, and at the rooms of the Volunteer Hose Company on Rail- road Place, in East Norwaik, for the Third Voting District, Dated at Norwalk, October 25th, [890. HERBERT It. SMlTH, Town Clcr k TO the Commissioners of Fairfield County. The undersigned hereby applies for a license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, pursu- ant to the laws of this State now in force relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors, at the building corner South Main and Haviland street, known as City Hotel, in the town of Norwalk, in said County. 1 Signed, JAMES MCGOUGH. Dated at Norwalk, the 27th day of October.ls90. Endorsed by the followmg live electors and tax- payers of said town, none of whom are licensed dealers in intoxicating liquors, and are not en- dorsers on any other application: W. H. Swords, Matthew Corbett, John W. Dake, Amos G. J ud- son. William Moore. County of Fairfleld. town of Norwalk, this 27th day of October, 1590. . I, Town Clerk of said Town, hereby certify, pursuant to the statute in such case provrded, that this application endorsed as aforesaid, has been submitted to me, and I further certify that each of said endorsers is an elector or taxpayer in said town, and that a copy of the foregorng application, including the above written endorse- ment. has been filed with me. Attest, HERBERT R. SMITH, Clerk of said Town. BUILDING» LOTS ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.) FOR SALE Wilton I Anon/we APPLY TO Gen. CHAS. OLMSTEAD', 0R GAZETTE OFFICE. On New York, October 2 7th, 1890 Boys’ clothing trade is in full swing, and we are doubt- less getting Our share; but our way of doing this business would seem to entitle us to more. _ ' Stylish cut, good cloths, strong sewing, 'patch pieces, extra buttons, and whatever else one can'think of as need- ful ; besides the classification ticket on every garment tell- ing just whatmay be expected of the fabric and the color, backed up by'our guarantee of satisfaction or your money re- turned. ' A special stock of "Boys’ Furnishing Goods, V'Hats and Shoes in each store. ' ' - Free deliveries to all dred miles of New Yor ROGERS, PEET & CO. city. THREE Prince, BROADWAY h: Warren, STORES. 82d St. lnts within one nun . ‘ principles, never wavering or weakening in its 361.330 and. 1710an MRS. DIDD’II’S SCHOOL, HILLSIDE. NORWALK'. given by MR. GUSTAV DAIIIIIEIITIIEII. First Violin, and MR8. .OIISTAV DANNIIEII'I'IIEII, Pianiste of the Beethoven Quartette, New York, ' Assisted by . MISS EDITH Ellls, also of New York, FRIDAY EVENING, DDT. 3lsi. AT 8:00 O’CLOCK ADMISSION. 50 CENTS. if“ DO not confuse THE CTUA-L LlFE_ INSURANCE ”:31PANY OF New YORK, with any other Company of apparently similar name, i:- z'. less magnitude; Bear in mind that there is no Life insurance com— .. pany called “ The New ' 1.9.35. Mutual Life I” 535 that there is no Life insur- ance Company chartered by the State of New York, authorized to use the word MUTUAL in its title except THE MUTUAL' LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. RICHARD A. MCCURDY, PRESIDENT. ROBERT A. GRANNISS, VICE-PRESIDENT. lilorwalk~z~ Gazette JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. Wedding Cards, _ Posters, Visiting Cards, Handbills, Business Cards, Programmes, Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers, Ball Cards . Blllheads, Statements, Circulars, Tag Cards, Receipts Town and Probate Records, Letter Headings Books and Pamphlets, Note Heading-s, Hotel Reglst ers. Milk Tickets‘ Printedin the Neatest Styles and at the Lowest Paces. A. H. HOYT & SON Ask, Have you seen ourGOOd- year Well: Shoes, for Gentle- men, at $3.50. Look at them and you will buy. . If you try them you will be more than satisfied. A. H. HOYT 89' SON. Omit: 3T WALL ST., NORWALK. 1891: Some people agree with the Sox’s opinions about men and things, and some people don’t but everybody likes to get hold of the newspa- per which is never dull and never afraid’to speak its mind. . Democrats know that for twenty years THE SUN has fought in the front line for Democratic loyalty to the true interests of the party it serves with fearless intelligence and' disinter? ested vigor. At times Opinions have differed as to the best means of accomplishing the com- mon purpose; itis not Tm: Sim s fault if it has seen further into the millstone. Eighteen hundred and ninety-one will be a great year in American politics, and every- body should read THE SUN. Daily, per month ..... . ...... s .50 Daily, per year ............................ 0.00 Sunday, per year. ......................... 2.00 Daily and Sunday, per year ................ 8.00 Daily and Sunday, per month .......... . . . . | .70 Weekly Sun, one year ................ . . . . . 1.00 Address, Till SUN, New York. c; c. SHAYNE Wholesale Maintaining Furriei, ' NEW YORK. , DOWN-TOWN : .1890. A thorough '. and complete English his" 33333 INSTITUTE ‘ inflating ladies and Children. BOARDING all DAY SCHOOL. The tenth year opens on Thursday, Sept. 18, course is afforded, or the School “fits its stu- dents for any college. The Primary Department has been newly furnished. kindergarten and Primary pu- lls will have Natura History in addition to oriner work. The subject will be presented in a most attractive manner by Miss Babcock of Alban . Miss Babcock teaches art 1 all its brgnches. a so in studying theianguages. Miss DeWOl again charge of the Department of Elocution. A pretty gymnasium now connects the two houses occupied by the School. A trained and experienced teacher-,9. lady, will direct the gymnastics, and see that the exercises and weights are suited to the use and strength of the iiiplis. Miss ird will be assisted in the music by Miss Devereaux who has high testimonials from Dr. S. B. Mills. for man years her teach- er in this country. Miss vereaux subse quently studied some years under the best masters in Germany and Italy to perfect her. self in instrumental and vocal music. The piantos, (six in number) are all fine instru- men s. During the past year the accommodations for pup is have been largely increased and many substantial improvements made to add to the comfort and advantages of the stu- dents. Pu ils desiring admission should make imme late application. MERRILL ausmrss BOLIEOE-i STAMFORD, CONN. Bil-OPENS siren. 3n. . A Business Training School for both sexes. Book-keeping. Banking,Penmansnlp, Telegraphy Lhorthand, y _ writing, etc.,thoroughly taught. President may e interviewed‘at the Colic c after Aggigt 25th. Catalogues sent on applicat on. in DANBORY 8: NORWALK R. R. DO. THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company vnll be held at the Passenger Stationpf said Company, in Norwalk, Court, on Thursday, Oct. 30th, 1890. at 3 o’clock p. m., for the election of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may le- gally come before the meeting. The Transfer Books will be closed October 20th and roe-opened October 31st, 1890. F. Sr.JOlIN LOCKWOOD, Preslden Superior advantages are offered to Pupils ' e as t.’ c. E. ROBINSON, Secretary. 2:43 can BE FOUND 7 El. CURTIS 3' 00., 23 MAIN “ST. HEATING STOVES Also a good assortment‘of SECOND HAND STOVES. THE STAMFORD FOUNDRY RANGES, Will Duplex hates. NEW STYLE 0F DECORATED TABLE LAMPS. W. B. HALI8L DD. BRIDGEPORT. Your Business. Superior Goods. - AUTUMN .- NOW Ready for Business. Entrance by tile new doorway—New Dress Goods Room —New Blanket Department—Small Wares, double. former space—20,000 feet of Show Rooms—- Best Lighted Store in New England— Large Read-made Cloak Department—Chairs and Dresses made to order—Mail Order Dep’t. -, enlarged. The "Whole World Wants to Buy the Best. The Best is Our Bid for Our Full and Winter buying has, been done with a; View of Offering you the best qualities at/the best figures. Prices that Surprise, will be found in. eachDepartment and Grade of our Immense New Line of ' Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Dress Geode, Fancy, Goods, NotiOns, &c. Never before have we been able to offer as large and varied as assort- ment of Fresh and Pleasing Styles. Cloak-Room on Second Floor. (Take Elevator.) , . Large Assertment of Seal Cloaks. Fine Sealand Mink Capes. Astrakan and Wool Seal Capes. . Custom Clock Department, Dress Making and, Fur Rooms, on third floor. 103 Prince St.,, Near Broadway. HIP-TOWN : Two blocks west of Grand‘ Central Depot. . 5 \ stores, the latest styles .\ in Fur Capes, Sealakin ' Garments and other . Leading Fashionable . Furs, at lowest wholesale manufacturers’ prices. New Illustratedcatniogno Mailed Pros. 124 West42d t., 1 Curtains, Rugs ‘l that . ' (Take Elevator.) / Ladies’ Cotton Underwear Corsets and 7 'HInfants’ 'Cloaks,in the Old House. (Take Center Stairway.) Art Goods and Uphol- stery,in Basement. - . .. w. 3. BALL de co. Cor. Main and Cannon, Sta” Bridgeport. e *5;- ‘.l" ‘3
Norwalk Chronicler