. walk Boston Store.
‘ning, under command of Lieut. Colonel
' since leaving Norwalk, and spends his
‘ companies of the First Regiment in order
WVOL. I, NO. 5.
HM LOCAL BREWTIES. ,
Jonnny, get your “gums.”
lit. Peiter has been granted a patent on
a shirt. ,
John Nolan of this town, is now on the
stafi of the Stamford Herald. 5
Miss Carrie Gregory, of Clove, NXY”
is visiting friends in town.
Miss Mamie Mumford is spending the
holidays in New Haven. l
i
Rumor has it that another dog, fight is
to come off in this vicinity. next month.
Mrs. Fanny Beers and son Harry, arc _'
spending a few days in Jersey City.
Mrs. W. F. Bishop is so much better
to-day that her family feel greatly encour-
aged.
Miss Stevens school and cottage build«
ing was covered just in time to keep out
the snow.
A blizzard was predicted, and it started
off as if it meant blizziness, but it wasn’t
a blizzard. ,
Prof. Geo. R. Nash. of Scranton, Pa.,
is at his Norwalk home for an indeflnate
period. ‘
Up in Sharon and other points in Litcil-
field county they are cutting ice seventeen
inches thick. __
“The bells are ringing all the day‘
money spent is throwu away—when we
go out a-sleighing "
Large quantities of oil is now being
shipped over the Housatonic road, via
Wilson Point.
Mrs. Mary Batterson of Norwalk goes
to Cleveland on Monday, to VlSlt her
niece, MrsElwood. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pierson of New
York, spent Christmas with Mrs. P’s par—
ents at 10 Union Park.
—-Great reduction in children's gar-
ments, all styles and sizes, at the Nor-
Mrs. John P. Beatty, nee Miss Helen
Prowitt, is spending the holiday season
with her parents on Union avenue.
James Gordon, the Water street res-
tauranter, will serve supper for the
Knights of Columbus ball on New Year’s
eve.
Mr. Winfield S. Moody, Jr.,~ who is
connected with the New York Sun, spent
Xmas at the parental home on East ave- '
nue.
Companies D and F will have a battal-
ion drill at the Armory next Tuesday eve-
Growe.
~Cholee Florida oranges and other
Florida fmits at Raymond’s.
After the safety- cocks wese opened at
the Town meeting yesterday, and the
pent up gas allowed to escape, it wasa
pretty unanimous affair.
~Handsome Plush Coats that were $27
reduced to $14 93; Tue $32 quality baVe
have been marked down to $19 95 and
better Ones in proportion at the Notwalk
Boston Store.
The first suggestion of a statue to Gen,
Terry (which the New Haven papers are
now warmly commending) was made by
the committee of Robert 0. Tyler post of
Hartford. .
The good, honest old Norwalk GAZETTE
has blossomed out in n. six-column daily,
and promines to go to the top and “rent it
for a sanctum sanciorum.” The weekly
will appear as usual, and better than eyer.
——b‘tamford Herald.
—Lot striped cloth Newmarkcts that
were $10 at $4.95. One lot that were sold
at from $15 to $25, only $9.98. Norwaik
Bostml Ssore.
Lil-s. Lally, whose serious injury at
Lansingburg we chronicled on Wednes-
day, died yesterday afternoon. Mr. L. C.
Hauford and his two sons will go to
Lansingburg to attend her funeral, which
takes place Monday. ‘ '
The venerable Isaac Selleck and wife,
bith between eigh y and ninety years of
age, we ked from their home in East Nor.
walk yesterday morning up to the bridge
and down West aVcnue to visit their
children.
R. G. Dunn ‘& Co. report for the week
ending yesterday mercantile failures num-
bering 333 for the United States and 30
for Canada,. a total of 7333, against 401 a
week ago and 228 for the corresponding
week of 1889.
Submit Dugham, formerly with photog-
rapher Readman, now of Block Island,
was intown this week. He has married
winters in St. Augustine, Florida, where
he has a studio. ..
The standing of all companies in the
National Guard for the mom of Novem
her, is as follows: The Second Regiment
leads the battalion with 94 65; the First
follows in order of merit, rating 89 55, the
Third is 87 16. and the Fourth 85 01. The
of merit are; U, 95 59; F. 91 20; G, 81 18;
I, 9110; E, 88 85; A, 8877: D, 8846;1-1,
as 97.; B, 84‘88; K, 8757. The signal
corps rates 90 and the machine gun pla-
toon 90 05.
‘ ,
.‘v'fi’mf-.."_.‘.'~:rk"v;:;‘."* .j .
’ . * “WALK com SATURDAY Dummies...
William Ryan's mother wishes us to
. state that he is a good boy and not guilty
. of the conduct that caused him to be as—
.- saulted at the Union Co’s. factory.
Nearly all the trains on the Consolidated
Werea bout an hourlate in consequence of
the patent electric‘switch refusing to work
properly, it being clogged with snow.
Last evening, while the snowstorm was
raging so fiercely, the the bell sounded.
Fortunately, however, it proved to be
nothing more serious than an ice house
aflame, and the alarm soon ceased.
«Closing out Glassware and Lamps-at
Goldschmidt’s, 18 Waterstreet.
The little ones connected with Miss
Raymond's room will hold their Xmas
festival at the chapel on Tuesday after-
noon. ln the evening the older scholars
and teachers will meet. -
Lieut. Wm. Kellogg and'fnmily, of East
Norwalk, took (‘hristmas dinner with his
daughter, Mrs. Fred M. Wheeler, at their
pretty new cottage, in company with Mr.
Wheeler’s parents and family.
What a dig at the 8-). Norwalk Sentinel:
It is reported that when Succi recovers
from his fast of 45 days he will come to
Norwalk and see how long he can exist
on the roceeds of a daily local news-
. pllpel'.—- our
George F. Schofield of Brooklyn and
who will be remembered as formerly at
J. T. Prowitt’s store, is building a neat
and substantial cottage on Beldeu avenue,
next above the residence of James Sutller.
land.
Mr. Eugene Fancher. who is drumming
for 8. Bridgeport shoe firm, but who lives in
this towu, returned last week from a two
months’ trip throughout the west and re-
ports a good trade. He went as far West as
Omaha—New Uaaacn Messenger.
~Piusll'Jackcts which have been sell-
ing at $10.93, this week only $5.98.
«Plush Jackets that were $15 and $19 only
89.98. - Norwalk Boston Store.
Charles Riley, the electrician, hasn’t
such awfullybig feet, but just the same
little Jim, the Italian bootblack, refused
the other night to shine his boots for less
than double the regular price, remarking
i ii'
that “dc blackina costs mou .
”Al" DeForest, the exp -rt “knight of the
brush,” is putting the newly reconstruct:
ed entrance to the GAZETTE Building into
attractive shape so as to give anadded -
New Year charm to this lively little in-
fant. the DAILY Gazs'r'rneprica one cent.
In anstver to a question asked of a
GAZETTE reporter yesterday we state “that
the New York fire department is considered
the best in the world. The titles of captain
and first and secmd lieutenants are not in
vogue in the N. Y_. department, but the old
titles of oflicees, viz., foreman and first and
second assistants are still in use there.”
A good looking and Well meaning chap
who holds shop at Volk’s hat factory, and
who has been married for twelve years,
was. presented with his first baby on
Thursday. He is not so proud of it as to
pass his acquaintances by without speak-
ing to them, for the simple reason that
the kid is hand-made and was sent by ex-
press from his fellow workmen and wa-
labeled “Merry Christmas.”
-—R Goldschmidt will sell his stock of
Glassware and Lamps at cost, to close out
the business. 18 Water street.
The First Baptist church are to have
their pastor-elect, Rev. E“. E. Robbins,
with them to‘morrow ‘ and all next week.
Special meetings are to be held with
preaching every eVening except Saturday.
Mr. Robbins will preach Monday,Wednes‘
day and Fliday evenings. and at a meet-
ing to be held for mothers and daughters
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. W. P. Elsdon,
of Waterbury, will preach Tilrsday even-
ing, and Rev J. W. Richardson, of Siam-
rord, Thllrsda‘y eVening. Everybody is
invited to these services. Cards have been
issued giving full particulars of the meet;
lugs. -
—Corkscrew and Beaver Jackets re-
duced from $9.98 and $10.98 to $8.98 at
the Norwalk Boston Store. ‘
“Germany scores a point,” says Louis
Verlin, the proprietor of the (‘astlecoote
farm. In explanation he sets forth that a
short time ago be employed a man as team-
ster, who boarded at Bob Adams’ on Main
street. The man left L‘ouis’ employ with
out warning a few days ago, and forgot .to
pay one week’s board at Adams’. The
latter applied to Louis for the amount due,
’f -ur dollars, which Louis declined to pay.
Adams forthwith proceeded to take legs!
measures, and has Louis‘ bank account.
attached at the‘ Fairfield l‘ounty Bank. Be-
fore the-.writ of attachment could be served
on Louis by the officer, Louis got Wind-Of
what was being done, and walked quietly in
to Adauls’house. “I believe you have a little
bill of $4 against a former boarder who
used to work for me, and if you will pleaSe
give mea receiptin full, l’ll pay it." ’1he
lady cheerfully made but the receipt and
Louis paid the bill, and on going out, was
met bytlie sheriff, who proceeded to read
his little writ'. Louis promptly produced
his receipt which absolved him from all
further expense or bother, and th'9.,sllei'itl‘
put his writ bask intov'his pointer: The
cost of the legal processes, about $7, fell on
Bob—but he got‘that board bill.
'g'ving a description of a. man wanted in the
law can “get even" Willi his mother—ill
system of intersecting higllways'has, fol
. up with his frankfurt sandwich parapher
iii: are, it the fellow said, "what knocks.”
'0 l Chris mas eve Chief Buttery received ‘ ‘
a telegram from Ofioer Arnold, of Bridge—-
port, asking him to look out for‘ tramps "and
"Park City” for stealing a couple of over-4
coats. The chief was not fortunate enough
to come across the individual wanted, but.
he is likely to turn up at any moment now
the storm is over.
The snow storm yesterday, was quite
severe in this locality and caused mubb'
inconvenience to pedestliansuind thehorse
R R. 00., especially on the Winnipauk-‘
branch of the road. The revolving brush.“
n-ed by the company, and drawn by. four
horses proved inadequate to clear the
track of snow, and resort had to be made
to the “shovel brigade" in order to - keep
tile cars moving. ‘
Charlie Riley, of the Electric Light
Company, on Christmas eve bought a fine
chicken for his Christmas dinner, and also
went to Ed. Goldschmidt’s and purchased a
fine lamp. -On his way home, in some way,
his grip on the chicken loosened and, in his "
eagerness to save the fowl from falling, he
grabbed at it with both hands with such
precipitate haste that the lamp fell from hif
grasp and was shattered to fragments on- the
sidewalk. But he saved the chicken.
Iand'ord Gehebe, of the HotelfGehebe,
asI-s us to state that he is not in any wily
r sponsible for the filthy condition of the
borough tramp house, inasmuch as he
was only engaged to attend to the lockup,
and also to furnish fuel for. the tramp house.
He says that when he finds a tramp there
in the morning he makes the “gen tleman 01
the road" come down. on his dignity and
sweep the den out. Be this as it may tie
place ought to be abolished, as it is not fit
for a hog, let alone a human being to slap
in.
The entire country—the entire world, in
iact-éié’intel'i‘sted in the pleserVation .ol
the giant trees which form a unique at -
traction in certain portions of California.
An agent of the Land Office who has heel
making an inVestigation reports lllal sonic . .
l-t‘ them are in danger. The importanm
of GoVerumeut action to prevent further
destruction of the sequioas is therefore ap-
parent. "l‘here are 2 675 of the gill-trench
standing, the largest being otter 33 fort ii-
diameter.
——C-.all at Goidscllmidt’s, 18 water some -
and see the bargains you can secure ir;
Lamps and Giassware. -
It isn’t every man who can get the best
of a son-in-law, any more than a son-iii
law; but Grchr O. E. Wilson did it or
Christmas. He essayed to wear those tiglll
boots to church again and as before sul-
fered all the torments of the departeu
Wicked. He saw he must either give u,
church or boots, and s» be shoved the uni
toot gear of! on his innocent son-in-la’n
What “Rob"had cVel' done that his wife’
paternal should seek such reVenge, no on
knows. As no divorce proceedings hav
begun and "‘R nb” Walked ofl‘ with tll'
boots. we conclude it was amicably set
llcd between themselves.
Tile question of rapid transit in citiesi
likely to receive considerable attention b;-
the next general assembly. In some of ”1'
lou'ns of Connection}, by the way, "1".
highways are in poor condition. O:hel
states are at present giving this subject l
good deal of consideration. The genera
instance, been suggested for New York.
in Pennsylvania, also, a “country road"
bill has been prepared. There is already
a law on our statute book, though it is :
lltlll'l bath-r, which ma«es townships the ~.
negicoi their roads, subject to prosecutiol
on complaint of six, Or more, citiZens,
—-—Clli-ap chickens and ducks at Bay.
mond’s Grocery.
Burton, the “all hot” man, immortalized
himself on Christmas day by his enterpris—
ing and reflective method of attractilg a
crowd and disposing of his wares. He
procured an old home and wagon, loaded it
naiia and drove to Wood’s pond, which was
fairly alive with Several hundred skaters
The latter, however. Were so engrossed in
the pleasure of skating that Burton was
unable to secure or retain their attention
long enough to impress them with the
superlative merit of his sandwiches. In
vain he hoarsely howled the virtues of his
biscuit and the snlr-urtiness of his mustard.
I‘lle skaters had no time nor inclination
for sindwiclles. A happy thoughtslruck
Burton fairly betwoen the eyes. He drove
quietly to a stone l'ence'close by the pond,
and, selecting a low place in the wall, delib-
erately drove over the fence, creating a
crash and clatter that instantly attracted
the attention of the merry makers on the
ice, who immediately, in great alarm and
solicitude for the welfare of Burton and
.,l —
'l
_ , "Fire. .
The firealarm was, sounded at a about.
several mixed Narnia, the fire was located
were out with remarkable promptnsss
deepite the terible'gtorm and soon had'a
stream playing on what was found to he:
jtneatre at the N . Rent of the Unipll Co ‘8,
:g‘mill darn. While playing on the burning
building the hose mm and so gave the:
‘fiame‘s a chance to flash up again and be-
firm this mishap was righted the structure",
Which was of little value, was practically"
ruined, though the fire boys soon ex
linguislied the flames. Fortunately Mr.
Ella had not commenced to store-his next
summerls ice supply. The origin of the
dire is supposed to have been the prank of
some evil minded man or boy. The
electric light whistle sounded a most
vigorous alarm, but isn’t this breaking of
{hose and mixing up of :the fire alarm. get-
:ting a little .too frequent?
, - -.._______.
. Sui-prise Party at South Nos-walk.
9 Mrs. Sylvester Keeler of Low street,“
South. Norvvalk, was visited Christmas
eve by about, twenty members of the N.
l‘. U. club, of which she is a prominent
member, who presented her with a beauti-
ful solid cherry writing desk and cabinet,
with gold pen and highly‘ ornamental ink
stand, as a token of their esteem and ap-
preciation for her labors in aiding dis-
_ibled and destitute soldiers, their widows
ind orphans The visit and the pl'escnta-‘
'- ion were acomplcte surprise to her. Her
viusband was a member of Co. .F. 17th Ct.
ind the worthy veteran and his wife,
lhough taken entirely by surprise, soon
had a nice hot supper in readiness for
~ .
y enjoyed by the company. The preset»
ation speech was made by Mrs; Anna L.
- Villiams, who was present with her hus
land from Bungee, liass., and it was a
host delightful address. “Mrs. Wheeler
if Bethel and Miss Stevens and her father
of Port Chester, were among thenninber
ireiiaut, Mr. Stevens taking a flash light
‘j lhotograph of the gifts and company
. .ii'eSent. All in all, it was a most enjoys
"lie occasion.
_.~—__.__‘”—___._._.
Town Meeting.
The annual town meeting was held
reaterday afternoon, a considerable crowd
wing in attendance. The routine work-
lf the annual towu meeting waa'laid over
o another meeting to be held on Saturday
fill. 10th. The meeting authoriZed the
«electmen to abate such times as might
lave been abated by the board of relief if
he parties assessed had made applicatimi
l‘hey Were also authorizwi to pay the sum
if$l00 toGeorge W. Parkinton, a veteran
if Co. E, nth Regt. C. V., who had lost
lis discharge papers and was unable to
wore his claim. The most important
nutter before the meeting was the- ques-
l-lll of the two paying $200 each to the
reterans who re—eulisted from Norwalk to
ill the own's quota under the call of
’rea' ent Lincoln, in 1803. The debate
-n this resolution was protracted and
znimated. Legal opinions pro and coil
vere freely oficred, and the resolution
-uthorizing the full payment was passed
iv a large majority. The resolution read
3 follows:
Wannnas At the special town meeting
will ill the town hall of Norwlilk, Oct, 17.
1889, a vote was passed unanimously, to
my to the re-eulisted Veterans of the late
. var, credited upon the qu its of the town
if Norwalk under the call of the Pres»
li-nt of the United States issued ill the
all of 1863, the amount of the town
lounty voted to such Veterans and prom—
sued to them by the accredited agents of
.lleitown at the time of their re-enlistment,
tu , . .
'Wneams. The sum of onefliundred
lollars has been paid on account to such
'c-enlisted Veterans. leaving a balance of
wohundred dollars still due to each of
ham. therefore ‘
Resolved That the board _of selectmen
be, and they are hereby instructed to bor
vow upon the credit of the town a sum
~utlic cut to pay to each of such re-enlisted
veterans entitled thereto, the balance of
two hundred dollarsstill due them under
the vote of the meeting of Oct. 17. 1889.
Rewlnedfurtlier, That such payment
be made by the selectmen on or before
Vlonday Jan. 5, 1891, and that each re-
enlisted Veteranupon receiving payment
shall give his receipt in full of his claim
against the town of Norwalk.
.. .__.__—‘-.—>—-—_——_._' .-
Y. M. O. A. Notes.
All young men are invited to attend the
song service, to-morrrw afternoon at 4
o’clock, in the association rooms. Rev. A.
Wheaton, of the South Norwalk Baptist
church, will deliver an address on the sub-
ject: “An Automatic Account Book,” which
will be in keeping with the closing up of
the old your and the beginning of the new
one. - j .-
Commeucing with to-jmorrow the workers’
training class will meet every Sunday after-
noon frnm 3 to 4 o’clock for an hour's study
young men are invited to: join this class.
Drop in and see how you like the plan
the horse, rushed to the scene, where they
fonnds-dear reader, what do you think ?- .
Burton standing - erect, like a statue of ‘
\ pol lo, amid the unfathomable complication
of sausage boilers and biscuit basketsshout-
ing “All but l" at-the top of his lungs. And
the harvest of nickels be reaped was sum: 5
clent to convince close observers that new i
and origir sl schemes for attracting the pull-J
I
.'\
.l
i
Messrs. vlFred Ambler, Eddie Daniels,
John Hunter and Wilbur Hubbell will be
the contestante’in the crokinole tournament
this evening, and play will be commenced
.at 8 o’clock sharp, at which timb all of the
players should be present. ‘ - '_‘ W
. -—-Do not miss the closing. outsells, of
~Glassware and Lamps. Goldscbmjidt's 18
' Water street; ‘ " ' ' :- 7 . '
a quarter befbrbihisf evaning, and after.
,ut the Union Mill 00 _All- our fire forces‘
gR. Lorenzo nus 51cc hohsc on the singles:
‘heir impromptu guests, which wasgreat;
and drill of the Bible. and all Christian:
. ' Is It. Cosmo." Defeated P
If the decision 'cfigfiudge Hall in the East
Lyme case; holds. which is to the effect that
ballots on which the name of the: candidate
for judge of probate is.writte'n. riotprinted,
are illegal, it throws" mil. all die- democratic
stats tickets voted at Westport and Weston.
and defeats Mr. John a. rcymour' as 6m
senator. ‘So here comes another vexatious
political complication. Whether llr. Sey-
lmour’s defeat would elect Mr. Rodgers is a
question that Villiquid, be very vigorously
contested by our democratic state senate,
and; under the constitution the senate is the
isoiejudge of the qualifications of its' own
.members. The vote in -'question in Mr.
Seymourla case, comprises Westp-il-t and
Weston and was as follows: Westpor‘t 355,
.Weston 79. making a total of 434. and as
Mr. Seymour’s majority was 249. by throw
in: out thc‘434. bsl-lots'he would be 185
Votes in the minority. The same decision
wouldleave the democratic senator in the
Danbury district in the. same condition.
Nevertheless every honest vote ought to be
counted,
. ——-—-—--—<.>———-—————~
-Navv Blue. and Brown B oadcloth
Jackets that were 81 98 will close them
out this week at $2.93. ‘ Norwalk Boston
Store.
O
SO UTEf-NOR WA LE
On Christmas eve a finisher in Volks’
hat factory, was agreeably surprised on
being presented with a bouncing baby.
It was not presented to him by his wife
hoWevcr, but came from his shopmates
and was made of peanuts.
Johnn‘c Prindle, the actor and song
writer, who appeared in Music Hall twicl-
last season in the Yankee comedy “Reuben
Glue,” died at his home in Vermont a‘ few
days since.
Ira F. Hoyt, son of I. M. Hoyt, is se-
riously sick withpneumonia, and at this
writing we hear he is improving.
-—All in want of choice lettuce, celery,
and cranberries go to Raymond's.
-——-—4-o—>—-——-———
Rev. HenryJ . Lvilcll, pastor of St. Pe
ter’s church, Danbury, and Rev. Denis J
Cremin of St. Augustine’s churclLBl-idge
port, have been made permanent rectors,
with all the privileges and responsibilities
of the same, by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Mc-
Mahon. These appointments increase the
number of permanent rectors to Sew-n.
The other five are: Rev. Bernard 0. R.
Sheridan, St. John’s, Mldilletown; -Rcv‘
John A. Mlllcally,IulmaculilteConception.
Waterbury; Rev. William J. Slocum, St.
Vlary’s, Not-walk; Rev. Paul McAlellny,
Meriden. and Rev. John Russell, St. t’at-
rick’s. New Haven. '
Steeple Charlie is laying of! to-day. He
has about an hour’s work yet to do on, the
big cross, and will then paint the 81".“?
steeple, which, with some otherlittlc odds
and ends in tile Way of finishing up, will
take him about three weeks.
Catarrh Can’t Be Cured
With local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of lhc disease. Catarrh is
a blood or constitutional disease, -llnu lll
order to cure it you have to take internal
remedies. llall’s Catarl'll t'ure is taken
interim ly, and acts direl-tly on the Mom
and mucous surfaces. llall’s Catarrh (‘urr
is no quack medicine. it was prescribed
by one of the best physicians ill this coun-
try for years, and isa regular prescription.
It is composed of the best tollics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers.
acting directly on the m l‘cous surfaces,
I‘lle perfect combination of the two ingre—
dients is what produces such wonderful
results in curing catarrh. Send for testi—
monials free.
i“. J. CHE V'EY &CO., Props., Toledo, 0.
Sold by drugglsts, price 75c. ,
MARRIED.
SHERWOOD—MEEKER—ln Westport, Ct,
on Dec. 25st the residence of the bride's
parents; hir. and Mrs. Leroy F. Meeker, b)
the Rev. Mr. still. Miss Jennie Meeker to
William Sherwood, both of Westport.
AN'i‘P‘. D.——A small but neat and clean sleep
lng worm-with a. genteel private family,
living near the Bridge. Apply at office of the
DAILY GAZETTE. tin
. DIVIDEND.
, Farnmatn COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
Noawntx, Conn, Dec. 22a, 1890.
THE Board of Directors of this Bank have
this day declared a. semi-annual dividend
of three (3) per cent. payable on and after
January 2d, 1591 .
2 8 L C. GREEN, Cashier.
SIG-N PAINTING.
LL kinds of signs made and. painted by
BRAIN ARD, the Artist, 17 Water Street.
WAN TS.
One cent a word for all Advertismnellts under
tkiflifad.
AN American Woman- ns working house-
keeper. ’l'o one mmpetent to do the
Work for three adults a. good situation will be
given. Address Box A, Norwaln, Conn.
EMPLOYMENT of almost any kind, by 9
steady Colored Man of middle age. Apoly
to GAZETTE. ,
’ _ FOR SALE.
Advertisements undef'this head 25 cents for five
lines or less 5'.) centsfor three times, $1 for weelr.
. PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
A Hrldge.E $110854 632.523. l £715.31? down;
1 t C . 1. :4 en. s an
App, 0 i ' Gazette Bhildl‘ng.
a To Rent...-
WO ELIGIBLE SUITES of ROOMS, second
floor of the tables Block. on Water street.
Possession glvenimmedletel . Enquire of
13‘. sT.JOHN LOC W001), Trustee.
“mas sums 3.35“?
. Voice Culther .. -
.-
PRICE-ONE CENT.
EPORT OF THE CON DITIO‘I OF THE NA- .
'1‘10NA-1. BANK OF NORWALK, at Not-
walk, in the State of connecticnt, at the close of
busness, December l9, 1:90.
. RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts.... :.. ..'....3383,492
Overdraft-s, secured and unsecured. . . .. m
25
, 86
U. s. Bonds tosecure circulation ....... 00
Stocks. securities, velalms.&c......,....... 25.00000 .
Due from approved reserve mental...” 35,488 31
Due from other National banks........ 10.93668
Bankingmonse, furnlture and fixtures. . 23,968 0.:
04
Current etpenses and taxes paid... . 3. 5!
Premiums on U. S. Bonds. . .. ., ., ..... 11,000
Checks and other cash items. .' . . 1,714
Bills of other banks;... .. . . . . 1,516
FractiOnal paper currency, nlckels and .
OelllS.... .u .n.... ...l..._.. ...'*..., .a" 14909
Specie.... ...... ......... 5.70378
Legal tender notes ...................... 12,174 00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
(5 per cent. of circulation).... . . . . . . . . 1,610 00
Total........ . ssrsaolso
‘ LIABILITIES. ,
Capital stocknaid ln........ "8240.000 00
Surplus fund ...................... -. '. " 35,152 in
Undlvlded profits ................ . 23,829 66
rational Bank notes outstanding .. 45',0m-00
Diwdends unpaid ............ . ......... 13100
individual deposits subject to check. . . . 179.094 53
Demand certificates of deposit......... 1.19314
line to other National banks. . .. .. .. . 41,166 25
Due to State Banks and Bankels. . . .. . . ' 6,833 98
Total .................. . ........... ,. . 3578.401 20-
State of Connecticut, County of Fa trfleld, as .-
I, H. P. PRIC E. Cashier of the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the above stati men:
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
_. 11. P. PRICE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day
of December, 890.
JOHN P. TREADWELL, Notary Public.
Correct—Arrest : ~
. OLIVER Fl. WILSON,
W. F. BISHOP, Directors.
E. J. HILL,
. 9 NOTICE.
HE Board of Relief of the Town of Norwalk
on the Assessment List of 1890, will meet
at the-office of the ~electiuen. Monday, Jan.
-th, will, at 2 o’clock I’. M., aaturday, Jan. 10,
at it o’clock, 1’. M., Wednesday Jan. 14th. at 7
o'clock, P. M , Saturday Jan. 17th at it o'clock
P. M., Wednesday, Jan. élst, at 'l o clock, 1’. M. ;
and Saturday, Jan 84th,at 7 o'clock, 1’. M.. for ‘
the purpose of nearing and determining any
an! all appeals made to them from the doings
of the Assessors.
The Board of Relief will meet with the As-
sessors as a Joint Board,saturday. J an. 24th,
an o'clock, P. M. for the purpose of coating
the polls of sick and dlsabled persons.
B. S. K '1‘ . . card
HENRY ~EYMOUR, ot’
PLM'T PRICE, Rellcll'i
Norwulk. Conn. Dec. 20th, 1890,
The Queen’s Latest Offer.
a FREE EDUCATION on one run we
TRAVEL IN EUROPE.
In The Queen's “Word Contest," which the
publishers of that magazine a nounce as the
Last one they witteuer infer, a Free Education
consisting of a. Three Years’ Course in any
'auadiau lr American Seminary or Cohege,
including allexpenses, tuition and board to
be paid by the publishers of The Queen. or
one Year abroad, consisting of one entire
year's travel. in Europe, all expenses 10 be
paid, will beglven to the person sendlugthem
the largest list of w-lrds made from the text
which. is announCed in the last issue of The
Queen. A. special deposit of $1.30 has been
made in the Dominion Hunk of Canada to
carry out this offer. Many other useful and
valuab e prizes willbe awarded in, order of
merit. The publishers of The new have
made their popular family magaz lie famous
throughout both Canada. and the United
state-l by the lib-rel prizes given in their
previous competitions, and as this will be
positively the last one ofl'ered they intend to
makeit excel all others as regards the value
of the prizes Se id six two-cent U. S. stamps
for co y of The Queen containing the text,
comp ete rules and list oi prizes. Address
The aznudian Queen. Toronto, Canada. 2th
)1 , x 1"
, ,
/ I,
fig, Z:
POWDER
ON,EARTH.
._...._.
Each Package SAVENA contains a:
DIFFERENT PRESENT
AND A ,
085ml... was“?
SOLD 3‘! ALL. GROCERS.
“"‘No more
Rubber _ es unless worn uncomfortably fight,
genercayali n the feet. , -
THE l-coLcunsTEnr RUBBER co.
make all their shoes with inside or heel lined wail
rubber. This climbs to tb shoe and prevents the
rubber from slipping off.
Call for' the “Colchester”
“ADHESlVE COUNTERS.”
man a 0‘0..prst Exclusivb Wholesale Agents.
‘GLOVER & OLSEN.
a it. near a son.
can a, BROS. ,
ML? & anaemic-
.-I» new... ‘.
Norwalk Chronicler