Norwalk weekly gazette, Wednesday, November 12, 1890 · page 8

 

 

nnsnav, NOVEMBER 12, 1.890

 

 

NOR WALK GAZETTE: WET).

 

Our Bridgeport Letter- '

A new schooner lu_l-e named after our
worthy 'and renowned ttwrrsman, P. T.
Barnum, will be launched from the ship
yard of A. J. Peirdsley & Son, in the East
End, during the present month. The
vessel is of about 700 tons capacity, and is
built in the best possible manner. '

Rev. Dr. W. V. Garner, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, with his son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A H. Lester, and
some friends from South Norwalk, is travel-
ing in the south, to be absent about six

weeks.
Mr. J. L. llarlen. died at 8 o’clock this

morning at his late residence, 572 Fairfield
avenue. Mr. Harlem has been suffering
from a tumor of a cancerous nature in his
left side for nearly two years. He was for-
merly a resident of Norwalk, and moved to
this city about ten years ago. From that
time until he was taken ill, he carried on
the merchant tailoring business. corner of
State and Main streets. He was active in
Christian work and was instrumental in the
founding of the West End Congregational
church, Howard avenue. lie was at one
time superintendent of the Sunday school,
and, at the time of his death, was one of
the deacons of the church. He leaves a
wife and one daughter to mmrn his loss.
He had been quite prosperous in businesss
in this city and leaves his family in com-
fortable circumstances. The funeral will
take place on Thursday afternoon, at 2:30
o’clock, from his late residence. Inter-
ment in Bethe], Conn.

Mr. Martin Cowles. of the firm of Knapp
8.3 Cowles, this city, was married to Miss
Mary E. Manwaring, of East Lyme. Rev.
Dr. Johnson, of New London, performed
the marriage ceremony. They will reside
in this city.

The Fisk Jubilee Singers gave a concert
in the North church, last Monday evening,
and the church was crowded by an appreci-
ative audience. The selections were mostly
hymns of a sacred character and their sing-
ing was very sweet. Rev. Mr. Shelton, of
Birmingham, agent of the American Mis-
sionary Society, made a short address in
behalf of the Fisk University, with which
these singers are connected. Some of the
members of this band of singers gave some
interesting and thrilling accounts of the
hardships and difficulties that they suffered
to get their education.

A handsome and complimentary offer
has been extended to Mr. Julian II. Ster-
'ling. of this city, by the New York World
to join the staff of the editorial department.
Mr. Sterling has been the correspondent of
that paper in this city for a number Ofyears.

‘ The above offer proves that Mr. Sterling is
looked upon as an able writer.

William Mooney, father of the late City
Clerk Mooney and William J. Mooney, of
the Farmer’s staff of reporters, died of heart
disease, on Friday last, at his residence on
Calhoun avenue, aged 60 years.

Hon. W. D. Bishop stated before the
railroad commissioners on Wednesday last
that surveys had been made with the view
of building an elevated road through Bridge-
port, with a new depot included, to cost
$1,500,000. This will do away with all
the grade crossings. He stated that the
amount the road intended to spend on these
improvements was greater than the capital
stock of the Housatonic road, and much
greater than the capital stock Of the N auga-
tuck road. Vice President and General
Manager Stevenson apptared before the
commissioners in reference to erecting gates
attire North aVenue crossing. He said he
was ready to erect gates and fence the tracks
if the commissioners so ordered.

Conductor King, of the Consolidated road,
fell through a manhole on Main street, on
Saturday night, and was severely injured.

Mrs. Nancy S. Bulkeley, widow of the
late Dr. Sturgcs B. Bulkeley, was found
dead in her room early "Sunday morning.
She was 58 years of age and died from heart
failure.

Rev. Dr. Noble, of Nor-walk, preached
yesterday in the South church, this city,
morning and evening. The subject of the
morning sermon was “The Humanity of
Christ.” His subject for the evening was
“The Battle of Life.” Dr. Noble was lis—
tened tO both morning and evening by large
and appreciaiive audiences, and he made a
very favorable impression upon his con—
gregations by his able and eloquent sermons
and serious and devout manner.

Rev. Dr. II. M. Jackson, of Richmond,

a., has declined the call to St. John’s
church, this city, and accepted the call to
the Bishopric of Alabama. The following
beautiful letter written to Mr. D. W. Kis-
sam, junior warden of the church :

RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 4, 1990.

MY DEAR MR. Kissauz—Until last
Thursday I confidently expected to make my
future home in Bridgeport. The neame
this election to the Assistant Bishopric of
Alabama. I had before heard some rumor
that I was thought of in that connection,
but I did not regard it as a probable contin-
gency, indeed I did not regard it at all. Still
came and just at a time when I was begin-
ning to look forward to my life in Bridge-
port with pleasurable anticipations. I had
met many of your people and had cordially
liked all I met. I had estimated the
resources of your church life, and I had
forecast the nature of' your church work,and
I was wel‘_ satisfied to give you the middle
term of my life which in fact was my best.
But I do wish I could express the pain with
which I must tell you that I deem it my
duty to obey this call of the ct urch, which

I love in every fibre of my being; a call so
imperative that I can do nothing but bow
my head in acquiescence and say, "Here
an I.” So therefore, I must ask you .
warden to convey to the vestry the intelli"
gence that I must decline the call with
which they have honored me, I beg you

0 think kindly of me and believe that I

would not inflict upon you even the slight-
est disappointment without pain, nor ex-
woept upon the sternest compulsion.
Very truly yours,
B. M. JACKSON.
Bri lgeport, Nov. 10, 1890. w. G. L.

 

AUseful Presentin every package Sevens;
the best Washing Po vder. Sold by grocers.

NE‘WC'ANAAM ‘

Election passed off quietly. Thorough
work was done by all parties. The repub-
lican majority, although nominal, was grati-
fying after the defeat of its ticket for town
Oflicers a few weeks ago. Indeed, since re-
ceiving reports of the tidal wave of demo-
cratic victory which has swept over the
country, the republican rooster of New
Canaan has a very animated strut. He
needs neither an Overcoat nor an umbrella,
for he don’t feel the cold nor fear snow
storms, but perched on the roof of head-
quarters he crows “We’re all right! ”

Judge Pickett Of New Haven addressed a.
republican mass meeting in Raymond’s Hall
the evening before election. He replied to

Mr. DeForest’s speech of the previous Sat-
urday. He Was not as sarcastic as DeFOrest,
but more argumentative and dry. DeForest
was more of a success with those who laugh,
but Pickett with those who think.

Senator B. l’. Mead will again represent
this district in the senate at. Hartford, hav-
ing defeated the democratic catdidate from
Ridgefield by more than two hundred votes.
Andrew Jones, for the second time will rep-
resent this town on the republican side of
the general assembly. He defeated the
democratic nominee by sixteen votes.

The prohibitiOn ballot had the word
“For” prefixed to the title of the office for
which the candidates were running. On
this account it was said it would be thrown
out, but we have heard no more of this kind
of talk since the wounds of defeat have be-
gun to heal. The prohibition nominees in
this town were excellent men, and very self
sacrificing, but it has become clear that
nothing can be done in this way, and we
hope to see our friends, with whose object we
sympathize, devise some method before
another election that will command the con-
fidence and enlist the respect of as sincere
temperance men'as themselves.

Twenty-six drunks disgraced themselves
and the town the first day license went into
effect here. These were the first fruits of
the campaign lie that “there is as much
drunkenness under no license as with li-
cense.” If only some who voted to make
these poor unfortunates, could suffer them-
selves, or their families could be made to
suffer what these weak individuals and their
families will have to endure, judgment
would be brought a little .nearer where it
belongs. But wait! “The, mills of the
God s” &c.

Union Thanksgiving day services will be
held in the Baptist church, Thankso'iving
day morning, the Congregational, Baptist V
and Methodist churches uniting. Rev. H.
S. Kidd. pastor of the Baptist church will
preach the sermon.

Mr. Hallam of Stamford will begin giving
lessons in singing to a class of over thirty
ladies and gentlemen, in the chapel of the
Congregational church, Friday evening.
The new plate glass windows in the stores
in front Of' the Opera House, add greatly to
the attractiveness of this splendid new en-
terprise. The walls are now being put on
in the auditorium, and the whole structure
approaches completion. Next to H. B.
Rogers & Co’s. factory, it is the largest
building in town, and if all of its. seating
capacity is used,one—third of the entire popu-
lation of the town will have to turn out. It
is our Jumbo, but the man who owns him,
rides on top.

The Consolidated road has erected a new
wooden bridge at Talmadge Hill crossing

The span being lengthened, there is a gain
in the width of the highwaybeneath.

On Wednesday last, the hotel bar room
had to he closed owing to the fact that. :

number of men who had drank to excess
made themselves obnoxious to theyproprie-
tor. In New York, where the rum traffic is
carried on to perfection, hotels and gin-mill:
employ “bouncers.” These are professional
pugilists, and if any customer nets fightintE

drunk he is thrown into the street. In vot

ing for license, New Canaan voted for this

also ; let us have all the improvements

Don’t close the bar rooms. Kick the ine—

briates into the street. Knock out their

eyes. Knock out their teeth, bruise their.
generally. You have paid $100 for the
privilege. '

And now along the furrows of the com--
field,' dotting the pages of nature, we set

those golden periods of harvest, those mel

low promises of pie, the pumpkin.

Mr. Andrem, one of our highly esteemed
summer residents, improved a portion 0

his vacation by using his Kodak on the
superb scenery Of our suburbs. He has
favored our editor with a COlleetion of views,
giving a glimpse of the Congregational
church through the elms, cemetery lake and
one of the avenues looking west in the ceme-
tcry, also a very beautiful photograph of the
ice pond from the bridge, the play ground
of the public school showing scholars ai
recess and a field of wild carrots back of the
Methodist church. The views show that
Mr. Andreni has a true artistic sense in’
selecting situations for his camera, and in
the development of his pictures he has

shown rare skill.
... _———..._<->__. .....

Advice to Mothers.
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a. sick child suffering and crying
with pain of‘ cutting teeth? It so send at once
and gets bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is
ncalculablo. It will relieve the poor little suf-
term-immediately. Dependu on it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. 1: cures dysen-
tery and diarrhoea. regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and

Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is
pleasant to the taste, and is the rescription of
some of the oldest and best emale nurses
and physicans in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price 25 cents a bottle. ’ 1y52

— ——-————-< o >————- —-

Why don’t you try Carter‘s Little Liver
Pills? They area positive cure for sick
headache, and all the ills produced by
disordered liver. Only one pill a dose.

In every town where Savena is introduced the
sale is larger than all other waslnngcompounds.~

 

energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’sJ

‘ ' “ WILTON:
The Zion’s Hill Church Society has pur-
chased the J. C. Meyers homestead, which

will be used as u' parsonage.
The D. & J. Lockwood wire mill has.
been sold by the receiver and will be used
as a hair manufacturing establishment.

Mrs. M. D.,-Clark and Miss Sarah s.‘
Clarke have gone to Lakewood, N. J .,
where they will spend the winter months.

The suit of D. H. Van Hoosear & Son ’03.
the town is still pending in the court of
common pleas.

Our new crop of justices will have from
now until March 1st in which to order their
ermine jackets.

Judge Davenport is having his barn and
otherbuildings garnished with red paint.
Dr. Tomasso Lounsbury is applying the
pigments.

Speaker Reed is said to have a. hard
cold. The rest of us Republicans have
the sympathetic chill, but we beg not to
have it mentioned—Pleas.

— - .__,-.__‘->______ _

Sensaitivo"Siniswneevés.

The sensitiveness Of Sims Reeves, the
world famed tenor, is well known among
those who are intimately acquainted with
him. He cannot bear the slightest noise
while he is singing, and it is not unusual
for him to stop abruptly in the middle of a
song if his audience does not. maintain a
rigid silence.

He was singing at a concert in the Ryde
Town hall, and when in the midst of the
most affecting part of that old favorite
“Tom Bowling,” the clock in the tower
commenced to chime the hour. The bell
and the magnificent Steinway grand piano
were horribly out of harmony, and Sims
Reeves completely .gave it up. He waited
until the clock had finished striking ten,
and then repeated the verse in a. manner
which amply repaid his hearers for the in-
terruption—London Tit-Bits.

lien t's' 111‘ runs:

The number of private hotels and resi-
dential premises in Paris of a rental of
over $5,000 a. year is surprisingly small con-
sidering Paris’ reputation for wealth.
There are 81,291 houses, divided into 1,141.-
955 tenancies, of which 28,150 are work-
shops and manufactories, 303,328 are shops
and places of business, and 810,463 are ap-
partements or “hotels” for habitation.
Half of these appartements do not bring in .
a higher rental than 860 per unnum. That
is the average sum which a. workman will
have to pay for two diminutive rooms on
the fifth, sixth, or seventh story of a
crowded tenement.

Of flats ranging in rent from $.20 to $300
a year there are 32,947; from $300 to $800
rental, 30,775; from $800 to $2,000 rental,
12,222; from $2,000 to $4,000 a. year, 1,980;
while of inhabited houses with a. rental of
over $4,000 there are only 470. Shop rents
in the busy parts of the town are dear.

Large blocks of buildings belong, not to
private individuals, but to insurance com-
panies and banking establishments, who
charge what they like, and do not; care
much whether a. shop or an appartement
stands on their books empty for a time be-
cause an applicant refuses to pay an ex-
cessive rent, feeling sure that soon they
will be able to extort their own terms. It
is estimated that the gross rental of Paris
reaches the total of $150,000,000 a year,
while the value of the whole of the prop
erty in the French capital, dwelling
houses, shops and manufactories, is put
down at $2,200,000,000. There are nearly
49,000 places of business or flats vacant.—
Paris Letter.

 

A Difference in Salaries.

Dry goods houses are noted for paying
lOw wages to their clerks because the sup-
ply of clerks is so abundant. In somc'of
the smaller stores the pay runs as low as
$3 a week. But; the buyer on whose judg-
ment the sale of next year’s fabrics depends
gets half as much as the president of the
United States. The smallest. and some of
the largest salaries are paid in the dry
goods business,

How does the buyer for the house distin-
guish in advance what the fashion for next
year is to be? p '

All, that is where it requires a wide
awake man. He must watch the growing
tendencies among the firm’s richest and
most fashionable customers at; home and
abroad. What-ever has become popular
with them will make its way among the
masses; and this tide the house must catch
and swim along with its—Interview in
New York Star.

Doctoring Trees.

Do not hunt; for borers at; all, but; just
doctor them a. little. Make a. mixture of
about one quart of wood ashes to a pail of
water and stir it; well. Next make a ridge
of earth around the tree a. few inches from
it, and high enough so that when you pour
your mixture into the circle it will run
into the holes and kill the worms. It. is
sure death to them and costs less than one
cent a tree.

You may have to do it twice the first
year, but after that a. very little care will
keep your trees free from them. If you
have no wood ashes use a. thin whitewash
of lime in its place. If you have a. large
number of trees you can use strips of zinc
or sheet iron about four or five inches Wide
and long enough to put: about the tree in

lace of the circle of earth—New York
ournal.

 

Politeness in a Street Car.

Mr. Charles N. Richards. a clerk at; the
Capitol, tells about a trip hemade in an
avenue car. He says he got into the car at
the Capitol and every seat; was occupied.
He sat on the lap Of a good natured and
accommodating friend, and after the car
passed the foot of the bill a. heavy weight
colored woman entered. No one ofiered
her a seat until Richards arose and said,
as was his usual practice. “Take this seat,
madam.” He had forgotten that he was
not sitting on one of the car seats. His
sitting friend objected to the proposed
transfer, but, rising with alucrity, offered
his seat. She accepted it promptly.—
W'ashington Star.

 

To Remove Paint Odors.

The smell of paint may be taken away
by closing up the room and setting in the
center of it a pan of lighted charcoal on
which have been thrown some juniper ber-
ries. Leave this in the .room for a day and
a night, when the smell of the paint will
be gone. Some persons prefer a pail of wa
ter in which a handful of hay is soaking.
This is also efiectual in removing the odor
of tobacco smoke from a room—New York
Telegram.

 

The valuable service rendered by carrier
pigeons during the siege of Paris awak-
ened the French to their value as messen-
gers during the time of war. Fewer pig-

amusement than in almost any other En-
reeen assem-

 

cons are kept in France either for profit; or .

'A LITTLE BABY’S son
AND some covrii‘iifwrrn scans. A

'WONDERFULLY RAPID CURE BY THE
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I was then adv sed to try the Cutlcura. Reme-
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Hogansburgh,_N. 1.

ITCHING AND BURNING SKIN.

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Broad Brook, Conn.

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Ask, Have you seen our Good-
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A. H. HOYT & SON.

37 WALL ST., NORWALK.

To Inventors.

6E0. it. BYINGTON,

OFFICE :

3m45

 

Cor. louisiana Ave. and lth St.
Washington, D. 0.,

cl lves his PersonalAttentlon to Procurlng

Patents for inventions

An exilertence of nearly ten years tn the Patch
Utllce has given him a. perfect familiarity with
every classification of invention and the pat tlcu;ar
EXAMINERS AND BUREAUS, to which each
and every lnventlon is referred. He has a con.-
plete familiarity with the Rules of Practice
the Records Models, &c., &c.. &c., and
every detail of the office. and GIVES HIS PER-
SONAL ATTENTION to the interests of his
Clients. Being on the ground, and Visiting the
Patent Office daily, he can serve Inventors
securing tlielr Letters Patent far more advanta
geously than Solicitors who do not reside in
Washington.

Searches and Rejected
Applications

A Specialty. To all those whose appllcatlon-
have been rejected. he will make an examination
and report on the same gratuitously. Prelimin—
ary examination or the Patent Office Records,
prior to an application for a patent, will 1) made
foravery small charge, and advice or informa‘
tion in regard to patents will be glvenln ful-
detail in acircular which will be mailed free of
charge to every applicant. He has special
facilitiesalso for

Procuring Patents in Foreign
Countries

He refers to any officer of the Patent Olllce, and
othe many Connecticut Inventors for whom he
a done business and taken out Lnrrnns Purim-r

BUILDING LOTS

ON INSTALLMENT I’LAN.)

FOR SALE

On Wilton Aoenue
. APPLY TO
Gen. CHAS. OLMSTEAD,
0R
GAZETTE OFFICE.

 

 

Norwallr ~z~ Gazette
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.

Wedding Cards, Posters.
Vlsltlng Cards. Handbllls.
Buslness Cards, Programm es.
Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers,
Ball Cards. Blllheads.
Statements, Clrculnrs,
Tag Cards, Receipts

Town and Probate Records, Letter Headings
Books and Pamphlets. Note Headings,
Hotel Registers. - Milk Tlckets‘
Prlnted 1n the Neatest Styles and at. the Lowest
Reel.

 

’ For GIRLS no

MHhMEAU'SSEHUUh

Yflllllt} LADIES.

RE-oPENs- AT HILLSJDE, NOR WALK,

rnuuslnr, oor. 2d, 1890. '

 

Wide, at $1.00.

Wlile .

THE.

oil. READ oo,

BRIDGEPORT,

DRESS oooos ‘ 

FOR TAILOR-MADE GOWN S.

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

Knickerbocker Suitings. 54 inches

Storm Serges, 52 inches Wide at $1

Stripe and Check Serges, 52 inches

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

All these gOods are especially
adapted to tailor-made gowns and in
connection with them we show a
large selection of ROUGH EFFECTS,
PLAIDS and PLAIN FABRICS.

ill I]. M. HEAD COMPANY.

Main St, Fairfield Ave. & Cannon St.,

ONE BLOCK FRGM R. R. STATIO ,:

BRIDGEPORT.

 

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HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.

Danbury and Norwalk..Dioiaion.
connnc'rnn T0 was 11111.1890.
PASSENGER ruuxs

Dov-r11. p
U. Norwalk Lv .80. Norwalk,Ar. Wilson Poll
5028.1‘ll. 510mm.
1323.111. 755 “ ’803 “
317 u 827 “ 835 “
10 03 .. 10 18 “ 10 20 u ,
101 p. m. 110 p.1n. 117p. m.
‘ 09 u ~ 0 ‘ 29 u
o 14 “ Mixed 5 28 “ Mn]. 6 30 “ Mixed
s 00 u s 05 “ s 15 ..
94': fl 1030 n — 104° ..
NORTH.
“mason Point lv.So. Nowallt, Ar. "mall:
I. a- mo 3. m.
625 “ 635 " 541 u
845 “ 918 “ 923 u
I! 15% “ 1: i: “ 13 18 “
1 . in. . m. 2 15 . .
400p“ 511 p“ 522p!!!“
6 45 “ 6 55 “ .
6 . 6 26 “ 6 88
10 10 10 25 “ 10 88

W. H. Srnvnnsoit Vice-Pres. and can’t Man
F. 0. Penn. Supei'lntcndent. 88¢!

 

A. W. PIRBIN, General Passenger Agent.

 

 

New York. NewHaven a.

Hartford Railroad.

NOVEMBER 2d, 1890.

NE‘V YORK DIVIS‘ON.

Trains leave South Norw'alk as follows:-

For New Yuma—Accommodation train I
55, 8.30, 9.35. s. , In. 1.08. (8.54, :41";
to Stamford only) 5.50.6.4 . an, 10.93, p. m. Ex:
press~ trains at 5.15 (except Mondays) 5 46
annual), ms pom), 1:55 (100303.25 lioc'at)"
mos/(Springfield ocap. 10.11, 11.37 a. m.; 12.45'
tea-a. “streamer ....,,......,;.
mtg-(dglly-l‘ nrlem lver. 1. 2
.. .yu—Aocommodotlon, 9.15 a. run; 6.14
92:331. apron: 7.23, 9.88 p_. to. Express. 5.16 and
For W won all —
datlon tralns at 5.10.7.88.§..5I1,n1r4t§ nAfiofixgg.
(sat and 5.15 p. m. tonnage m 4.25 ’ 6'21?
and 1.93. 8.41. ,9.4t.11.01p.m. p’ress tr'atns's.
9.16, a. m. 12.00.1471 (local) 2.07, 8.05, 5.08
“le EXPl'eSS).7-15o.P-m. (Sprlnglleldl ) 18.25
a. m. (Boston Express) 1.13 can. Boston exiiress')
Sunduyl.—Acoommodutlon 1.38, 9.12 I. iii
and 6.48 p. 111. Express 12.15am 1.18 o. In. ’
L‘UCIUS TU'l'l‘ . Gondlsnuger.
. c. '1‘. HEMPSTEAD.Gon. run. A 31..

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