" ’ Iii-fsolutcly‘ Ladependent‘
Shrvnnar, MARCH 3, 1994.
The Daily. Gazette, established in 1 890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The Weekly Gazettecirculates throughout
Norwalk and the adiacent townsn-nth mail
subscribers scattered throughout the world.
It goes tothe homes of t e most thrifty
an intelligent people, those who have
money to spend and tastes to gratify, and
as an advertismg medium it has no local
peer.
The manufacturer. the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers of _the Daily Gaectte. En-
terprising, attractive and. honest, its readers
have in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements et closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
D lily, one year. 83.00; six months. $1.75; three
months 51.00; one month 30c. _
Weekly. one year.1n advance. $1.00; 51x months,
600: three months. 35c.
' ’” POSTAGE FEE—PAID.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on basis Of
circulation. and no cut rates
5 .1
Commissioner Seymour.
The charges against Patent Commis-
sioner Seymour, that he improperly
substituted one lithographic company
for another for the work of his office,
owing to the influence of Josiah Quin-
cy, are being investigated by the Sen-
ate committee on printing. So far the
evidence, presented by William E. Cur-
tis of South American fake notoriety,
says the Waterbury American, has not
amounted to anything. Th1s is what
Mr. Seymour’s friends would expect,
for they have entire confidence in his
ability and integrity. Those of them
who know anything of the inside of
this particular controversy are aware
that there exists a great deal of evi-
dence which, if he decides it is best to
make public, will prove very uncom-
fortable for those concerned.
Meanwhile the attention directed to
- him has given the Washington corres-
pondent of the Chicago Herald a chance
to tell of the reforms Commissioner
Seymour has introduced in the patent
office. Says the correspondent: “Here-
tofore the examiners have directed
their attention to matters of form in
the application rather than to the
merits ,of 4 the invention, and after
finding the matters of form acceptable,
etc, have often approved them to dis-
cover subsequently that there was no
merit in the invention, and that no
. patent should be issued. All this un-
necessary labor is now prevented by a
new rule, and only the merits of an
invention are considered in the pre-
liminary stage of the case. If the in-
vention is found to possess merit, at-
tention is afterward directed to matters
of form, and the patent of course is-
sues. This not only saves much time
and labor to the examiners, but it is a
great convenience to inventors, who
learn promptly whether their appli-
cations possess merit suflicient to war-
rant the issue of patent. The patent
attorneys, of course, are out out of
just so many fees, and hence they do
not view the reform with favor.
When Commissioner Seymour took
charge of the office there was only one
division out of the 32 in which the work
was less than one month in arrears.
There were two divisions in which the,
work was nine months behind and two
others in which it was ten monthsin ar-
rears. The other divisions ranged from
two to seven months behind. It has
now been brought up to date in seven
of the divisions, and in thirteen others
it is less than two months behind. In
no division is the work more than four
months in arrears and all of them are
gaining steadily. The expectation of
Commissioner Seymour is that by the
end of the fiscal year the work in all
the examining divisions will be ‘up to
date.’ This advancement of the work
is due in a large measure to better dis-
cipline as well as to the new rule. There
are now only about 6,000 applications
on hand awaiting action. Usually the
number behind hand has averaged be-
tween 10,000 and 12,000. The same
progress has been marked in the other
divisions of the office. In the draught-
ing division an applicant for a design
cangnow secure it Within a very few
days, whereas under former adminis-
trations he has been compelled to wait
often from one to three weeks. In the
assignment division the same prompt-
ness is now secured, and in every do-
partment of the work under the chief
clerk delay is now deemed unnecessary
and inexcusable.”
A prominet patent lawyer of Wash.
ington—a republican in politics—re-
marked during a private conversation
last fall that Mr. Seymour was the first
patent commissioner in his experience
who has had the nerve to institute nec-
essary reforms because of the obnox-
ousness of such reforms to the old
stand-bye in the office, and because of
the labor involved. More than-folio
commissioner,the lawyer added‘had ex-
pressed regret on leaving the office that
he had not attempted these reforms.
Mr. Seymour’s intention to make a rec-
rd is evidently bearing ,practical fruit,
ontinues the American. It is the sort
of a record his friends expected of him.
It is like him. " Q
[—
evening.
T-ERSE TALES or" THE TIMES. ‘
See add. Shoemakers wanted.
Bluebirds were singing this morning.
City Council meeting next Monday
The Painters’ Union will meet-this
evening.
Dr. George Baxter, of Baltimore,
Md., is in town to-day.
~Samples of Hale’s Lung Balsam
free. 774-tf
There will be a court martial at the
Armory, next Tuesday evemng.
The race at Cove Pond, Stamford,Fri-
day afternoon, was a tame affair.
In Westport, last year, there were
80 births, 14 marriages and 65 deaths.
The T. G. L. C. will meet at the
home of Miss Clara Betts this after-
noon.
——Handy to have in the house, Hale’s
Lung Balsam. 774-tf
Rev. C. M. Pegg will preach in the
Cranberry Plains chapel, tomorrow
afternoon.
The fiftieth anniversary of Concord
Division will be celebrated on Monday
evening next.
Roger McGinnis reports his daughter,
Mrs. LlZZlO McCarthy, as being dan-
gerously Sick.
Mrs. Charles Arnold and Mrs. Levi
Burdick are reported as being better
of their sickness.
——Chickens 12:};
Market.
Mrs. William Masline and baby, of
Butler street, are spending two weeks
with relatives in Port Chester.
turkeys 14; Peep le’s
0
wt
Constable Rich of Greenwich was in
town Friday night looking for a colored
man wanted in that town for burglary.
Mr. Edward Street’s dry goods store
is closed to-day on account of the death
of Mr. Street’s father.
Bishop Tierney has ordered that the
Catholic churches of this diocese ob-
serve the 50th. anniversary of the dio-
cese March 17th.
The S. S. club will meet at the home
of \Vard Gregory next Tuesday even-
ing, and officers for the ensuing six
months will be elected.
——Until further notice I shall sell
shoes at cost. Jarvis Kellogg. 786-tf
Mrs. Henrietta Freud enthal cele—
brated her 68th birthday on Friday,
by entertaining a number of her friends.
Mrs. Freudenthal was the recipient of
several valuable presents.
Rev. Washington Gladden. D. D., of
Columbus. Ohio, will deliver a lecture,
at the parlors of the Norwalk Club, on
Wednesday evening,before the Woman’s
Club and the Norwalk Club, on “The
True Socialism.”
Twenty years was not too severe a
sentence for Charles Clark of Stamford
if he be, as the Jury declared, guilty.
The crime, bad enough in any case, was
aggravated by the near relationship of
Clark to the victim.
—Elegant picture mouldings. Frames
made to order by John T. Hayes, 25
Main street.
The case of the State vs. Alvah Can-
field, was before Justice Coolidge this
morning. Mrs. Canfield brings suit
against her husband for non-support.
A good deal of the testimony was unfit
for publication.
—Persons having property for sale
or to rent will do well to call at John
T. Hayes, 25 Main street, as he has the
names of a number of persons looking
for rents, etc. Charges only when the,
property is rented or sold. ' ‘
[A horse belonging to the Adams Bros.
became frightened on Wall street this
morning. Mr. A. Adams was driving
and succeeded in guiding the horse
into the Horse Railway depot where it
was stopped. The damage was a broken
w ee.
At Prof. Newell’s dancing class in
the Athenseum, yesterday afternoon,
Rutherford Keeler and Miss Edith
Hunter led the German, and Miss Vera
Wood danced the highland fling ina
graceful manner. The German. next
Friday, will be led by George Wood-
wart.
#Bargains for Monday, March 5th.
Parlor brooms 20c; former price 30.
Parlor brooms 17c; former price 25.
H. E. Williams, 15 Wall street.
The demurrer in the case of Crofut
vs Danbury was overruled in the super-
ior court Friday. Crofut is an officer
and he captured an incendiary for
whom a reward had been offered. A
man gave him the information which
led to the arrest. The city of Danbury
doesn’t know who to pay the reward
to, as the informant claims it.
Gen. Early Dead.
General Jubal Anderson Early’ the
ranking officer of the Confederacy,died
at his home in Lynchburg, Va., at half
past ten o’clock last night.
.0.
Divorced.
Two divorces were granted by Judge
Shumway on Friday. Dora E. Boehm
was given a decree separating her from
Carl C. Bochm of Westport, on a
charge of intolerable cruelty. They
lived together only four days.
Sarah J. Pearsons was divorced from
Charles Pearsons, of Norwalk, on a
charge of adultery. ' -
.Clty Meeting. -
The annual meeting of the City of
Norwalk will be held in the Town
House, on Monday evening, at 7.30
o’clock, for the purpose of laying a
tax ; to make the 'necessary appropria~
tions for the ensuing year, an estimate
of which has been submitted by the
council; to hear the reports of city
officials, and for the transaction of
other proper business.
*1W%flimr~2«: :gvmm. 1" :<
4- " DA :1 L
.. -uae~ -
~7,,.
Condition of the Banks.
Comptroller Eckels has called for the
condition Of the Norwalk National
banks at the close of, business on Wed-
nesday, February 28."
.>—.—~
USE DANA’S SABSA-PARILLA,’ IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
_———.A —-—-—‘-O- .
The Weather.
The montlry summary of the weather
for February given by George C. Com-
stock, Observer, is as follows: Total
snowfall, 16.5 inches; total precipita-
tion, melted snow and rain, 3.17 inches;
number of clear days, 10; number of
.cloudy days, 10; number of partly
cloudy days, 8 ; prevailing wind direc-
tion W. and S. W.; mean temperature,
24.6 ; mean maximum temperature,
34.5 ; mean minimum temperature 14 7 ;
mammum temperature 50 degrees on
the 18th; minimum temperature, 6
degrees below zero on the 25th.
SSE DANA’S SARSAPABILLAJT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUltES. "
.__._.-._._._.__‘ ,
Amusements.
norr’s OPERA HOUSE.
“Monte Carlo” is a feast of fun and
was prepared for those who are willing
to be amused, butinsists that they shall
not be asked’ to laugh at the price of
their self respect. This is the promise
made by the author, for the farce en-
titled, "Monte Carlo,” and it is nottoo
much to say that the promise will be
amply verified to-night at Hoyt’s
Opera House, South Norwalk’ not only
by the play itself, but also by the very
able presentation of it by the admirable
company, of which Georg? Wilson is
the leading light. '
,_ .__r._‘_.__‘ - 54-”; . . , _ ..
Obituary.
FLI K. STREET.
Mr. Eli K. Street died at an early
hour this morning at the home of his
son Edward Street, on Arch street, in
the 84th year of his age. The deceased
was a native of Darien and came to
Norwalk about sixty years ago, and en-
gaged in the carpenter business, and
many of the buildings about the town
and city were constructs under his
supervision. He has not ’iorked at 1115
trade for the past twenty or more years.
Three sons, Edward, Frank and George
survive him. He was a member of St.
John’s Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Clinton
Commandery, No. 3, K. 'I‘., and Wash-
ington Chapter, It. A. M. lie was also
at one time a member of Our Brothers’
Lodge, I. O. O. F. The funeral Will
be attended Monday afternoon, Rev.
Mr. Pond, rector of St. Paul’s church,
officiating.
»-Io0—-
Not Absent or Tardy.
The following pupils of the Center
school were neither absent nor tardy
during the month of February.
GRADE 1.
Charlie Cogswell, France Grumman,
Ernest Moore, Fred. Ranch, Richard
Wilson, Halden Olsen, Viola Cogswell.
GRADE 2.
Lizzie Adams, .Carrie Adams, Hattie
Brotherton, Clara Hendrickson, Jennie
London, Itita Natteford, Elsie Schu~
mann, May Wildman, Joe BrothertOD,
Lester“ Brundage, Willie _ Littleton,
Frank Nash, Howard Nadln, Clifford
Parsons, Richard Whaley, Fred Van
Scoy.
. caan 3.
Clara Bartram, Mabel Dunning, Lily
Gude, Edna Grumman, Annie Murray,
Ella Othame, Hattie Parker, Ida Par-
dee, Maud Patterson, Louise Whaley,
Chester Griffin, Grover Moore, Louis
Mott, John Nestor.
GRADE 4.
Lillie Bartram, Minnie Franke, Eva
Kimball, Florence Lockwood, Carrie
Nadin, Ida Northrop, Daisy Ranch,
Birdie Wildman, Arthur Brotherton,
Henry Comstock, Charles Murray,
Ernest Wilson. *
GRADE 5.
Grace Bucknam, Florence Ells,
Blanche Ells, Jessie Moore, Lizzie
Schumann, Edith Springsteen, Willie
Anderson, Perley Godfrey, Eddie
Starkc.
GRADE 6.
Ernest Cornell, Harry Sterling, Ira
LockwoOd, Blanche Dunning, Ethel
Hendrickson, Lena Hutchinson, Mattie,
Jones.
GRADE 7. .
There are forty-one who have not
been tardy and eleven who have not
been absent or tardy during the last
month.
USE DANA'S SARSAPABILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
—-.OO
Speedy Justlce'.
When the session of the criminal
Superior court opened on Friday, the
arguments in the case of Patrick Mc-
Mahon were begun. McMahon was
charged with attempting to criminally
assault Augusta Liner. After being
out half an hour the jury ac uitted
him of the charge, but foun him
guilty of simple assault. He was sen-
teeced to three months in the Danbury
a1 ,
J The matter of passing sentence upon
Charles Clark, of Stamford, convicted
of outrageous assaultron his 15-year-
old niece, was taken up. Under the
old statute the punishment for his
crime was imprisonment for life. The
last Legislature amended this statute
so as to make the punishment not les.~
than three years,ibut not fixing the
maximum penalty. Attorney Curtis,
in moving for sentence, asked that 20
years be the term imposed.
Attorney Hall then addressed the
court in the prisoner’s behalf. He
said that since the verdict Clark had
again assured him of his innocence,
and asked that a light sentence be im-
posed. Judge Torrauce said that while
Clark was ably defended his guilt had
been proven and his crime shown to be
a high-handed outrage, one of the most
exceptional that ever came under the
notice of the court.
However, taking into consideration
the age of the prisoner, he would sen-
tence him to 20 years in the state prison.
The jury were then excused until next
week.
John Corbitt and William Henry were
’each sentenced to 15 years in the state
prisenior burglary. ,
David Bassett and Herbert Barr,
both of Huntington, were charged
with “burglary and horse stealing.
They pleaded guilty and each received
two years in prison. '
Walter Springstein, charged w1th_as-
sault with intent to kill, pleaded guilty
to simple assaultand-ms sent to Jail
for one month. ’
4.1;; .’ .
1!?
41
'uv; .ur-vlg .
Phantasmazorla.
a—h—‘—-
' . BY My MI
" Don’t you knowthat there-is a deft-
ness, a lightness, a superlative skill
about a woman’s touch that man is too
awkward to attain?” said Ms to Po. the
other evening. “Don’t I know it?”
replied Pa... “Do you suppose I’ve
been touched for a new bonnet every
three months for the last ten years
without learning something?” shouted
he and out of the door he flew in a
temper. ’
:14 >1: =14
My beau says that one wave from a
woman’s handkerchief at the seaside
will attract more attention than hun-
dreds of waves from the ocean. I‘ be-
lieve'my bean is getting to be a flirt,
don’t you ?
' zi: .1: ->l:
I had just been reading an interest-
ing story last night of two men who
were lost in the Adirondacks, while
hunting, when John called. “Were
you ever lost, I inquirec .” nee,”
said Jchn. “When '1” I naked. “When
I first saw you I was lost in admiration,
and I may add that I have not yet been
found,” was the reply. 1 do think
some men are awfully silly, and I guess
John is silly, too, as he has no chance
whatever with my beau.
a:
(6
The “tie that binds” is being drawn
closer and closer over in Huntington.
Clergymen of all denominations, even
the EpiSOOpal, join in. a fellowship
meeting, and the Methodist Aid so:
ciety patronizes the Baptist society’s
Shortcake supper. Surely a better
time is coming.
:4.
I think the best thing to give to
your enemy is forgiveness; to an Opé
ponent, tolerance; to a friend, your
heart; to a child, a good example;
to your father, deference; to your
mother, conduct that will make her
proud of you ; to yourself, respect and
to all men charity, but Pa says the last
gift don’t go in N orwalk.
-i< 7?- =l=
My big brother says that a girl should
remain under her mother’s wing—es-
pecially if she is a little chic. My
brother is entirely too fresh sometimes.
:3: :1.
2‘:
.
The novelty of the bride’s mother
going on the honeymoon trip is talked
about as evidence of somewhat unus-
ual affection. You can just bet the
amount of your income tax that my
mother won’t go with me when Al and
I get married. ' -
USE DA NA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“l‘flE KIND THAT CURES "
“4+
STAlE SHOTS.
Horse thieves are at work around
Hartford.
E. P. Pritchard, a Hawleyville bar-
bar, was badly burned‘ Friday, while
starting a fire with kerosene.
James Shepard of New Britain,has in-
vented a lock which does not require a
key to work it.
The New London Law and Order
league threatens war on the nickel-in-
the slot machines.
David Buell Beecher of Naugatuck,
has disappeared and it is feared that be
has met foul play.
The visit of the Conecticut National
Guard to the Columbus celebration in
New York city cost $11,520.62.
.Bishop Tierney will make his first
visit to Bridgeport since becoming bis.-
hep of this diocese March 11, when he
Will confirm classes at the Sacred Heart
and St. Patrick’s churches.
The Connectict Valley Manufacturing
plant in Centerbrook, town of Essex.
comprising four large buildings. was
nearly destroyed by fire Friday. Loss
about $60,000; insurance $35,000. The
concern manufactures augurs and bits.
It is stated that George W.Green and
Arnold .Russell, Bridgeport letter car-
riers, Will have to answer to the charge
of violating the civil service rules by al-
leged offensive partisanship. It is
claimed. that the men were too active
1_ n working for republican success, dur-
ing the last presidential campaign.
. A slick young fellow of 18, represent-
ing himself as deaf and dumb, worked
the employee of the National Electric
Co. of Milford, yesterday, for $23.50.
He had a letter from Miss Alice E.May-
nard of S‘tratford, saying the fellow
was deservmg. After he got out of town
it was learned that there was no woman
in Stratford by the name of Alice E.
Maynard.
——<o
LIST OF LETTERS.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor-
I‘iégk post ofhce for the week ending March 3,
' William Henr Ainswo ~11
Miss Maria Gsh'netr, I I,
John Sisk,
Miss Alice Ward.
In. calling for the above please ask for “ad-
vertised” letters. ,
CARMI G. HUBBELL, P. M.
--- -—--—-«§- .
A Italian Factory Burned.
SOUTH FRAMl-NGHAM, Mass, March 3.—
The five stow y factory of the'NeW England
Rattan company here was gutted by fire,
causing a loss of $22,000. The stock and
machinery were practically destroyed, and
work cannot be resumed for some months.
Reported Destitutlon Denied.
SALT ANTONIO, Tex, March 3,—VVith ref-
erence to the, reported destitution in Starr
county, investigation shows that the star--
ies originated in Paisiano, a small Mex-
ican hamlet. and greatly exaggerate the
real condition.
Melville E . Mead,
Leading Connecticut Agent for Fire,
Life, Accident. Marine and Liability
Insurance. Send for Estimates. Prin-
cipal office, 58 William street. New
York City. 808 1111
m
II; —"‘"
\
\
FOSTERJREEMAN & CHAMBERLA IN
_ Councelors in Patent Causes.
’» Mechanical and Electrical ex-. ' .
’perts.-i Ro‘oms 12:313. 14.<Bish- . »
on Block. Bridgeport; Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
Washington. 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
seam MEMBER or 0171: FIRM 1s 1N
NORWALK EVERY WEEK.
;_.
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“hit {6459_
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igé '2”,
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, ac,
Wardsboro, Vt.
An' Honest Medicine
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Was of Great
Benefit '
After the Grip and, for Dyspepsia
and Rheumatlem.
“C. 1. Hood 8: Co., Lowell, Mass. :
“I will make a true statement of what Hood's'
Sarsaparilla has done for me. Some “eight years
ago I was troubled with dyspepsia, and for
three years I tried doctors, took many different
kinds of medicine, and received no benefit. I
was so bad I could not eat half a. cracker with‘
out distressing me, and would. soon spit it up.
I Lost In Flesh
from 180 pounds to 149 pounds. I frequently
had rheumatism, and was, I thought, pretty
well used up. I bought a. bottle of Hood's
Sarsaparllla. without much faith of its doing me
good. I soon found it was helping me and after
taking three or four bottles, I could eat what I
wanted, without distress. My ankle broke out
with salt rheum. I began taking Hood's Sma-
parllla, after writing you about it. The swell—
ing has gone down and it is now well. I
have also had the grip. Did but just all
through, being65 years old. It left me in ad
shape. Ihad
Dyspepsia as Bad as Ever
besides catarrh, which I never had before.
My doctér told me I was all worn out, might
patch up and live a. year or two. I commenced
to take Hood’s Sarsa arilla. and I am much bet-
ter. I have not ha rheumatism since I took
Hood’sttrCures
the first bottle. My digestion is good and I am
gaining in flesh. I think Hood's Sarsaparllla
is a good honest medicine. I recommend it to
all my friends for dyspepsia and rheumatism
and for cleansing the blood." 8. 8. mm. s,
Wardsboro, Vermont. Get BOOD’ .
Hoop-a PILLS are the best family cathartic.
gentle and effective. Try a box 25 cents. "'
1.--...—
Tax Collector’s Sale.
OTICE is hereby given that the under-
. Slgned, Collector of Taxes. under and
by virtue of a certain tax warrant._duly exe-
cuted and signed by proper authorit. and di-
rected to the undersrgned, commanr mg him
to levy and collect of
WYATT 0. Hanan.
and other persons named in the ratebook, on
the list to said warrant annexed. their several
prp ortionsbf the sum total as therein stated.
sax sum being a, tax or assessment on . upon
the assessment 11st made in 1891 by the 1nhab1-
tants of the town of Norwalk. regularl and
legally assembled. to Wit. on the 26th ay of
December, A. D., 1604. met for 1he purpose of
FIQVldlllg for the indebtedness of said town.
ev1es upon the followmg. described real es-
tate of said Wrs'r'r C. MARSH. Situated in
Town of Norwalk, and bounded as follows. to
Wit:
Northerly 100 feet by hi hway called Mott
avenue. caster! about 180 set by land of the
heirs of 11. E. enderson. deceased southerl
100 feetbylands of Mrs. Wm. K. ames an
Mrs. Charles G. Street. and westerlyfby land
of said street 1n part and inIpart by 1ghwa .
And I shall sell at Public Auction. on t e
premises herembe ore ascribed, on the 8th
day of May. A D., 1894, at 10_ o’clock fore-
noon, so much thereof as Wlll raise the sum of
Twenty-eight Dollars that being the repor-
tion of the said Wyatt C. Marsh. of t 0 sum
total in said hst, together With the charges of
levy, sale, etc. .
GEO. B. ST. JOHN.
Tax Collector. List of 1891.
Dated at NorwalkMarch 2, A. D., 1894.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
DI OTICE is hereby given that the under-
. signed, Collector of Taxes, under and by
Virtue of a certain tax warrant. duly execut-
ed and signed ,b proper authority and di-
rected to the un ersigned, commanding him
to levy and collect of
Wrx'r'r C. MARSH.
and other persoiis named in the ratebook, on
the hst to said warrant annexed their several
proportlonsof the sum total as therein stated.
said sum being a .tax or assessment laid upon
the assessment hst made in 1892 by the 1n-
habitants of the town of Norwalk regularly
and legally assembled. to Wit, on the 28th day
of December. A. D., .1892. met for the purpose
of provxdmg for the indebtedness of and town.
lev1es upon_ the followmg described real es-
tate :of said Wyatt C. Marsh Situated in
town of Norwalk. and bounded as follows. to
m :
Northerly 100 feet by highway called Mott
avenue. easterl about 180 feet by land of the
heirs of M. E. enderson. deceased southerl
100 feet by lands of rs. Wm. K. ames an
Mrs. Charles G. Street, and westerly _b land
of said street in art and in part by big wa .
And I shall sel at Public Auction, on t e
remises herembefore described, on the 8th
my of May, A.D.,189«f at119:15 o’clock forenoon.
so much thereof as Will raise thesum of Twenty
Eight Dollars.that being the proportion of the
said Wyatt C. Marsh. of the sum total m
said list, together With the charges of levy,
sale. etc.
GEO. B. ST. J OHN.
Tax Collector. List 1892.
Dated at Norwalk. March 3rd. A.D. . 1894.
‘ TU RENT. _
Halftnch or less, 250 a can or.$1.00 per max:
0 1tENT.—A'furnished house to rent in
Ridgefield With all modern improvements.
10 rooms, laundry and stable. three minutes
walk from post-ofilce and church. five minutes
from depot. Address Post Office Box 124,
Ridgefield. Conn. 808-1m
0 BENTF-‘First floor of No 4E1m street
also barn. Apply to 0. E. Wmsox. 584.
0 RENT—5 rooms on second floor. All
modern improvements. No c 11 ren.
Apply to H. Tammi, East Norwalk. 9 1m
WAN TED.
"NfANTED.— Shoemakers, cutters. stock
_ fitters.heelers. finishers and operators
in stitching room. Steady employment. Ap-
p? immediately. J. J. Lattermann Shoe Man-
u_ actnnug Co., 87 So. 5th avenue. New York
City. or to J. A. CAMP, Mahackeme hotel. be-
tween 7 and 9 o’clock Saturday evening.
Governor ‘S'r-ite Banquets-d.
DENVER, March 3.—»’l‘;.e Populist mem
bers of the l'egisintim-, width is expected
to adjourn this wet-k. 3 we a n ca-ption and
banquet to Governor Wain- at the Albany
hotel tonight. The affair was informal.
Seized Don Cameron’s' Brandy.
constables today SBlZfll tvn» cases of choice.
brandy consigned 'toxSenator J. D Cam-‘- .
eron, St..Helena island, from Washington.
Mllsbslppi'Mlnister Murdered.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, March 8.—-The
Rev. Stephens Wells, a Baptist minister,
was murdered by William Guerley, who .
out the farmer’s head open with an ax.
BEAUFORT, S. (3., March 3—The state,
A
_. cannon-.sfnayrcrs.
Omen-Bev
The fourth Sunday in Lent, March 4th,
1894. 10:30 a. m., Litanv, sermon and
Anthems and sermon to men.
tor Will officiate.
Rev. K. Mackenzie, .lr., preacher, Fri.
day, 4:30 p; m.
Fms'r CoxennsArIoNAL.—~~—1tev. 'l‘hos.
K. Noble, pastor. Services at 10:30 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. In the morning, holy
members. In the evening the 4th of
the eerles of Sabbath eyening lectures.
Subject. “Responsibility of Man for
the Conversion of 1113 Soul.” ~ . .
FIRST Barman—F. E. Robbins, pas-
tor. Services—10 a. m.,early prayer
meeting; 10:30 a._m. and.
preaching. Morning subject,
Bread of Life,” followed by welcoming
new members and the Lord’s Supper.
In the evening the pastor will preach
the second sermon in the series upon
“Alienation.” Subject, “Lost in Mon-
ey,” from the parable of “Dives and
Lazarus.” At 6:30 p. m., Baptist Young
People's Union meeting. Subject, “Not
far from the Kingdom." ~
Noxwxnx Mnrnomsr.—Cor. West and
Mott avenues. A.’ H. Wyatt, pastor.
Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper at
10:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at
7:30 p. m. Sunday school 12 m. and
Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m.
SOUTH NORWALK CONGREGATIONAL.—
Sunday morning, holy communion,
with reception of new members; Sun-
day evening, eventide service, NO. 8,
with scriptural and musical responses,
and sermon by the pastor. Theme,
“The House of Our God.”
welcome to all.
0
Tax Collector’s Sale.
OTICE is hereby i
signed, Collector 0 Taxes. under and b
virtue of a certain tax warrant. duly .execute
and signed by proper authority and directed to
the undersxgnedmommandmg him to levy and
collect or
. J our B. Burn.
and other persons named in the rate
book on t e hst to said warrant an-
nexed. their several proportions of the
sum total as thereinstated. said sum being
a. tax or assessment laid upon the assessment
list made in 1892 by the inhabitants of the town
of Norwalk. regularly and le ally assembled,
to wit. on the 28th day of ecember. A. D..
1894. met for the purpose of providing for the
indebtedness of said town. levies upon the fol-
lowmg described _ real estate of said John
B. Starr. situated in the town of Norwalk.st
East Norwalk. With buildings thereon stand-
ing and bounded northerly about 110 feet by
land of Frederick W. Starr. easterly 58 feet by
highway called Osborne avenue, sout erly
about 110 feet by land now or formerlv of bol-
omon E. Osborn and westerly 5B feet by land
now or late of the heirs of Joseph Hanford,
deceased. . _
And I shall sell at Public. Auction, on the
(premises herembefore described, on the 8th
ay of May. A. D., 1894, at,11:1§ o’clock fore;
noon. so much thereof as wrll raisethe sum of
Three dollars.and fift cts. that being the pro-
portion of the said ohn B. _ Starr, of the
sum total in said list,together With the charges
of levy. sale, etc. _
GEO. B. ST. JOHN. .
' . Tax Collector. List of 1893. .
Dated at Norwalk, March 2. A. D., 1894.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given‘ that the under-
: signed, Collector of Taxes. under and b
virtue of a certs-in tax warrant duly execut
and signed by_ proger authority and directed
to the undersllgne , commanding him to levy
and collect of
- J OHN R. Suns,
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,_ and sum
being a tax or assessment laid upon the
assessment list made in 1891. b the inhabitants
of the town of Norwalk. reg arly and legally
assembled, to Wit, on the 26th day of Decem-
ber, A. D., 1891, met for the purpose of provid-
ing for the indebtedness of and town. levies
upon the followmg described real estate of
said JOHN B. Suns situate in t e_ tpwn
of Norwalk, at East Norwalk, wlth buildrn s
thereon standing and bounded norther y
about 110 feet by and of Frederick W. Starr,
easterly 58 feet by highway called Osborne
avenue. southerly about 110 feet by land now
or formerly of Solomon E. Osborne and west-
erly 58 feet by land now or late of the heirs of
Joseph Hanford,decease . _ .
And 1 shall sell at Public Auction on the
remises herembefore described. on t e 8th
ay of May. A.D.,1894.at 11 o’clock a.m.so much
thereof as “711118188 the sum of Three Dollars.
and Fifty Cents that born the proportien
of the said John B._Starr. o the sum total in
said hst,together with the chargesof levy. sale,
etc. -
' - ~ GEO. B. ST. JOHN.
Tax Collector, List 1891.
Dated at NorwalkMarch 4. A.D..1l94.
Office of J. N. MoEnnox, Draggist.
Messrs. LIPPMAN 3308., Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sire—I sold three bottles of P.
P. P., large size, yesterday, and one
bottle, small size, to-day.
The P. P. P. cured my wife of rheu-
matism winter before last. It came
back on her the last winter, and a half
bottle, 31 size, relieved her again, and
she has not had a symptom since.
I sold a bottle of P. P. P. to a friend
of mine. One of his. turkeys, a small
one, took sick, and his wife gave it a
teaspoonful, that was in the evening,
and the little fellow turned over like-
he was dead, but next morning was up
hollowing and well. '
Yours respectfully,
J. . McEnnox.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Apr. 26, 1889.
Having used three bottles of P. P. P.
for impure blood and general weakness,
and having derived great benefits from
the same, having gained 11 pounds in
weight in four weeks, I take great plea-
sure in recommending it to all unfortu-
nates like Yours truly,
JOHN Monars.
I. D. Jennings,
~U ndertaker.
4 KNIGHT STREET.
\OPDOBItB HorseRailroad Depot
Night Bell at once.
: I
0
._ Afi—M”»—_W .2". v-.. .
L.-
“;_mkERRY DAVIS $80K» =
A cordial
ORLANDO, Fla., Apr. 20, 1891. "
.‘S. H.Watkin=,Bector. ’
Holy Communion; 12:15 1).. m.,, Sunday '
school; 7:30 p..m , Choral EVen Song, ’
The rec- ,
, All are welcome. '
Lenten Services: Tuesday, 4:30 p. m... ,
Wednesday, 11 a. m., T huh-sday,.8 p. m., .
communion, baptism and reception of ;
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iven that the under— 9 NORWALK savmcs-socrn'rr
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Millennimunlanunrimnm
WILLIAM Bonus,
Springfield, Mass.
“ lt’s The Kind That Cures”
. . saws ' -
WILLIAM BURKE.
DANA Susanna.“ Co., . -.
= kmmt—FOI‘ the past eight years IE
Ehsve been troubled with Dyspepsia, IhnrtuI-'
headache. and a tired {Celina consmntlg
nable to work most of the time. I was induce
A's SARSAPARILLA, and after using
three bottles I felt better than I had for ti
years At times I. could not out for two or
-—'three all. at a time—now I feel like a new
imn. y appetite is mvcnous——cnn eat anvthin .
Ellen-lactic all gone, and I can say I the
=entlrely cured. I can fully warrant ' '
l )A N A’S
ito do all it claims—and to any suffering. I meow-E
amend it. Try it and be convinced. .. It's the='
‘= Kind
has Cures.”
truly, WM. BURKE.
alum-mum
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sms:—Mr. Burke is well known in Springfield,;
Earnecmly in sporting circles as owner of the mn-==
_"’"f horse “Buggy." Ills testimony In
.re I 8 '
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ours.
. . NOBLE. Dmglst.
161' Chesnut St., Springfield, Mass. _ ‘
. ,Dana Sarcaparltla Co., Belfast. Maine.
mm Gum’s . ‘
classified Businoss fllroclmgf
aras under this head $2.50 per line per year
5'
l
rams. ' .. .' , ,.
Deposits over $2,000,000. surplus 890.000, Geo
' . Holmes. president; Wm. AJCUIIIB'JICE-
president : Geo. E. Miller: treasurer.
INSURANCE, . .
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In. successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WILSON, 0. E.. Gazette bids" N; Invest.
., ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rat as
ATTORNEYS. ' ‘
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. V.
EUBLBUTT. J. BELDEN. , .' ,
Attorney and Counselor at Law rooms. in
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa k.
FAMILY GROOERS. '-
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st... it
Choice Teas and Coffees. a. speciilty. ,
LIVERY STABIE'B}
DAWN. H. E.. 8 River st.. Livery Stables.
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st., N.:- beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardellwro,‘
UNDERTAKEBS. " ‘ ’
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48Main st..: telephone
MARBLE YARDS .
ATES. P.W.Wster st. N: Steam Stone Works
2’ tnnmental and Bl ’2. .
AMUSEMENTS.
HOYTS OPERA HOUSE
SOUTH NORWAL'K'
Saturday, March 3,1894.
PRIMROSE & W'EST’S
Spectacular Ila-rein! Absurdity, V
Monte Carlo.
"Presenting the famous musical Comedians.
GEORGE WILSON
" "A“ and the
GORMAN BROS.
The pretty faces of burlesque, the melody
of figand opera. the rollicking fun of min-
5 re y.
Reserved seats on sale at Cook’s drug store.
orwalk. and Gregory’s drug store, South
Norwalk.
FAWGETT’S,
'qum'rsns ron
MILLINER
3 WATER
STREET;
Notwithstanding. reports to
the contrary. our store is
still open from 8 a. so. until
7 p. m., and we are selling
Hats CHEAPER than ever.
FE LT .HATS,-— —-—49c up.
OSTRICH TIPS, all shades 50 to75c
Give us a call, no trouble
to show goods, at No. 3
Water street, Norwalk.
MRS. W. FAWCEI‘T.
u
.11
,-. .. .-
ll.
THIS BIAY INTEREST
re U12
IT DOES ME
‘ F-‘T" . '
We are Bound to live. and hit two!
4 new Machine Shoes, ............ . ....... 51,00
4 Shoes Toed or Set .75
4 Tire..set 1 inch and under (per set). . . . 1.50
A Good Rim 1% and under (each).... .75
Good Common Spokes. (esch)- , ..... . . . . . .12
Good Pair Shafts. ironed in good shape, 4,00
Steel Tire 1 x 3-16 and under” (each).. . , 1.00
And all Jobbing at lowest living prices.- All
work guaranteed. .
Yours respectfully. , '
William P._Eng1ish,
is an all the'year round remedy ; - a remedy _
lo the ills of every seasciu. - Just now 1tw1_llbe fOuffd’pai-ticularly- vdldeblfc'f
for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Rheumatism and other Dis- .2 A
agreeable Complaints that come with-Cold weather. If yeasts nipped b};
M £01!" AN 10 STREET, NOR WALK
ill:
that can‘bc successfully applied
‘ the~,frost, or {an and bruise yourself, PAIN KILLER will give you instant
rei.’ ef. Keep it by you for an emergency. ' Prepared only by ' '
. , amassed, 3.1. ..
Norwalk Chronicler