5r ¢..1,.,~.t..,:fr'.
135.3,“. .
1.:
_ Father Slocum.
RWALK
' . "‘quan and ExactJustiwe to all .Men of liflzi‘aztezier ' Sta/1‘? 0.77 Persuasion, .Religiozo.s 07" Political. /."’—Jcfl'er30u.
vol. I, No.13.
Norwalk, Conn, Thursday Evening, January391891; 1- ._ . , ,-
\
r
. ""r-1‘"'~' . .
Price (hie com.
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[.\'.) advertise/items of doubtful nature are
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[v U.\ILY.«‘.\ll "Want," “Lost,” “Found,”
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for three times, or $1.00 per week. including one
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In ails inserted among reading matter and
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Births. Engagements. Marriages and Deaths.
\vlienrcs onsibly vouched for, FREE. Specml
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in WEEKLY. ~0rdinarv and transient advs,, 1
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THE GAZETTE Joe l’niNTiNo DEPARTMENT is'
equi pad with the best facilities for turning
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All orders for Printing. Engraving and Book
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All communications should be addressed to
NORWALK GAZETTE.
DAILY GAZETTE’S
Classified Business Directory.
[Advertismnputs under this head ONE CENT
per line pm- (Iay,_llre cents per [inc per week or
59.50 per {main}
,.{’l"l'0R.VEYS.
J. BELDEN HURLBUTT. ,
Attorne ‘ and Counselor :1; Law, Room 4. rep
stairs) (t310ll8'Bl‘llldlD2, Norwalk.
BANKS.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N;
capital. $100,000; surplus, $14,100: George M.
Holmes. resident; 4‘, L. Boyer, vice-prear-
dent: Wi liam A. Curtis, cashier.
FAlltFIELD COUNT). N. TIONAL BANK. 44
Wall st,N. Incorporated 1824. Cap1tal.$200_.-
me. Presid nt. James W. Hyatt 3. vice- resi-
dent. E.,O,_. ’eeler‘; cashier. Lewis G. . reen.
,le‘Al'RFl'ELl) COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 51
Wall st. N... Deposits, $130.000f surplus, $200,—
000. Winfield S..Mood.v, presnlent; Martin S.
Craw, vice,- resid't ‘ James H. Bailey. trons.
Euros-“an ANK CF nouwanu, 51 um
st, ‘1. Incor orated 1857. Ca ital, $240,000.
Ebenezer Hi1 . presnlent; E. _. Hill, vice-
uresidentp . P. Price, cashier” directors,
. Hill. E. J. Hill. w. (-1. Thomas, E. K. Lock-
wood, J. A. Osborn. Q. Li,“ ilson, E. Beard,
1). W. Fitch..W. F..Bishop. Bunkers',Mer—
chants’, lllanut‘acturersi, Personal and Family
accounts are SOI‘lCIted.» ~ . .7 7
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY-“ all at N.
De osits over-$9,000,000,jsur 1113390000. Geo.
M. olnies, president : R; . Craufurd, vice-
president'; Geo. E. Miller, treasurer.
’1‘ch li.-IZh"l"l‘E’S ' NE W MANAGING
EDITOR.
JOHN (J. HUBBARD, recently managing editor
of the Fall River Tribune and previous thereto
night editor of the New Haven Palladium, has
assumed the position of managing editor of
the (.‘lAZET'I‘E. )Ir; Hubbard has been engaged
in journalism in this state nearly nine years
is well and favorably known among the fra-
ternityand esteemed by all as a newspaper
man of the highest character and of excep-
tional ability. ' ‘ , .
We congratulate the readers of the GAZETTE
upon the goodfortune of securing his services.
01 'R J 0 BBING DEPARTIIIEJVT.
)ln. Hmar M. GARDNER, Jn., of New York,
takes charge of the GAZETTE'E Jobbing De-
partment to-day. He is a thoroughly expert
and experienced J ob~Printer, and no work en-
trusted to him will be unsatisfactorily done.
A. H. Brixorox, Proprietor.
-- . «~—‘—.—<«o—>
Local, Brevities.
Ash yo ur sidewalk.
Dr. and .Mrs. N-ewkirk are in New
York. ‘
O. E. Wilson-and wife were in New
York yesterday.
Quite a. large party’from Greenwich
sleigh-ridcd over here last night.
Scofield (ll. Hoyt certainly advertise
some extraordinary bargains to-day.
Miss Anna Resséqui and 'her maid
“Auntie Phyllis,” of Ridgefield, were
making calls in town yesterpsy.
—The finest Domestic and Imported
cigars in Norwalk, at SUTHEBLAND’E.
Mrs. Henry S. Bissell is making her
farewell calls preparatory to her wes-
tern trip. " '
Little Freddie Scoficld and little:
‘Miss Gladys Street, are slightly indis-
5'gosed, apparently threatened with
tonsilitis.‘ " .. ’_ _
Rev. Father John Crowley was bur-
ied at New Havenyesterdaypgm. He
was a brotherof the Father Crowley,"
who was some 2 years. ago, assistant to
Thomas '01an is at home from his
College atAlleghany City, and is visit-
ing his mother on Belden avenue.
Hon. James W. Hyatt'left‘ town last
evening for a- sojourn abroad till Fri-
day. . ,
MrS. Charles Freudenthal lies very
ill at her home on Wolfpit Hills.
The Hon. J. Belden Hurlbutt, C. B.
Coolidge‘and B. W. Maples, will return
from Hartford to-day.
Jack‘the Ripper has a rival in the
killing business, in his namesake,
Double Ripper.
-—Never accepts; ages-m bell with
only one cell of battery ; it’s like send—
ing a boy to do a man’s work. See adv.
Al DeForest is doing an excellent
piece of renovating Work at the GA-
ZETTE’s new editorial and counting
rooms.
——Three hundred more Remnants of
Lowell Carpets at 25 cents a piece.
Have sold a thousand pieces already
and only a few more left at Scofield 8.:
Hoyt’s.
from her home in Washington to Bos-
ton to attend at the bedside of her very
seriously illsister. Mrs. Child’s moth-
er died there but a short time since.
With. apologies to Mother Goose.
Democrat Hormel-sat in a corner eat-
ing. his Borough pie; Republican comes
and pulls out some plums, and says,
“What a brave boy am I.”
The Danbury hat trimmers’ union on
Tuesday evening elected officers as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Ellen M. FOotc;
vice-president, MréjSusan Hoy; secre-
tary, Mrs. Albert Bragg; treasurer,
Miss Ella O’Toole.
Whatever may be said in criticism of a
want of modern style and conveniences
of the Old Norwalk Hot-cl building, the
one import-ant fact still remains undis-
puted, that the best hotel table in Nor-
walk is set by Landlord McPherson.
W. E. Ashton, formerly ticket agent
at Norwalk depot, has resigned and is
succeeded by a young man named
Hoyt, formerly in the employ of the
New England road.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Captain Philemon H.
Smith will be held at his late residence
on Belden avenue, this (Thursday)
venience Of the family.
express trains, which will be discontin-
ued after Saturday, have been more
largely patronized in every way during
the past season, than any other season
since they were put on the road.
The failure of the coffee crop in Java
is reported, but you can have as much
J ave coffee as you want just the same.
We raise all these things from Havana
tobacco to Java coffee right here at
home and sometimes even in our cities.
—A fine line dfc—hejp—a-nd choice note
and letter paper—the cheapest for the
quality in town at SUTHERLAND’S.
Superintendent Payne informs the
GAZETTE that he has received assur-
ances from Vice President and General
Manager Stevenson, that a new depot
will be erected as soon as practicable
at Cannons Station, where the depot
was recently burned.
Young Arthur Kenney, a. member of
Chestnut street, was severely bruised
while coasting on Capt. Lamb’s hill
yesterday afternoon, by a collision in
which a double ripper on which he was
riding, and a big sled manned by some
other school boys from East avenue,
came together.
The English manufacturing company
which has decided to locate in East
Bridgeport, will bring its machinery
over from England and will also bring
over a large force of employees. The
value of the machinery reaches well
into the hundreds of thousands of dol-
lars.
Expressman Buxton, who received
such a terrible crushing about the legs
by a printing press falling down stairs
upon him Tuesday afternoon, suffers
more pain to-day than at any ' time
since his accident. He complains of
severe pains through 'his back, and a
peculiar feeling of ' numbness in his
arms and hands.
On Tuesday evening a partyjof four-
teen people, all members of the Broad
River chapel, paid a visit to Mrs. Susan
Mills, who is at the residence of ' her
daughter, Mrs. P. W. Mead, in New
Canaan, at which time a most profitable
and inspiring season of prayer was had,
and an evening of pleasant and whole-
some social intercourse was enjoyed.
Mrs. Mills is an invalid, the sands of
whose life are running lbw, and the
spirit of kindly christian remembrance
‘shown in this visit, brought cheerlnnd
comfort to her patient heart, and gives
her strength anew to bear the burden
of her-"afflictions. It will be long and
pleasantly remembered by all. .whose
[privilege it was to be present.
Mrs. .Rev. Drl-Childs has been called
evening, at 8 o’clock. The.int_erment'
will be in Union cemetery, at the con:
The Passed—dishes: York limited
-—Scofield A“ Hoyt have a superb‘lot,
of Dress Goods, Worth 25 ccnts'a'yard,
sugar beets are the sweetest in the wide, -'
wide world, and that enterprising-
young state proposes to go‘into the
sugar industry and eclipse creation.
The Montanans‘ as miners usually get
there, but their saccharinity remains
to be tested. _p_____ '
Negotiations for the purchase of the
borough’s property on Water street,
to the Housatonic railroad people are-
not yet concluded. The railroad com-
them by the borough, but no informa-
tion can be obtained as to their prob-
able conclusion. , _ -
*Fino lines of writing papers and en-
velopes. The cheapest and best in
town for the money-mt SUTHER-LAND’E
D. Hart Weeks went to Danbury this
morning to make arrangements at the
Wooster Heuse for a supper to be serv-
ride to Beantown. The Big Four are
Fred. E. Lockwood, Harry Leopold,
Wm. A. Banker and D._ Hart‘.Wcoks.
Papers received from, Newburyport,
Mass, report that the Rev. W. .0.
Richardson rector of St. Paul’s Episco-
pal church in that place, formerly
assistant at St. Paul’s Norwelk,,_haid
Christmas exercises and a Christmas
congregation, “such as old St. Paul’s
has not seen in years. ”
L—Fresh pork 10 cents a pound, and
other meats at proportionally low rates,
at Lyon’s market, N o. 6, Water street.
Danbury ice dealers are cutting and
shipping on an average thirty-five_car-'
between .Bethel and Bedding, Hand
Umpawaug lake at Sanford’s Station.
The ice is from ten to twelve inches in
thickness and of excellent quality, es-
which the D. & N. railroad company
are filling their own ice houses.
Alfred Stevens, aged 79 years, a na—
tive of Ridgefield, and a resident there
for nearly 60 years, died at his home in
Hillsdale, Mich, on Saturday, of pa-
ralysis. _The remains were brought
deceased has several relatives living,
and the funeral takes place this after-1
new. Mrs. Winfield S. Scott. of Nor-
walk, is a grand-daughter of deceased.
——Save one-tlHikl living expenses by
buying your meats and vegetables at
Lyon’s market, No. 6, Water street.
'Ex-Congressman Vance of the New
Britain Herald is the happy father of
the cutest boy baby that ever came, to
gladden the home of a democratic ed-
itor. On its pretty little head there is
asoft, velvety fuzz, giviugjust the faint-
est suggestion .of that crushed'straw-
berry blush that flushes the proud fath-
er’s expansive dome of thought; That
the baby with such a father will grow
to bea Milton, a Bacon or :1 Shake-
alted piety, we havn’t a doubt. . But"
most seriously and sincerely, the—‘Gs-
ZETTE extends to . happy parents,- the
baby and all, the expression ofits “dis-
tinguished consideration and may they
live long and prosper.” - - - ~
C-Scofield E: I'I-ont have another-case
of Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, six pairs
ready been sold and only 50 dozen left.
Hemp Smith started to walk down
stairs last night with a. hod of coal in
his hand. On the second stair he step-
ped on a cat. Thorn was instantly a
caterwaul and a catastrophe, and like a
catapult, Hump, the cat, the coal, bed
and all went down the stairs in a scat-
tered mess. , , 4
Yestesday afternoon. George Allen,
bartender at Grummans’ saloon on
Main street, had a narrow escape from
being shot. It seems that Henry
Grumman, one of the proprietors,
stepped back of the bar and took from
a. drawer an empty revolver. He snap-
ped ’it several times over the empty
phambers, then went to a. box of blank
cartridges, , took one out-and put it in
the revolver and snapped it, the
weapon at the time being pointed al-
most in a line with George Allen’s
head. As the trigger was pulled, there
Was .9. loud report, a shattering of
glassware on the back bar beside
George’s head, and George heard-a
past his ear. An investigation showed
chievous cartridge. The ~ ball was
found flattened out against the back
bar, having gone through a box of
cigars and shattered an expensive de-
canter of wine. Both men were badly
frightened. It Was simply another
illustration of the old and often demon-
strated truth that the most dangerous
gun is the gun that isn’t loaded.
\
and are selling them for 10 centsa yard.
Montana and}; by analysis that her
puny are still considering the offer made ‘
ed to the “Big Four,” when they sleigh,
loads of ice a dayat Sympaug lake,
pecially the Umpawaug product, from‘
thisfim'orning t5 Ri’dgéfiél‘d, "Where; the
speare, with phenomenal talent and ex- '
for a quarter. Over 300 dozen have al-_
spiteful “ping” and felt the wind‘whizz'
that somebody had put a. loaded cart—’
ridge into. the box where only-blanks-
were supposed to be" kept, and ~‘Henry'.
had unluckily picked out the mil?“
J5
A cargo ‘ofjc0al came up from Wilson
Point, this morning, ”to the electric
light station.
EBLAND’S. ~ - - .
The propeller Eagle forced. a. difficult
passage through the ice coming up the
harbor, this morning.
Charles Riley, the electrician, is in
New York laying in a supply of electric
bells, annunciat'ors, etc.
Harry Smith,.of Camp street,.clerk
at _1Finney St Benedict’s store, is con-
velgscing, after a painful siege of
pleurisy, ' ' ’
market, No. 6‘,\Waterstreet. ». .
CD1. Daskam, 'on being: asked. by
Sheriff Toner the other day, what
would be good treatment for come
and bunions, replied, “Lymph.”
Druggist Riggs went- to New York
yesterday after a. supply of Liniment
for chilblains and frost-bites.-
Miss Bertha K'ingsbur , of - Sange-
aunt, Mrs. Joseph Matheis‘, Jr.,, at 38
Ward street. . ' ‘ . _
, Selectman O. W. Raymond attained
the high dishiir 0? becoming grandpa.
for; the first timelast night:- (Mr. §and
e’nfi's. . , ,
Between the heavy. freighing busi-
ness, increased by the large ice ship-
mcnts, and the daily church services
. attendant upon the Week of Prayer,
Superintendent Payne, of the D. 8: N.
Division: finds little or no time for re-
crcation. ‘ .
,.,Mrs.=3Joseplr B. Elle has just received
a. Christmas box of dried fruit from her
parents, Mr._'-and- Mrs, James .8. Water-
bury, of Los Gatos, California. The
box contained dried apples, apricots,
fl'gs, peaches, pears, prunes, a number
of varieties of raisins, and some a1-
mou'ds. They were raised and cured
by them at the Deacon’s ranch, and are
fine specimens of California fruit.
'll'liat a. subject for a cartoon. It
was reported that during the balloting
at the burgesscs’ meeting, when the
Too-jut and the politics didn’ttally, “a.
voice in the crowd, which was recog-
nized as belonging to little ‘Billy
Mullen, piped out: ‘There’s a traitor
among yeez 1’ ”‘ Which suggests a pic-
ture representing the august board in
their deliberations ;.“little Billy Mul-
len” as Banquo’s ghost at the front of
the body of spectators,in an attitude of
accusation; half the board rising an-
grily to‘their feet, each as Macbeth,and
shaking their'fists at little Billy Ban-
quo, hissing in accents half 'of fear and
half defiance: “Thou canst net sayIdid
it; never shake thy gory locks at me! ”
Yesterday afternoon a woman well
known in town called at J. Belden
,Hurlbutt’s law office for an interview
with Mr. 3 Hurlbutt. The, gentleman
*was absent, and the visitor was so in-
formed by. his efficient curate, George
Honnecker, in his blanclest tones and
most: ipcrsuasi’ve manner. The lady
'then‘began a tirade of profane abuse
against Mr. Hurlbutt, and George, hor-
rified and shocked, commanded her to
desist or leave the room. as he would
not stand quietly by and hear his chief
villified. She‘persisted, however, and
George stepped out' and summoned
Chief Buttery, who told her to go right
out, mid she went, while George rc-
srimcdihis perusal of one of Mr. Black-
stone’s. thrilling and sensational works,
proud and contented in the happy con-
sciousness of duty well performed.
. I
moons 51'4TE5va 41' IIARTFORD.
The Daily. GAZETTE’s legislative spe-
cial correspondent at Hartford, fur-
nishes ,the.__follow_ing-itcms of local in-
tercst‘fl: _. - .. ' .
‘ztrAmoiig the distinguished statesmen
from Fairfield county registered here
yesterday, are Gen. Olmsteadand Hon.
John S. Seymour, E. J. Hill, B.W.1Ma-
ples, C. B. Coolidge, J. Beldcn Hurl-
butt and A. H. Byington, of the bor-
stock, South Norwalk ; Moses Sherwood
and Robert Craufurd, Westport; W.F.
Coley, Weston; Senator Mead and
County Commissioner Olmstead, New
Canaan; ,H. E. Chich'ester and A. W.
Merwin, WiltoniCol. H. W. R. ‘Hoyt
-and::Secrotary‘ of State Walsh, Green-
wich, Hon._Sam. Fessenden and E. L.
.Scofleld,,of Stamford.
. Genfi lestead was again called to the
chair in thepreliminary proceedings of
.the H‘ouseyesterdsy morning. . Sen-
=caucus as chairman of committees on
Constitutional amendments and Appro-
priations. . ,Allen W. Paige was nomin-
ated in? caucus for Speaker by acclama-
tion. Ex-Speakcr Perry conductedthe
proceedings of the House until Paige
was elected and sworn in.
Senator-"Seymour improved his first
day’s-experience by introducing four
resolutions. v. - - . -. ‘ - a '
' #Toilct paper o’f'all kinds at, Suru- '
W-rflihlflcentwmnnd. at Ly‘onf’s .
WIT? buglecalls, by comrade Pad-
tuck, is spendinglthe week with'iher'
Mrs. J. F. Darr beiug'the happy Pal".
ough; John H. Light and Frank Com- .
liter-Seymourwaspla-ced by a Senate
, .,
l Installation Exercises 01’
‘ - Buckingham fPost.
sauqur no mess]:
A GRAND 'GOOD TIME AND AN JPN-
' THUSIASTIO CROWD PRESENT. .
, The most interesting notable Instal-
lation Camp Fire ever held in Norwalk
convened last night. Camrade A. L.
Bodine, of Elias Howe Post. of Bridge-
port, was the installing officer. Com-
rade Bradley’s installation as comman-
der, was-preceded by a song by the
comet-,pjiid piano of the old army
dock, and. his accomplished daughter of
East Norwalk; Capt. Chincry‘ was in-
stalled as Senior Vice and Comrade
Wheeler, 26. Vice Commander Bennett
ofilco'r of the day, James H. Hoyt,
Quartermaster; Buxton, adjutant ; Par}
trio, chaplain ; Enos Kellogg, est. qr.,
and Wm. A. Kellogg, eorg. major.
Commander Bradley had scarce taken
his seat before he opened his batteries
on Major Gen. Couch, demanding a
speech.
' This took the valiant Generalby sur—
prise, but as its-his army days, he was
equal to the occasion. He said that, by
a. happy coincidence, these exercises
had fallen upon the anniversary night
of Jackson’s great victory over the
British at~ New Orleans, 76 years ago,
and wherein he showed his supreme
military generalship was, that he res-
trained hisvictorious riflemen, at the
moment "of their victory, from leaping
over their breastworks and engaging
the enemy on the open field, when very
likely that splendid triumph would
have turned into disastrous defeat.
This battle was the most memorable
in the history of civilized warfare, in
that 2,000 of the enemy were killed,
while only 7 of our forces were killed
and 6 wounded.
The General concluded by 0. humor-
ous tilt- at Comrades Bradley and Box-
ton who, after having been valiant sol-
diers under Mars, had retreated under
the skirt of Venus, which set the crowd-
ed hall off in convulsive laughter.
Comrade Byington was next drag-
pgedforth for a speech. He urged the
two G. A. R. posts of Norwalk to zeal-
ously unite and organize - canvassing
committees to erect a soldiers’vmonu-
ment 0n the point of land in front of
the Armory so generously promised as
a gratuitous contribution by the Mar-
vin Brothers, whenever‘sufiicient funds
shall be raised for its erection.
las Fowler post, made a fraternal speech.
Comrade Paddock and daughter were
again called on for a comet and piano
rendition, which on every occasion was
enthusiastically encorod.
Then a short speech by Comrade
Perry.
Ex-Senator Hill made the speech of
the evening. It was about twenty min—
utes long and thoughtfully prepared
and earnestly delivered. [We hope to
print it in full to-morrowJ
Past-Commander Heating of Doug-
las Fowler Post gave an earnest second
to the proposition that the two Norwalk
posts unite for the erection of a. credit-
able soldiers’ monument.
Other comrades spoke and the Acme
Quartette and the Paddock music and
a trio of youthful minstrols from East
Norwalk, on banjos and a harmonica,
rendered delicious music, (they were
W'm. Cling and two Ortclo brothers),
while the audience charged on the
bountifully supplied tables and went at
really the most earnest work of the
evening.
A pleasant feature of the occasion
was the disposal by lot of a beautiful
silk crazy quilt. wrought by Mrs.
Chaplain Partric and disposed of for
the benefit of. the W'omen’s Relief
Corps’ fund. '
Among the out of town comrades
present was William E. Dauchy, of
Ellsworth Post, Union, N. J.
All in all the occasion was one long
to be remembered.
MM. WEED THE BURGESSJIAN.
The supreme court of errors affirm-
ed the decision of Judge Fenn in
giving Alexander G. Weed, of Stam~
f0rd, the burgessman of that borough
as against Alexander Bell, the claimant
and plaintiff. The result was reached
by Judge Fenn’s throwing out the vote
of aman who had removed from the
town previously, but was in it election
day and the court holds that such vote
was illegal. . ' .
_'—— I __<+’_.._.
MR. STURGES TRIUMPHANT.
In the case of Sturges against the
perior COurt at Bridgeport, for increase
of his pay as Collector of Taxes for
Norwalk, a judgment of $802 was given
nominatedawfully sharp practice by
.allfthejpeople-o’f Norwalk who under-
stand the case. ‘ - ‘
Acme .quartette, and a rendition on »
Past-Commander Arnold, of Doug-
Town of Norwalk, on trial in the S11- V
the plaintiff to-day. This will be dej
_ ’oRocEIvs.
GEORGE WARD SELLECK. ' ' '
Fine Family Groceries and TabloLuxui-ios,
18 Wall street, N. . , g _ .
MERIEDq ..
KELLOGG—TALMADGE.—At the residence
of the brideatTalmadfie Hill, esterdaymt
12 o’clock, Minott C. K9 0 g, ofy'NewYork,
and Mary 'l‘almadgo Hill, ew Canaan.
ELECTRIC BURGLAB—-———_--—
—-——;——-BELLS, -—-——-— 8
. Annunciators,_Automstic Gas Lighting and
Electric Wiringin its branches and-satis-
fiction guaranteed. D0011 Bmhfifi‘ P.
W188 ma be seen at A. STO 118.
or . H. S H & 001.1% or address 1
1w10p CHAR . S RILEY. Norwalk.
Orric's or run Nonwm 'vp SOUTH
. - onwAI.~ Eucrnrc 61:100.,
- _ - osmium-Conny e‘csal 1890.
HE Directors of _ the ,Norwalk and South
Norwalk ‘Ele:trtc‘_’Li ht Company have
eclaredaquarterly divi end. ohm-(.2) per.
cent. on the camtal stock of said: company,
pavableenamel-310.1891. , ~ - .
Checks be mailed. -.' , , $10
_ C ARLES E. DUSTIN, .Treas'mu
" £0]: SALE.
Advertisements mulcr this mac-1m. for film
lines or less, major three times, Slfor week.
OR SALE.——Honse.containin .eightrooms: ‘
water on both floor-s; built Ant 3 years: in
first class-order throughout; located wi int's
minutes of horse cars: price $9,000; two-t irds
can remain on mortgage. ”Apply at the
GAZETTE office. , . . » arm
OR SALE or Exchan c.—Tho premises,
No. 7 Camp street, ot'wxlao. ;House
has 11 rooms,_ modern improvements. ',
ardeu,truit in abundance. Apply to O. E.
TILSON, No. 3 Gazette Building. £19”
Arwo SEAT Family Sléiig'h,‘w-'rt:llspoio
shafts,nea.rl f aoda- w. Cost,
will be sold for my ipnggm‘i'fl “
PRETTY Cottageofseven: msvneart e
A leidfiieE ms’fi‘u s0 “ml-ED“
‘0 . . ,‘ i' S ' n v
(31312an Building. as . . o 9";
HIST SCORE CARDS at the GAZETTE
‘0 Cflice. ‘
OLD Newspapers, 50 cents. per 100.: Juntthe
thing to put under osmotic-Hoke” the
floor warm. At this office. . '_ T~ - _
WANTED, 7
0n.» cent a word. for all advertisements tirade.-
mts head.‘ " ' 7'
ASKING by Mrs. Gleason. Leonard she—N:
Norwalk.
SECOND-HAND Counter in good condi~
A tion. Apply at GAZETTE Orrics.
7N American woman as working bowie
A keeper. To one com etent _to‘ do the
situation wall he
work for three adults a co
given. Address Box A. 'orwalk, Conn.
.._____ ...
THE partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of J ames L. Ambler 6; Boys
is hereby dissolved; said James L. Amble l
conduct the business under the name of . times
L. Ambler & 00. ctw
Nor-walk, January 3d, 1891.
MISS ANNIE E. BALI-c. _.
Voice Culture,
104 MAIN STREET, mama's, cons.
ISTRICT of Norwalk, 53., Probate-Court,
J anuarX 6th, A.'D., 1891. ‘
'HERE’As, pplicittion has been made to this
court fo; administration of: the estate of
GEORGE ‘. Booster, late of Norwalk, in said
district, deceased: therefore, _ _
ORDERED, That card application be. heard
and determined at the Prob to Office, in Nor-
walk, on the 12th day of urinary .1891,at i‘.’
o’clock afternoon: and that pu he notice
thereof be given .to all; persons. interested.
therein by publishin thisorder ins. news—
aper having a circ ation in said district at
east five days before said duty of hearing. 1th
ABA B. “00 WARD, Judge.
“’Tax Collector’s Sale.
OTICE is hereby given that the under—
' ed. Collector of Taxes, under and 23
virtue o a certain tax warrant, duly execut _
and signed bygprOper authority and treated
to the under-s1 ned. commanding him to levy
and collect of )HARLES-ADAMS and other. per-
sons named in therate book, on the listto sum
warrant annexed, their several DBODOl‘tIOIL-l. of’
the sum total as therem stated, and sum being
atax or sssessmentlaid upon the assessment
list made in 1888b * the inhabitants of the town
of Norwalk regu arly and legally asse bled.
to wit. on the .‘nth day of December. A. ). 1298,
met for the purpose of providing for the in-
debtedness of said town. levies upon the fol-
lowing described real estate of‘_said Charles
Adams, or his interest therein. situated in the
town of Norwalk. and bounded as follows. yo
witz—One certain tract or parcel of land, in
quantity about 17 acres, botunled northerly by
land of heirs of Flavms Clark : easterly .”1"
land of heirs of Flavius Clark and heirs of l. J.
Street in nut and in part by land of Mrs.
Louisa L. \ eed: souther y by land ofJohn Vi.
Gilbert, and westerly by highway. Also OP“
certain tract or parcel of land. in quantity
about 15 acres. bounded northerly and westerly
byhighway: easterlv by land of Miss Sara_
E. Cam fluid land of Mgss E. M. Peaslec; and
souther y by land of Miss F. M. Peaslce. Also
one certain tract or parcel of land, in quantity;
about ~wo acres. bounded northerly by landpi
heirs o E. P. Weed: easterly by lap of heirs
of William J. Strec r: southerly by highway, and
and westerly by land ofNoah 00d. Also one
certain tract or parcel of land in quantity
about three acres, bounded northerly W 11131).
way called Adams 9 V enue; easterly by highway"
southerl by land of one Remson and, and 0.
estate 0 James Sherwood,deceaeed: and west—
erly bv land of tie estate of James §her
deceased, and land of Mrs Kate E. \ 'hlll'
temore. Also one certain tract or parcel of
land, in quantity about three acres, boum
northerly and easterly by highway; southerly
by highwav. b ' land of Sarah E. A ams and by
land of S. M. ’ aylor; and westerly by land of
Sarah E,Adams,_by land of the estate of James
Shei‘wood. deceased, and by highway.
. And I shall sell=at Pub 19 Auction,ou t
remises herembefore described, on the lot
Elev of March, A. D. 1891, at 10 o’clock foreInicfi‘on.
Y‘.
c
so much thereof as will raise the sum of _
four 70-100 Dollars, that being the proportion
of the said Charles Adams of he sum total. in
,. said list,» together with the, cha on of evy,
I
sale, etc. ,l- g .
3:10 Tax Collector Hist 1888.
Dated at Norwalk,'January 3d, 1891.
W Monies is. m \ «1\' ,
_E-X—o-E-L-.s-i-o-R-
LIVERY STABLEs,
OFFICE}, N0. s RIVER S'I‘RFzFE'l‘
sonwnLK, cervix;
HORSES BOARDED BY THE HA l'
. .012 WEEK.
EVERYTHING‘PERTAINING To A FIRST
(ELASR STAB! n2 CONSTANTLY
ON HAND.
fir rnwrnoun conunmmrmn'in
WM. LOCKWOOD.
REAL ESTA'I E,;INSURANCE AND lh‘v
' VESTMENT SECURITIES.
nosnr T0 LOAN ,
naurcced Plaan In First-Class Companies
_ 01mg, Cor. Main and Wall ltl. Norwnlk.
y .
|
$125;
Norwalk Chronicler