, win-fl
~ water Eraser oir‘jyf'
Perms Ps2. ..
mans...
;; .Plfi'BgfimfiéTiifiG’iiigéfifi. he
can:
J‘
n
, f -. 'lquuaZ and Exact Justice to all 'Jtlen 011,85W7id‘teuer
3&1}; .
Stateor Persuasion, "Religious er" Political. :i’L—Jcfl‘ersoa
. Wes-59116,..Gent.
vai.ii~m.;+_fmie N0678. .
Nonw
1» 41»
« ‘ .HE-mom: HoME PAPER-n"
[adamant u all filings: Manual ii 10min. y _
7 The Gazette has the largest clr-
solution; 'of any paper. In .Norwalk.
. and furnishes the laureatadver‘tlclnz.
rates.‘
o
_ 7 city; Meeting. _,
As will I'be seen by an advertisement;
. in another column, a. spepial city meet-
ing will be Sheldfa't the Town House
next Wednesdafievening *atdlie'cleck,
for the purposgérif- hearing any reports,
' recommendati’gihs or information; by
the WateraCommissioners, regarding
'5 the present "supply of water and the,
needs of the future, and if deemed ad-
visable to authorise the commissioners
to build a new resorvoir, said meeting
to also take action on making the nec-
essary appropriations, to pay for the
same. ‘ ' 5' '5 5
CO.
A. Most Serious Accusationg "
I , The Hour to-tday makes a most grave
accusation against the First National ,
Bank of South Norwalk. If its charges
are true, the impression created in the
public mindflis sure to be, that such a'
banking'institution, in the conduct (at
its business, is either actuated by the
Commodore Vanderbilt principle of
“ the public bé'd—‘—d,” or elsegwas so
crippled itself that it could not give
reasonable accommodation to one of
,its‘ own local industries, and its own
, own people. It is to be hoped that the-
. ,Hour’s severe accusations are incorrect
’ “and the public’s inevitable conclusions
"unmerited.
if;
00' ..
:v‘
_ A Mflcb’donlan Cry- . _
The New York WOrld is a queer- par-
itisanlpaper. As-an “organ,” it has
may“ sass has erratic-sun but; as
tune. It'has handed over to the Re- I
publican enemy no end of clubs to
beat its own party’s head with. and
scattered missiles in all directions, to
be picked upsand hurled back at the
Democracy» Perhaps no one of 2 its ‘
: frantic appeals ., for» aid, ,in what it
seemed to consider its party’s hour of
dire distress and‘p‘eril, is more curious
and bewildering. 7- (if not as ludicrous.
as was its urgent: cry to the unem-
ployed, to live on rice,).thaniits Mace-
donian cry to ex-Precident Harrison
to come over and help save the Ship of
State, now tempest-teased in the hands
of a commander of the World’s own
selection. In the, Wurld’s excess of.
alarm and panic, it imploringly says:
“To" Bantams HARRISON—You have
been President of the United States.
The glamour of that great oflce still
encompasses you and lends impertance
to whatever you may may on. public
questions. , ' ' ‘ .
“In addition to this you are a man
of conceded ability. Your speeches
during the campaign of 1888, and while
President, demonstrated your varied
knowledge. readiness of resource and
.' inastery'of‘ the art-of. expression. » .'
“Let us join hands and brains in apply- .
If there be one man upon whom, more
than another, rests the obligation to
aid in finding and applying “a remedy,
that man is yourself. It was in the
hope that you would ”recognize this
obligation and. discharge it that the
World appealed to you“ the- otherrday
to speak to the distressed ,fpeople. words
of .encburagemen’t and guidance. ' It
was andptill is a grand opportunity for
a statesman. . . You met the appeal
as did the Pharisee when asked to sue-
cor the wayfarer who was wounded on'
his journey to Jericho. You'passed by
an the'other side, pointing to Mr. Clevee
land as the man uponivhomtshould be
heaped the wholcf burden of, the S‘pcoé
ple’s woe. - . - .
“Undiscouraged by this, the World
makes another appeal'to you. '. .' . .5
ing a remedy, speedy and effectual.
" ‘If you intend to seek‘the Presidency
again the precedent established by Mr.
Cleveland should _' prove encouraging
to your hopes. D6 notforget that he
reeentered the White {- House .' through»
the" open. door of courageous. straight:
. forward and uncompromising advocacy
5. of what he conceived to be the people’s
‘winterestsfl 7 ‘ ~ ;-~? -
V 5' LIE...‘ 1.:’. {be’l‘effiPQilitRose r'voirsJJ 5.7
1;”:
_. " in hydraulic engineerin .'w
' hope to find room for Mogd
Wee'argfiin-Er _ dtipt pf anther 'eoifié?
mum. Jam .Qu§,,pr ,ew.
. . _ I; rcmvan‘tgmpefiuy
who has had-much practioalf “ . r: nee,
c ‘w'e
_ night.
3kets,Mrciz.~ adh
F. . . . ..
~p0ssession. ~‘A taial ofthe Griffin "case,
' TERSEVTALES oI‘ T'HEiTiIME‘S. -
~“Campy"" has fled the townto-day. .
We expected it.
~98c Lawn waists are goin fast at
490 today at the Boston store, orwalk.
The Knights of Columbus will meet
on‘Monday evening next. ' .
___._..___..
There will robably be a dance at the.
Casino, next hursday evening. .
QFree steamed clams at Chas. Finch’s,
Water street, to-niglit. '
The local council Knights of_ Colum-
bus will meet on Monday evening.
A band ,of gypsies passed through.
here going west, Friday afternoon. _
Buckley &. Son’s elastic web factory
will start up again on Monday next. _
"‘—,Children’s mull caps only 90. each
at theBoston store,“Norwalk. 037-3t
The World yesterday gave bread to
four thousand presumably needy pert
80118.
There will be a moonlight dance at ”
Cranberry Plains on next Wednesday
Rev. William H. Thomas will occupy
the pulpit of the Methodist church,.to-
morrow. __'____-_-
Miss Lollie Harlem of New York cit ,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Gusows i
on Main street. ' -
Mr. Wm. F. Bishop's new front door
is. decorated. with a rarely beautiful
stained glass panel. . ‘ . .
—Charles Finch will serve steamed
clams free to-night. 14 Water street.
- The Misses Annie,.MoGovern and
Bell'e'Crawford are Visiting‘friends in
New Haven, Ito-day. _
Taft Bros. are advertisingoa broken
lot- of boys'suits 'at half price. Be d
their adv. in another column. ‘
Prof. Vaughan’s cyclone arrived-on
schedule time,"b‘ut his promised cold
wavereems to “lag superfluous.”
Union-Park is reported as being; in
an unsightly condition, strewn as it is
with the debris of the recent storm. j .
We are'Tpai'nedto learn thatgcholerar
infantum hasdisabled another (if the
esteemed Sentinel's reporterial staff.
Editor Kirk of the New Canaan Mes-
senger 'has organised two base ball
clubsjand proposes having‘some fun
withathem. ' ;
The bold "sojer boys” will leave the
Niantic camp ground at 1:45 p. m. and
will probably; reach South Norwalk
about 5 o'clock. . '
-'—Charles Finch invites you to eat
steamed‘clams to-night. 14 Water street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Selleck and
daughter Mary, of Merwin street, have
returnedxfrom an outing at Canaan,
Litclifield county. .
Representative. E. O. Keeler and
Cashier William A. Curtis chaperoned d
a party of ladies on.a moonlight ride
to Compo Beach, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morehouse; of
Arch street were at the Niantic camp
ground on Friday. From there they
propose visiting Mrs. Morehouse’s pa-
rents in Danbury. .
The Gsznr'rE is indebted to Builder
M. D. Randall for a beautiful photo-
engraving 'of St. Paul’s Universalist
church .at Meriden,,and recently com-
pleted by him. '
The subject at the meeting of the Ep-
worth League at the Methodist church.
tO-mOrrow evening, will be “Brave and
Strong for Duty.” Charles P. Keeler
will act as leader. .
-—~A feast of'clams ‘to-night, free, at
,Finch’s, No. '14 Water street. '
. Pre aratio‘nsare being _made says".
the estporter, for a meeting of the
N orwalk Christian Endeavor Union in
the - Westport Congregational church,
the latter part of September. '
_—
The summarr of the Weekly Record
credits Norwa k with five real estate
sales and mortgages to the amount ‘of
$470. For the corresponding week last
year there were two sa es and mortgages
of $7,900. ' ~
Charles S. Evans, messenger of the
Superior Court and Joseph Vack mes-
senger of the Court of Common Pleas,
were the guests of Deputy Sherifl’ ”Ton-
er, on Friday”. They wheeled "over
from Bridgeport on a tandem bicycle.
The Commissioners in the matter of
theButler street grode land dama‘ es-
and benefits, were in session Fri ay
afternoon. The only parties appearing
were the attorney for the Borough an .
Charles Ambler, of the‘,Raymond es:
tate. An adjournment was taken until.
next week. ' . .
. -’—Steamed clams; bushels of 5 them,
free to-night at Chas. Finch’s, Water st.
-, Q7"Mr..John Fa’ncher. on Friday after:
' noon, receiptedfor the goods under atr
' "tachment at the Peoxrle’s marlretsfio se-
cure a claim made" Samuel; Griffin
:fér?’dumages tonhis'lgc; Oaractervby IMr.
,Wadhams'. -- unassuming-git inar-
ams, is “agaiirfi'i i. full
ay.
.33."
is assigned for. the September term of
the court at Bridgeport. ' _' .. .1 .j
1 telegram,
~ street Friday evening.
'T'o‘clock‘ this morning. ‘
'The Boston store, Norwalk.
. ,Coney. Island
Norwalk, Conn, SaturdayiEvening, AuguSt '26, 1893. . . ..
The Basset-Price case has again been
postponed. ‘
—Gr'eat bargains in Men’s Shoes for
cash, at Jarvis Kellogg’s. 34-2t
Miss Clara Hill i. spending a few
weeks in the Catskills. . »
Keeper Hoyt of the Alma House-was
reported as not being so well,this morn-
ing. .
Miss May Higgins continues to- re.
V joice her numerous friends by steadily
improving.
—Hale"s Cordial 25c.', cures all bowel I
33tf‘
troubles.
Mr. James Drew, of Norwich, is a
guest of his brother, Michael Drew, on
Merwin street. » ;
Miss Julia Hanley andCarrio Henry,
of the Boston Store, are spending their
vacation at Ridgefield.
‘- Dr. N. A. Mossman is enjoying a trip
through the far west. When last heard
from he was in Yellowstone Park.
—Smoke Drum Major tobacco _and
get a gold watch, at G. S. Trowbridge
& Co. ’8. 678-21.
Selectman Raymond dug two pota-
toes from his East avenue farm this
morning, that weighed 2 lbs. and 11
ounces. .~ - »
Miss Kate Coles has returned from a
trip to Litchfield, to which place she
Went some weeks since in quest of
health. ' .
-—At the Boston store, Norwalk, you!
can buy summer goods this week. at
winter prices. ' 677-3t
Attorneys Hubbell, Light and Hurl-
butt are in Wilton to~day arguing the
Facts dispossession case before E. M.
Beldcn, Esq.
Attorne Austin was in receipt of_ a
rida evening, advising him
of the serious ilness-in Brooklyn. of
his sister Mrs. Post. .
At the reunion of the Fifteenth Regt.-
C. V., which was held in Bridgeport,
Friday. . W. R. McKay, of Meriden,
was elected president and Walter Lord
of New Haven, secretary. :
Mr. and Mrs.- M. Sullivan were given
.a surprise party at their homeon Water
There were
about forty persons present, and the
festivities were kept up until nearlynt
—-We must close out the balance of
our wool challies this week in order to
make room for new fall goods“ The,
price—Bic. yd-'-will move them (firefly.
- A horse belonging to E'. S. Wheeler
was taken with a severe attack of colic
near the Norwalk. hotel, this morning.
The animal wasprescribed for by veter-.
inary surgeon Bates, and shortly after
Was all right again.
A bicycle rider fell from his wheel
near the triangular parkon Wall street
Friday evening, and rolled in pretty
close proximity" to the wheels of a pass-
ing tramway car, but he escaped in-
jur . In this case it was the driver,
an tnotthe steed, that caused the acci-
en .
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew had
a glorious time on their picnic and
clambake to Eaton’s Neck, L. 1., Fri-
day. The arrived liome about 9
o’clock; he GAZETTE reporter was
misinformed when told that the Daugh-
ters of the King accompanied them.
Mr. Edward Mead, telegraph opera-
tor at Wilson Point, emphatically de-
nies the statement published in Fri-
day’s Sentinel to the efl‘ect that his wife
had been stricken with fever at her -
home in Rowayton and was lying in a
critical condition. Mrs. Mead gave
birth to twin boys one day last week.
She is now able to sit up and is getting
along nicely. , ’ '
John F. Bennett & Co. have leased
the store on Wall street recently va-
> cated by Thomas Cousins, and are re-
moving their goods from the 'Main
street store into their new stand.“ The
store just vacated has been occupied by
Mr. Bennett for over thirtv years ago,
and his father Eli Bennett carried on
the dry.goods business at that place
over fifty years ago. It is now being
fitted up by a Mr. Ferris of Stamford,
for a clothing store. .
B. W. Maple: has returned from Prattsville.
N. Y.. where he has been during the past week
or two superintending repairs on the Pratts-
ville Water Company’s reservoir.—Hvour.
. This is all wrong. Mr. Maples’ abili-
ties as a reservOir repairer are far more
needed at' home. He would at least
put some practical common sense into
the work, were he set to superintending
our borough system.
USE’ DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
. “THE KIND THAT CURES. "
w—Q—p—
To Cohey Island.
The last excursion of the season to
.__..
Albany, will be made to-morrow. ‘ The
steamer will leave the wharf at South
Nerwalk at 9. o’clock, a. m., Cone Is-
land at 4:20 and East 31st street, , . Y.
at5z20 p. m. -. ' . . -
.. _ _ _ ope—w
. Great Loss of Pears. - .
The orchard.of-_..Edwin aComstockfit
New Canaan Four Corners, sustainedéatr
heavy 108? bathemm "Large Emit
bers of his ' " [shesaiivvereratnpnafl‘
,‘and uprooted aii'd'ae‘iiu-iidied~ bushels at '-
least of fine Bartlet pears, nearly ready -
"to market,‘were.blcwn from the. trees. 1
~'~laid- down- and we
- he slept he dreamed that'he" was being
.who was armed with! a big club and
threatened his life.
"—feil headlon
by the steamer City of _
. cost-of running. our borough
work“ many ”eye” If he. “in f3341mm Jehn=’ir.Msiun,im-;;smo. sci “
, 17th caheunidn.
On' Mdn‘day, 28th mat. the gallant old
17th .012. .Vols. hold their reunion at
Newtown. Comrades from hereabouts
are to take the; 8:48. a: m.,. train from
South Norwalk-ifor Bridgeport.
. O '
, Nominationsgonflrmed.
The
aominationsof Frank.E.H_yde of Hart-
ford to be consul atz‘LyOns, France, F.
C. Penfield of Hartford to 'be consul
general at Cairo, and Edward Downes
of Bridgeport to be. consul at Amster-
dam. . -
, , _ . .
g -- Onl'theID‘l‘amond.
At New; York—New York .5, Pitts-‘
burg 5, ten innings ;: at‘OBoston 5, Cleve-
land 3‘; at'Philadclphia—Loiiisville 9,
Philadelphia 8 ; ‘atg‘Brookl-yn—Brook-
ly-n 8, Chicago, 4;;at Baltimore—Cin-
cinnati 4, Baltimoreg2; at Washington-7
St. Louis 8. Washington 0.
Elephantlne?‘Feet.
N orwalk has an Elephant club. We
are not informed why the members
chose - that name. but a Bridgeport
young woman intuJ'iates that it is on
account. of. the impenetrability of their
epidirmis. We think it’s because of
the size of their‘feet.—'Ansonia Senti-
ncl.
-b—-—————-
$20,000 Fire.
. An incendiary was at work inFair-
field last night and as the result’it20,000
worth of fine property is in ashes. The
stables in. the rear of the handsome
summer residence of .Philip Milligan
of New York, situated on the main
street, were burnedto the ground. In
the barn were a pair of horses valued
'at $3,000, two other horses and several
oarriages.
Horse Stolen.- ,.
Frank Bates of. New Canaan, in com-
pany with a lady friend drove toRoton
Point Friday evening and placed his
horse under one of the sheds- When
he went after it'to return home he was
informed that it had been called for by
a man giving a correct description of
the turnout and claiming it as his. Mr.
Bates fears that the horse has been
stolen, but .hopes that whoever took. it
did it for a joke, arid will'return it all
right. a ~ . . »
0
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
. ‘ THE KIND THAT OURES.”
Chased by Bernard-Feeney.
Joseph Moore, employed at Dann’s
livery stable, had quite an experience
one day thisweekw! Feeling tired and
sleepy he sauntereg up along .side the
river and finding a nice shady. nook he
‘a‘sleep,’a_nd while
chased by a resident of Cross street,
. . Young Moore
jumped up, still asleep, and dashed into.
the river and did not awaken until he‘
. intc the water. He did
not intend t at his experience should
be known by anyone, but finally told ‘
the story to a young friend who in turn
told it to a GAZETTE reporter.
Slck' Horses.
Veterinarians of White Plains and
the region adjacent thereto are busy
with an epidemic of leongitis, an in-
fectious disease among the horses.
After a high'fever the throat becomes
so sore that the horse can not eat, and
the animal loses flesh rapidly, fifty
pounds being sometimes lost in two
days. 'Whiskey and quinine are the
remedies.
At the various stables, in White
Plains, from 30 to 50 per cent of the
horses are on the sick list. A leading
veterinary doctor ascribes the trouble
to the recent sudden atmospheric
changes. He says it is not fatal if met
with proper attention.
Good Advlce. .'
The following bit of good advice may
be of interest to the police both of Nor-
walk and South NOrwalk. It .is from'
the Boston Journal:
You are guardians of the public or-
der. You are. commissioned, not to
protect your own dignity, but to pre-
serve the public peace and security.
Your clubs are not carried for ,thepur-
pose of resenting personal afironts, nor
are they to be used at the exercise ’of
individual .ccprice. It may not be
pleasant to listen to derisive taunts,
nor easyto restrain your tempers when
a command is not instantly obe ed, but
those are some of the things t at you
‘are paid for. You have a right to make
arrests, butyou have no right to strike.
a peaceable citizen, either with your
fists or your clubs, even if he is doing
something of which you-do not ap-
prove. When the public safety is
threatened With Violence, or you are
yourselves attacked and in peril, it is
your duty to strike and tostrike hard,
but not otherWise.
COMMUNICATIONS.
A Conundrum.
‘ MR. EDITOR :——»If we can’t get down
the water we already have stored_in
our two reservous,_through the pipe
we already have 181‘?! what sense . is
there in building a third roservorr, With
no new mains, at an ultimate cost of
from“ seventy-five to a hundred thou—
sand dollars? Does_anybody hunger
for a job these hard times ?. J. n. n.
.3 Give us Totals.
Mn. EDITOR :—Can’t you coax the
Clerk; Superintendent, Manager, Cone
trolle'r, Boss, or whatever? the party
water Commissioners, prefers to be
named, to 'give thefltax:paycrs the tom
res-onus with atotal of- what he has pai ;
mid awhat the Court of .Burgesses; hag.
paid, 'sayfor thqpast-year,.on any; an ..
verythm relating to onutaterwurks,»
Senate, Friday, '-‘confirmed the 5
* School.
who runs— the water works and the '
water 1
Young \Norton Found. ’
A. 0. Norton of .New Haven, said
that he had talked with the young man
picked up at Atlantic City and was sat-
isfied that he was his son, L. L. Nor-
ton. The conyersation- was— by tele.
phone. He -w1ll~ send him" money to
come home today. , .
The oungNman was picked up at At-
lantic ity. .- J ., Thursday night. He
wcs rescued“ by men' who’heard his
faint ones. He was clad only in shirt
and trousers and was with difficulty re-
stored to oonsciousnes when he teld
the followmg remarkab 9 story.
3 Last Friday week, while out bathin
in a row boat on Long Island soun ,
his boat was boarded by two Italians
from. a lugger. nearby. ' They rifled
his clothes,“ taking about 8400 in money
and valuables. When Norton remon-
strated they knocked him senseless.
carried him aboard their boat and
bound .him .hand and' foot. ,_ After
scratching his name ofi‘_several trink-
ets which he asked them to restore,
they returned the keepsakes to him. »
They kept him a prisoner till the fol-
lowing day. N orton. only saw two men,
and they were Italians, One of whom.
spoke fairly good English. On the
second. day the men put a lot of goods
in their .row boat and pulled off" to
shore, ev1dently to dispose of them.
. hile they were absent, Norton man.
aged to release himself, out the anchor
rope 911' the lugger.and sailed off before
the Wind, fearful that the thieves would
pursue him. - He lost all reckonin after
getting out .of sigh of land. 6 was
unable to manage the lugger's sail and
so_ was at the mercy ‘of the winds. _ He
tried to attract the attention of passing
ships but‘failed. The lugger. was well
provisioned and he did not suffer in
this respect. . ,
On the morning after he escaped, h‘e
_ ran into the storm that has been devas-
tating this coast. Three hours later. his
mast was carried; away. Shortly after
the wreck capsized and he would have
been drowned had he. not seized a
plank five feet long by one“wide, which
was washed “out from inside his boat.
. To this he clung durin the day,swim-
ming slowly toward the‘ and. , He was
so exhausted that his, rescuers say he
would. have drowned inside of a few
minutes had not his cries been heard.
Early Frida afternoon. August 11,
youn Norton eft home telling his par-
entst at he was going to hire a boat
and row down to Black Rock and take
a‘ bath and then go down to the Pequot
Club for a shore dinner. '
Saturda ' morning, August 12, the
boatwhic he hired'was found fleeting
near the entrance to the harbor by the
tug Rambler and pickcd‘up. Norton’s
clothes -. were found in: the. boat, and as
nothing .hasbeenscen-Or heard-of their
owner since he left the boat house it
was supposed that themasiidr
identifying their .owner.
- In” the coat'pocket were letters ad-
dressed to- L.’ LtNorton, several busi-.
ness cards bearing’the' same name, and
in the trousers pockets-a bunch of keys
With Norton’s name on it. - .
In the shirt were a handsome pair
of gold sleeve buttons with the initials
N. onthem and on one of the suspeny
ders a handsome Masonic pin bearing
the owner’s name. There was'not a
cent of money in any of the pocketsfof
the clothes. Norton’s watch, diamond
horseshoe pin and patent cigar lighter
which he had With him whenhe left
home were‘missing. ‘
—-‘——-—<—o~>——-——————
They are all Right.
A party of twenty-three composed of
the families and friendsof Charus and
Theodore Brotherton and J. W. An-
drews have for several days been camp-
ing out on Cockenoes island, under
tents. They were there during ~the
storm of Thursday morning, and up to
last night ecu siderable‘ anxiet was felt
as to their safety.“ Wednes ay after;
noon Theodore Brotherton" and Frank
Webber,: of the party, sailed from the
island to the borough for prov1sions,
etc. As the storm came up they con-~
eluded to not return to the island that
night. The next mormng the waters
of the harbor were too turbulent for
any small boat to sail on them with
safety. owever, ' in the afternoon
Messrs. Brotherton and Webberwith
closely roofed sail ventured out on the
yacht F’Rickrack," for the island to see
how it had fared with the picnic party.
They made Gregory’s Point first and
after bailing out the boat started 1 for
the island, a distance of about three
miles, which they made in less than~
half an hour. They found the party. all
right, and' the tents intact.‘ During
the night of' the storm Mr. _Charus
Brotherton heard the‘wmd howling and
etting,‘ up. he quietly awoke Mr. An-
(gireWs and they immediately'commenc-
ed to put extra‘fastenings on the tents
and‘ all the occupants of the same es-
caped. without getting wet or being‘ex-~
posed‘to the elements and neither Were
the tents very much damaged. The
families of the Messrs. . Brotherton
sailed for home in the “Rickrack’f last
night, ander. Andrews’ family areexe,
pected home to:night. Mr. Brotherton,
said this mormng that it was 'one of
the worst storms he ever experienced:
“the waves were very .high, at one
moment white the next instant green.
and then black, and dashed rocks as
large as a bushel basket like pebbles
upon the shore, and the rain, as hurled
by the wind, out like hail.” .
O
. .. CHURCH snnvrcns.
' GRACE Gunners—Rev. S. H. Watkins
Rector. The 13th Sunday after Trinity,
August 27th, 1893. 9.15 a. .m. Sunday
10.30 a. m. -Mormng Prayer
andsermon. 7.30 p. _m.-Evening Prayer
and, address. The rector will cfliciate.
All are welcome. .- - -
”-"Uchnrgunp LETTERS. - a .
~ Letters remaining uncalled for at'the Nor-
wggalk postvofiice for the weekending Aug. :36.
James Lee 7 ’ ' ’5""*"'
a
.$4
ii-iifiniel clamoslalz'aefli fr} 1~:~41 r .-’r ‘
{-1- iss an Sim .'. .
» a; bin. Wakeaé d (ti: .
.. sr - cream m. .
5 5%; ”fimlsfiiiofiths-~ibove‘iett£i§th
' ‘ . = amongfelt waar’gandgreat.
WWW“
.(
1‘. .
./
, lica‘n’t must callfor-advertmdletters.= .
p , .; _._,q,gnurq.;nuannnn,r.u.' '.
'as the wives of» the men.
. .. . . .. owned?—
The clothes were searched in “hopes of ~
' ' "Uomm‘uiioners’. indeeinedsadxisablesto
'1' 5 ' r 6 . . 4:» 'r‘£i<“~"-.‘ . t 5‘1”“
-. ‘ Lllci‘isvurmorwalkschnys’ithzdsynfsnmh
_ State Shuts. ;. ._
Work on the newlighthoiise at the
east side of the Bridgeport breakwater
Will commence Monday.
The body of Miss J ennie L. Leomis,
who committed suicide in Tolland by
vault in 'Rockville. It will‘be taken t
Baltimore, Md., for cremation. o
Benedict Lyons, a Thomaston boy,
aged eleven. is carrying a ebble in
one of his ears. He inserte the pebé
ble. to burst a bubble which. he got
while bathing. .Now the doctors can’t
get it out. =
- Samuel and Solomon Sternfield, two
RussianJews, a edrespectivel 23 and
31,were drowne in the Shetuc ct river
Frida afternoon. Solomon saw an emp-
ty cas in the river and swam out to get
it. He was takenwith cramps. Hisbroth-
Their bodies were recoved.
It is probable that the Wallace mills
at Ansonia Will resume operations on
Mondag, apt, 4.‘ The receivers ap-
pornte by hief Justice Andrews have
qualified and‘ will at .once begin the
mm of an inventory. The recivers
are, homas Wallace and Robert M.
Thompson. “
/ Dennis Welch of Westfleld, Mass.j, a
brakcman on the Consolidated railroad,
fell" from a'freighttrain at Farmington
Friday and received severe injuries
about the head and shoulders. One
arm was crushed so badly that .it was
amputated last evening. He was taken
to the local hospital, and was resting
comfortably at midnight. He will .re-
cover. . .
‘5 The Ke stone tournament came to a'
close Fri ay. John Connor of Knox-
ville, Tenn.,._won the-individual cham-
pionship. .His score was 98. In the in-
ter-state tournament Connecticut won
With a score of 111. New J area .was
next and Massachusetts third.
tournament between the east and west,
the latter won, score 281 to 261.
Andrew Pierre and Joseph Cromina,
the two Italians who were arrested
Thurrdayon thecharge of assaulting
two girls_in Bridgeport were released
Friday, .it being .decided- that as the
crime was committed in another city
the authorities had nojurisdiction. The
women now‘ materially'modif their
story and‘admit that they yie dad to
coaxing and agreed to go to the hotel
. . Their names
are Mary. Constantino and Rosa Di
Fino,;and both say that they are mar-
ried in New York state. Mrs. Di Fino
says she left'her husband because he
has another wife and family in Italy.
was: .DANA’S :sansarsnrnmufr’s
3. ‘THE’KINDTHAT'CURESJ’ :-
”—————— .
Amusements.
5 , ..,:’uusion.1Lr..
‘A mikOad train 200 feet long consist.
and sleeper crossing the stage in 10 sec-
onds. The wonderful saw mill scene,
sawing lumber in view of the audience
with a 48 inchbuzz saw, the boiler ex-
plosion, Bartholdi statue, New York
harbor, Brooklyn bridge is what packs
the theatres ._ nightly . to see Uncle
Hiram. This company will be the at-
traction at Music Hall to-night.
OPERA HOUSE.
Charles T. Ellis and his company
will appear at ‘ the Opera House on
Thursday evening, ‘Aug. 31st. ‘The
.Evening Sun says :
Charles T. Ellis'has made a good im-
pression‘ at the Park Theatre as a Ger-
man dialect comedian during the past
week, and will remain. at this theatre
several weeks longer. Several of the
new- songs which he introduces during
the performance ,aresure to become
popular with the public. _
also glgte-successfnl from a dramatic
point 0 view, his impersonation of
.Count Casper being very entertaining:
' MUSIC m1. , .
‘ Montague and West have made a de-
cided hit in “ Tuxedo.” They are‘ one
of the new features introduced. Miss
Montague is a- charmingly pretty lady
as well as a most talented instrumental-
ist, while Mr. West has few e uals as a
soloist. They are indeed a ya uable ad-
dition to this succcessful minstrel farce
comegy. ~ '
F. ~ . . Oakland and J. W.‘ Thompson,
who Will be remembered for their are
tistic renditions of solos and duets With
Primrose and West’s, minstrels, will be
in this~ city, Thursday, August 31.
USE DANA’S SARSAPABILLA,IT’S
”THE KIND THAT CURES.”
\SPBII
Ei ’ Being
NOTICE _ is hereby given . that a special »,
meeting of the City of Norwalk will-be held
in the Town House in said City on Wednesday!
evening; August 30th. 1893. at 8 o’clock. for the
following purposes; . m dat'ons or
' : ‘ 0 en 1
inibggiiigfi lid: it’d? $15.33: Commissioners
ofier to themeeting re ardin the pres-
Idifltsywater- sgpply. the condifiron of the water
worksand t enecds, of them ure.
. a; ’ at
orize' and empower the W313;
it upon. the sitegpur' acid:
.9: {snag-Arr semen-$112195;
nduitohh“
.‘EnG‘Kn'N. s "
if Misc-gander; _. _ ei
\.
er went to his rescue and both perished. -
the ,
ing of an engine, baggage car, coach,. .
Mr. ' Ellis is I,
heard in Tuxedo, which is to be given- '
- Tents, use?
27
liable to pa taxes to th -*
walk. m .the count of Fairneiciiiiidl-‘s‘iitef’gr
the following times and places to : -
At ‘.the store of WrS‘Hanfor ~It ‘ t alk.
(Down Town).on chii~ sedan-“£31333 flirt-$898.
afternoon... , . .
At the storeof J. .
are ““3"3°1°“1?“m . .
rom oc oc un :
Atxthe store ofAl h‘ 4 300 cc
Five'Mile River
0 c . _ . - »
' At the ofllce of the Collector. Room No.1 Ma—
saidT = f: orwalk'.,. on
arst, 1893. from 9 o’clock forenoon. untils
oclock afrgrlnoon. and from tuntil 8 o‘clock
int eeve g. _ . . .
M "3‘3; mith. at thc'tConeotolr's orifice.
. . . on a . is 0 cc
gd’Place'. South N'orwalk.’are authorized
ive taxes for me. . .
On all taxes which shall remain unpaid af-
ter the-30th day. of September, 18 in crest at
the rate of- nine per cent. w' .. 6 charged
from the 31st day of August; 1893. untilthe
same shall be paid. . .
- ; EOBGE B. ST. JOHN.
Collector in and for
on the list of 1892.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn., August 1. 1893.
NOTICE. ’
ested in the change of grade. of the public
uersigned trill meet at the Court 0 urgesses’
room, in Norwalk. on the 25th day of August.
1393. at 2 oclcck afternoon. for the purpose (if
still further hearing any person or persons who
ma desire to be heard in relation to the benefits
or amages as the case may . hey resulting ’or
accrui ,‘by reason of the cat chan e“ of the
grade 0 said highway, adopted by t e
of Burgesses‘ ot- the Borough of Norwalk
. Norwalk,’_August 16th, 1893. '5
. BENJAMIN L. FILLOW
Anvnnn E. Ausrm.
Damn J. Bananas,
rounn PUBLIC!
-,;.i‘.
0W is the time to have your furnaces
_ cleaned and reloaircd. Some parties
snag a furnace-to se Will tell on that the
old heater is all-’1) yed out, in or er to put in
anew one. A goo, many not'half worn out
are sold~ for old min, when With a few repairs,
and an;o‘utlay_ of a few dollars. for cleaning
thoroughly. Will last for a few years longer.
Do not wait until cold weather comes, for the
Court
busiest fall and winter we have had in a good
many years. C. W. BUBBITT. €10 2w
THE NEW
Electrical, Disinfectant,
.I’ ‘WE'HAVE ITld' 'j'
7‘”
. “a
Used "and endorsed by
the New York. Board of ‘
Health. .0 .l . t .I '0 . 0 .0,
THE GREATEST DISINFECTANT
EVER DISCOVERED! -'
PURIFIES EVERYTHING! 5
YOU CAN, FIND IT AT.
:3: A.“ LE P s ‘. .
'roEsanE.
N0. 8 PROSPECT 471211171.
house in first-class condition; _
cheap. if sold at once. ' Apply on the premises.
or at the Horse B. R. Co. * - :28 '
run 0, LE ss'civs. . _
“RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
1. ‘ of the late Mr. Wm.'B. Nash.) gives cfii~
cient and satisfactory instructions on the
Plane ather home. No. 193 Main Street. ftt
; ENGRAVING!
FOB
Leave vour orders at the
GAZETTE OFFICE.
BOMBERS WANTED;
OARD._Moss Hill’Villa'vnll‘ be c 11 Fall
- and .Winter for, boarders. Tro cy cars
pass the house; terms reasOnable.
TO REN’I.' _
N9; 2 Academy street.
waterfatiNo'. 11 High street. Rent $8.00.
onus of. arr Baas-I 678 tf
to 0. 50.711111:an _ . . ,
0 RED! '1‘.— Four rooms in the Hadde'n
_ nt; 87. . Induire on the premises:~
o
T alsObai-n. . Apply to 03 E. WILSON. m t
1, - s ’1. I _ .
charge it: sailing lines annals.-
i» '. 11~Merw1n_st_reet., :: 1.
ur . I ..,., .......
Wit
.~ ‘ 1'. ’imnruuommm
in??? have .,
W BULLEGTIM’SMITIIM i
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to'uifie’ n8 ‘
Connecticut. out eassessinent-list M1892.»-
shooting herself has been placed in a' that Iwrllmeet them to receive said taxes. at“; 5
from 10. o’clock forenoon. until 12:80 o'clock
..-Randle. at Winnipauk, L
ednesda‘rfAugust 30th._’
p onzo“D_ibble,' at South 5 a
on the evening of Wednes- . .
, ogrhirg‘olrt sock-1893, from 7‘00. o’clock until
sonic Building in the Borough of Norwalk, in ' 5
N hursday, August .
said town of Norwalk.-
673 u?
IINOTII‘JE'. is hereby given to all persons inter ~
ighway known as Butler street. that the un-
‘1 Disinterested
Freeholders.
Democratic party says that :this will be the ,
HOUSE AND Lori
House contains 7 large rooms; borough water; I
‘ be "sold
sinniunwinmis IIIVImIaIIs '
6751w
o BENTQ-Chcap house and barn of the ..
T shore road. Inquire of HANDONBBOS.filtf ,7 _ -
5 0 RENE—Lower floor‘ N051 'Cross street. V
pply-to 1'. Br. J our: Lockwoon,o'.l‘rust'ooi. _~ -
‘ 0 BEN Eta—Pleasanisuite of rooms on '7
"secon’ dfloor, at No.5_Camp street. Agog, ~ - ’ ‘
.. building; corner of Wall and' River stia‘ctof. -
mums: floor-v of—‘N—o. T'Elm street: - ‘
Eavtnchorteu symmmmiooper week"
5‘
‘Wfllli’éflc Mm
Halt tuck or £933.25 etc a (tumor $1.00 per week. . 5 ' 5
- 0 BENT—mom rooms on second floor at
778 St" .—
~ 0 ltENL—Scco‘nd floor: five rooms with . -,
I? Clothiers. Wall street; - . .. '
boat. “Three-Broth '
else/row, boats. No Q
was.»
Norwalk Chronicler