'—
t
,
WY. m 97. 1883.
Q
*
7*; ' -- ... men come out rather
- , ' the makeup of that House com-
whbh they are most interested.
“her of the committee on Alco-
. ‘ Liquor Tratfic comes from a State
a inclined toward prohibition. Our
" . the Prohibitioniats have a hard
‘- "arch—N. Y. Sim. .
Qarlflton News and (‘nrrt’cr ex-
ths opinion that it will be a sad
0 to make any provision whatever
n“? tiring divorces on any terms in
' ”ti Carolina. and says that there is
latterly conceivable cause to keep South
Ws wolina in a proud position of beilig the
dy State in the l'nion in which a niar~
gage. lawfully contracted. is indissoluble
”apt by death.
i.
l'-'-Connecticut representatives are well
3.2mm the make-hp of Congressional
smmittees. Mr. Eaton is chairnlan of
is committee on the "laws relating to
my election of president. and vice-presi-
;; ; m‘rt. Mr. \Vait retains a place on the
‘ ntnittee on foreign atlairs. and is also
sociated with Mr. Eaton on the corn-
uittcc on presidential elections. Mr.
itchell is on the committee on iiianu-
dfacturee and patents. and Mr. Seymour
goon committee on commerce and civil ser-
“ “Fl '
asked V .
portarllhi Connecticut savings banks have
thing lady made the reports due January
A5 of unclaimed bank depositm These
.mmdlt hold #6990938 belonging to 705
gm.) sons the whereabouts of whom is un-
godnown. The amount held by each is as
hsiollows: Society for Savings. Ilartford.
i
. ; 152339.59; New Haven savings batik.
ii 638.996.87: Norwalk savings batik. $4.089-
L. $55; Stonington savings bank. :5 335.03;
is. pOSOutbport savings bank. $71M“; t‘on-
dnecticut savings bank. New Haven.
9 f carom); New Milford savings bank.
‘ filAtI-‘armington savings liank.$2li.50.
:ya'
., / A Dr. Granville writes to the London
. 3 Times: "Many persons who are not by
habit ‘drcainers‘ are dreaming a great
deal just now and wondering why they
do so. The answer is very simple, “'hen
cold weather sets in suddenly and is
much felt at night. the head. which is
- uncovered. has the blood supplied to it
driven from the surface to the deep
parts. notably the brain—the organ of
the mind. The results are light sleep
and dreams. The obvious remedy is to
wear a night-cap or wrap the head
warmly. at least while the cold weather
_Iaata. I believe we of this generation
l-ufler more. from brain troubles than ollr
redecosrnrs because we leave the head
“exposed at night and lllt' blood vesselsof
in cerebral organs are seldolll unloaded.“
g. The whiskey ring is at work and a very
a. determined effort will be made to induce
Congress to extend the time tor the pay-
”meat of the tax. It is’soinewllat aston-
“hing that such an interest as the manu-
wcluring of whiskey sluiuld be able to
‘f influence our national legislature. but
5 t such is the fact and it shows the inevita-
arsblp tendency of trade legislation—that
Itos legislation that littemptsto stimulate
Tertnin industries liy an arbitrary slls~
f union of the natural laws of supply
I . nd demand. If other industries are to
‘ I fostered. the whiskey interest cannot
a neglected. .\s the Treasury does not
“want the tax. and would not know what
, 5.0 do with it if paid. the tin-asure \\ ill
robably be carried and the bond period
‘ ‘ extended at least two ycars.—~Iiidge—
i \ipid Press. ‘
I .“ Common hen-r" Ill-plies to “t‘ltlaen.”
Were your assertions facts. l‘llizen.
and your inferences realities. your argu-
aunt of last week would be ilnanswcrle
. bio. One cannot but admire a period of
1.. llacaulay. though as now. he land your
;‘ have mistaken the mail. and naming
' Francis I'nacon. liavedcscrlla-d Roger lia-
sun‘s work. who lived loll years before.
i am full of admiration that. you have so
fully proven that Milton ’\\'tt.~l a great
“man and Addison a great man. though
¢ What that has to do with the l'nion
' School does not appear. lllit really do
you think Bacon‘s new philosophy did
all this? Far are you from the truth.
Not only did he discover nothing bill be
discredited and did not St‘t‘ llll.‘ vallct‘l of
the discoveries of others at the same
otinie. Compare fora moment his style—
2stifl. pedantic. stilted — with that of
Shakespeare. who "knew little Latin and
. lens Gmk.“ Better corn rare Ben. John-
son. who said this. wit i Shakespeare.
See how the Latiniml phrases of the first
antler. If Bunyan be clear and Milton
not so. can we not see the effect of the
clamic studies of Milton? But what is
this to us? It is no more than liecuba
. to the player. You may. if you choose.
exploit yourself in naming great names.
I First. be sure you have the right man:
\ second. he sure of the application: third,
don‘t do it. For what are Bacon. .\ddi~
‘ son and Milton in a world that has Howe.
, McCormick. and Roebling': A governor
of Mamachusetts said last summer. "It
5 in the engineer who now controls the
, a. world. the mere student has lost his
- . power.“ Adams declares against the
g , clauics. and has recentl several times
" mid “In two years Uree will not be re-
‘J fiuirsd foradmission to Harvard college.“
'"l'
v.
. t. w ”5‘
- x .7." inerscn said he would “never read a
l\‘ ‘ :Latin book if he could get stranslation.”
; . The firpular Science Monthly has always
. combatted its study. Those modern sci.
f“ sntists who now mould thou ht. are cp-
; possdtoitasamentald‘ pineorasa
" . means of culture. In sh rt. Citizen. you
; write an if words were the important
» ’ ‘ tldng. Bacoaaays. “With some. words
5' 9 for counters. with others for coin."
. « tbs mind be full of thoughts words
: . . inflow. How does Latin injure our
‘ own ? By its idioms: by its or-
. tier of words; by its replacing Saxon lli~
~ m with Latin indirectness. No-
1 body cares to read your and my discus‘
dons! technical points in Latin. Allow
uthutoaakonl on ever heard
infinitive! of
if
ythe ticn Obliqua
infinitive. and how you
.. . 'n is thcAblativs
.. us a . How many
school will so translate it?
n w to have rsad Satirist.
- Horace, Livy, and from
sac of
or Wt 51: valuable knowl-
tialn for a clerk or sacs boy.
are t
considers .
Of course. aboysobeginnin is started
out in the wrong way. In t s old days
boys learned in the shop and on the
farm the readieknack of doing things
which used to characteristic of Yan-
kees. They were handy fellows. full of
enterprise. and quick to adapt them-
selves to necessity. But now the get
what they know from books. and c not
learn how to use their hands. They pass
from school to the counter or to become
mere errand boys. learning nothing
which opens to them the chances of a
succecsful career.
During the last generation. too. there
has grown ups distaste for manual labor.
as if it was degrading. and the conse-
quence is that a multitude of soft-handed
youths and men are standing around
waiting for places which are not really
desirable. and which they have no cer-
taint of holding if they get them. They
can t 0 nothing better than many thou-
sands of similar applicants: and if they
succeed in securing the onlv emplov-
merit for which they are fit they barely.
earn a living at it. so low are the wages
which the oversupply causes.
Every pracfica man knows that all
this is true. and very many fathers are
distressed iti regard to the future of their
sons. because they are satisfied that' the
boys are spending their time in learning
what will be of little or no help to them
in earning their living. They groan over
the prospect of their leaving school to
become recruits for the great army of
supernunlcraries with which socictv is
now burdened. The boys of the earlier
days who both worked and studied duro
ing the period of their schooling were
getting a better preparation for the liai-
tle of life. Their hands were notKIeft
untrained. but they grew up accustomed
:0 manual labor. and acquired a taste
“I ll. '
()ur public schools generally are pur-
suing a system which is adapted to the
real wants of only a small portion of
those who are getting instruction
there. The system was better when it
was simpler. and if the course is not
changed there will eventually be a strong
popular outcry against it.“
From every side.“ from earnest educa-
tors here and in England. come similar
words. Time presses: we. cannot wait
for the founding of industrial schools. I.
therefore. shall commence next week. a
real Course of _lnstruction.With modesty.
and because in this way only can I reach
the youth who is in a factory as well as
him who attends school. do I make use
of the news per. (‘redit me with ear-
nestness. 1 not discredit me by dc-
claring it is my wish for notorietv. I
calculated the cited: of the articles I
have written before they were printed.
An announcement such as I now make
would have attracted no notice had it
been given several weeks ago. I thought
it wiser. therefore. (because 1 was in l ar-
nestl to risk something of the position
which this city has generously accorded
lit" in order that I might be of use. in
still another ca iticlty than that I daily
follow. I shal commence with the
simplest geometrical problems; almost
too simple at first. but 1 shall rapidly
lead ‘to dillicult ones. (I owe to Spen-
cer‘s Problems in limimetry the idea. and
the system of developing it.i To’those
who wish tlle most charming intellectual
exercise I commend them. To such as
wish to tit themselves for surveying or
any of the mechanical arts. to such as
wish to lay ollt a plot of land. or draw a
mathematical figure. I re ieat. 1 wish
nothing more than that al (such should
give a few minutes daily to these prob-
lems. Allow me also to change the sig-
nature you have seen at the end of my
articles to \\'ell Wisher. or the initial \V.
Solllethilig of the odillnlofcoutention at<
tachesto the other and I wish to free these
problems from tllat. l sllyagaili. in my
mind is a boy without the advantage of
school. corn ielled to labor daily iii a fac-
tory. he \vil solve every problem. gain
the habit of concentrated thought. gain
confidence. gain knowledge useful to
him ill every step of life. gain an insight
into relatlsl still ics.‘ lie] furnishes an
excuse for them if there were no other.
w.
Neither
to bs earned at such work
‘ lil‘lluc i-l'r.sr:.
l‘oiiucll iuid tltlier Mailers.
Editor Sizxrlxrzl.: ln forlner years the
meetings of the Board of t‘oulicillneii
have been many dimes graced by the
presence of u score or ‘llloro of citizens
and taxpayers who were anxious to know
how the city business progressed. the
“issuer of procedure. and progress made.
These interested lilies would report what
had taken place. and the facts became
quite public long before the issue of our
local journals. iii which all of the people
expected to liiid a full report of the do
ings of the Iloard of Councilmen. As a
meeting of that distinguished body was
held on Monday evening of last week. all
the readers of vour journal \iere disap-
pointed in not finding ill it a full record.
and still more not to find it in the It'epubli»
can the authorized medium of thelloard.
To the surprise of cverylsidy a full ae~
count of said meeting and its arts. \vore
found only in the Sutlmloy (.‘rrrrflc. an
lip-town journal. and the question nat-
urally arises. how came this tlllllssiiin.
Mr. Editor. how could yoli have been so
neglectful as to omit to publish the coin-
munication of his honor. the Mayor.
evidently prepared with so much care.
and presented to the Board to be acted
upon. in its last expiring boom.
community are due to the fire department
and they have it. in some instances. in a
tangible shape. but the proposition for
this board to provide more hose and to
fix a new tire limit comes a little late
for action. but probably will receive the
prompt attention of the new board. and
not be placed on file. as according to the
published 'report. his Honor‘s was. and
where many applications from the fire
department for needed supplies. have.
found a resting place.
In regard to the Fire Police an ordi-
nance provides for it already. so the
present council need not worry about
that. What people will expect of the
new Board of Councilmen is prompt and
efficient action upon every interest of
tbs city. and upon all matters
petitioned for by the people. make ds~
cisions upon all matters brought to their
attention. and let it be known. Delays
are dangerous, and we areglad the may-
or lias tacitly admitted it. Let the new
Board take warning. and act promptly.
and even if there is a vacancy be govern-
ed by the charter. ’li‘l-Cl‘a.
NORWALK.
Election of officers of Our Brothers‘
Lodge next Monday evening.
Regular meeting of Kahddncnmtr
merit to-night. Work in the second and
third degrees. ‘
The holiday trade this season consisted
of the cheaper gradsof goods, but the
was of these were large.
On account of the severe snow storm
Manager Mitchell did not open his skat-
ing rink on Christmas night. _
About 50 members of Fidelity lodge,
I. 0. G. T. visited Nonparsil Lodge.
East Bridgeport, last Thursday evening.
S. K. ;Stanley had his stock in the
store damaged about ’1“) Monday night.
Snow-water penetrating the f and
walls was the cause. .
The sleighing on Christmas morning
promised to be “perfectly lovely," and al
tbs livery stables had their ordsr books
full, but in the afternoon a heavy snow
storm set in. and anticipation- aka.
The Christmas moaning services in St:
Paul’s church were unusually impressive.
Rev. C. I. Ssllsck assisted Rev. Mr.
Ctapp. which seemed to (dd much pleas-
nrs to the large number of parishioners
present. The choir rendered their music
in much better style than usual. James
Pnnaelt. of South Norwalk, delivsrcd a
corvistaolo. accompanied by Mia Nash
on the organ, with pleasing effect.
Next Tuesday is the day whsn the
' man swears ofl drinking and
The thanks of the Board and of the'
lathe Phalanx Ball—thislastiatohold
ths su r—and no doubt it will creak
under to weight. Grut credit is this
Mr. Requa for his usual snsrgy. in fact
all the members seem to take especial
interest in it this year.
At the annual town meeting. on Mon‘
day afternoon. C. P. Woodbury presld~
ing. the annual report of the selectmsn
was dispensed with. The bridge com-
mittee report progress. It is estimated
that the cost of the bridge will be $34.-
240. The school visitors‘ report was ac-
cegreed and two hundred copies ordered
to printed for distribution. A tax of
ten mills on the dollar was laid on the
assessment list of 1883. For re airs of
highways $4.000 was appropria . For
the public schools for the ensuing year
#243734. For the detection of horse
griievec $200 was voted to be awarded
em.
“Be gorra. ‘aim after gittin twenty
cint the hour." was the answer received
by the Ssxnxlsr. scribe when he asked of
one of the horse railway broom brigade
how much their labor was worth. There
were about forty at work in this brigade
yesterday sweeping the snow from the
tracks and over into the road. “'hcn
asked why they did not clear a path
from sidewalk to track at each crossing
we were informed they were not paid for
'that work. Yet. if our judgment is not
at fault. horse car patrons must wade
through the deep snow when they get
otl‘ or on the car. unless the path is made
by some Itind Samaritan. But still we
are obliged to feel that this duty belongs
to the railroad company.
EAST Still‘YALK.
The East Ave. church Sunday school
held their Christmas anniversary Sunday
evening. The church was full. and the
programme was finely rendered. The
singing of Hood‘s Carols was excellent.
Next Sunday there will be a review of
the quarter‘s lessons and a continuation
of the Christmas exercises. All invited.
rrrzxrzmcr i-uirrar.‘
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. (lorham of Brewsters.
spent Christmas with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. IIovt.
Mrs. and Mrs. “’lu. R. Price of Brews-
ter's. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Booth of South-
port. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nash of
(‘liestnut llill ate turkey on l‘hristulas
with H. Jones. .
Edward \Vestervclt started for Dan~
bury (‘hrismas afternoon. but we haven‘t
hmrd how far he got.
Chas. James and t‘has. Mullings are
snow bound on Long Island.
Among our Christmas guests were Mr.
and Mrs. James lilot‘l'at. with James
Barracloligh.
him).
At West Norwalk. lhs‘ 25. John ituillcr. aged 40
years. l-‘llneral at hi~ late nut-loner to-lllorrou
afternoon at l o‘clor k.
30. Nuluallws‘uvluus Bank;
lb‘cclulicr z‘l. lat“.
'l‘llE lloam of Managch of IIH" llank haw this
day docblnsl ii illildcrld to tIs‘litirllllirt- at the
rate of l-‘lvifl'n per ccllt.pci annum for lhcsxx ru-inlh-
cndiligdau l. law. iaialileuu and after Jail )0.
ii“ Intern-l not tl’:l\\ll \izll be credited to ac»
count and draw lllli‘l‘t"! from Jan l_
tl“? Xi .lliMN II. KNAI‘I‘. 'l‘rcawrcr.
Vick’s Floral G uide
I90“ l\\‘l is all lilx gall! liook of lfsl I'agi-~. .‘i t‘wl
tin-d I‘lales of I-‘lnuch and \ egrtabll ~_ and
Illorc than lilti ll «rations of the t lo ‘e~t Flow
or». l'lants and \ c: til ‘ ~~. and lizm llou~ for New
ill-.- ll l~ handsouu enough for the t‘colu-r Table or
a Iliilldny I‘ri‘scnt Send oil ~\oilr rialur or l‘out Uf-
lii’i- addrcss. \\:lh In t crib. and I \\:ll send you a
copy. postage paid This i- not a quarter of ll‘ t us!
It is llflllll'aLlll both l‘:ll:ll.~l\ and ht‘l’llL‘Ill lfyou
afterwards ordi-r seeds tII duct llli‘ Ill rem-i \‘u it‘s
~ccd~ are the llc-l ll: the \\'iin‘ 'I‘lir Floral tilinlc
\vlll tell how to gel and :roii lhcni.
\‘lrt; s l-‘loiicr :ll‘il \ .‘lhl! harden. ITS Fume. li
t‘olored I‘lall'~. .‘ssi R i\'|ll'_'i. for 5o (‘clils‘ lll pa
ior cinch; pt oil in I I‘ :..llll i lolh In \it‘rlllilli or
Ilicll~h
\ It’b‘a lllu~tralul Monthly Magasinc. 3‘.) Pugh. a
t‘olonal l'lati- lll cierv number and many line on
grai lll_:~ l‘ilrc Sl ‘25 a year; l-‘ue copies for $5
Spot lllll‘ll Nomi-ch sent for )0 cents; 3% trial roplcs
for 2.x mm Gramo- Vick.
llllt'lll-Ib'l‘lill. N \
;\I\l l ‘ SIGN] IGN 'I‘S.
l’. M. KNAI‘I‘. . »
Mat-lo ‘Holl.
Saturday Evcg. lice. 29.
l l;&\' ltllll 4\".§‘
MINSTRELS!
.l, .\l. thlll‘liiha‘. .\l.\N.\tiKll
1863-«20111 Auuual Tomi-«1833'
llndoreul b) the l‘nbllcoi .\lllt‘l‘xi‘l rind Rllroir a~
Finest Minstrel (‘otrr puny
IN Till; with“)
lylaxcr‘y‘s till‘a! t‘omnly l‘erps
lI:l\‘rrl_\ ‘s \in‘lll Quartetle.
The but ouarll llc ricl heard in lulllslrcby.
lliocrly ‘s \irtlllii Uri‘llcelm and brass Iland.
Iluicrly ‘.~ Ron: and IlJlli e \‘rIl-liralles.
ll:rvi~rly‘~ .\ln\:r:il Fall!
Svclln- ~c1ll~ at llo)!‘-. and mold rush at the door.
The Old Year Uni, 1&3.
The New Tear in. 1384.
Manager.
Pat Rico niey
WHO APPEARS AT
Music Hall, New Year’s Eve.
Has the rwognlrcd Star t‘olupaliy of America. lie
is determined to maintain his former h‘pulallull,
judging by the following artists:
VAL'EAN.
The Wonderful Egyptian Juggler.
Topaok d9 Stool,
The tiniatest Break—Keck Song and Dance and Gro-
tesqus Team.
'1‘ Electric Three),
FALLAN. IIALEY AND CALL-\N.
Bhurploy as Went,
\ Musical Black—race Comedy Artists.
Blai-del d3 Granger,
The Refined Vocal. Terpslchorean and Character
Sketch Artists.
The Premier I‘oeturersvanlg Contortlonists of the
or . >
Rowe d: Athol.
Mire Dollie Davenport,
be Most pleasing Vocalist now before the. public.
Little Kittie Rooney
The Ii‘aultlix Sonhretle.
The entertainment wi’l _conclude with Topick &
Steel‘s laughable afterplece in one scene. entitled.
“INNKEEPER All!) THE KONKEY.”
FI'LL BRASS BAND AND ORCHESTRA.
Reserved seats at usual places.
GRfl'CERIES!
At the old stand of the late
GEO. w. DAY.
Having taken the store form-
erly occupied by Geo. W. Day,
and Replenished the Stock, I
desire to inform the public that
i shall keep a Full Supply of
First—Class
--GROCERIES--
And will sell at. the Lowest
Prices.
I respectfuuy ask a share of
the public patronage. Please
give me a call.
inaccuracy,- asses
' Sleigh?" Sale.
H‘s“? ““mmfs'f’la’s‘a w. us.
For Rent.
"ICES and Apartments for rent. on Washing
ton street. near Main. Enquire of
mu J. I. LAWN.
Blacksmith Wanted
GOOD Floorman. A at once to
, "fly JOIN MchHIAE.
So. Norwalk. Dec. 27th. “88. it
Wanted. \ ‘
ll'l‘Y Experienced noners. Coolers. and Straight
Stitchcrs. Alro Twenty-Five Satteen Stitch-
era. Steady work throughout the year. Address
TIIE BASSE‘I‘T CORSET COMPANY.
Birmingham. Conn.
N ctice.
To the Merchants ofNorwalk and South
horwalk.
IlIi‘. Propeller (‘ity of Norwalk will run on and
after the first of .Ianiiar aim.” the. Merchant‘s
lane of Norwalk and South .‘orwalk. receiving and
delivering freight as heretofore at the above named
ibices and at nine conwnient pier on the East
lllvcr in New York to be designated in time to ac-
commodate the freightiii" public
it an sxlrn. Manager.
Notice.
'l‘llll‘. Board of Relief for the town of Norwalk on
the assessment list of i883 will mes-l at the of
tire of the sclcctnien in said town. on Monday. Jan-
uary 7th. at In o‘clock a.ni.: Wednesday evening.
January 9th. at 7 o‘clock p. m.; “'ednesday evening.
.lnnuary ltltli. at '6' o‘clock i.rn.; Saturday. January
mill. at L'o‘clock p for. \\ edncrday cvcnln . Jan-
uary L'Sll. at 7 o‘clock pm: and Saturday. . anuary
with. at 2 o‘clock p.m.. for the purpose of hearing
and detennliung any and all appeals made to them
front the doings of the board of Asst-satire. They
will also meet with the Board of Axioms-ire ”a joint
board on Saturday. January 12th. at 2 o‘clock. tor
the purpose of ab'atilig the polls of sick and disabled
persons.
ll. 8 REIT". l
JAM h‘..\‘ M. LANE. ~ Board of Rt‘llt‘f.
.ItllIN \V. DARE. l l‘uiT‘al
'l‘il Tllh‘. COMMISSIONERS OF FAIRFIELD
t‘til'NTY. .
Till undcreii'tled hereby ap lliea fora license tint-ll
Splruuous antilntoxirstlng iouofi. ale. '6! last.
and cider. to be dnink oil the premises. an ‘ Rhine
Wint- only. pursuant to thclsws of this State now in
force relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors at
the building known as Eagle llotel. oppo~iti~ the
X.\'.. Nil. it ll.ll.R Depot. in the town of For-
ivalk. t‘ltv of South Norwalk. In said l‘ouuty.
Signed. \\'ll.l.l:\.\l c. .trtssrt.
listed at Norwalk t‘onn.. IIII‘ ltllh day of Ili't’t'llh
bcr. lssl.
I hereby certify that the alimc application is en‘
don-ed by lI\i‘ electors and tax payers as tlt‘llllt‘tl by
law of the Town of Norwulk.
‘ III‘ZVRY K blil.l.E“l{. Town t‘lcrk.
Dated at Norwalk t‘olln.. the Will day of Decem-
ber. heel, ll‘li-‘Jl.
Nit
suite of (‘orint-cticlil. District or
Xorwulk. as. Probate Court.
December ‘.‘~l. .\.l).. 1353.
'lll-IREA.“. Aaron l.. Reid lllllIJrillll ll. llcn»
‘ show have produced to thist‘ollrl wrtain u rit-
iu-gs alleged to be (IIlIVIllllit‘lllil‘fllctl and exempli-
lli~d copies of the last iiill alid Il“lllllll‘lll of Eliza
both it. Spraguc. late of the t‘lty. t‘eirrlly. and State
of New York. ill-ceased. and of the record of certain
pmcwdlng-I had in and by the Surroglite‘s t‘ollrt
\vllhlil and for said county. pruning and establish
lug ~ald will. and have made application ill \\ rum;
to llu~ t‘ourt. allegzng that ”my. the said Aaron I.
Ilcld .‘lIl\I .lollil ll. llcnshao an- trustees ulldi-r said
“ill of l‘t‘l’lll'll estate iillhln said ltl~trlcl which is
dense-d lbrrvbv. and praying that Ntltl taillli“ may
be tlled and “worded lnand by this t‘oiirl. pun-u
ant to the statute iii ~iirh raw proiull-d. as In said
iiltlilli‘allull on tile lll this i‘ourt more tulli’ appears.
therefore
tiltlll'llllill That the matter of the tiling and h‘
cording of said ailcged copic~ lit and bv this t‘ourt
be heard and dclcrtnliml at the Probate litllce in
Norwalk. on lllc ltd day of January. lest. :tl ten
o‘llotl. forum-on. and that all per-om llliclrslnl
llll‘n‘lll hr and they arc llcrvlii riled tom-pear be
forv lbw court at the tune and place atonxald. their
and tin-re to shoil (”all-r. lf any Ila-v Ilrni'. “by said
cople- should not be so llled and re. onlnl. and that
pil illv tlotlce of the tilattrr~ aforrssld be ulieli bv
'lllllii‘lllllb: llil~ tlllll‘l lll n lieu-lulpcr praiiii'd ill
said Iii-trier ill least four days before said day of
hearing; and that ropie~ thereof be u-Iii'liv mail.
postage paid. and dirwinl to .\i‘\\ll\:|ll I. \ll Elu-
mitt. at bu U “‘ml {id Nn‘i-l. in the t‘Ilv slid
Still-i of Sen \iirk. \ilio h:i~ lawn shoon Iiillllu
i‘ollrl Il‘ be a tllllior and to be IllIt ri~lrd ihcn‘m.
and to lleliry It Ml-Rlllgotl. at ll r sow plow. ll
lIll\ in: l‘l‘i'll shown to thus l‘ollrt tlltl in s the
full"! and guardian of said minor
.\§.\ ll \\‘tn|l|\\'.\llli. .lulcr.
NOTICE.
SllllW all 138 llIl,,SlllllWllll(S.
lllIlll-ZI‘Y tall th. .‘lllt‘llllitll of winters and on it '
plcrs of lands \illllill lhc l‘lI\ to the folloiilng
lirillliittlcr l’i‘l:ll|\l‘ lo sidewalks and L'Ht‘ Ili‘lll'l‘ lbal
ll will be cllforcul unless complied “llll'
Sin. l Kn r) person oillllng any land a llhiu
tllrt‘lly liilllls. upon or adiaccnt to “halt lbcrv
no“ is. or may be a sideualk and miller sued. coil
elrntlral or worked. r-ll:|il his-p such so chalk and
gutter. at all lllllcr. 1H a safe and t‘iill\\‘lllt‘lll loudl-
lien for the use of the inblic. and shall forthollh
rrpalr all delivts. anti remove allobslrurtloiis III
an) oily endangering or impeding lhe public travel
upon the sonic.
Sin 2. Eu rv owner. or occupier of lands ad-
li‘lhlllig' am >ltlt‘\\'lib \\i|hlii the city lllllll‘. shall
livfoi‘e snout ri-itloic :lll \\tlltI. viral. or other thin:
by \\ hull and silicon”. or glitter ~ball bc ill “hole
or pull olisllllctml. or rvnilvrvd inhale. or llll‘tlll
\I‘lllt‘lll for Ihe itii‘ilt‘ Iran-l. and \IlrllI keep and
iilaliitalu such >.lIt‘\\.‘lk and gullt‘r adjoining any
land.- olilled or millpml by lillll. as may at any
I.lll|‘ I-c pail-d. ( iilzcrch \I or \vorht ll. fria- lfi‘lll
~llt\\\. ice or ~lcct ‘i\ “lllrll said silli‘intih or guru-r
rllali be obstru- ti ll iir trodrnwl iinxafc. :xlnl \vln tl
met :lll) part of -lo~li ‘Itli‘\\.‘|lk of gilllcr shall
be pertulitul to be l\‘\l‘r\“l \vllli soon. we vi
~lecl for more than >l\ hours after lIII' more shall
h.l\ e lit-ell llclsisltrll or formed llll‘n‘iill. the t'oili»
Ill'lll‘t‘ I'll Nnvl- mid Sidewalln shall cause llic r.
llli‘\.‘tl of silt h mow. ice or shall from such sldeiiatk
or glittvr. :llltl :il llxc:r tIlN‘l‘dli‘ll. I'l port theexpcnw
of ~ncli rcluoial to lio- i‘lty Attorln). \\loi ~llsll
Millet I .lllc ~:lu\c liv any phipcr :o'lliili agzlllisl lhc
miner. or occupier of the land adjoining such mill»
nails or gutter
Site :2 l-Ziery [sir-son. or corporation \illo ~hnil
\lolule any pnivi-ion of llll~ indliiallu‘. “hall for
{VII and pay for such “III'II‘V the sum not cchdin:
l$li|i 'l‘cll liollani. for the use of said cin
No, l. And all [nil‘lirilh of Illc public Iliuhiiiiy.
“lllllll the city bums. \ilorh are il-cd for \ialks b_\
pedestrians. ~Ilsll be kept rloar of snow. ice. “0“th
or other obstructions four feet in oldth. by the
owner or \I‘t‘tl ilt‘l‘ of the liliblllllll: property. and
when Illt'h‘ has urn a Legln‘l so to do. thct\itnnl:i
toe on turrets and silleualks shall cause II to ba-
doncal such owner‘s or occuplcr‘s cxpi-llsc- ~uch
cvpen~c to be collrctnl according to the pnii l~l0ll>
of llllr‘lll‘tllllllllt‘t‘.
JOSEI II \‘lltklll. .
Committee on SI“\‘I$.
So. Norwalk. Ilu‘ 2?. lKfil.
I Pl‘llifllll Will'lll lililllll!
Awe-.8
Wheeler & \Vilson
suumuu
The Best Finally Machine
' in the World.
WI: have them where you can see them in opera~
tion. and are always glad to show them.
D. B. STOUT.
Clu ling llul lulu!
In order to reduce my large stock pre-
paratory to removing to my new store
which is being built, adjacent to the Na~
tional Bank of Norwalk, I shall immedi.
ately commence to sell at Greatly
REDUCED RATES,
All my stock of Lamps, Stoves. Ranges,
Crockery. Glassware and all the miscel-
laneous articles which come under my
line.
F. W. Jaqui, Jr.,
mu. £0.11ou
J. HOLLAND’S
Where You will find
’BFrcsli, Pure, and Choi
llllFEll‘l‘IllN'EBi
thls Warm-«ruin
”has. Grumman!
'24: -
THE, FINEST STOCK OF
3 Ladies’ and MiSses’
Cloaks and Dolmans, ..
FOR—-
WINTEEFK WEAR,
Van Hoosear. 8: Ambler’s
——-NU\V ON EXHIBITION .~’\T—-———
Dry Bulls and Carpet Emporium.
L———\\'ll\' GO TO NEW YORK Full YOUR—fl
1V0 \v
Cloaks! -
N's-\v
\.
\thn you can find them Just as Handsome. Hood and Cheap. at
No. 2 Gazette Buildans. -
R. P. Beatty, Grocer.
'I‘I'ZAS.
Forliliein English I‘m :llvf-‘t\l. :lii-l Gunpowder of the highest grades.
Park 6'. Tllford‘s llest, Mocha and Java. .‘Illllill‘llllllfl Java. Mocha. Java and Mara—
currents
callia of Superior Quality.
IIARIS". lil‘llil’. B.\t‘0\. 1") T030112.
The
English Il.tll‘_\'. Ni-iilcbul. l. I". lam. I‘ll . ripple. 5\\t‘ll'.'l‘t"
Finest
\\'oi‘l~l. from I“. .\.
I! I‘ 'I'T I: I! .
in the Ferris & i‘o.
t‘ly-ur‘ Pure. and I“lt‘l’ from Store “list.
5: I will li.lrg.‘.l:.:~ i-i "I'lil.~l'lll) ‘s Ii 2st.
l“"‘l""l>1'l'. at d Itillllslle ; N T bl
l 3W 3. e
I’LOE’R.
..
t‘lllilihli.
I‘ill‘l I 5‘.
Table Raisins. Ii null-no. Hrltligcs. l‘cars. limp. s. etc.
R. P. Beatty. G—rcncer.
I'IDI'III‘IRI.
Dressed .ool lbawli to order.
Cloaks!
Non-walk.
GRAN D OPE
i‘llllllll Lllll
or
“OLIDAY
5
1‘ Sale.
accrue dairablc Bil lldinL'
G O t‘ratc Prices. In
—
irwalk,
V‘flliull. and all :ll
V
“'0 have just rcccivcd and are now exhibiting a Large :1
sqrtmcnt ol‘ l'scl‘lll and Ornamental
TH.
"a ail:
Cuulsuuus
For llll‘ Little ones and lllc old ()llL‘S.
Which
Ci“ “'ashiligton St . . -
GIFTS!l ‘5
We take great. pleasure
. in announcing to the Ladies. that we. Illiv - :1
Film A ssortlticnt of
GLUAKS, DULMANS, ULSTEBS, ANll'
JERSEY JACKETS.
And as the Old Year is fast fading and the New 3
and you are making preparations for \ 1k
9
Newv Year’sj Calls,
You will probably llCl‘II a
a
Mamie « .
m;
ahlt‘ Building
all
Cloth !
we call furnish at l‘rlcos that will Astonish all.
Nani . and Number is
iguana lsm
South No walk.
The
HOLIDAY
\/
PRESENT
COMSTOCK BROS-
ll.\ YE JUST ERECI‘IIVEI) AN ELEGA X'I‘ LINE OF
\
and Silk Wrisllets,
.SUITABLE FOR .HOL‘IDAY GIFTS.
LEXANDER
unsi- FITTING, cantor-181‘ saunas, ~[slivers r ‘W
Km 1
'Sllll llllllllllElllllllEFS AND MllFFlEllS.
\V 1.} CALL A'I‘TEN'I‘ION TO OUR CHOICE ASSORTMENT 0F
&
OVES_
Norwalk Chronicler