Pgb‘
n
-\
' ance.
mind that there are favors to be given
v4.1. III.7Wllole No. 658.
. NonmeAzsm
THE FAVORITE HOME PAPER.
Inalleilent ill all things : 'Ntllilalllil noting.
The Gazette has the largest cir-
culation of any paper in Norwalk.
'. and furnishes the lowest ad'ver’tislnz
. grates-
’ Hint to Adfiertlsers. .
This is the way Mr. Emerson, 61 the
Ansonia Sentinel, and one of the bright-
est and most enterprising men connect-
ed with the Connecticut press, puts it :
“It is the season of the year when
trade is dull. People are out of work,
or are working on short time, and for
that reason they are spending but little
money and that in the \most economical
manner. Consequently the storekeep—
ers—the grocers, the dry goods, the
clothing, the shoe dealers and others
feel the relaxing of business, and each
is striving to get his share of the trade.
For that reason, therefore, the enter-
prising merchant will pay more atten-
_ tion to his advertising. He will not
‘only keep his advertisement running,
but he will strive to make it more at-
tractive to the people whose trade he is
seeking. He will introduce bargains
if he has them and draw trade by letting
the people knowit. There is but little
money spent at this season of the year,
and the aim of the merchant is to get
what there is.
To stop advertising at a season of the
year when trade is dull is the height of
absurdity. No merchant will take in
the sign over his door during the sum-
mer because there is little trade. Then
why should he withdraw his sign from
the newspapers, which is Seen a thou~
sand times where the other is once.
The writer once knew a prominent-New.
York dry goods dealer who did his
heaviest advertising in the country
newspaper during the summer. We
7 asked him, .one day, why he did so.
His reply Was: ”Because trade is dull
everywhere and I want all I can get.
In the spring and fall and winter I
have all I can take care of here at
home. Invthe summer the country
merchants take out their advertise-
ments from the local weeklies and I
put mine in. _ It would astonish them~
if they knew what a heap of trade I
take away from them by that method.
But it’s none of my business if they
don’t want it ; I do, and I get it.”
There is a brilliant truth in this which
country merchants would do well to'
ponder.”
Banks and their Customers.
Nothing conduces more to a general
sense of security in tight times like
these, says the Washington Post, than
the maintenance of mutually helpful
relations between the banks and their
customers. Their duties are recipro-,
calls The obligation is not all on one
side. -
The sagacious business man, having
confidence in the honest management
of his bank, keeps up his deposits. To
that extent he contributes to the bank’s
assets. He fully appreciates the danger
of that nervous timidity which impels
some people to withdraw their funds
and board them elsewhere. He thor-
oughly understands the importance of
doing by the banks as he would be done
by, of strengthening their credit as he
would strengthen his oWn, of manfully
standing by them and extending to
them all the moral and financial sup-
port that he legitimately and prudently
may.
So much for the customer. If he
does this he does well. The solvency
of his bank is thereby the better as-
sured, but the party of the other part .
has also a duty to perform. The banks
themselves are under ’ certain obliga-
tions in thismatter. They are bound
to make some return for the unabated
confidence and loyalty of the men Iwith
whom they deal. ' . '
- 1 When a financial storm is at its height
and bills are to be paid out of slow col-
lections, then it is that the banks may
be of most service to theircustomers.
It is when a business man needs help
that he ought to have it.
It is no relief to him to borrow mon-
ey that he doesn’t want. It is When'he;
is hard pressed that he requires assist-
Hence the banks must bear in
as well as to. ‘be taken. They are al-
ways ready to accept deposits, but this
‘ is not their only province. Were such
the case they would be as useless as so
many safety deposit vaults.
They should be as ready to let their
money out as to take it in whenever '
the customer who asks their aid is as
worthy of trust as the » bank of which
heasksit. '
There should be no hoggishness in
. these perilous times. It is unfair, it is
unwise, it. is liable to put men in
if‘E'qual and/Exact Justice to all M on. of 'Wk(Iétheiiejeiff State 07' Persuasion, Religious 0" P0573750“ Ala—701799730“ "f
' ‘ /
jeopardy who, with a helping hand,
would come out all right. '
There must be :reciprocit‘y. The
banks must do their part towards eas-
ing their customers but of difficulties.
It is not enough that the customers
ease the banks. Let both do what they
can to weather the storm, and the '
chances of shipwreck will be mini-
mized.”
-. Of the Norwalk banks it may be
truly said that they have manifested as
great a desire to aid their customers as
to fortify themselves and their deposi-
tors and the public have unlimited con-
fidence in their ability and desire to
continue to do both.
q.—
TERSE TALES or THE TIMES. '
Willis Selleck is at Ocean Grove.
-—-Leg of lamb 15c. prime rib 12gb.
Peoples Market.
Michael C. Keating, a well-known
hatter, is dead in' Danbury.
G. F. Butterworth and family left on
Friday, for Sugar Hill, N. E.
Charles L. Glover has purchased a
new horse of “ Tommy ” Gregory.
I While in New York on Friday, Mrs.
E. J. Hill lost a diamond earring.
Rev. A. H. Wyatt will: preach in the
Broad River chapel to-morrow after-
noon.
Rev.Dr. Seward will preach in the
Congregational church at Ridgefield,
to-morrow.
Mrs. Carmi G. Hubbell and daugh-
ter start on Monday for a month’s trip
“ down east." _
Mrs. Eliza McCormick who fell_and
broke her ankle, is getting along nicely
at the N orwalk hospital.
Miss Nettie G. Young, a teacher in
one of the Danbury public schools,
died on Friday, aged 26 years.
——Persons wishing to engage priviliges
for the Labor Day picnic should apply
to W. J. Moore and W. A. Kellogg.
Deacon Wixon has taken time by the
forelock and advertises in the Hour,
“Spring chickens and native spring
lambs for 4th of July.”
Henry Portius, jr., of Branford, aged
sixteen, who was struck by 11 htning
during the-fierce storm of We nosday
night, died from the result of his in-
juries. —
A night blooming cereus, belonging
to Mrs. Sylvester Brotherton was in
bloom last evening, and attracted the
attention and admiration of a large
number of persons.
I —Bathing Sponges, very low prices
~ at Hale’s. __ 30-tf
The Center School District invite
bids for the construction of a building
18x20, and the placing in the same of
water-closet conveniences for the
school. See adv. in another column.
The remains of Mrs. Sarah E. Wester-
field were brought here for interment
in Riverside cemetery, on Friday.
Mrs. Westerfield died at Harrison, N.
J ., on Thursday, and was about 30
years of age.
—7Bath Brushes at Hale’s. . 30-tf
Mrs. Harriet M. Holt, the oldest resi-
dent of Willimantic, is dead, aged 94
years and 10 months. She wasborn at
Hampton, and was'never outside that
town until five years ago, when she re-
moved to Willimantic. , ,
—Have you tried the chowder which
is served at Creagh’s restaurant on
Main street? The proprietor challenges
the world to produce any that is super-
ior. 657-tf
Captain David J. Bennett, of Belden
avenue, is. so seriously illthat grave
fears are entertained as to his recovery.
Captain Bennett has led a variedand
active life and for some time past has
seemed to slowly but steadily decline.
—Lobsters caught ofl‘ Norwalk Is-
lands. Leave your orders and have
them delivered in Norwalk early every
Saturday morning. Hunt & Zelufi',
South Norwalk. ' 30-2t
The summary of the Weekly Record
for the current week credits Norwalk
with four real estate sales and mort-
gages to the amount of $2,825. For
the correspondin week last year there
were fourteen en es and the mortgages
amounted to $8,300.
Miss C.F. Baird is having a' very neat
iron fence erected in front of her insti-
tute .for young ladies,on Orchard street.
It Will be 6 feet high and 150 feet long.
The work is being ‘done by Ephraim M.
Merritt,the Water street fenoe builder.
As we go to press a small boat is re-
reported as having run on Squire’s
rock, in the harbor. .The young man
who was in the boat did not seem to be
at all alarmed at the situation after a
a yacht containing several young ladies
had passed. ' ‘ -
Probably the largest collectionwever
taken up in any hat shop. says the
Danbury News, was that of a few days
ago, when four hundred dollars was
, subscribed at Michael Deloughery’s
factory for the benefit of Rev. Father
Curry’s proposed new church, which is
“to. be built in the township of Weuegh,
Tipperary county, Ireland; : , -
lcluding‘ statistical \oflicial lists, league
SorWalk, (loam, Saturday Evening, 'July 29,1893.
Captain Reuben M. Rose is on the
sick list. __
The holders of General Electric got
an electric shock yesterday.
—-40c. Tooth Brushes 200. at Hale’s.
Pickett won the 2:19 race' at” Hart'-
'ford Friday. Best time 2:24. _
The Misses Ella and Hattie Scofield
are enjoying themselves at Ocean
Grove.
——Hind & lamb 18c,fore 12c People’s Mt.
Warden Sloan will on. Tuesday next
close up his place of busmess for an in-
definite time.
The state treasurer has taken steps to
sue Gunn, the defaulting agent of the
school fund, for $2,180. .
The election of officers of Dwyer’s
City of Norwalkband has been post-
poned until next Tuesday evening.
Few garden flowers are more charm;
ing at present than the brilliant nastur-
tiums, which are beginning to glow in
the gardens. ‘
Norwalk wheelmen are in Bridge-
port to-day where they expect to "scoop
in” a few of the prizes in the Y. M. C.
A. bicycle races.
The Connecticut Commercial Travel-
ers’ association held its fifteenth annual
summer meeting at the Branford Point
House, Friday.
B. J. Sturges is in town; at this writ-
ing it rains like thunder ; is a decidedly
nasty day; and the K. of C. picnic has
been postponed. ‘
The small pleasure steamboat Gracie
K, was crushed and sunk at Pawson
Park yesterday, by the excursmn
steamer Sunshine.
Thirty-one thousand men are now on
the pay rolls of the Consolidated road,
the total amount paid them being near-
ly three million dollars. Its mileage
has been more than doubled during the
year by purchase and lease.
President Cleveland has given New
York and the country another surprise
in the appintmment of ex-Police Justice
Kilbreth of that city as Collector, and
Walter H. Bunn, of Cooperstown, as
Appraiser Of the Port of New York.
At a "meeting of Co. F, held last
evening, it was voted to accept the bill
of fare as arranged for the encamp-
ment, the members of the company to
.pay one-half the expense of the same.
The vote was twenty for and fourteen
against its acceptance. 4
Company D voted unanimously last
evening, not to accept the bill cf fare
proposed by the state for the Niantic
encampment until fuller particulars
of the same are received. If they
do accept, the men will pay an equal
share of the cost for the rations.
Commander F. W. Dickens, who has
been visiting friends in Danbury, start-
ed for- Portsmouth, N H.,
morning to take command of the U. S.
training ship Monongahela.
pests-to sail for European ports to-day.
The ship carries a crew of 500 of. which
number 400 are boys. Commander
Dickens enjoys the distinction of being
the first American to be honored with
a Knighthood of the highest order from
Spain, and has received the decoration
called the Cross of Naval Merit, which,
however, he cannot accept without the
consent of Congress.
Personal.
United States Treasurer Morgan ex-
pects to have as a guest next week at
his country house in Huntington, Sec-'
retary Carlisle and some other friends.
ThrOWn Headiong.
Ex-Senator Horace R. Butler of
Middletown while working on the brick
addition to the Middletown club house
esterday afternoon, was thrown head-
ong to the stone steps. He was un-
conscious when picke_d_up and his con-
dition is somewhat critical.
.._
Mark Filley Arrested.
Sheriff Driscol], on Wednesday, ar-
rested Mr. Mark L. Fillfiy. and took
him before Justice D. P. cKenna, on
a charge made by Mr. Horace Staples;
of obtaining money under false pre-
tenses, the amount named being $5,000.
The hearing was postponed until Au-
gust 2, 1893.‘ Mr. Filley was placed
under bonds for appearance, of $1,000,
Levi Warner of Norwalk, becoming
his surety.-—Westporter. _
Mechanics’ Journal. ;
Robert F. Ellendorf, in a card in to-
day’s Mechanics’_ Journal announces
that he Will continue the publication
of that hatters’ and workinmen’s organ,
which was established and so ably main.
tainened by his deceased father. The
GAZETTE earnestly hopes that the sym-
pathy so Widely felt for the untimely
death of the father, may take the tan-
ible shape of extending to his son, a
iberal and sustaining patronage.
Of interest to Wheelmen.
The annual handbook of the Connec-
ticut division, League. of American
Wheelmen, compiled by Chief Consul
A. H. Shumacher has been issued to
members. 'The league membership in
Connecticut is 2,752, an increase of
528 over 1892. Hartford has 824 mem-
bers, New Haven, 340; Bridgeport,
250, and Meriden, 81. Eighty-eight
13%? riders are enrolled. ' :-
he hook contains ninety pages of
matter interesting to bicycle riders, in-
racing rules and general laws, city and
town ordinances relating to sidewalk
riding, and a~lot of other valuable in-
formation. . - ~ . .
- home in NewiHa‘yen Friday afternoon
Friday .
He ex- »
‘ Hung ‘ Himself.
Jacob Ruben, 0'1 New Haven, aged
fifty years,‘ a. Widower committed sui-
cide by hanging himself in the parlor
of his home 'late yesterday afternoon
while in a fit 'of despondency. . ,
. f.
Henry‘ S. Dawson Dead.
Henry S. DaWson. president of the' ' I
New Haven 'ater. company,died at his
of'a complication of diseases.‘ _,He,. was
eighty yearsuldand" has beenkiclosely
identified With the .busmess and pohti-
cal interests of New Haven for the last
sixty years. g g ;_ 1'_ ,
O
Leslng Heavily. . , ,
' The pool room inthe Wooster House
Danbur , has beenjlosing heavily for
several ays} and an attendant of the
place said? (Friday afternoon that
the establishment had run $4500 behind.
It is believed rthat sports are in some
way getting 'ftips”: before the result of_
the races are teceived at the pool rooms.
A Long Service.
Station Agent Sylvester Vanhorn of
the New York, ew Haven and .Hart-V
ford railroad ‘ t Thompsonville will ‘re-
tire from hi :=I)0$1l510n August 1. Mr.
Vanhorn has con agent for over thir-
ty-one years d has been in the service
of the road for nearlyfort -eigh_t3y‘ear’s.
His eighty-second .birth ay occurred
April 3 1893. -T‘ He is succeeded by his
son-in- aw, Henry Dayle. . .
KI,
. -‘
Cut a Long Gash.
Frederick Raymond, formerly ticket
agent at the She ton station of the Berk-
shire division,_ but now of New Haven,
attempted to jump on the caboose of
the 6:40 freight train. in Shelton Friday.
He missed his hold andfell under the
car. By a surprising movement, he
threw himself away from the car and
only one foot Was injured. A lung .gash
was cut from the instep to the middle
toe and the sole of the. foot was burst
open. ' .
+ '
. . Try Your Luck.
H. H. Williams, the dealer in crock-
ery, glassware,etc., issued a number of
circulars this week, the first party mak-
ing a purchase and returning a circu-
lar was to receive for the same, $1.00
worth of goods free of'cost. The prize
was won by. Josie Dwyer, Friday.
There is a chance for others. The per-
son returning the 25th Will receive 88V.-
euty-five cents worth of goods,the 50th,
fifty/cents worth. and the 100th circular
one dollar’s worth.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
‘,‘THE KIND THAT cones." .
Q
Danbury People indignant. .
-Col. John S. Bliss who was arrested
on the charge-"ofselling intoxican'ts‘bn
Sunday, in the Wooster House Dan-
bury was on Friday, found guilty of-
nine of the twelve counts in the com-
plaint and was fined $500 and costs.
Samuel Hyslop and Samuel Booth
against whom .there were like com-
plaints, were discharged, for the reason
that there were errors in the complaints
It is believed that the Bliss case Will be
thrown out of the higher court on the
same grounds. Danbury people are
very indignant at the result of the are
rests.
0
The Public Acts.
Bound volumes of the public acts of ‘
the recent session of the General As-
sembly are now ready for distribution.
The book, which is of 300 pages, is an
improvement over former editions, in
that itcontains a reference index, show-
ing what sections of the general statutes
have been affected by the public acts of
1889 and 1893. The change made in
the acts .of those years are noted, and
there is a table showmg what chapters
of the general statutes and the 'acts of
1889 were repealed, and what chapters
of the acts passed in 1893 were amend-
ed late in the session. The copies
which are distributed from the town
clerk’s office, Will not be ready till the
middle of next week. '
-
Appendicitis.
Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Rylance, rector
of St. ,Mark’s‘ Episcopal Church, New
York-underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis and although it proved suc-
cessful from a medical standpoint his
condition causes the gravest appre en-
sion to his physicians and friends. 'As
almost everybody knows, the vermi-
form appendix-18a little blind pouch
from three to six inches long and about
the thickness of a goose quill,, which is
attached to the large intestine. Of
what use it is no one has been able to
learn. It catches seedsand grape-stones
and other troublesome things, and
when it has done so it becomes inflamed
and must _ be removed to save the
patient’s life. Within the past z'few
years this malady has became remark-
ably frequent. '3
c . _ .-
Wants to-Know, Agalna ;
EDITOR GAZETTE :—Evide'ntly “ C. P.
T.” has never read the City Charter,
or if “he has. certainly does not compre-
hend its restrictive and beneficial fea-
tures in regard to municipal expendi-
tures. Under the old borough system
any gang of hoodlums could be drum-'
med up to attend aborough meeting.
called to make appropriations, and by
a- vocal howl, made in every known
tongue, pass appropriations for any.
thing and for any amount. ’0. P. ".
has no doubt seen and heard men vote
for questionable appropriations, under
this viscious viva voce system, who
were not in fact, residents of the bor-
ough. Under our better. and more
modern city charter, all appropriations
are to be voted.» by ballot, and any
scheme once voted .down. cannot be
started afresh _and voted for again as
soon as a sufficient number can be hud-
dled together to carry it, as has con-
stantlybeen done boroughWise. A ain,
will CuP. T. halt on surmises'. an tell
than the borough system has ? 7
_ I . _ . VoxPo‘runi.
us how it'lispossible for our city char; -
ter to work any worse for tax payers,
_ taking the Bro
.Bates Bros. Humpty p'umpty.
at"; i. ' -'.«.~- .7. ;
. 0 above portrait is an excellent
likeness of Jas. R. Adams, the famous
clown and pantomimist, in his marvel-
ous stilt act. He is known the world
over as “Pico the clown,” and “Funny
Adams.” Mr. Adams was born at Rams-
gate, England, January 28, 1856, and is
a son of Charles H. Adams, 9. well-
known clown and comedian, and Mary
A. Adams, nee Mary A. Cooke, of the
famous.Cooke family. He served an
apprenticeship of eight years with Ste-
phen Ethair, the great European acro-
bat and gymnast. He has been in this
country since. 1870, and has been seen
in allthe principal cities and towns,
both in circus ring and on the stage.
Wherever he has appeared the press
and pubhc have lavished praise on his
performance. His work on the stilts is
simply wonderful and in his famous
character of “Humpty Dumpty” he has
no equal and is a whole show in him-
self. This season Mr. Adams has been
engaged at a large salary to head Bates
Bros. new “Humpty Dumpty,” which
18.80011 to take the road. The company
Will be under the direction of W. S.
Batesand J. B. Austin and will be first
class in every respect. The company
will consist of 35 people together with
a band and_ orchestraand nearly a car
load of ’13]:le scenery. Some of the
very best theatres have been booked,
the opening night being at Mt. Vernon,
N_. Y. he third performance will be
given at» the Town Hall, Stamford,
Monda August 7, and from there they
go to anbury August 8, Winsted Au-
gust 9. Great Barrington August 10,
Pittsfield August 11, Turner’s Falls
August 12. The company gotten to-
gether for this tour is an unusually
; ,Th 1
.strongoneeand will-nodoubt be one of
the big successes of the coming season.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. ”
-
Main’s Circus.
The city was filled yesterday by one
of-the largest crowds that has been
seen on the streets for along time.
They came to see a first-class circus,
and were in no way disappointed. The
parade in the morning was fully up to
all expectations; the wagons, chariots
and cages were all new, and the horses
some of the finest ever seen in a pa-
rade. The big tent was filled in the
afternoon, and the people saw the most
.varied, complete and difficult perform-
ance ever shown in a circus ring. The
closing with the Roman hippodrome
made the crowd go wild with excite-
ment, and during the entire afternoon
and evening performances there was
nothing said or done to which excep-
tion could be taken—Minneapolis Mes-
senger '
The show will be at South Norwalk,-
Thursday, August 3d. ‘
0. U. A. M. Field Day.
' The annual field day of the Fairfield
county councils of the Order of United
American Mechanics was held ' in
Bridgeport. Friday. The procession
was headed by Miller commandery of
Bridgeport and Benjamin Franklin
commandery of Danbury, the two uni-
formed legions of" the organization.
Councils from all the surrounding towns
in the county, including Lincoln .coun-
ml of_ South Norwalk, and l Pilgrim
council of Norwalk participated. After
the parade a picnic was held . at
Avon Park. Among the visiting officials
were ex-National Councillor Gilmore
and ex-National Councillor W.- 0. Sta-
ples of New Haven, State Council Treas-
urer F. E. Fields State Councillor
Clark of Falls Village, and ' ex-State
Councillor W. N. Simonds. ‘
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S
‘ THE KIND THAT CURES.”
Those Bassett Rods.
_ Some weeks since 0. L; Bassett placed
several annealed steel, copper-covered
lightning-rods on the mansion of Mr.
J. M. Craft, at Ridgefield, locating the
ground end_ about 150 feet from the
house. During Wednesday’s storm the
house was struck by lightning, and the
fluid was carried over the rods to the
ground end, where it knocked down
two men and killed a horse. Mr. Bassett
accounts for the fact'that the tap men.
were not killed when the horse was.
“knocked out,” as being very simple.
They were, he thinks, lightning-rod
agents. ‘ +
. .- Saved the Scot. _ ,
‘ The soot in the chimney of Ben.
Bechtel’s house, on Cross street, caught
fire this morning and threatened de-
struction tot-the soot. Ben is a fire-
man and did battle with the flames
alone, not caring to call out the fire de-
partment. He sncceeded after hereu-
lean efforts in Saving—the soot. Sub
rosa, the flames were extinguished With
two tomato cans full of water. .
O
0-day.“
A . t ,.
~ > :‘s‘alls 1'
ton sails to-da *‘fOr a tri .~ to Eurone
{fencer theBFrenchline:
. Speaker Isaac'W. Brooks of_ Torring.‘
. , An [tall-alnflflsevee,
Attorney . Alfred. Edmance ‘_ Austin,
who" return'ed‘from Norwich last night,
held an Italiaiiéleves athis office in the -
Masonic building, this morning, and
his leading. guests “paid the freight.”
The first to receivehi‘s august attention
' as he sat in his judicial ermine ‘as jus-
tice of the peace of the commonwealth
of Connecticut, was no less a person-
age than George Queen, who has been
in this country long enough to under-
. stand the King’s english and do a suc-
cessful business in working the "high-
ways. A very serious charge was preé
ferred against this Queen, that of an
aggravated assault on his married'sis-
ter, Mrs. Mima Parillo. At the request
of Messrs. Hurlbutt and Walsh, the
former representing Queen, and the
latter the State of Connecticut, the jus-
tice adjourned a further hearing in the
case until Saturday next. Queen, who
was accompanied by his, as the justice
expressed it, “mighty pretty niece,”
then left the room, followed by his sis-
ter, .who looks very much like him,
and is also very good looking.
The next party to address the judge
was Attorney Walsh who appeared for
Mr. M. Barillo, an Italian who is
charged With selling intoxicants with-
out a license. Mr. Walsh stated that
prosecuting attorney Honnecker could
not be present this morning, and prose.
cute the case, and asked for an adjourn-
ment. until this afternoon at 3 o’clock.
The Judge good naturedly granted the
request:
_ At this juncture Attorney Gray came
in and informed the Judge that he had
two Italians under the “wing of the
the law,” said “ sunny sons ” having on
Sunday last, as alleged, committed an
assault on one "Felix” and also a
breach of the peace contrary to” the
law in such cases made and provided,
near the Rocks, so called. Their names
sounded something like Regerrio Bo-
logna and Alberti Skilletto. Mr. Gray
stated that the prisoners wished to
plead guilty and, asked that he treat
them With as great financial leniency
as his pardoning spirit might dictate.
The Justice put on a wise but at the
same time‘sympathetic look, and after
a moment’s thought decided to set the
prisoners free, on the payment of the:
costs which as he figured it amounted
to $19.66. Messrs. Bologna and Skil-
letto. thanked him in Italian and im-
mediately commenced to gather to-
gether _the necessary coin with which
to liquidate their obligations to the
court. The levee was still in “session”
when the GAZETTE reporter left, George
Wendling at the time being the party
who was addressing the court. The re-
porter, .as he went out of the door,
heardhinr say something about ,juris-
prudence and the profit on an eight
cent loaf of bread, and since learns
that his remarks had the effect of
breaking up the levee. '
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA.I’I"S
"I‘HE KIND THAT CURES.”
on.
Burned to the Ground.
The old Welles Tavern, on the Al-
bany turnpike, about four miles from
Hartford was burned to the ground
Friday morning. Loss, $3,000; insured.
Postponed.
The picnic of the local council of the
Knights of Columbus, which was to
have been held at the Norwalk Park to-
day, has, on account of the rain, been
postponed until some day next week,
the day and date to be announced later.
Won’t Pay on Demand.
To prevent possible runs the New
York Savings Banks yesterday combin.
ed to requre a notice of thirty days on
all sums below $300 and, sixty days on
all deposits of over that sum. The
Herald states that $53,000, 000 more than
usual has been withdrawn since the
first of July and this extra withdrawal
tends to cripple the banks of discount as
well as the savings institutions. Hence»
the enforcement of the notice rule.
-—<+
Sherman Commandery.
The officers elect of Sherman Com-
mandery, No. 470, N. O. G. C., were
installed at their Citadel, N o. 10 Water
street, last evening by Deputy G. C.,
W. F. Bryant, assisted by Deputy 'G.
P. 0., Charles P. Keeler, and Deputy
G. H., Susie Rosecrans. The ofiicers
installed are, Etta F. Benedict, V. M.
0.; J. Fred Alger, W. H.; Wz-r N. Sim-
ons, Treas.; Howard W. Doty, F. K.
R.; George C. Comstock, K. It; Mrs.
S. J. Benedict, N. P.; Miss‘Annie M.
Decker, W. I. G. 5 D. B. Sherwood, W.
O. G.; C. P. Keeler, P. N. C.
*-
CHUBCH SERVICES.
GRACE Clemson—Rev. S. H. Watkins
Rector. Ninth Sunday after Trinity,
July 30th, 1893. 9.15 a. in. Sunday
School. 10.30 a. m. Morning Prayer,
Litany and sermon. 7.30 p. in. Even-
ing Prayer and address. The rector
will officiate. All are welcome.
FIRST CONGBEGATIONAL.—Rev. T. K.
Noble, pastor. Services at 10. 30 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. The pastor will preach
in the morning. In the evening there
will be a Midsummer Praise service
with the story of the Hymns told by
the pastor. Mid-week meeting on,
Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Sub-
ject: ‘ “Christian Self-Consistency.”
verybody welcomed to all services. _'
FIRST BAPTIST.--_F. E. Robbins pas-
tor. Services of the day: Early prayer
meeting at 10 a. m. ; preaching at 10.30
a. m. and 7.30 p.‘ in. Young people’s
meeting 6.30 p. m; In the morning
Pastor Robbins will preach upon: “But
Jesus stood by me and gave me Power.”
'_In the evening a special musical pro-
gramme . will accompany the service.
The pastor will preach a short sermon.
upon :‘ “Death and Resurrection as set
, forth ,by_ Baptism,” followed by-the ad;
ministration of the Lord’s bapfigmfl;
«
Ahearty invitation is extendedtoall.‘, .
‘ said FREDERICK A. WEBB situated mlthe to
PriceOneCent
Tax Collector’s Sale. 5
NOTICE is hereby venthat'the under-=1
. Signed. Collector o -Taxes,.iinder and by
virtue of a certain tax warrant. duly executed-
2.31% fiéglgagehg’i pro or authority and diretlitedv‘
and collect argue @111me to "I
‘ - FREDERiox A. WEBE.‘ ‘
and other persons named in the rate back. on
the list to said warrant annexed then- several - -
pro ortionsof the sum total as thereinstated.‘ ‘ ‘T '
sai sum being a, tax or assessment laid -upon A .;
the assessment list made in 1891 by the inhabi- '5
tants of the Town of Norwalk-*- regularly an ' ‘
legally assembled. to Wit, cn the 26th da
December A. D. 1891. met for the p ose of
nrovrding for the indebtedness of sai town. _ .
evies upon the follo described realestate '
of said FREDEiucx A. EBB. situated in t e ‘ “
Town of Norwalk, and bounded no or for-. ‘
merly as follows,tow1t:— . _ v .:
Northerly by land of Alexander Austin.east- "
erly by land 0 avinia- swell, e -o S 2
uel Newell.southerl by highway and westerly 5.
by n of sea . us in.
‘ I shall sell at, Public Auction. on the '
rem: ses-herembefore descrr . on the 726th
ay of September,A.D.._1893.at1o:80 o’clock a.m.
so much thereof as w raise the sum - of
Eighty Three Cents, that be the propor-
tion of the said FREDERICK A.. 3133.101 the . .
sum total in said list,together With the charges .
of levy. sale, etc.-
' GEO. B. ST. JOHN.
_ ' Tax Collector. List 1891.
. . Dated at Norwalk,:July 22d, A.D.. 1893.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
)J‘OTICE is hereby given that the under-
. Signed, Collector of Taxes, under and b5
Virtue of a certain tax warrant duly execute , ‘
and Signed by_ proper authority and directed
to the undersigned, commanding him to levy
and collect of _ .
FREDERICK A. WEBB,
and other persons named in the rate
book, on the list to .said . warrant an-
nexed, their several proportions . of the
sum total as therein stated,_ sai sum
being a- tax or assessment laid uponthe
assessment list made in 1889 if? thevlnhflbltlntlf
of the town of Norwalk, reg arly and legally
assembled, to wit, on the amt day of, eceni- -
her, A. D., 1889. met for the p . ose of provid-
ing for the indebtedness of an town. once
upon the follcwmg described real estate of . '
ms
of Norwalk, and bounded as follows. to wit ,:—-«
Northerty by landpf Alexander Austin, east- '
erly by land of Lavinia Nowell, wife of Sam- ,
uel Nowell, southerly by highwa and waster.
1y by land of said Alexander ustin. . ' '
And 1 shall sell at Public Auction on the . , '
premises herembefore described, on the 26th _
day September A..D., 1893, at 19:45 o’clock a. in.
so much thereof .118 Will raise the sum of
Eighty-two Cents, that being the propor-
tion of the said FREDERICK A..WEBB. of the
sum total in said list, together With the charges
of levy, sale. etc. - . -
GEO. B. ST. JOHN. , '
Tax Collector. List 1889.
Dated at Norwalk.July 22d.A.D.-. 1893.
p
83.?
Tax Collector’s Sale.
EIOTICE is hereby given that the under-
. signed. Collector of Taxes, under and b
Virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly execute _
and signed by pro or authority and directed
to the undersigne , commanding him-to levy
and collect of ,
ELLA WniTwonTn,
and other persons named in the rate book, .
on the list ‘to said warrant annexed, their
several proportions of the sum total as
therein stated, said sum being a tax or
assessment laid upon the assessment list
made in 1891 by the inhabitants of the town .
of Norwalk, regularly and legall assembled.
toWit, on the 26th day of Deoem er,A.D..1891, “'
met for the purpose of providing for t e in-
debtedness of said town, leVies upon the fol-
lowmg described real estate of said ELLA
Wnirwonrn situated mthe Town of Norwalk.
and bounded as follows. to Wit :— .
Easterly by highway known as Silver Mine
Road, one hundred (100) feet, southerl by
highwa known as the New Canaan me one
hundre _ and fort -four (144) feet and westerl
by land of Sarah . Brown sixtyifio) feet an .
nsgntfheitly by land of Sarah I. Brown. eighty
ee . » - ..
AndI shall‘ sell at Public .Auction, on the
31361111568 hereinbefore described. on the 26th
ay Septemer, A. D., 1393, at 10 o’clock a. in.
so much thereof as Will raise the sum of One
Dollar and Tencents. that being the—propor- _
tion of the Sitld'EILA WmTwonTir of the
sum total in said list, together With the charges
of levy, sale, etc. > . ‘ .
GEO. B. ST. JOHN, _
. Tax Collector. List 1891.
Dated at Norwalk, July 22d,A.D.. 1893. .
Tax Collector’s ”Sale.
OTICE is hereby given that the under
_ signed Collector of Taxes, underand b " ,
Virtue of a certain tax warrant. duly executed ,. “
and Signed by pro or authority and directed
to the underSigne , commanding him to levy _
and collect of
B. J. STURGEs.
nd other persons named in the ratebook, on
he list to said warrant annexed their several
pro ortionso t e sum total as therein state .
sai sum beingatax or assessment 19.1 n on ‘
t ie assessment list made in 1891 by the inha lta
ants of t etown of_ Norwalk, regularly and .
legally assembled, to Wit, on the 26th day of‘ '
Decem er, A. ., 1.891,.met for the puixose of _
Including for the indebtedness of sun town.
evies ulpon the followuig described real estate
of said . J. STURGEs, situated in the town of
orwalk. and bounded as follows, to wit: ‘ . ,.
nfthe north by Oyster Shell Pomt Bond ‘ , ,
and Just proiectlng easterly from Norwalk _‘ - ;
Harbor easterly by landsof Mary Kelley and
Ellen'Nora Kellogg, southerly by Ludlow '
street, so-ealled, on a map of St. John’s Farm - '
on file in Norwalk Town Clerk’s office, an
westerly by Norwalk Harbor. , .
And s all ‘sell at PublicIAuction. on the
grammes hereinbefore described, on the 26th
ay of September AD. 1893, at 9 o’clock a.m.
so much thereof as raise the sum_ of One
Dollar and Sixty-five cents, that being the
proportion of t esaid B. J. STURGEs.o the ~_
sum tots, in said hst. together With the , - ‘-
charges of levy, sale. etc. - ' . 3
: - mi‘B’dTflJclm‘h .1... ~ '
ax o so or. is
Dated at Norwalk July 22d, A.D..1893.
United Stews Registrar Tillman has is-
sued a circular that _ an assignment of." .
United States bonds by an executor,
trustee, guardian or attorney to himself is”
not valid in law. ’
Halr inch or less. 25 cls dual/.01“ $1.00 per week. 1 '
"10 _R E N '1‘.- Four. rooms in-the Hadden ~ .-
building. corner of Welland River streets.. ~ -
Rent, $7. “Inquire on the premises. 655 tf
To BEN'I‘F Two furnished rooms. Wifiia
, bath, at 76 South Main street. South;
Norwalk. ~ ' .- - - 651 ti"
0 RENE—The desirablesiiite of rooms,
in James’ Block. Apply to F. Sultana
Loonwoon. Trustee. _ _ .. ' Gastf“;
T5;— fimrarll‘sfldrtfir’am: ea
, .' ‘ l s cc . n ‘
Inquire ofaTAET mosafilothiers; Wall sterae’ettf,
o BERT—First floor'of N .4-E1m tr .'
T alsobarn. Apply to O. Efwnsox: 6828:!
O.RIE§T.—The.sail boat. “Three‘Broth4 .
ers,- formal-ties; also row boats.- No‘
Eharge for fishing hues and bait. » mega.) E1.
LARK. . 27 Merwm street. ~
T12.sr.N.i.-.;ssnes. r. are:
. , . l n e . '
he, Norwalk Gas Co’s omce.Waterfstyreept?5§0zf4
—. ‘7'— ' no'ns's'n'n'_—‘. i a
Haw.:floruzsaaactaaMiOrfitoowws 3‘
. B I ' '4Ane’atlittle cotta‘ cot-"even
301-
an” ' "l -
non, y. do yssoorequir 1
”fireman; plenum A;
Norwalk Chronicler