3
H. Airways
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WWW-1'
VOL. I,_I~_No. 3'
no EMBE 1123
1.8.9.0:
PRICE ONE CENT. .
.LOCAL BREWTIES.
- How do you like it? "
Now is the time to subsci 1bc
The N01 walk ice crop is now ripe.
The Adams E11111»
“hustling " - .
The wicked stand on slippery places if
their boot heels are spiked.
The Catholic school closes to day for
the 1'egula1 holiday vacation.
Daniel Reardon ot Winnipauk has Corn-
pleted his barn and outbuildings.
boys are ‘ just
Quite a number of Norwalk firemen
contemplule .a11endiug the Kohanza inas-
querade ball in Danbuiy, on Chiistnias
night. .‘A ‘ - ’
Bolus A. Flilow is seriously ill With
pneumonia at his home on New town. thv
111111. .
A supiise is said to be in store for a cer-
tain South Norwalk cigar dealer, this
et’cliihg. I '
Messrs. James W right, F1 edcilck Bright
and James
Sunday in town.
—-—l{ Goldschmidt will sell his stock of
.GlaSsWare and Lamps at cost, to cloSe out
the business. 18 11 tthtil‘bllecl.
Talk about bthugO. women’s big feet l
What’s the matter with Rose’s feat in get-
ting elected Captain twice over.
_ Another incendiary fire in Dau'bury
Mon- my night. destroyed a large barn
belonging to B. U. Lyues, Esq.
The Gazn'rra‘. wul shortly celeb ate its
91:1 blitnuay. Christmas is the only
institution around here Wt: know of, lllUlt.
- " 'Incieut and honorable" than our still
spngutly couteinpoi'maiy ——Jou1 not
_I
A number of ladies met. at the house of
Miss U. 11. Raymond ytistel'duy'aftel‘uoon,’
to make ai'l'angementstor the Iruli'cali’and
supper, to be held " on Friday evening,.
January 211.
——-—-
Among the pensions granted last Tues- .
day Were_,ol'iginal to Frederick A. Booth,
of Faii'lield, and reissues to Anthony 11.
Canfield, Noi'walk; Sarah 11, widow of:
George Brown, btumful'd.
Tommy Ratchford will be home for the
holidays, this evening. He is a student
in St. Bonaveuttire’ s College at Allegheny,
N. Y. ,
i—Dc not miss the closing out the“ of
Glasswaie and Lamps. Goidschmidt’s 18
W ater street. .
Among the most elaborate store decora-
tions on Mainstieet, are ’l‘nlly&Sheehan'I
and Cieagh’s.
Sherifl Toner Went on a goose chaa on
his owu piemiSes the other day, and ran
down fifty of his geese, which he picked
and Sold for Christmas.
Mr.s Mason, wife of the one aimed
drawbridgo tender, was arrested this
forenoon for drunkenness, assault and
batlei y, breach of the peace, etc.
While skating on Wood's pond yester—
day afternoon, Master Wald Gregory
bioko through the ice and received}!
genuine ducking. Fortunately the water
was not det-p where he went in so nothing
more serious resulted than a cold and.
thorough “wetting dowu."
Mr. Wm. B. E. Lockwood is to cele-
bratc his 681k birthday tomorrow.-by 111-
viting the members of the Lockwood
family to a sort of family reunion at his
beautiful old ancestral home.
~Wauted. SeVeral hundred» bright,
smart anti honest boys, to Sill the DAILY
Gazs'rrai. Apply to James Sutherland,
A young man named Ryan, better
bnown as “pickles," became too tart in
his demeanor toward Joseph Bray at the
Union Mill on Monday, and in conse- .
quence he was knocked down by the in—
vinCible Joseph. Subsequently Ryan had
Joe arrested, but the case was settled on
payment of costs.
——-Call at Goldschmidt's, 18 waterstrcet,
and Ice the bargains you can secure in
Lamps and Glassware.
Mrs. A. P. Buxton who is visiting her
daughter Mrs. W. N. Simona left this
afternoon for :Cheopee Falls, Mass. to
spend Christmas, returning to Norwalk
next week.
Rumor has it that the Bridgeport dog
that fought over in Greens Farms, on
Thursday night, has died from the injur-
ies received in the brutal affair, but the
rumor is not Well authenticated.
“Closing out Glassware and Lamps at
Goldsohmidt’s', 18 Water street.
Mrs. Oscar Brown' is lying very ill with
pneumonia at her home on _Westport
avenue. .
Mr. Clarence Selieck’ is expected. home
from Europe on Saturday of- this week,
after an absence ofIfourtécuIImonths. .
The concert and ball of GIOVei'm-‘Ameri-
can hand will be held' in the Opera House
to-morrow evening:
W. P. Griswold who was arrested by
Chief Buttery on Saturday evening for
drunkenness was tried before Jpsticc
Austin yesterday afternoon. He was dis-.
charged upon the payment of Costs,
amounting to OS. 70
’l‘iat'ers, of Stamford, spent
/..
"‘SteeplcChIriie" Indhis wifegire guests ,
- It the Mahackemo Hotel, South'Norwalk.
.When the largecross - surmountinir‘ St.
:Mrry’s church isrepaired and gilded, his
work is completed, for which he will to,
solve the sum of 3500—3 small amount it
Would seem, when the risk to life limb is
consideimed.
V -Look in Pinneo’s Book 11nd Stationery»
store window if you want to see same-
thing you never saw. No 561': saw there,
but an assistant bookkeeper, one who will
work for you as long as he lives for 100.,
and lodge in your upper story. 'He will
work 2411011111 11 day and never go (in a
strike 01' drunk. . -
William Ryan and two other young men
were up in the Union Mills yesterday af-
ternoon and after a while began to bother
the help in one of the- rooms. The over-
seer told them to leave, and Ryan ieplied
that he “\vouldn’t till he got ready ” 'At
that, the overseer became angry and threw
Ryan down stairs, from which he received
a had cut on the for.ehcad It seems By-
an had been drinking. 1
On Saturday evening, as a man from
New Canaan, named Lockwood , was drivt
ing on upper end of Main street, his horse
became frightened and unmanageable and
started on a mad runtownrds the- bridge.
The occupants of the carriagé’wcrc thrown
out but fortunately not injured. The run-
away team collided with‘ the, wagon of
Mrs. Belle Lowdou, a milk peddier. on
Pudding Lane, and tookoff one of the
wheels, and just before reaching Ray-
'moud’s grocery store, it ran into a grocery
wagon, demolishing the carriage. 1he in-
furiated animal was stopped a few feet
further on.
They talk about “the good old times; "’
The by gene Joys we miss.-
But had we lived to know them
We 11 all be dead ere this. '
. —-Berkshi‘re Curt-1'45.
There‘d be. this consolation. though,
Which might do Just as well:
We‘d now be wearing wings and crowns-—
Unless wowent to the wrong place.
Etlitor‘Ellendorf is to count- 11- peck of
boa-us. in . a‘South'f Nurwalk store on Janu-
ary 1st, to determine whicn one, of several
thousand guesscrs, shall have a couple of
handsome dolls. Ellendorf is an accurate
counter, and it’s easy enough to count
beans. ' it isn’t an employment'tbat teems
with soul thrilling excitement, however,
and as we'- ve been there, We feel confident.
. .to- predict that. by the time he is through
counting he’ll "know:- beans” ev- u better
than he does now, and by way of a New
Year’s resolution he will register a solemu
vow to abstain thencefortn forever from
liking the census of any more price puck-
we beans.
Mrs. William C.l‘11ylor, of Danbury,
died on Thursday morning at the age of
28 years, after a brief but painful illness
dating back to about two Weeks ago when
she gave birth to a daughter. Mrs. PM]
101' Was, piev1ous to her marriage, Miss
Etta C. Godfrey, ofI DInbury. She was
married only about a year ago, to a'
brother of Fred A Taylor, ("Ft-112,") of
the Gaznrrn. The funeral was largely
attended on Saturday afternoon. at the
late residence of deceased. '
Anantique hair trunk, now reposing in
the attic of a country house at hast Great
Plain, near Norwich, possesses historic
associations of great interest.
owned by Hendrik Hudson, the navigator
and was brought to the American continent
by him in his vessel, the Half .uoon.- This
was in 1609, when he set but -to finda
northwest passage and discovered the 11 ud
5 n rivet- instead. Thus the old trunk
Intedates and excels in interest the numer
ous heirlooms reputed .to have come over.
in the Mayflower. The present owner, Eg;
bertE. Storer of Norwich, is a lineal de-
cendant of Hendrik Hudson.
There was quite a little skirmish at the
annual meeting of the First Congrega-
tional church, last Thursday evcning over’
the choice of a deacon told” the vacancy
. caused by the death of Henry K.’ Selieck.
Mr. Andrew J. ”death receiVed the next
largest number of votes to Mr. Melville E.
Mead, who was chosen, and accepted the
honor extended to him. The spirited
rivalry of the several candidates gave the
contest quite an air and semblance of a
political caucus.
A short time since 11. little Main street‘
Miss skated into an open air hole on
Wood’s pond, and whilestruggling to get
out, which fortunately. she did without
assistance, though in water over her head,
she called out to a lusty and older East
avenue boy to come to her rescue, but the
cow'ardly fellow only ieplied: "I daiu’ 1,
I'm so fat I’m afraid the ice Won’t hold
.mc and I’ll get 111.."We hope that boy
will outgrow his want of pluck before he
grow. to be a man. Parents cannot be
too careful' in letting their little children
go upon the ice at this season, as our '-f1'c
quent warm days have the elfebt of
weakening the ice
Con Howard will rattle off a turkey
weighing 88 pounds to-mprrow night, 1111-.
sides a lot of other poultry.
Quizicus-I wants us to ask 1111111 B. Lynde
Harrison of counsel for the Consolidated
B. it. was down here hoh- nobbing with
senator-elect John S._ Seymour, for? 'And _
why was he plowing with our “ Parallel ”
,5.
heifein, anyway?
fed to sue her husband, Vlr. John Bonk
for slander, and in the course of a some.
people.
'cably settled.
”Mr. Josiah Dodge the Dean of the Board-
,ing Cups at the Norwalk Hotel was hon—
"heard of Mr. Dodge having applied for' a
' reciion of Miss Jennie K. Nash:
It was once '
. feature of the advertisement is its con
.lmmense and the prices at which they can
John. 011 'IEIIItIs avenue. I
111111111 Beldon 121111111111. Miss whoshas'
been (1on with Wormwood ten of 11111;,»
pleadingly asked When put to bed last"
nightéWMamrna, I Won’t have to take
that nasty. warni- -wooId tea Christina's, will. ‘
I?" ' ‘ ~ .
The annual election of the borough fire
department. was held at the headquarters
of Pioneer Ho k and Ladder Company last" '
evening. On motiouof Foreman Costello
1111111511 Hose company, the chlboard,
Chief Engineer Plowitt, First Assistant
Smith and Second Assistant Kelly, were
re- -elected by acolamation to serve for
another year. -
F—Hoadquarters for Xmas; trees,
wreaths, etc. Raymond’miNo. 9'. Main
street.
Auntie Miller Ronk last Week threaten.
what sulpurous conversation with him in
a public place: a fewVIevIenings ago, she
incidentally upset the viola of 'her wrath
on the devoted heads of some other
it is understood that her‘ affair
with-Mr. Ronk, hoWever, has been ami-
Mr. ‘Ronk' is now engaged
as sexton at the Oleander G111 dun
Very few of our people are aware that:
orably connected with the U. S. Navy.
Such, however; is the fact, Mr. Dodge
having been a member ‘of the naval expe- '
dition against Paraguay. We have no
pension for his services in this enterprise,
but we feel that justice calls for some
recognition of his patriotism and valor,
therefore, with firmness 'an-dall due re-
spect We dot‘l' our hat‘and say, “'Commo—
(lore Dodge, we salute thee." .~ I
How does it feel to be a millionaire ? Mr.
George M. Pullman. who‘has scrapod to—
g-iher $50,0110,000, said when asked this
questiouzk . “I have never thought of that.
But now that ybu mention it, I believe
that I am no better off-certainly no hap-
picr-—-th‘an I was when ‘I didn't have a dol-'
lat to my name and had to work from
daylight until 111111.11 wore a good suit.
of clothing then, 1.11.1.1 can only won one
suitnow. lrelishedIthicemeals a day
then a good deal more than I 'do three
mealsaday now. Ihad fewer ca: es; 1
slept better, and I may add, generally,
',that Ibelievel was far h-s 1'. in those '
- ppie “ 114141111111 dollar, from those of th‘éir chstoifi-"
days than I have been many times since I
became a millionaire. And yet it- ill a com-
for table feeling to be rich. " /' ‘ '
—Wanted. Several hundred bright,
smart and honest boys, to sell the DAILY
GAZETTE: Apply to James Sutherland.
There will be Christmas services morn-
ing and evening at the First Congrega—
tional'church on the-coming Sabbath In.
the morning Dr. Noble will preach a
Christmas sermon upOu "Good Tidings of
Great Joy.” Special Christmas music my
the choir. In the evening there will be a
Christmas praise service and ' an address
by the pastor. Tile following musical -
programme will be rendered under the di-
Carol, Like Silver Lamps, Barnby
Anthem, O Zion that briugest‘ good
Tidings, ' Steiner
Joy to the world, the Lord is come, Handel
Adeste Fideles, , Hopkins
OEertory—Brightest and Best, Buck
Calm on the listening ear of night,
, I I St. Agnes
There is perhaps no more enterprising
firm, or more thorough-y equipped basil
peas house in New England than the big
concern of W B. Hall 1% 011., whose large
advertisement appears elsewhere in this
issue of the DAILY Gazar'ru. The especial
meration of varieties and prices of gnotls
of all kinds suited :to the holiday giver.
The variety of articles to choose from is
be secured are within the easy reach of
all who have feiends whom they wish to
remember. It. is useless to attempt to
mention all the desrrable things Hail offers
at special bargains at this time—a glance
at the big— advertisement will be sufficient
to fully inform' our readers. We may say,
however, that all who deal with this firm
will be'sure of fair dealing, reliable good.
and courteous treatment, and it is safe ‘to
say that Norwalk will be well represented.
at the Hall stole. during the holiday
season.
I'—-Only two more days for those special
kbai'gains in fine pictures at Whitney 65 00..»
Mr. James St: John, of Stamford, is-
visiItingIhis-niece, Mrs. Alien ’Betts, Ion
NeWtown avénue.I “1 ‘
_ The marriage of J; Edward Adams and ‘
Miss Maude Radio, is announced to take
place in the spring. The couple will re.-
side on Academy street.
Is1em contented.
Funeral services in connection with the -
death of Mrs Susan 'G. English will be‘
held at her late residence on Plymouth
avenue at 10 o’clock to-moi row morning,
ltev.C. M. Hailock ofiiciaung. The le-I!
mains will be taken to Daubttry for inter-.
merit. , .
Master Willie St. J aim, of W11 tlook's
school,- Wilton,‘ is. spendang the holidays"
at his 1.111111111111111 Mrs. William J1. Sf
Not only' is it gratifying
to know flint they are, at least temporarily,
,ho’us‘é, who had the job of taking them over
to the eliildren’ 8 home, and all who his“:
the milk,- of human kindness in their
breasts, hr" in whom there are any boWels
of compassion, will heartily accord with
the touching and tender” Sentiments ex!
pressed in this letter cf Bob’s, written to
Agent Thrall, aftei the wiiterretnrned
frdm 11111111111111; where he Ihad deposited
the children:
Norwalk, Dec. 20. 1890
Fritntl Thiall: ' Ifeel easier to night
' than forft'r long time. having just returned
from seeing those four forsaken little
.waifs committed to a comfortable homo
They 'see‘med to appreciate it, and went in
' like little lambs. .,Now some might say
. _ pigs, but no, they are poor little unfortu-
nate creatures, but little lambs for all
that, and may the Friend of the unfortu-
hate and fatherless watch over and bless
them.- Doyou know," Thrall my heart
. was wonderfully touched by those chil-
1II',en and that little girl, especially. She
look right away to me, and d1 ty and
offensive as sue was, I oould but like the
little thing. I am living to influence the
si-it-ctmcn and have them commit the
mother to the alms house that the babe
may haves chance. I had two doctors
examine it, and they both said the child
was starving for' want. of nourishment.
Ronnar N. Moanuoosa, Agent.
-—-——-—-—<—o->——-—-
. The Newsboys’ Christmas
Wednesday after noon the entire edition
of. the evenin Sentinel, disposed of by its
large chips 11 newsboys, Will be given to
them as a Christmas present according to
the custom established by tile Sentinel
two years ago The Sentinel uestoysaue
a bright interesting lot of little fellows,
who, through sunshine and storm, _have
faithfully served their customers and the
general- public throughout the year. They
deserve an extra nickel or a dime for
Chi manner—Sena Ital.
Good’j'fot you, brother Golden. No more
Iileservmg little fellows live than the news-
boys who trudge through mid and sleet,
'hot sunshine and winter cold to sell their
1 They c1. rtain'y tit-serve not only
era who may be able.
—‘-————-4-O~>————-
A Cat Steals Milk from a. Cow. ' _
Capt. Jabez Spencer of Killingworth, in
this county, had a valuable Jersey cow,
which all the members of his family prize
very highly, During the past two months
this bovine has not furnished Captain
Jain-z, with her usual supply of milk. The
Captain Set a trap, determined if possible,
to catch the thief. Much to his surprise,
he discovered the family cat milking the
cow by placing her feet on the udder and
forcing the milk out into her mouth. The
cat was not killed, but was locked up.
oo——————-—-—
Court of Burgess Meeting.
The Court 01' Burgesses held an adjourned
meeting last evening. No. business of any
importance was transacted With the 1x
ception that it was voted to borrow $5.000
to. carry on the work at the reservoir. The
new city charter was. talked over and the
committee reported that it would take con-
siderabletime to read it. The court then
concluded to have it printed in the DAILY
GAZETTE and distributed among the people.
.0
Thirty-five Godfathern.
Thirty five godfathers is the number that
aVBaltimore baby has, all of them being.
United States Senators except Vice Presi-
dent Morton. Should it live, what a what
den that child will have to carry all
through its life.
0
Bridgeport Enterprise
The great dry goods houSes’ of D. M.
Reed 00., and W. B. Hall&Co, were-
quick to “catch on” to the special oppor-
tunity and advantages our DAILY gave,
and each firm hurried over a ibur column
advertisement, while our, Norwalk dry »
goods men sleepily sitiuiboi'ed.
If the town of Norwalk ought to feel
proud of its elegant (7) townhouse. so
bright the borough feel proud of its tramp
house. The latter- place is situated on
Smith street, in a portion of the Hotel
Geliebe. It isadismal dingy, dirty and
ill smelling ioom, which is warmed from
the chilly blasts of winter by a “sugar-
loaf" stove. At one end is Is platform,
about nine inches high, on which the
“gentlemen ofthoroad” repose in slum-I
her. The place is s'cldOm svvept out, and
the only time it. is given a “lick and a
promise" of the broom is when Landldrd
Gehebc gets orient the tramps to do it,
which is about once In month. About half'
a’ dozen .werc Quartered'dn the tramp
house last» evening when a Guerra re-
porter called, 11911 that numberwas prob-
ably doubled-.,before morning. . Thetramp
house, like 1111111111119,ought-11139.1 ' '
'-—Wanted. ‘—Thc public to call at ”Bay-
mond’s, No. 911.111 street for Xmas. tur-
_ Ikcys. , ,
_--Such a chance for Xmas. presents and .‘ .
home dccnratmns will not open r, in Nor-
walk again Whitney & (30., OppDSIte; I‘I
I"‘_'7I-'-_- Raymond’s furniture It'or' '
' thriving town.
ck‘ol” for “1111111." but Va quarter.
" the company dispersed ' C
. What '1'th any. &c. ‘ ‘
Yielding to the solici ation of- the poo.
' pie cf Noiwalk, the Gamma has begun
the issue of a daily edition five days in the
‘ week, the Weekly faking- the place of the
daily on Wednesday. Norwnlk is a' busy,
The Gazn'r'rn for ninety.
years has served the people well. The
daily ought therefore, with its prestige
and resources to he a success from the
"start.
ed anti newsy, and we bespenk for it the '
’l‘ he first' issue is bright, well edit-
IwarImI reception it deserves.I—‘AImom'a Sen-
tine .
'lhis morning the Norwalk GAZETTI ap-
pears as a daily. The first number is
combined with the Record, but that paper.
will be discontinued .lanuary'l, and the
old Gaza-Mic will thereafter go it alone.
We wish our Venerable neighbor all sorts
of good luck. —H0ur.
The N01 walk GAZETTE has absorbed the
frulicl118eof the N111 walk Re‘cord and this
morning the first.“ l-‘Sllt‘. of a one cent daily,
the 111111.11 Norm-1L1: GAZETTE, made its
appearance. The. Standard extends its
Congratulations to N orwaik upon securing
11 bright newspaper and wishes the DAILY
Gaze'r'rn long life and prosperity. —-'Bn'dge-
port Standard.
The Nora alk DAILv 13.17.1111; made its
first appearance to day. It has abSorbed
the Record and promises good things. In
the Salutation it says “fliere is room at
the top.” So there is, go it old friends
and get therein Noi walk like the Post has
in IBvidgt-port. Here’ 3 a merry Christmas
to you and the Post’s best wishes for' your
enterprise. r-Bi'idgepo" t Post.
“Tile GAZETTE,” which since the year
1800 has been issued as a weekly, appear—
eil yesterday as a daily. 1 he weekly edi-
tion will be maintained. —N. Y. Tribune.
Toe Nor walk Gazn'rrn has absorbed the
Record, and next Monday Editor 'Byin‘g-
ton will begin the publication of a daily
afternoon paper We extend the right
hand of fellowship and expect to see our
time llouoictl contemporary renew its
youlll like the eagle.-So. Nortoalk Sen-
me
Saturday the good people of Norwalk
were treated to a genuine surprise in the
appearance of the DAILY Gazn'r'rn which
absorbs the plant of the Brown . Itaflrsi
issue is biimfui of news and evidently has
come to stay, having yielded to- the wishes
of the masses of that community who
want a daily paper. The enterprising
editors anti publishers have the best wishes
of the Morning News for success in their
:new field which is a' broad one.-—-Bn'dge-
port New.
Fairfield County has another daily pa-
per. The Not walk GAZETTE, one of the
oldest weekly papers in New England,
will hereafter be issued every week day
evening at one oent per copy. If the
initial number be taken as a oiiterion, the
DAILY 1112:1111: will be bright, widenwake
anti sticceszul. -Drmbu7y News
The Nor-walk GAZETTE has begun the'
publication of a duly evening ,1dition,
consolidating with the Saturdsy Record,"-
which suspends publication.—Har§fard
' Uaurant.
—-——'—_—<, +>—————-——-
. South Norwalk. ' ' '
M15. Charles Rems«1n,' of East Norwalk,
who became a bride a few months ago,
has been prostrated during the past month
with typhoid fever. and her recovery,
while possible and hoped for, is consider—
ed as somewhat doubtful.
The batting industry is quiet just now,
as is always the case (luring the holiday
season; but we are informed that the
prospect for an exoteptionally iushing trade
the coming spring has not been better dur-
ing a number of years past.
Miss Lulu Joyce, Raymond street, who
has been lying very ill of a. malignant fe-
Vel‘ for some time is now convalescent and
in a fair way to recover.
H. D. Lees, commanding IVI delegation
from Douglas Fowlcr‘Post, G. A. R., will
go to Stamf-rd, on the night of January
1st, capture Hobhie Post, install. its offi-
cers for the ensuing term, and devour its
commissary stores.
Messrs. J. 11. Knapp and Edwin H.
Mattliewson are treating- their fine rent-
tleuces to new coats of paint.
Mi'. Lewis Bootirof New York was at
the Mahackcmo this morning.
Business is Very dull with the Norwalk
F1 eight Line.
In the case of Mrs. Sarah Raymond,
defendant was bound over in $200 bonds,
C. H. Lounsburywent security for her.
The Baptist Sunday school are making
arrangements for their Christmas festival
which .is to be very elaborate. I
Daniel Keogh was ' arrested yesterday
for Ik1eping his store open'Sunday.
Yesterday afternoon and evening a large
crowd was gathered in front of Atherton's
coufectionary store to see the live Santa
Claus fill the stockings and I-trimI the '
Christmas tree for Christmas. _____
Miss Minnie Geary has gone ~ito Hartford.
to spend the holidays. '
Quite a number of 8011111 Norwalk
young men expect to attend the -concert
and hail given at the opening of "the
Nicliols’ Opera House, New Canaan, of
whichI. M. Hoyt, of South Not-walk, is In
member of the committee.- V .
South Norwalk W11. land Social club
iinvrted a- few f1 tends to parItIak‘c of an oys-I-I
‘ter supper recently. The early part of 1119'?“
evening was spent in various games, arid
' some Iflne- singing rendered by Messrs.
Paul, Remington, Wardwcll and
ton. Mi. Slater favored the corn y"
several piano. 311195.?
it. is due to Mr. Mouton wli
ligament of the 111111.111
Y. I. GA. Noted
Christianity,” and the meeting was full of
interest.
The class in the study of German will
are over.
Tho mechanical drawing class will meet
this evening as usual, in the class room at
7: 30 o’clock, but there will be no session
of the bookkeeping class. 4
The regular rehearsal of the orchestra
until Friday evening on account of several
members being busy with Christmas
duties.
.—‘—.—..——_
—'———-—<o '
Builder Wilson has the frame up' for a
barn in the rear of Frank 1. Jones’ house,
on Cross street .
0
—-Go to Raymond’s, No. 9 Main street
for your Xmas. dinner and save money_
l
DIED.
TUTTLE—c 11 South Norwalk, on the and lush.
Amelia. Tuutle, wife of John W. Turtle, aged
45 years. .6 months and 18 My
Friends are invited to attend the funeral
tlonal church, 150th Norwalk. M21300 clock.
- WANTS. '
One cent a word for all :Advertisements under
this head.
ANTED.—A small but neat and clean sleep
ing room. with a genteel private family,
living near the Bridge. Apply at. office of the
DAILY Gaza'r'rn.
AN American Women as working house“
keeper. To one competent to do- the
Work for three adults a good situation will be
given. Address Box A,Norwalk, Conn. .
stead C'oloredMan ofmlddlc A yo!
tOGAZEle 11. age P y
IFOH SALE.
Advertisements under 17.1.1 head 25 cents for five
lines or less 59 cents for three times, 31 for week.
A PRE' I‘TY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Bridge. Price. $2.500 nnly 8500 down.
Apply to 0. E. WILSCN, Real Estate Age et,n
_ Gazette Building.
To 'Rent. .
TWO ELIGIBLE SUITES of ROOMS, second
floor of the lames Block.on Water street.
Possession given immethe Enquire of
F.-s'1'JOHN LUC WOOD. Trustee.
DIVIDEND.
Fanning) 0011111110}! 111101511. 322156175,“-
1.,x can so. 8
Tan Board/1°)?“ Directors oi‘tnls nan'k line
this day declared a semi-annual dividend
January 111,1
2:3 L C. GREEN, Cashier. ;
warren. ,
HE Board of Relief of (.116 Town of Norwalk
on the Assessment List of 1890, will meet
at the office of the' selectinen, Monday, Jan.
5th, 1891, 11.13 0 ’ciock P. M.”,' aaturdiry,.fa'.u. 10
at. '2 o 'oloek. P. M., Wednesday Jami-1th. atf
o’ clock. P. M , Saturday. Jan. l'fth, at 2 o ‘cl'ock
P.M ,Wednesday, Jun. 2lst,‘ at 'f o cl'ock.i’ . M.
and Saturday, Jan 241.11.11.11 7 r o’clock. P. M..f or
the purpose of hearing and determining any
and all appeals made to them from the doings
of the Assesmrs
The Board of Belief will meet with the Ace
sessors as a Joint Board,Sa.turday. Jan. 24th.
awo' clock P. M. for the purpose of abatlng
the polls ofslck and dllsapiled persons. ‘
. S. hE' B '1‘
saturation} .231?
‘ . l e .1
Norwalk. Conn. Dec. 201h,'tI890. ' "
NOTICE.
THE inhabitants of the Town of Norwalk
are hereby notified and warned that a.
in said Norwalk, on' Friday December soth.’
following purposes, to wit:
To hear the annual reports; to lay the state
and town taxes, including the support of
schools and to make the annual appropria-
~ tions for repair of highways lor the current
year; also to authorize the selectm'en to abate
thdtaxes of those persons who failed to apply.
to the 809.111 of Relief for such exemption on
they would have been entitled to had such ap-
plications been made; also to decide upon the
vats in Co. E 12th Regiment. Conn. Vols. to
the town bounty, and to take action upon the
written petition of twenty-six of. the citizen
6 dueto hot the re-enllsted veternn5
the quota. of Norwalk under the call of
idem. Lincoln in 18113.
Dated at Norwalit, this 16th day of Dec. 11390.
SAMUEL Dari KlM, Selectmen oi
nELsON J. CRAW, to
ORA R.W RAYMOND,
HERBEJVRT E. SMITH, Tawn clerk.
OPERA HOUSE; '
Town '
ONE NIGHT ONLY. . ’
TUEsDAY, DEC 2311.
The Laughing Buom .
1111'th 1111811
F. W. Hofele s Company,
. ‘ ' .J. J . OLEMAV, Manager,
- . containing , ' ‘ '
Original Music, Satire, Screaining Situa-
tions, and the Original; I.
SPANISH CACHUCA DANCERS.
’ ,, _Prices, 351:; 5011,3114 7513' V
showtime stilt-1135111111 rialstea's'
of Ndrv'valk.
The Queen" 3 Latest Offer.
.1 runs EDUCATION 01: can rm 11's
'i'aavni. IN EUROPE. -
11m
uhlfsnor's or that magazine a menace as the
au'o'm’e- flier/will ever 'op‘er, a. Free Education.
consisting of a Thirds Your? Opitirso in any
. n'o roa Sam no or College
including all ex uses tuition and hoard I,to Id
be paid by» the Il,‘-1‘31thinker-111t'ct'
11 ex use:
. pa. id. will be‘glvon to 3 pa to be
the largest list :50! Words made fr tom the text
me. spec tald'e' 1101.411» has been
'V Rev. E.- E. Robbins gavea very intereat- '
ing talk at- the song service Sunday after-I ~
noun, upon the Subject,- “A Stalwart '
not meet again until after the holidays -.I
has been postponed from this evening- '
to-morrow atternoOn from the Congrego- _.
EMPLOYMENT of almost any kindb a. '
of three (3) pork cent. payable on and after .
tovvn ineetlng will be held at the Town House, .
A. 1). .. 1890,at two o’clock. afternoon, for the
claim of Georgé W Parkington, formerlya. prt- ‘ V.
and taxpayers of said town concerning the _,
paymt0 n1. 015101111 balance of bounty claimed to
whose re~enliatments went toward flllin 3p. .
. One Year Abroad conshtln of on
1 year's travel in: Min 8 e ”entire "
gulch lsanhouncod 19 the last issue of The . I
Queen“: "Word contest, " whimthe“
apex-Ion sendlnfitfiem' - '
’ .
.-\
migdee in the Domln on Bank. of'U'anIda to- n: — "i. I
is if . Many.'oth0r useful 8nd _
:50 Mod .-
Norwalk Chronicler