fl VOL. I, NO. 6. The Gazette’s Terms for Paper and Advertising. [Officially entered at the Post Office as a fimvspaper.) Weekly by Mail. Three Months (postage prepaid) - . - $0.33 , xx in . u u _ _ . I .Nine " " " - - 1.25 Twelve " “ “ - - 1.50 Daily and Weekly by Mail. Three Months (postage prepaid) - - $1.50 Six “ ‘f “ - - 2.75 Nine " " “ - - 4.00 '1‘“.elve u .5 u ‘ _ 5.00 WThe date on the address label shows to what issue your subscrption .is paid. The change to that of a later issue is your receipt for remittance." If you do not wish your GAZETTE continued after- your subscription has run out, please notify us to discontinue it. The courts have. decided that subscribers who do not .order their. paper discontinued at the exgiration of the time for which it has been p31 are held liable for payment up to date when they order the paper discontinued. DAILY AND WEEKLY DELIVEEED m' CAnnIEn FOR TEN CENTS A WEEK. SINGLE COPIES. ONE CENT; WEEKLY; TimEE, CENTS. . All Hail Subscriptions Strictly in Advance. 'il’eekly Subscriptions Ten Contact Week Pay- able to the Carrier who delivers the paper. ‘ Terms for Advertising. _ [No advertisements of doubtful nature are inserted at any price. Absolute accuracy guar- anteed] ' ' IN DAILY.——-All “Want,” “Lost," “Found.” “For Sale,” “To Let.” 820., advertisements One Cent per word. Short Commercial and other advertisements, 25 cents for five lines ; 50 cents for three times. or $1.00 per week includm one insertion in the weekly. Double the a ove guts?) for double space. One column, one time, Locals inserted among reading matter and marked With a dash. thus “—.” 10 cents a line. Births. Engagements Marriages and Deaths. when res onSibly vouched for. FREE. Special notices a vertismg time of funeral 50 cents. WA liberal discount offered large space and long time advertisers. . IN WEEKLY.—0rdina.rfi and transient advs.. 1 inch, 1 time, $1.00; eac subsequent insertion up to 4 times. 50 cents ; half inch, alf 0 above rates ;1 column, ordinary adv, 1 time, $15.00; 1 column. reading matter. 1 tune, $25.00 ; Locals in reading matterfimarked thus —, 20 cents per -line.. Terms for other forms of advertismg furnished on application. A 10 per cent. dis- count on all advertismg prepaid for three months or more. TEE GAZETTE Jon PRINTING DEPARTMENT is com ped With the best facilities for turning out IBST—CLASS Wonk of every description. All orders for Printiu . En raving and Boo Binding Will be as wel an reasonably done as anywhere. 7A1] communications should be addressed to NORWALK GAZETTE. Daily Gazette’s Classified Business Directory. [Advertisements under this head ONE CENT per line per day or five cents per line per week. BANKS. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.; capital. $100,000: surilus, $14,100; George M. Holmes,_ reSident; . L. Boyer, vice-presi- dent ; W 11am A. Curtis, cashier. , FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 41 Wall st.N_. Incorporated 1824. Capital, $200.- (3100. tPfiegdfint,l James LY. Hyfltt LVié’e' resi- en . . ee er- cas 1er eWis’ . reen. FAIREIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 51 Wall st, N. Deposits, $430,000 ' surplus, $200.- (600. Winfield SagitOOd , presliileiiat :1Margsin S. raw,v1ce- reel ’ ' ames . aie . reas. NATIONAL BANK OF NORW K. ii Wall st, N. Incor orated 1857. Ca ital. $240,000. labengzet~ H1111 . )reIs’ident ' E1.1 3. H511, wice. res1_en ; ._ . rice, as ier' irec-ors, in. H111 E. J. H111,w. G. Thomas, E. K. Lock- wood. 11. _A. Osborn. .o. E. Wilson, E. Beard, D. W.,Fitch, W. F. Bishop. Bankers’, Mer- chants , Manufacturers’. Personal and Family accounts are solicited. ‘ NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st N. Depéisits over $2,000,000, sur lus $90,000. Geo. M. 'olmesairesident; R. . Craufurd, vice- president ; 60. E. Miller. treasurer. Local Brevities. Bring out the pung. Snow shovels are in chief demand. ' Mr. Howard Earle was in town on Saturday. The elections in the banks will take place next month. ' The Farmer refers to “the great' blizzard of 1888.” It didn’t blizz. Morris Ahern has succeeded “Pie” Mullen as night watchman at the horse car depot. ' Frank Murray of NorwaIk is home from college and will soon be ordained to the priesthood. The Tourists’ Club of Company F are preparing to give a minstrel show . early in the spring. ' Mr. Fred Stanley is spendinghis hol- iday vacation at the home Of his par- ents on Main street. ' ' Gus Franke is decorating portions of the interior Of his well kept tonsorial art gallery, with Japanese designs. The Norwalk Canoe Club held its annual meeting and banquet in the club room in-South Norwalk, Saturday night. - The annual Christmas festival of St. Paul’s Sunday school was held on Sat-' urday evening last, beginning at six o’clock. __ _ Counterfeiters have been breaking - the hearts of the horse car drivers in Bridgeport by dropping bad money in the boxes. ' . Mrs. Robert Way, of. Hartford,daugh- ter of MrsiFanny Camp,’:'spe‘nt Christ- mas with her mother. at their home on East avenue. __ W " ' The annual business meeting of the . First Congregational church-society is to be held this evening in the chapel, beginning at.7.30o’clock. ' ' At 3 years of age we love our mothers; ot‘0‘, our fathers; at,_10,_holidays;t at 20, our sweethearts; at,_25, our wives; 'at 40, ourchildren; at 00, ourselves. . , Dr. Noble preached a beautiful and. impressive Xinas sermon Sunday morn- ing, and 'in the evening delivered an address that was eloquently touching- Mrs'. Arthur H. Bissell spent Sunday in Norwalk the guest of Mrs. Henry I. Bissell on Mott Place. Officer Charles Adams shot a canine, which showed signs of madness, on Water street, Saturday afternoon. The timber for the large trusses of Grace church has arrived and work on that structure was re-commenced this morning. "" A'euchre contest, between two South N orwalk experts and two borough card shufflers', is to be played in‘the near future. . __ The city of New Haven will bring legal proceedings to compel the Derby road to bridge all grade crossings on its line in that city. The large squash, on exhibition in Smith’s shoe store window for guess- ing purposes, has completely collapsed. Squashed, as it were. The regular monthly meeting of the “ King’s Sons and Daughters” is to. be held in the ladies’ pgrlor on Saturday afternoon at four o’clock, at the First Congregational church. Tobacco men will find an important bit of news for them on our 2d or Edi- torial page, so turn over the leaf. DAILY GAZETTE, one cent. Extensive changes are reported in the personnel of the executive staff at the horse railway depot, Messrs. Healey'and Mullen retiring. The fine sleighing was enjoyed by a large number Of sleighing parties on Saturday evening and the merry jingle Of the bells was heard till late into the night. ‘ __ Felix Carney, employed at DeKlyn’s is now the owner of that ingenious musical box that attracted so much at- tention in the window of Werner’s candy store. The New York Press Club will open a course of lectures on J anuary- 10th, which will be given by Chauncey‘M. Depew, Bill Nye, Daniel Dougherty and Amos J. Cummings. The New Haven Register’s sugges- tion that a monument of the late Gen. Terry be placed in a niche in the Cap- itol, is very generally approved by the press of the state. ‘ ' H. Douglas, of the Berkshire News, has caught the poetical idea from Cur- tiss, and is now writing sentimental poetry as naturally and smoothly as if he were Curtiss himself. The second annual concert and Te- ception of Catholic Union Council, No. 46, Knights Of Columbus, will be held in the Opera House on Wednesday evening, New Year’s eve. Heine’s full band. St. Paul’s church was brilliantly lighted Sunday evening, and the exer- cises were excdingly interesting, en- joyable and profitable. Rev. Mr. Sel- leck preached an unusually eloqent and impressive sermon. Bridgeport is fast in the grip of the grippe. The News says it is more than probable that the grippe never left the city since its first appearance a year ago. Everything mean seems to stick to Bridgeport. ' A good story is told-of a young lady ’ who has recently returned from Paris, when on being asked how she liked that city, she replied, “ Oh, just, elegant! Why, me and Pa have grown to be reg- ular Parisites.” ——In order to close out all the Holi- day Goods, Manicure Sets and Persian Silver Novelties, remaining after the Christmas sale, they will be ofi'ered at prices below cost. Gregory’s Phar- macy. . 3t ——In order to close out all the Holi- day Goods, Manicure Sets and' Persian Silver Novelties, remaining after the Christmas sale, they will be Offered at prices below cost. Gregory’s Pear- macy. _ 3t Miss Clara Street, who is spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Charles T. Leonard, returned toher home in Harlem on Saturday last owing to the illness of her brother, John Street, for- merly clerk for John S. Seymour. The Rev. Wm; H. Lewis, of Larch- _mont, who preached at St. Paul’s on Christmas Eve, has also been preach- ing occasionally a at St. John’s church, Bridgeport, where they are yet without a rector and where he is very much liked. . The _ music at the First Congrega- tional church Sunday, was unusually fine both morning and evening. A full chorus choir under the direction of Miss Nash, rendered all the selections . most acceptably, reflecting much cred- it upon all who took part. Some graceless scamp has cut down: a sycamore maple in Seaside Park Bridgeport, which had grown to be nearly ten feet high. The tree was an imported one and was very valuable. Three other imported trees were cut down at the same time and the authori- ties are mystified. . ' Concert by - 3, NORWALK, coNN., MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1890. The Hon._William E. Gladstone is 81 years old to-day. ' _ It is to be communion day at all the churches next Sunday. ’ ' What’s the matter with an old time and old folks’ sleighing party? Sixty-three per cent. of 'all Italians are unable to read and write. The trial of Borjensen, the New Mil-‘ ford murderer, commenced in Bitch-i field to-day. .L The Norwalk Savings Society will): pay or credit four per cent. interest tO'f depositors from and after January 1317. ' James Williams, probably the oldest resident in the state, died in Meriden, Saturday night, at the age of 107 years and 7 months. The county commissioners are looking. more sharply than ever before after ap- plicants for liquor licenses, who have vi- olated the law during the year. Mr. Stephen Stone, J§., Of New“, Canaan, and Miss Hattie M. Monroe, Of the same town, were united in mar- riage, last week Friday evening, by the Rev. Mr. DeForest. ‘ . C. A. Gerdenier. cx-chief of V the Bridgeport fire department, was on Thursday presented with a fine dinner service, the combined gift .of about two hundred and fifty of his friends. 'James Gordon has a cosy, neat and comfortable restaurant in the rear of the gun store on Water street, and will without doubt make a success of his venture, as he serves out good meals at reasonable prices. The Pratt street savings bank in Hartford, which has deposits amount- ing to $12,000,000 and a surplus of $100,000, is to have more commodious quarters, land just having been pur- chased for that purpose. , - A lively contest has been in progress in Newark, N. J ., between the pastor of a popular church and his people as to whether he should be allowed to ride a bicycle for his health. He says he can- not afi‘ord to hire a horse. . By the will of the late Rev. Dr. Henry M. Dexter of Boston, Yale gets the most valuable collection Of books on: , the history of the New England Puri- tans in existence. He has got together about 2,000 volumes, many of them extremely scarce and costly. The present court of bui'gesses will meet for the last time to-morrow night, when they will exchange phOtographs, embrace one another, pledge eternal friendship and then go out Of existence as a court, proud in the consciousness that they have made a good‘ record. Saturday morning the Norwalk, Ct. GAZETTE appeared as a daily. The first number is combined with the Record, but that paper will be dis- continued January 1st, and the GAZETTE will thereafter go it alone. We hope Bro. Byington will be successful in his new venture. TEPortchester Enterprise. We have received from John R. Clark, of Danbury, a sample bar of the soap manufactured by him, from a de- posit mined near :Kenosia Lake in that town. The soap is a most effective art- icle, superior to anything we have yet tried, for removing printer’s ink, grit, etc., and the testimony of others bears out the assertion that “there’s nothing like it” for effective work in removing dirt, of whatever kind, and the gener- al opinion seems to be that Mr. Clark has a gold mine in his soap cave. “ It is beginning to be asked quite. frequently, what is the matter with the officers. whose duty it is to see that the laws relating to the sale of intoxicating‘ beverages are not enforced? There are several places complained‘of, sonic" on the outskirts of the town, that are selling liquor on Sundays and every other day without a license, and two' near Spring Hill. This undoubtedly explains the _ rerson why so many drunken men are seen on our streets every Sunday. The laws ought to be enforced. It is unjust ,to make one man pay $400 for the privilege of sell- ing intoxicants and allowing dozens of others to sell without paying a license. Edward Hawley was run over and killed by a Housatonic train Saturday morning. The residents of Hawley- ville were greatly shocked by a sad accident which resulted in the death of Edward, the 20-year-old son of William Hawley of that place. The young man was returning from the Newtown oreamery, when he met his death. As he was driving over the Housatonic crossing, near Hawleyville, he was struck by the train which reaches Hawleyville at 10.52. Both horses were killed, the wagon was completely wrecked and young Hawley was thrown bruised and bleeding several feet distant. He was unconscious. when assistance arrived. A stretcher. was procured and sympathizing specta- tors raised the mangled form and started for’ the residence of Homer. Hewley, a short distance away. The wounded youth expired, :however, be- .‘driver by Liveryman Platt Osborne, in Danbury, whiledriving home from a - fore their destination was reached. » Our DALY’s one‘ cent, sweeps. the deck.- Captain Rose is out again after his brief illness. , John Rowe is building a new house On the Step Rock road. —Closing out Glassware and Lamps at Goldschmidt’s, 18 Water street. The National‘Bank of Norwalk is to the front with a semi-annual dividend [of 3 per cent., payable Jan. 1st. ——Call at Goldschmidt’s, 18 Water street and see the bargains you can se- cure in Lamps and Glassware. I ‘ It isreported that a prize fight be- tween two of our colored brothers, is, tocome off in this vicinity soon. Thomas Parkerson, of Spring Hill, fell through the elevator shaft at the Union Mills last week and was seriously bruised. ‘ Steele 85 Damon’s tenement and busi-. 'jness block, in New Britain, was burned yesterday. Loss $65,000; insurance $16,000. _ “ Swipes,” the newsboy, ' defeated Jack Brennan yesterday in five rounds, after receiving a sound thrashing, at a resort near Flushing. a William T. Ryerson, secretary and treasurer of "the New York Cab com- pany, died suddenly Saturday morning of apoplexy. Mr. Ryerson was well known in Norwalk. ._ Maj. Gen. Couch was the first man to drop: in and pay his $5 for a full year’s subscription to the DAILY and 'WEEKLY GAZETTE, and so takes the chromo. . A rumor was floating around the streets, Saturday evening, that our borough police had captured the fire- bug who fired Ells’ ice house. There is no truth in the rumor. Mr. M. L.“ Kellogg, 'of Norwalk, treasurer of the Zozo company, in ' partnership with P. S. Matt0x,' has cOmpleted arrangements for starring Percy Plunkett in “Yankee Notions,” the season opening Jan. lst. Walter Thorne,‘ employed as coach- funeral in Newtown'on Friday, became intoxicated and drove off a bridge into a stream. One of the horses was killed and the coach was wrecked. Dr. M. A. Dauphin, who for the past twenty, years has been president of the Louisiana Lottery company, died at New Orleans yesterday. A host of Norwalk innocents have contributed enough of their hard earned dollars to give him a “first class funeral.” John .A. Bartlett, who for over 30 years, was boss bridge builder of the Housatonic railroad, dropped dead on the street in Bridgeport last week. Less than a year ago his wife died, and only a few weeks since a son also died. Mr. Bartlett was the father of Fred 'A. Bartlett, Esq., a lawyer and newspaper man in Bridgeport. Editor Ellendorf is like an India rub- ber ball—the harder you jam him down the higher he bounds up. He has recovered from the support of Hon. Asa Smith, Platt Price and Ed. H. Smith, on.the “for revenue only” plat- form, and now rejoices himself as the only Simeon pure republican editor in town. . —-—R. Goldschmidt will sell his stock of Glassware and Lamps at cost, to close out the business. 18 Water street. lAn efi‘ort'is now being made to form a Commandery of. the United Order of the Golden Cross here in Norwalk, the “matterbeing in the hands of Mr. James Walsh. This is a temperance insurance order and one of the very best that is in existence. Circulars‘explaining the objectsand aims of the order can be procured of Mr. Walsh who also hasan application for a charter upon which there are several names already. The Christmas entertainment of the Sunday school connected with the Methodist church,which was postponed from Friday night of last week, willbe. held to-morrow evening at 7.30 o’clock in the lecture room of the church. There will _ be a musical and literary programme to be followed by the usual distribution of cake, cream and candy. In the afternoon at half past 2 O’clock, the infant class will gather in one of the social rooms where they will be enter- tained similar to the main school in the evening. ' Ullie Akerstrom, the versatile actress who holds a warm place in the afi‘ec; tions of the Norwalk play going public'I appears 'in Music ' Hall to-night and Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in standard drama, supported by a strong company. Miss Akerstrom needs no -:.commendatory descriptions or pufi'ery in this place, where she" ‘is so well and favorably known, and there is no reason to doubt that her engagement at Music - Hall will be a successful one, Frank Charvat, her popular manager, is [still with her. ’ SOUTH NORWALK. ’M. 1 J. Jacob spent Sunday in this city. ’ John McCanna is ' stoping at the Mahackemo. Mort. Husted of the training ship St. Mary, is spending a few days with his parents in’East Norwalk. . Mr. and Mrs. George Schellinger are spending the week in Philadelphia. in Worcester, Mass. ' During the past year members of the Union Gospel Temperance Reform As- , sociation have securred about one hun- dred and ten total abstinencelpledge- signers, nearly all of whom; it is said tions. . One of our merchants is chuckling over a recent business transaction whichl’enetted him a liberal sum. It appears that he - is a weather prophet, and forseeing the approach of the recent snow storm, he sent a friend to another store and bought out the en- tire stock Of snow shovels, which the proprietor had carried over during two or three years. He secured the goods at a low price, and readily disposed of them at an advance of 133 per cent. The U. T.- G. R. A. hall will be Open all day Thursday, on the Washington street bridge, and a free lunch and hot coffee will be served to all callers. All the sleighs, both ancient and modern, were gliding through the streets yesterday. Young Ira F. Hoyt is improving, and it is hopedlwill soon be out again. H. M. Arnold and wife, of Franklin street, are spending the holiday season with friends in New Jersey. ' . If all the Old topers in this city .who have announced their intention so to do, “swear Off,” on the let, the saloon income will be materially diminished— until Decoration Day when rum blos- som noses will again be seasonable. South Norwalk Methodist. church held their Christmas services last eve- ning. Reading, singing and recitations were the features. The Norwalk Wheel Club will hold a supper On New Year’s night. James Randle has left the Adams 1 Manufacturing Co. and accepted a posi- tion with Crofut & Knapp. . puted bounty who live at this end of the town, saythey are willing to give a receipt in full f0r the principal, but if payment is refused and they are com- pelled to have recourse to legal pro- ceedings, they will claim, at least, simple interes besides, which alone would amount t more than the princi- pal. It might, therefore, be the best policy for the town to pay the princi- pal without further fillibustering. The dogs don’t mind the cold weather —they are all skirmishing around with only their pants. . This is the time of the year when naughty boys! run away from home to visit the ponds and go unto the un- known whenceness with their skates on. A budding damsel occasionally doeth likewise. TWO brothers-in-law, whoiive in the same house, were neatly disciplined by their respective wives on Christmas. They arranged to have a joint family dinner, and while it was being prepared the fond hubbies went the “wish-you~a- merry-Christmas” rounds in search of appetizers. They found them, and returned home pretty well “loaded,” and lay down for a before-dinner snooze. The loving wives then sat down to the feast and devoured all the breast and other choice parts of the gobbler, and when the boys woke” up, the skeleton of the bird was about all that greeted their hungry vision. A cold snap-Breaking an icicle with- ‘Out gloves on. Mr. William Palmer, of Brooklyn, spent Christmas at his parental home on Elmwood avenue, and during his visit greeted and chatted with;.many of his former associates and companions. ' It is reported that the preps-.ietors of the gin mill under Music Hall, are to remove and conduct the same kind of business in New York state. ' Misses Annie and Edith Smith, daughters of Mr. Frank Smith, cashier of Sprague National Bank, of Brook- lyn, N. Y., are spending a part of the holiday week with Mrs. Robert Mc- Donald, on Crescent terrace. It is reported that a young lady, 0f Raymond street, who attended the ball in Norwalk last week, was deserted by her escort and trudged home alone, keeping within call of several couples who were bound fOr this city. ~ The annual meeting for the election of officers of the U. T. G. R. A. will be held at .Grand Army hall to-morrow evening. It is hoped that every mem- ber will be present. 0 Gazette’s South Norwalk Agent. _ BEN DREYFUSS is the “hustler” who will shove the DAILY GAZETTE all over him all you can, kind friends, please. 9 —-Do not miss the closing out sale of Glassware and. Lamps. Goldschmidt’s ’ 18 Water stueet’. _' '1 , .~ _ - Mr. and Mrs. S. Taylor are visiting, have proved faithful to their obligaj like it? The veteran claimants ,- of that dis- . our wide-aWakc little sister city. . Help ‘- PRICE ONE CENT. It has become the fashionable fad . here in Norwalk when "our lively young men go out nights for a “skate,” to. be taken home in a hack. ‘ Genera-l Cassius M. Clay, who has been seriously ill for some time at his home at White Hall, Ky.,' is convales- cing. This is his first sickness in forty years. . ' ' Clarence Selleck arrived at his home, in Norwalk this forenoon, from his 16 months tour of Europe. He sailed from' Amsterdam on the 13th inst.,_ on the steainer Werkenden, and arrived in New York last night. It is suggested that the Horse Rail- way adopts the DAILY GAZETTE’s scale of prices—2'. e.——ONE CENT per fare! But Supt. Hyatt thinks he will wait till the snow is off the track. He says at a CENT a fare the whole town would come out and ride. Just so—that’s it. So it is with our lively little DAILY GAZETTE for ONE CENT. - Capt. Rose has received his new mili- tary suits, one' the regular old army blue captain’s uniform and the other “of the “fatigue” order. The captain will be Out at tO-morrow evening’s drill—so 'let the hewgag and tom-john sound. But the DAILY GAZETTE also appears in its new dress tO-day—and how do you ’- WAS IT .4 LEGAL MEETING. There is now a question as to whether the Town meeting held Friday was an annual meeting. Certainly no mention was made of an “Annual Meet- ing” in the published call of the select- men. Y. M. (7. A. Notes. matic account book at the song service Sunday afternoon, was very interest- ing and enjoyed by all present. The religious work committee will meet this evening at 8 o’clock to ar- range for the Sunday services during the quarter to come. Every member should be present, as a new feature is to be brought before the committee. The, workers’ training committee met yesterday afternoon at 3' o’clock and mapped out the work for the coming ”course of lessons, and the first regular lesson Will be held neXt Sunday at 3 p. m. A There will be a meeting Of-the La- dies’Auxiliary connected with the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday afternoon atthree O’clock, to make further plans for the New Year’s reception given by the Y. M. C. A. on Thursday afternoon and evening. Donations of cake and sand- wiches are requested, .to be sent to the rooms Of the Association on Thursday morning. The annual Christmas festival of the Sunday school of the Congregational church will be held in the chapel to- morrow evening. The Y. M..C. A. or- chestra will be present and render sev- ‘ eral selections during the evening. ———-———<+>-—-———- THE NEWS OF To-D.4r. Foreign—There are signs that Italy American pork and lard—Captain O’Shea made a statement about his rela-. tions with Parnell. The Scotch railway \strike is abating. Domestic—Senator Edmunds justifies the Aldrich cloture resolution—Big Foot‘s band of, Indians have surrenered; the hostiles are returning to Pine Ridge agency from the 'Bad Lands.— The Bijou Theatre in Minneapolis was burned—Trains are seriously delayed by drifting snow.—A big landslide oc- curred on the Northern Pacific road in Washington.—.—There was fine sleighing in New York; and Brooklyn, N. Y.——A beggar who had money in‘bank died in misery—William» T. Ryerson died. Weather—Forecast; Snow and . fair and warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 31 degrees; lowest, 13. ' “ This cigar isn’t as goOd asyou usu- ally offer a fellow.” , “No? It’s out of the box you gave me for my Christmas.” , ~ - . +>————- They are now using Koch’s lymph at three New York hospitals for cancer, and the doctors are watching the ex- periment with the great est interest. Miss ANNIE E. HALL, VOice Culture, in mm swarm. mamas, cons. ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court, - December 27th. A. ., . . . Edd}? oft SESAN HILL, late of Norwalk, in sai ‘s ric ecease . _ . . ' _ OEDEEED, 'I‘hat the admimstrator exhibit his administration acc'ount to this..court for ad- justment, at the Probate Office. in N orwalk, on the 8th da of J anuary. 1891,.at 10 o’clock, fore- noon ' an that allpersons interested “in. said estate" may be notified. thereof, the administra- tor will cause this order to _be pu lished in a newspaper having a circulation in said district, and ost a'copy thereof on the sign-post in said orwalk, nearest the place where the de- 8thd fJ ua .1391. its . a” ' “As? B. WOODWABD, Judge. 2 000 SHOEMAKEBS WANTED‘ ' 9 - branches of- the bottoming and fit- ting departments on Women’sand Misses’. B0 3’. and Youths’McKay Hand and‘Goodyegr We t" and,Tui;n,ed works. Highest? wages paid in any city in: the country. ~21 Free shops. Address, SnoE MANurAcTUEEn. P. 0. Rochester. N, Y. _ ”'.".-‘- .., Rev. A. WheMon’s talk uponaii auto- - may remove its prohibition against, ceasedlast dwelt, at least ten days before said ’ in all . Box535. _.
Norwalk Chronicler