Norwalk weekly gazette, Saturday, March 21, 1891 · page 8

 

 

 

 

 

 

l VESTPOR T.

At a meeting of the parish of the
Holy. Trinity, this week, it was voted to
extend a call to Rev. Mr. McKenzie, of
New Windsor, N. Y. The vote stood
18 in favor to 7 against, and 110w the
minority claim that there was sharp
practice in the way the meeting was
conducted by the friends of Mr. Mc-
Kenzie. This argues well for the fu-
ture. '

Mr. E. N. Sipperly has just complet-
ed a well on the premises of Mr. E. H.
Nash on River street, and is now em-
ployed in driving one for the cottage
Mr. Nash is erecting on State street.

T e correspondent of the Bridgeport
Post is out a number of cigars in back-
ing his opinion that the roof of the new
depot was not to' be erected.

Mrs. Eliza Jones is visiting friends
in New York.

A large quantity of new machinery
for the paper factory will arrive next
week, and as soon as it can be put in
position work will be commenced.

We are informed that there are
several parties who would purchase
building lots and erect dwellings upon
them if the lots could be obtained
within a reasonable distance from‘ the
village.

Mr. Frederick Bedford of - Greens
Farms is building a large addition to
his barn. Builder Quinlan is doing the
work.

Mrs. George J ellifl'e is visiting friends
in New York and Brooklyn.

The Young People’s Circle of the
Methodist church met with Miss Emma
Still at the parsonage on Tuesday
evening.

Miss Frankie Bennett is
friends in Waterbury.

The town meeting held on Wednes-
day afternoon to rescind the action of
the preceding meeting appropriating
$3,500 for the purpose of improving the
eastern end of the turnpike, not only
ratified the action but made an ad-
ditional appropriation of $1,500, thus
making the entire appropriation $5,000,
and those who should know say that
this amount will only about half do the
work contemplated.

'Mr. William E. Sturges is painting
the front of his store, which will add
much to its appearance.

Mr. 1William F. Coley, who hasleased
his farm to Mr. John Guycr, will dis-
pose of his farming utensils and furni-
txu-c at auction. _

A wagon loaded with coal came to
grief lVedncsday morning in crossing
the horse railroad track opposite the
residence of E. S. Wheeler'at Sauga-
tuck. One of the hind wheels was com-
pletely demolished.

The Greens Farms creamery has
been offered 35 cts. a pound for 500
pounds of butter per week for six
months. This is a larger amount than
has been made before, but the offer
will doubtless be accepted and the
order filled. This creamery has al-
ready taken a front rank in the quality
of butter produced.

Mr. Richard Taylor is fitting up a
portion of Mr. Allen Renoud’s store
and will occupy it as a jewelry store.

visiting

A missionary service will be held at
the Methodist church to-morrow after-
noon 3.123230. Chaplain McCabe, senior
secretary of the Missionary society,
will be present and preach an appro-
priate sermon. The Chaplain is also
an accomplished musician and will sing
a number of selections.

The annual meeting of the Westport
Board of Trade was held on Thursday
evening and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, David A. Salmon; Vice Presi-
dent, F. M. Raymond, W. J. Finch and
J. S. Jones; Directors, 0. I. Jones, G.
J. Underwood and W. L. Coley; Sec-
retary, W. G. Staples; Treasurer, W‘.’
E. Nash. The report of the Treasurer
showed that at the commencement of
the year there was a balance on hand
of $2.40, and the receipts during the
year amounted to $1,187.31, making a
total of $1,189.71. The disbursements
amounted to $692.62, leaving a balance
of $497 .09.

BRID GEPOB T.

Revival meetings are being held at
the Universalist church. Rev. Mr.
Fisher, the pastor, will be assisted by
the Rev. Mr. Crosley, who preached a
very interesting sermon on .Tuesday
evening. ‘ i .

Work upon laying the East End
horse railway to Stratford will be com-
menced in a week or so, or as soon as
the rails arrive, which are now on the
way. The new cars will arrive early
next month from Philadelphia, and the
road will be completed about the 1st of
June.

Sunday at the Presbyterian church,
Rev. Mr. Davenport, pastor, twenty
new members were received, making a
total of one- hundred for the church
year.

Tuesday evening Rev. Mr. Tom-
kins, of Christ Church, of Hartford,
preached in St. John’s Church.

About 1,500 people congregated at
the foot of East Main and Pembroke
streets Sunday to witness the baptism
of colored people by Rev. W. N. Nor-
ton.

Mr. Phineas S. Briscoe, of Milford,
treasurer 'of the Milford Savings Bank,
died Saturday, of paralysis. He was

one of the most prominent citizens of

 

WEEKLY INORVAWALK -GA'ZETTE.‘

 
 

2.
(.

strength.

Statements by other'manufacturers to the contrary have been declared
by the government authorities falsifications of the official reports.

oya a 111g 0W er as 11. ,
The latest investigations by the United States and Canadian Govern- i
ments show the Royal Baking Powder superior to all others in leavening

 

the . place. and well and favorably
known in this city.

Mr. P. T. Barnum is very much bet-
ter. He is able to come down stairs
and take his meals with the family I for
the first time in some months. He is
very anxious to be able to go to Nrw
York to witness the grand procession
of the greatest show on earth, March
2615b.

The Worden will case has been before
the superior court since the 14th of
January, and a large number. of wit-
nesses are yet to testify. .

Miss Lillian Warner. the well-known
soprano singer, has been re-engaged
for the South Church choir for the an
suing year.

Mr. Geo. C. Waldo, editor of the
Standard, has been nominated for al-
dermau in the Third Ward.

Mr. Chas. C. Betts, of your place,
was here last week.

The Junior Christian Endeavor So—
ciety, of the North Church, had a very
pleasant entertainment in the chapel
on Friday evening. A play entitled
“Sowing Light” was given by the little

manner, and Mrs. Montgomery, of
Turkey, made a short address, which
was duly appreciated by all present.
Mrs. Eli C. Smith is president of this
Society, and in her loving and mother-
ly way she wins the affections of the
children.

A week ago last Sunday Mr. Wilbur
Nichols was taken sick in St. John’s
Church and died soon after being re-
moved to his home. A day or two af-
ter, an only child of his sister, Mrs.
Brewster, died with diphtheria, and on
Wednesday Mrs. Brewster was taken
down with this dread disease, and at
this writing she lies at the point of
death. The house has» been quaran-
tined ‘by the health officers.

The latest news from Miss Lillie R
Kissam is that she is convalescing slow-
ly, but having been in delicate health
before she was taken with diphtheria,
her recovery is watched with a good
deal of solicitude on the part of her
many friends in this city.

Rev. W. H. Lewis has accepted the
call from St. J ohn’s Church in this
city.

Mrs. Gertrude B. Downs, wife of
Mr. Charles G. Downs, of this city,
died yesterday at Los Angeles, Cal.
She, in company with her husband,
went to the Pacific coast last Novem-
ber, for the benefit of her health. Her
remains will be brought to this city for
interment.

A new Congregational church is to
be built at Fairfield. Mr. A. IV. Bur-
ritt has the contract for erecting the
structure. It will be built of brown-
stone, will be 117 feet long and 90 feet
wide.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. N icholscel-
ebrated their golden wedding on Mon-
day evening at their residence, No. ’7
Courtland Place. Rev. C. W. deLyon
Nichols, Jr., of Staten Island, is the
only one of the children of Mr. and
Mrs. Nichols who is living to witness
their fiftieth anniversary. Bishop
Nichols, of California sent a very in-
teresting letter of “golden congratula-
tions from the land” of gold.” Mrs.
Nichols was assisted in receiving by her
nieces, Mrs. Lewis Bonnel Crane, of

7 Greenwich ; Mrs. J. V. Singleton, and

Miss Nichols, of this city. Mr. and
Mrs. Nichols received many hearty
congratulations from their large circle
of friends in this city.

The people of Olivet Congregational
church on North avenue, have resolved
to build a new edifice. Their pastor.
Rev. E. K. Holden, -was appointed to
take charge of the canvassing commit-
tee, with power to appoint his assist-
ants. The sum' required for erecting
such a building will be about 320,000.
Mr. Hclden delivered a sermon last
Sunday, explaining the needs of the
church and the plans adopted to meet
them. The committee have three sub-
scriptions of $1,000 each from Rev.
B. B.‘ Beardsley, Mrs. F. W. Parrott,
and Mr. Stephen Nichols, with which
to set the ball rolling. This church
was organized by the North Church.

W. G. L.

WILTON.

Samuel DeForest died at his home in

North Wilton on Saturday last aged

47 years. The funeral services were
held at the Bald Hill Methodist church

on Tuesday.

The “Hatchet Party’fl given by the
Children’s Loyal Temperance Legion
in the Congregational church reflected
great credit on all cohcerned and was
greatly enjoyed by those who attended.
About $10 was realized.

Rev. Charles M. Belden of Astoria,
N. Y. , was in town on Tuesday.

 

 

ones in costume, in a very entertaining Samuel Fitch Lambert, Of 0118 Of Wil‘

. ton’s oldest families who have occu-

 

George Knapp of Bridgeport spent
Tuesday in town.

William Keene, who has occupied the
J. M. Betts place the past year, will
remove to South Norwalk on April 1st.

H. N. \Varner, of New Haven, a re-
formed lawyer, gave a very forcible
temperance lecture at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday evening. He
impressed the large audience present
by his earnestness. A collection of $10
was taken up to defray his expenses.

Andrew Jackson. of Hurlbutt street,
died on Saturday, after a long illness,
aged 71 years. Funeral services will
be held from his late residence Mon-
day at 1.30 p.-m. This is the tenth cit-
izen over 70 years of age, who has died
in this place since Jan 1.

The death of Mrs. Esther Lambert,
announced in our Daily edition of
Tuesday, takes from our midst another
of the old residents, who has spent a
long and busy life in old Wilton. Mrs.
Lambert was a daughter of Billy and
Esther Rockwell, and was born in the
old homestead on Belden Hill in 1810.
On Christmas day, 1849 she married

pied the old place on Kent street for
over a century, where the GAZETTE
has made its regular weekly visits from
its first issue. In 1852 their only child,
a son. was born and was christened
David Samuel Rodgers Lambert, who
married Miss Eva L. Ogden in 1886
and still occupies the old place, “where
he keeps a select school for boys. The
funeral services of Mrs. Lambert were
held from St. Matthew‘s Church on
Thursday, Rev. Jas. Coley and Rev.
David Elwood, - of Norwalk officiat-
mg.

 

WEST BEDDING.
Mrs. J. L. Blackman is quite ill.

. David<Beardsleyhas sold his black-

smith business to George Esiquill.

Oscar Olmstead has a gang of men at
work in his quartz mine and they are
turning out some fine rock which will
soon be ready for shipment.

' Daniel Ryder is about to move into
the cottage at Brookside Park and will
work in Danbury the coming summer.

A talented young lady, fresh from the
city, walked into a Redding carpenter’s
shop the other day, and swinging a
buck-saw on her arm timidly addressed
the “boss” in these words: “Please

'It is guaranteed to

 

sir, uncle said to tell you this saw is
very dull, and will you please ‘grind
it and see if it needs ‘sitting.’ ”

RO IVA YTON. I

When will they settle that Petty
question ‘3

That school question has not been
settled, as yet.

Work is progressing finely on Justice
Euphrat’s new house. It will be by far
the finest in this village.

The Rowayton Baptist church will I
call a pastor as soon as business now on I
hand is settled. There will be preach-
ing to-morrow, morning and evening.

Jacob Raymond is having his ice
wagons painted. It is hoped if he sells
Roton Point he will not turn a cold
shoulder on residents here, and freeze
them out.

It will'soon be time for the mud dig-
ger to make its appearance in our hat-
bor. -Why not have it come ashore
and remove the mud in which we are
compelled to walk. Sidewalks are un-
known here.

It is stated that Eb. Marsh is looking
around this village for a good location
on which to erect a fine residence. Eb.
doesn’t do things by halves, and rumor
has it that another. party will direct
the furnishing of that house as soon as
it is finished.

Some~ have it that Captain Wm. I.
Stevens Jr., is to go into partnership
before long. Who will command the
ship is not known at present, but Ikey
will look out that she has clear sailing,
and the voyage (of life) will be as calm
and pleasant as he can make it.

Whichever town gets—the Tree that
is to be transplanted from Rowayton in
about two weeks we hope will have
more congenial soil; 'our crop has been
too poor for such ' noble stock. We
shall long remember the refreshing
hours we passed beneath its cooling
influence. '

 

All cases of weak or lame back, back-
ache, and rheumatism, will find relief
by wearing-one of Carter’s SmartWeed
and Belladonna. Backache PlasterS.
Price 25 cents. Try them.

 

“Go where lory. awaits thee,” said
she, as she buc ed on his armor and
pressed mto his ofllhand a small pack-
age. It contained a few bottles of Dr.
Bull’s Cough Syrup; she didn’t want

him to have to contend with an enem

. on of your rest by a sick child suffering and

; Soot

.. and scalp

'Pl

 

and cold at the same time; sensible gir .

REDDIT‘VG.

The late William T. Denison be-
queathed in his will $500 to Christ
church and $200 to the town for the
care of'his grave.

There was a large Union temperance
meeting in the Methodist church on
Sunday evening last.

Mr. Frank E. Abbott, now a tutor in
the college department of YaleUniver-
sity, has been appointed associate pro-
fessor of Latin, and'to be professor
after three years in the new Chicago
university, which will be opened for
students in Oct. 1892. and has accepted.
Mr. Abbott's new office and salary will
commence after the next commence-
ment at Yale.

Mrs. A. A. Weed is visiting friends
in Westport.

Mrs. Rev. D. Taylor visited New
York city last Monday.

 

$100 REII’ARD. $100.

The readers of the GAZETTE will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, re uires acou-
stitutional treatment. Hal’s Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do-
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address

F. J. CHENEY & 00.. Toledo, 0.
Q§"Sold by Druggists. 750.
A Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a. return of purchase. price, On
this safe plan you gain buyfromour ad.-
vertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s
New. Discover? for Consumption. It
1s guaranteed-1 0 bring relief in every
case, when used for any affection of
Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Con-
sumption, Inflammation etc. is
pleasant and agreeable to taste. perfect-
ly safe, and can always be depended
upon. Trial bottle free at H. R. Hale’s
drug store.

 

Buoklen’s Arm‘ca Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and, posi-
tively cures piles or no pay required.
ive perfect satis-
faction or money re nded. Price 25c.
per box. For sale by H. R. Hale.

 

Bronchitis, catarrh. asthma. vanish before
the ltnaglc powers of J ohnson‘s Anodyne Lini-
men .

For Over Fifty 1' cars

Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup has been
used by millions of mothers for the'r children
while teething. If disturbed at mg t or brok-

crying with pain of Cuttin Teeth send at once
and get a bottle of “Mrs. ‘ mslow’s Soothing
Syrup” for Children Teethin . . It wrll relieve
the poor little sufi'erer‘rmme iatel '. Depend
upon It, mothers, there is no mists. 13 about it.
It cures diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures Wind colic, softpns the gums
reduces inflammation. and gives tone an
energy to the whole a stem. Mrs. Winslow's
mg Syrup for ch dren teething s pleas-
ant to the taste and Is the prescriptio of one
of the oldest and. best female physicians and
nurses in the Umted States. Price 25 cents a
bottle. Sold by all drug ists throu bout the
world. Be sure and ask or “Mas. msnow’s

SGRATU _+_ 23 YEARS.

A SCALY. ITCHING, SKIN DISEASE
WITH ENDLESS SUFFERING CURE!)
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

If I had known of the Germans REMEDIES
twenty-eight years ago it would have saved me
$200 and an immense amount of suffering. My
disease (psonasrs) commenced on my head _1n
9. spot not larger than a cent. It spread rapid-
ly all over my bod and 01:
under my nails. .
woul drop of! of me all the
time, and my suffering was
8 dless and Without relief.

ne thousand dollars would
not tempt me to have this
disease over again. I am a
poor man, but feel rich to be
relieved of what some of the
doctors . said was leprosy,
' some ringworm, psoriasis.
etc. I cannot praise the
. CUTICUEA REMEDIES too
much. They have made my
skin as clear and free from scales as a. baby’s.
All I used of them .was 65 worth. If you. had
been here and saidgou would have cured rue
you would have ha the money. I looked like
the icture (No. 2 page 47) in your book. “How
to a Skin Diseases,” but now I am as clear
as an person ever was. Through force of
habit rub my hands over my arms and legs to
scratch once In a while, but to no purpose.
am all well. I scratched twenty-eight years,
and 1t 0t to be a kind of second nature to me.
I the ion a thousand timesw

D NNIS DOWNING. aterbury. Vt.

CUTICURA RESOLVEN T

- Thanew Blood and Skin Purifier, internally,
(to cleanse the blood ,of all impurities and por-
sonous elements), and CUTrcvnA, t 0 great
Skin Cure, and ,Cu'ncm SOAP. an, exquisite
Skin Beautifler externally (to clear the skin
an restore the hair), instantly
relieve and spec y cure everyspecieszof Itch—
ing, urmng, sea y, crusted.-p1mply, soroful.
one and hereditary diseases and humors of the
skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from
infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. .

Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura. 50cc Soap,
25c.; Resolvent,_ $1. Prepared b the Potter
Dru and Chemical Co ration, oston.

- Send for f‘pr to ure Skin Diseases," 64
pages. ISO-illustrations. and 100 testimomals.

 

 

PLES. black-heads. red. main and chap-
ped and Oily skm cured yCU'l'ICUBA

Wichlr‘I—E'Sidefls and. Back,

Hip, kidney and uterine pains and
weaknesses EELmvED m can more
by the German ANTI-PAIN.

The first and only pun-killing

Soar;

‘ cording to location of rooms.

‘ Double rooms,$l.50 to $3 per day.

' 8.41, 9.41 and 11.03 p. m.

he sea es ,

_ Real Brussels Net Curtains

Pmsrnag

EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN.
FULTON, WATER AND l’E.\Rl.S'1‘S., NEw YORK
«use. r. ll EIBLING, PROP.

‘ llefurnished, new elevator and all modern
1 mprovemenl 8.
American plan 82 per day and upwards, ac-

European plan, single rooms, 750 apd $1.50.

Special terms by the week. .

New York elevated railroad depot in hotel.
Five minutes walk» to New Haven, Hartford

f: firldgerort, Clyde & Mallory Steamship lines
y

MIDDLESEX BANKING ca,

01‘ NIDDLE’I‘OWN, CONN.

Chartered in 1872, Under the Banking Laws of
Connecticut.

Cash Capital, 8600.000. Surplus. 825000.

Six percent. Investment Bonds at par and
accrued interest. At the last sessron of the
legislature these bonds were made a. legal in-
yestment for funds held by executors, admm-
istrators and trustees.

R. B. CR’AUFURD, Agt.,
ROOM 2, MASONIG BUILDING, NOBWALK.

NEW roan. NEw' HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD.

—NEW YORK varsmx.—

Trains leave South Norwalk as follows:

Fqn .NEw Yours—Accommodation trains at
9 35 .a. m., 1.06. 2.54., 3.54. 5.07, 5.50. 6.44. 8.11, 10.23
p. 111. Express trams at 5.26, 5.46, 6.20 (local).
6.55 (local), 7.23 (local), 7.55 (local), 8.26 (local),
8.30 (local). 9.03 (local), 10.11.11.37 (local) 3'. m.,
12.45. 2.20. 4.20. 5.20, 6.20. p. m.1.02 a. For Wash-
in ten V18. Harlem River 1:02 a. in. (daily).

minus—Accommodation 9.15 a.- m., 6.14.
(local express). 7.23. 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and
5.46 a. m.

For; NEw_ HAVEN AND THE EASE—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.10, 7.38. 8 50am! 10.42 a. m.,
1.42, 3.41, (to Bridgeport) 4.25, 5.15, _6.23, 7.23.

Expres trains at 9.16

 

 

a. m., 12.09, 1.07, 2.07, 3.06. 5.08 ( augatuck Ex-
press) 7.15 p. m. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. In.
(Boston Express), 1.13 a. in. (Boston Express).
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.38, 9.12 a. m.,
and 6.48 p m. Exgiress 12.25 and 1.13 a. m. '
LUCIU TUTTLE. Gen. Manager. I
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt.

 

'3 cts.

Tau Stalls H013]. ‘ A. H.HUYT_& III

Ask, Have yOuseen ourGood
year Welt Shoes, for Gentle

men, at

$3.50. ‘

Look at them and you wil
buy.

If you try them you will b-
more than satisfied.

A. H. HOYT' a. son,

311115 37 WALL STREET, NORWALK

 

OUSATONIC RAILROAD. -
DANBURY & NORWALK DIVISION.

Corrected to February 9th, 1891.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
—sourn.—

Lv. Norwalk. Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar. Wilson Pt.
- ’ 5.52 a. m. 6.00 a.m.
7.31 a. m. 7.56 “ 8.03 “
8.17 “ 8.27 '5‘ 8.35 “
10.03 “ 10.13 " 10.2) ‘,‘
12.37 p. m. 12.50 p. m. 12.50' p. m.
.4. “ . . ‘- 4.2: “
6.07 “ Mix’d 6.16 “ Mix'd 6.25 “ Mix'd
7.56 “ 8.01 “ 8.10 “
—NORTH.—
Lv. Wilson Pt. Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar. Norwalk
6.05 a. m. . 6.15 a. m. 6.19 a. m.
8.4 " 9.18 “ 9.23 “
12.01 “ 12.11 “ ' 12.16 “
1.50 p. m. 2.10 p. m 2.16 p. m.
4. " " 5.10 ‘ 5.14 “
5.55 ‘f 6.26 ‘ 6.33
6.35 " 6.43 ‘
' 10.15 “ 10.25 ' 10.32 “

W. H. STEvExsoN, Vice-Pres. and Gen. M ' ’
F. C. PAYNE, Superintendent. an g r
A. W. Prams General Passenger Agent.

 

BABPET

AXMINSTERS, MOQUETTES,

kinds of roOms, which we offer. at a

UPHOLSTERY

Silk velonrs, Chenille Portiers
Tapestries.

THE

D. M. READ 00.,

BRIDGEPORT.

Open the Spring Season of 1891 with the New Styles in all the various

FAlllllIt. -

BODY AND TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,

,AND INGRAINS

 

_ A Choice Lot of "Bugs,

Made up from remnants of all grades. _Various sizes. suitable for all

N OMIN AL PRIC E.

 

DEPARTMENT.

We have introduced a complete assortment in patterns and
‘ 1 prices of

Suitable for the most elegant furnishings.

and Table Covers, rich Furniture

Foreign and Domestic Bugs, in large sizes, ranging in price as high
as two hundred and fifty (250) dollars.

I WINDOW SHADES A. SPECIALTY.

 

)

lEl]. MR

 

 

plaster.

All In. _ PAN .

 

; BRIDGEPORT. .-