Norwalk weekly gazette, Wednesday, November 5, 1890 · page 8

 

NORWALK GAZETTE, WigD’N

 

assay, NOVEMBER 45.1890

 

 

The Bridgeport fire department was
called. out to a snrall tlr e W ednesday night.
On the way to the H't'ttt- a large anti hand-
some gray horse which drew the hook and
ladder fell dead. Tire horse weighed OVer
1.650 pounds atrd was one of the best in
the Bridgeport service.

In the course of a newspaper interview
a Hartford wholesale. fruit dealer said that
people irad a Very erroneous idea about
this year’s apple crop. It is not nearly so
bad as has been reported. Especially in
this state and in )lrrssa littsetts had the
crop been trnderestirrmted. He further
said he could go out and buy 5,000 barrels
in Hartford county alone. The farmers
ask $3 a barrel for good fruit, which is
about a dollar higher than last year’s
price. Tire t'rtrp, he (OilCilldCd, is one
third as large as it Was last season, but is
by no means the failure that people think.

Thomas Rooney arid—Robert. Madden,

two masons employed in Sodom, nine

miles from ilanbury, got into an alterca-
tion while intoxicated Sunday. Madden
struck Rooney twice, and the latter in
self defense, landed a terrific blow near
the ear of his opponent. Madden fell to
the ground and expired almost instantly.
His neck was found to be dislocated, but
it is not known whether it is the result of
the blow or the fall. Rooney later gave
himself up. An inquest was held in
Brewsters, Monday. Both men are about
35 and unmarried.

.—

The case of Henry L. Bates vs. the New
England railroad was argued in the Sn—
preme court in Bridgeport Friday. On
the 16111 of February, 1889, Edward H.
Bates, of Danbury, wirile driving overa
crossing of the New York and New Eng-
land railroad in that town was struck and
killed. Henny L. Bales, who was ap-
pointed admistrator of his estate, sued
the company and recovered $2,000 dam-
ages, orr the ground that the engitrecr of
the train did not blow the whistle of the
locomotive. at a distance of 80 rods from
the crossing. The railroad company took
an appeal to the Supreme Court of Errors,
alleging that their engineer blew his
whistle at a distance of 100 rods from the
crossing as required by law, and that if
theyarc at all liable, it is for nominal
damages.

Here are a few little episodes of one day
iii Bridgeport, all of which occurred on
Monday: An Italian named Generoso
Lobierchicro had his leg-cut. off by a train ;
William Brennan, 0 17 years old boy, was
horribly burned by falling against a pair
of hot steel rolls in the drying room of the
paper company’s mill ; John Coughlin fell
from a scaffolding, sprained his leg and
nearly broke'his back; Thomas Thorne
had two fingers cut off in the drop press
in the brass shop; 1’. J. Flynn, engineer
at Eaton, Cole & Burnham’s, ltad his face
knocked into jelly by a valve rod flying
out of position from a rapidly running
engine; Michaelo Mohawk split his fore-
head open by falling against some machin-
ery in a rolling mill; John Wunlung,
Italian employed in a quarry, irad a hand
crushed by a. rock falling on it; several
politicians nailed several more political
lies; more railroad rumors were in the air,
and the villain still pursued her. Great,
pace, that Bridgeport.

Editor Swift, of the Waterbury Herald,
manages to keep his paper well adver-
tised, and has pretty good luck in keeping
himself safe. His latest streak of luck is
thus told by the Standard, of Bridgeport,
in which city the Herald issues a special
edition :—

Saturday morning City Sheriff Barnes
served a temporary injunction upon Evan
Jones, city editor of the Herald, restrain-
ing the paper from publishing any more
articles about Dr. Morrow. The injunc-
tion is returnable to the superior court on
the second Tuesday of December, and is
sigtred by Judge Robinson. Attorney J.
B. Klein is counsel for City Editor Jones,
and Attorney Chamberlain represents Mer-
row. Papers in a civil suit for $50,000
damages were also served upon Mr. Jones,
but this suit will probably be withdrawn,
as City Editor Jones is not the publisher
of the Herald, and further service may be
made upon the editor and publisher.

BEDDING.

A week ago last Sunday, Mr. E. P.
Shaw preached at the Methodist church
in the absence of the pastor, who is on his
vacation in western New York.

Rev. W. J. Jennings visited Rockvilic,
Monday and Tuesday.

'1 hursday, Rev. D. Taylor returned from
his vacation.

Mr. Arthur B. Hill is preparing to build
a new house, barn and carriage house.

Work has been suspended for a few
days at the Putnam Camp Ground.

The Clover Farm Creamery is paying
two and three-quarter cents a quart for
November milk.

Sunday evening there was a union

meeting at the Methodist church. Rev.
D. Taylor preached the sermon.
STATE OF Onto, CITY OF TOLEDO,

Lucas COUNTY, ss

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
CHENEY 8.7 00., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State- aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Harm’s CA’I‘ARRH Cums.
. - FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before rue and subscribed in

my presence, this 6th day of December,

A. I). 1886. '
Va»... A. w. GLEASON,
13:1,} Notary Public.

Hall’s Catarrh Care is taken internally
and acts directlyon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the systetii. Send for testi-
monials. free. '

I l—— .0.—-—-—————

There are litany forms of nervous (le-
bility in men that yield to the use of Car—
ter’s iron Pills. 'l from: who are troubled
with net «(115 weakness, night'sWents, etc.
should try them. ,

 

WESTPORI!

.. Everybody is delightc'dwith the work
of grading on Riverside avenue as far as
it has progressed. If carried thrOugh as
begun that street will, as it should, be the
finest in town. Plain gravel is used.
Those giving the matter thought say a

» heavy roller applied as the gravel is

deposited would be a good thing, and that
one or more top dressings well rolled also
would make the work complete.

The funeral of Miss Sarah Folliett, who
died Thursday, aged 34 years, was held
Sunday from the M. E. church, Sauga-
tuck, Rev. Mr. Mevis ofiiciated. The
burial was in the cemetery at East Nor-
walk.

Rev. Jas. E. Coley, of this plane, rector
of St. Mathew’s church, Wilton, witnessed
the placing in that church last. Saturday
or an elegant altar rail of brass inscribed
as follows: “To the Glory of God and
in loving memory of Mary Sturgcs Daven-
port, who departed this life March 4th,
1884. Presented by Julia A. Davenport,
July, 1890.” The work was executed in a
most satisfactory manner by R. Geissler,
318 East 48th street, New York. The
beautiful gift was used for the first time.
on Sunday, 2d, the services appointed for
All Saints day being in keeping as a sort
of memorial of the occasion.

A committee of three has been chosen
by Memorial church to select and purchase
a suitable appliance for making gas to
light the church. The machine, which
the committee has in view, will cost about
$600 and supply 75 burners.

The Catholic people are talking about
building a parish school, and of erecting
a new and larger church.

The work:Mr. O. 1. Jones is doing in
the front oflhis dwelling, on West avenue,
will rank among the substantial highway
improvements of the town.

Mr. John R. Palmer, who has received
his commission as postmaster, is the thir-
teenth person to hold that position since
the town’s incorporation at the May session
of the legislature in 1835.

Mr. Lloyd Nash has made over 13,009
gallons of cider this fall. He expects to
close for the season November 14th.

Mrs. W. S. Adams has returned from a
visit to Brooklyn, N. Y.

Steam tug Frederick Ives from New
Haven with a tow of light barges, on
Thursday night last, met with winds and
waves so heavy when oflf Caukeens Island
as to make it necessary for her to seek
shelter. Her captain thought of Norwaik,
and, while trying to make the passage
among the islands, struck on Goose Island
bar, head on. A very high tide carried
the steamer well up, and the ebb left her
practically high and dry. Shc remained
there until Monday. Her draft is nine
feet. The barges were taken away by
other tugs. .

Mr. Horace Staples read a paper, Satur-
day, before thc Historical Society at its
regular monthly meeting. It was in part
the story of his recent trip with Rev. B. J.
Relyea to Binghampton, N. Y., during
which he gave pleasing genealogical data
relating to the ancestry of himself and
other well—known people of this place.

The sum of $280.09 was realized by the
harvest festival last week at the M. E.
church in the village. “PAUL.”

______._.+_.___._
150 UTENOR WALK

Mr. Robert McQuhae is driving a span
of mud colored colts that are very active
and make a good show on the road. It is
reported that Robert has a great penchant
for fleet horses.

Messrs. Fred Moulton and Thomas
Cavauaugh spent Sunday in New York
city, and doubtless listened to some of the
revereuds, who admitted that Bourke
Cochrane was a fitting mouthpiece for the
party he represents.

Mr. Hutchinson has about completed
his contract in paving Washington street,

 

and all bands will await further orders for
paving from the new democratic council-
men.

The rum sellers have been outwittcd for
once at least. Learning of the action
taken by the people a week since to pro-
test against licenses being issued in cer-
tain places, we are informed that the
leader and backer of them all hastened to
Bridgeport to hurry tip the commissioners
before any protest should reach them.
Doubtless he was astonished to find a very
strong protest on file and returned home
to report that it was up with them, and
that was a proof of the tact and shrewd-
ness of the ministers, who must have
studied all the requirements of the law
and irad not been caught sleeping over
the matter.

H. H. Bcldcn, Esq., of Westport, deliv-
ered his interesting and profitable address
on “Men for the Times” to a large and
attentive audience at the meeting of the
Union Gospel Temperance Association, in
Grand Army Hall, Sunday afternoon. His
reference to men of the bible, of the last

generation and of the present was truly
eloquent, as was also his plea for all to
strive to do good. He proved conclusively
that. it was the duty of all temperance
advocates to labor for the same object.
because intemperance is the great mis-
fortune of man, and must be remedied by
his own act and consent. Statute law
will never do it.
~ ———»————4 ,>_.___ -—-«
Advice to Mothers . .

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain of'cntting teeth? It' so send at once
and gets. bottle of Mrs. -Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup for Childrc'n Teething. Its value is
calculable. It will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. It cures dysen-
tery and diarrhoea. regulates the atom ach and
bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s

pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of
some of the oldest and best female nurses
and physicans in the United States, and is for
sale by all drnggists throughout the world.
Price ‘25 cents a bottle. 1v52

 

Soothing Syrup for Childrcrr Teething is.

On:- number: Hitter.

John H. Kane, of the Evening Post, was
married to Miss Fannie S. ClanCey, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs-Thomas Clancey, on
Thursday evening, at St. Augustine par.
sonage, Rev. Father Clemens officiated.

Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Barnum arrived
home from the west on Wednesday night.
Mr, Barnum thinks highly of Denver, and
its climate ’

The Bridgeport orphan asylum held
their annual reception on Thursday after-
noon. A largc number of friends of the
little ones were in attendance. The chil—
dren were all nicely dressed for the oc-
casion, and the exercises were very pleas-
ing and entertaining. The Rev. Dr.
Garner McNeille: and Rev. Mr. Davenport
spoke to the children in a very happy
manner, and gave the manager, Mrs. Mary
D. Wells, credit for her loving care over
these children. She has been more ofa
mother than a matron to them. The
singing of the children was very fine.

A wedding took place at the church of
the Redeemer, on Thursday evening,
where Miss Rosalinc Fletcher, daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Benj. Fletcher, president
of the Bridgeport Forge CO., was married
to Mr. Oliver C. Coles, of this city. Rev.
L. D. Fisher, pastor of the church, oili-
ciated.

The marriage of Miss E. Johnson, of St.
Davis, Ontario, and Morris F. Peterson,
of this city, took place at the Swedish
Lutherran church on Park avenue, on
Thursday afternoon. Their bridal trip
will include a visit to the home of the
bride, in Ontario. They will return and
reside on Fair-field avenue, this city.

Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Nellie C. Beardsley. (laughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beardsley,'and Mr.
George S. Harral, to take place Wednes-
day evening, Nov. 12, at 6:30 o’clock, at
the First Presbyterian church.

Mrs. Wm. B. Hincks, who died at St.
Ciego, Cal, on Oct. 24th, was buried at
that place on Saturday last.

The Rev. Dr. Jackson, of Richmond,
Va., who had received a unanimous call
to St. John’s church, this city, was, last
Wednesday, elected assistant Bishop of
Alabama, and it is not decided whether
he will accept the latter appointment, Or
the call to St. Johns. He made sucha
favorable impression while here that St.
John’s people are very anxious over the
matter. _
=‘By special request, Rev. II. C. Hovey,
preached in Park Street church yesterday,
to a large congregation. Dr.‘ Hovcy rc-
signed the pastorate of this church in July
last.

Rev. Mr. Gow preached to the firemen
Of this city at the East Washington avenue
Baptist church, last evening. He gave
the firemen some excellent advice in Godly
living, and to be ready for duty when
called. -

Rev. Louis N. Booth, rector of Trinity
church, preaced a sermon last evening,
on “The first five minutes after death‘jin
the present state Of the dead.” He said:
“The first five minutes after death the
soul is conscious and the evil actions of
life come tip before it. It is like a drown-
ing man, etc.” The sermon ' is spoken of
as being a very able production, and the
audience listened attentively to the words
which fell from the speaker’s lips. Mr.
Booth urged everyone present to prepare
for death,as after death there was no
Opportunity for repentance. w. G. 1..

Bridgeport, Coun.. Nov. 3d, 1890.

———<o
List of Patents.

List of Patents issued front the U. 8. Patent
Office, Tuesday, Oct. 281b, 1890, for the State
of Connecticut, furnished as from the office of
Earle & Seymour, Solicrtors of Patents, 868
Chapel Street. New Haven, Corrn.

C. F. Allen, Woodbury, and J. E. Doolittle,
Bridgeport, corset clasp. .

B. L. Bailey. Danielsonvillo, drawing mech-
anism for spinning machine.

E. F. Barnes, New Haven, touching machine.

T. A. Blake. New Haven, ore crusher.

G. H. Blakesley, assignor to Blakealey Nov-
elty 00., Bristol, elastic circle. ‘

L. Briggs, Glasgow, stamp safe.

8. P. Cooley, New Britain. attaching knobs
to their shanks.

L. B. Curtis, Southport, assignor to Curtis 6:
Curtis, Bridge ort, pine and belt threading
attachment for athca.

b F. G. Fowler, Bridgeport, vulcanizing rub-
er.

C. I. Hague, New Haven, friction clutch.

H. W. Lyon. and Lillingston, Bridgeport,
Lillingaion assignor to Lyon, making button
hole strips

F. W. Ostrorn, Bridgeport, device for attach-
ing soap cakes to chaina.

F. H. Richards. Hartford, assignor to Ameri-
can Btztton Fastener Co., New Britain, button
setting instrument.

A. C. Sanford, assignor 2-3 to G. W. Sanford
and T. A. Gatsel. Thomaston. clock bell.

D. L. Smith, Waterbury. buckle.

DESIGNS.

G. S. Pearson, Waterbury, assignor to Tuck-

er Mfg. Co., Water-ville, drawer pull handle.

 

————-—<—o—>———-

Dera ngcment of the liver. with c0nsti

pation, injures the complexion, induce

pimples, sallow skin. Remove the cause

by using Carter’s Little Livor' Pills. One a
dose. Try them.

 

 

 

 

POWIEB

Absolutely Pure.

A cream of tartar baking powder. Hi
est of all in leaveing strength.—U. S. Gov.
cumcnt Report. Aug. 1’7, 1889.

 

A Useful Prosentin every package Savena;

 

be best Washing Powder. So‘d by grocers.

 

NZWCANAAIV. ' .

Mr. L. M.,Monroe, Jr., spent a portion
of last week in New Britain visiting with
his sister, Mrs. Humasou. . '
Next. Wednesday evening the Ariel
Thomas Combination of Boston, which is
a quartette of ladies and an elocutionist,
Mr. John Thomas, will give an entertain
ment in Raymond’s Hall under the auspi-
ces of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Congrega—
tional church. This company which is
under the direction of the Redpath Lyceum
Bureau is said to be one of the finest in
the country. The date secured by New
Canaan is the only date the company had
left for this season, The press notices
and reports of their entertainments else-
where give promise of the best musical
treat we have ever enjoyed in this town.
Tire ball will probably be crowded.

The republican caucus last week nomi-
nated Senator B. P. Mead for the state
senate from this district, thereby showrng
its wisdom. Mr. Mead has represented
this town more than once in the lower
house, and always with honor to his con-
stituents and credit to himself. He was
in the senate last session and therefore has
experience in the duties which he lras been
invited for the second time to assume. He
is one of our most active business men
and extremely popular where he is best
known.

Mr. Andrew Jones our ever amiable
town clerk, who went to the assembly at.
the last sesSion,has received the republican
nomination for a second term. His op-
ponent is first selectman S. H. Raymond,
a thorough business man and highly rc-
'spected citizen. .

Rev. J. A. Biddle of South Norwalk
exchanged pulpits with Mr. Hopkins on
the 26th ult. Ilis sermon was a close
analysis of the historic basis of church
government. Tire discourse gave cvi-
dencc of an extensive acquaintance with
his subject, and his constructive ability in
using and condensing a great quantity of
material was very marked. Mr. Biddle
believes in Congregationalism, thoroughly.
He considers it to be in harmony with our
system of political government. He criti—
cised, some thought, with severity, the
views held by other denominations, but he
was listened to with the closest attention
throughout.

A “Festal Tree,” was the title of an , en-
tertainment held by the Baptist church in
Raymond’s Hall last Thursday evening.
It pleased everybody and brought sixty
dollars to the treasury.

At nine o,clock last Saturday morning,
the first glass of licensed intoxicating li-
quor went down the throat of some ct-
naanite. it is said that some who voted
for license because they thought it would
bring a good deal of money into the town
treasury, are now sorry for their action.
They thought the fee was three hundred
dollars, but it is only one hundred, because
we have less than three thousand popula-
tion.

The last census pretended to show a
gain in the population of this town of only
26in the last decade. All the same this
year we made over sixty new voters.

The odor of property owners on Rail
Road avenrrc to come to terms with the
town on land which they own that is now
used as a sidewalk has not been accepted.

Mr. Hallam of Stamford in a very inter-
esting way explained the Holt method
which he uses in his singing classes before
a large audience at the Congregational
church, last Friday evenino. Mr. Hallam
has sixty classes in singing every week,
and is evidently a master of his profession.
His services will probably be secured as a
class is now being formed. Between
fifteen and twenty irave already signified
their willingness to join.

Rev. F. E. Hopkins will preach in the
Central Presbyterian church in Newark,
next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Durrnmg of South
Nor-walk will occupy Mr. Hopkins pulpit.

Bussing's show at Raymond’s Hall last
Friday evening was another fake. If the
management keeps on renting the hall to
such shows, New Canaan will win a repu-
tation like that of some of the towns in
Arkansas.

A Running Sore Leg.

 

 

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JOHN THIEL, 117 E. 88th St., New York.

 
 
 

 

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RE-OPENS AT HILLSIDE, NORWALK,

THURSDAY, 001‘. 2d, 1890.

 

wide, at $1.00.

Wide. $1.25.

THE

D. M. READ 00.,

BRIDGEPon-r,

DRESSGOODS

FOR TAILOR-MADE c-oWNs.

Camels’ Hair Suitings, a. good value
at 500. and an extra quality for 850.

Knickerbocker Suitings. 54 inches

Storm Sergcs, 52 inches Wide at $1

Stripe and Check Serges, 52 inches

Ladics’ Cloth of a. fine grade at 750.
Broad Cloths from $1 to $2.50.

All these goods are especially
adapted to trilor-madc gowns and in
connection with them 'we show a.
large selection 01 "ROUGH EFFECTS,
PLAIDS and PLAIN FABRICS.

THE D. M. HEAD COMPANY.

Main St, Fairfield Ave. & Gannon St,
ONE BLOCK FROM R. R. STATIO ,:

BRIDGEPORT.

 

, Higgins’ German Laundry Strap ‘
is THE BEST.

Send or Mail to our othco,corner Park and Clinton aves.. or P.0. box 55.8rooka
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HO'USATONIC RAILROAD.

Danburi/ and Normal/c Division.

CORRECTED T0 JUNE 11TH, 1890.
PASSENGER TRAINS

SOUTH.

Lv.NorWa|k Lv.So.Norwalk,Ar. Wilson Poln
6023.111. 6103.111.
732a.m. 756 “ 803 ‘-

817 “ 827 “ S35 “

1003 “ 1013 “ 1020 “

101p.m. 110p.m 117p.m.

09 H. 20 “ 429 ‘-

614 “ Mixed 622 “de.t'30 “ ‘

800 “ 805 “ 815 “ Mixed

947 “ 1030 “ 1040 H
Korea-H.

Lv.w1lson_Point LV.So.Norwa|k, Ar.Norwalk
, a. m. ’, _

.625 “ 635'“ 6418' ‘1‘11

845 “ 918 “ 923 u

1200 “ 1213 “ 1213 u

15 p.m 210 .m 216 .
400 “ 517p“ ”2pr1.
645. “ 655 “

6 626 " 633

'1010‘ 10 25 “ 1032

.W. H. STnvansON Vice-Pres. and Gen’l
F. C. Puma. Supe’rintendent. _ Manager

 

A. W. Peanut. General Passenger Agent.

 

 

New York, New Haven &

Hartford Railroad.

NOVEMBER 2d.1890-
nnw Your: nrvrslox.

Trains leave South. Norwalk as follows:—

For New York—Accommodation trains at:
6.55, 8.30, 9.36, a. m., 1. '. 2.54,' 5.07,
to Stamford only) 5.50, 6.44, 8.11, 10.23, p. m. Ex-
press. trains at 6.16 (except Mondays), 5.46,
6.20,(iocal), 7.23 (local), 7.55 (local) 18.26 (local)

9.03 (Springfield local), 10.11, 11.37 a. m.; 12.45,,

2.20.4.20, 5.20. 6.20. 7.51, (daily except Sunday
p. in. For Washington via. Harlem River, 1.0%
a. m. (daily.)

Sundays.—Accommodation, 9.15 a. m.; 6.14
(local express), 7.23, 9.28 p. m. Express. 5.16 and
5.46 a. m. > , - - -

For New. Haven and the Ease—Accommo-
dation trains at; 6.10, 7.38. 8.50, 10.42 a. m., 1.42,
(3,41 and 5.15 p. m. to Bridgeport,)'4.25,
and 7.23, 8.41. 9.41, 11.07 p. m. Express trains a.
9.16, a. m. 12.09.10! (local) 2.07, 3.06, 5.08 (Hanga-
tnck Express) 7.15, p. in. (Springfield local), . 12.25
a. m. (Boston Express) 1.18 agm. (Boston express»
“niuanfsagsfi—Aficggmodaligion, 37.38, -‘ 9.12 a. m,

. . ess .25and1.1332m.
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