Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Tuesday, July 3, 1894 · page 2

 

 

 

 

, 1

 

v 7D A I I. Y 4 ,N on WALK GLZE TT E‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Absolutely Independent.

TUESDAY. ‘JULY 3, .3894.

 

 

 

The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.

 

 

 

The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are _all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gaeetee. n-
terprising, attraétive and honest, its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers

 

MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

 

Deity, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.75; three
months $1.00; one month 30c. ’
W colds], one year, in advance, $1.00; six months.
500: tb"ee months. 35c.
POSTAGE BEE-PAID.

The Glorious Fourth!

TO-morrow being the great American
Nation’s gloriOus anniversary, no GA-
ZETTE will be issued unless news of un-
usual importance transpires. It is to
be hoped that every Norwalker will
contrive to make the day enjoyable to
himself and the numerous friends al-
ready coming to town by crowded
steamboat and cars, and above all and
over all let “Old Glory” wave and kiss
the breezes with renewed inspirations
of patriotism, love of country, home
and our fellow man. And so may the
Nation, as it grows older, continue to
grow stronger.

 

Q

 

Controls Ail Rivers.

The Secretary of War has received
from Attorney General Olney a deci-
sion in regard to the Altamonte Water
Cempany of Minnesota, which in effect
declares that the Secretary of War has
jurisdiction under the statutes of all the
rivers in the United States, the point at
issue being whether streams lying
wholly within a single state, but tribu-
tary to waters in other states, come
under the provisions of acts of Con-
gress. '

The Attorney General decides, first,
that the St. Louis and Colquit rivers
are navigable waters of the United
States. Second, that the Secretary of
War has exclusive jurisdiction, and can
permit Obstructions in these rivers.
Third, that such permit having been
granted the Secretary of War has no
authority to‘revoke it when the grarllee
has broken no condition of the contract.

In the opinion of War Department
officials this decision disposes of the
questiOn concerning national control
of small streams and the erection of
dams without the consent Of the Secre-
tary of War, may be prevented, and
existing obstructions in streams may
be abolished.

Have a Care Boys.
Custom and usage, have for long
years, given over to Young America, a
. monopoly of the noisier features of our
Fourth of July celebrations. Older
heads have stood the ear splitting din
of toy cannons and giant crackers, with
all the nerve rasping fusillades of the
smaller Chinese explosives. Therefore
boys, have a care that you do not_ in-
jure and annoythe extremely aged and
the sick, by your patriotic exuberance.
Have a special care also, that you do
not maim or burn yourselves or your
playfellows. N orwalk has been the
scene in the past, of several terrible and
a number of fatal accidents from a care-
less use of Fourth of July explosives.
Be very careful therefore. i’ext;——have
a special care that in your unrestrained
enthusiasm you do not "set fire to build-
ings. ’iemember the city of Portland,
Me, was nearly destroyed by one little
lire-cracker. That fire-cracker cost the
boy who carelessly threw” it into a build-
ing, one tenth of a cent. It cost the in-
surance company over two millions of
dollars, besides rendering thousands
homeless and paupers. Celebrate to-
morrow, boys, as enthusiastically as
you will—but show yourselves fit to be
brave and patriotic Americans, by do-
ing noinjury.
A Reprehensibie Act. ,
A young man apparently with scares
the sense ofa four year old boy hurled
a giant torpedo directly at the head of
a man this morning striking him on the
chin_ and exploding. _ Had it struck
him in the eye it is certain that he would
have lost the use of the same. Such
acts are of a criminal character and if
the young man escapes arrest it is not
because he ought to. A shingle well
applied might have a salutory effect.
The Colonel’s Latest.
Col. Samuel Daskam, with great sol-
omnity, told a kicker, today, who 'was
berating the humidity, that “hot as it
was up here, they had ‘a Frost last
night at South Norwalk.” The per-
spiring fellow, not seeing the joke,
stood aghast a moment and then retort-
ed, “Well, I’ll be durned, Sam, if any

other man but you had told me that,
I’d a said he was a d—d liar.”

.0.

Sudden Death.
Mrs. Mary L. Lowndes, wife of
Charles Lowndes, died very'suddenly
between 1 and 2 o’clock this morning
at her home in Five Mile River, aged
37Jears. She was a lovable woman, a.
christian and a dear friend to all who
knew her. The funeral will be attend-
ed Thursday afternoon from the Meth-
odist church at Rowayton.
Eiection of Officers.
At a meeting of Dwyer’s City of Nor.
walk hand. held Monday evening, the
following officers were elected: P. H.

 

 

 

 

Considerable Business Transacted

ll Silo-unsani—

'by the Council in a Short Time.

 

The Garbage Question Fully Dis-
cussed.

A regular meeting of the city council
was held Monday evening, the Mayor?
and full board with the exception of
Councilman Osborn being present. ‘
The following bills were ordered paid:
C. N. Wood, 334.27; M. Duffy, 750.; D.
S. Curtis, 335; M. Whaler], 311.25; T.
Brady, $37.50; Wallace Lann, $37.50;
A. Morehouse, 331; John Kenney, $31;
W. Bartram, $30; N ORWALK GAZETTE,
$2.75: C. P. Addison, 38; A. A. Chinery,
$4.99; John ‘H. Hoyt, $37.50; 'G. S.
Aiken, 354; E. M. Lockwood, $125;

G. Fowler, $44.70; H. P. Price, 850;
Norwalk Gas Light 00., $10.89; high-
way department, $86.48; E. H. Capron,
$5; G. B. Gregory, $21.70; M. Kellogg,
824; D. Conneliy, $19; A. A. Sturges,
812; P. W. Bates, $12.18; the bill of the
N. & S. N. Electric Light Co. for

the highway committee with power.
Mayor Keeler. a member of the com-
mittee appointed to investigate into the
matter of securing mill rights to the
end of an increased water supply for
the city,‘said that the committee was
not yet prepared to reportin full and
would simply report pi egress. .

The report of the chief of police was
read and ordered placed on file.
Councilman Boyer, chairman of the
finance committee, reported that he
had paid $4,500 interest due from the
city.

Councilman Chinery, chairman of the
fire committee, reported progress in the
matter of investigating the city fire
alarm system. He also reported that
he had placed a new look on the coun-
cil room door, and distributed. keys
among the members of the council.
The city clerk was instructed to see
that the room was kept properly closed
and not used by outsiders._
Councilman Pinneo, chairman of the
sewer committee; reported that the
Special committee of which he was a
member had investigated the matter of
securing a public dumping ground.
They had been offered the use of ground
south of the Pine Island cemetery for
that purpose, but that it was located in
the city of South N orwalk. It had been
suggested that both cities use_it in com-
mon, and he had been adVised by a
member of the council of that city that
such a proposition would no doubt
meet with favor by the city authorities.
Had considered the plan of usmg
barges to cart the refuse out into the
sound but came to the, conclusion that
that method was too expensive at pres-
ent; the same sense prevailed in regard
to a crematory. _

It was suggested that the committee
make further investigation and report
at a future meeting. .

This was objected to by Councilman
Adams. He said that at present there
was no provision for the disposal of the
garbage and that immediate action
‘ought to be taken in the matter. De-
lays were dangerous and the summer
would be passed ere any. action was
taken. He at present had to cart his
garbage over two miles in order to dis-
pose of it. ‘Thought it would be a
good idea to purchase a public dump-
ing ground.

Councilman Wheeler said the :ques—
tion was a serious one and ought not to
be hastily considered. He asked as to
the nature of the garbage which it was
proposed to drum on the lot as pro-
posed. Did not think it advisable to
thus dispose of dead horses, dogs, etc.
Thought that something in the matter
ought to be done at once.

Engineer Wood who was present sug-
gested that an arrangement be made
with some farmer or farmers, to cart it
away, and believed that such an ar-
rangement could be advantageously
made. He believed that if a dumping
ground was made of the lot proposed
by Councilman Pinneo people living in
that neighborhood would complai of
it as a nuisance and insist on its being
abated,

The matter was finally left with the
highway and sewer, committee with
power.

The chairman of the finance commit-
tee was authorized to borrow $1,000 on
the credit of the borough.

Councilman Adams reported that the
elm trees belonging to the city had
been sprayed for the destruction of the
beetles and the treatment apparently
had had the desired eflect. Something
over 375 trees had been sprayed and
fully 1,000 trees ought to have received
the same treatment.

Councilman Adams was instructed to
procure three settees for each Of the
parks. ‘

Councilman Chinery reported that
the new uniforms for Hope Hose com-
pany would probably be finished before
the next meeting of the' council and
asked that some restrictions be placed
upon the use and care of the same as
they were city property. The chair-
man of the fire commfitee and city
clerk were instructed to draw up a
proper agreement between the city and
the company as regards the uniforms.

. Councilman Pinneo called the atten-
tion of the board to the excessive use
of water in sprinkling the streets, caus-
ing them to be left in a muddy condi-

ion. .

City clerk Lockwood stated that he
had made the proper exchange of deeds
between the city and William H. Earle
for land acquired by the city on East
avenue. '

Councilman Adams referred to the
matter of the injunctions of Messrs.
Hunter and Bennett on East avenue
and suggested that something be done
in the premises. . It was

Voted, That the city attorney be in-
structed to investigate the injunction
cases of Messrs. Hunter and Bennett
and press the same for trial as soon as
possible. ‘

The council then adjourned until
Monday evening, July,16th.

_ Left no Will.

The late err-Lieutenant Governor
Benjamin Douglas of Middletown did
not leave a will, and often remarked
prior to his death, that the laws of the
state relating to the division of the
preperty of deceased persons were satis-
factory to him. .

 

 

 

. Messenger Boy Killed.
Dwight Fields, a messenger boy cm-

 

Dwyer, president and treasurer; Hugh
Monahan, leader; John Mylod, secre-
tary; Thomas Hickey, Walter Burlin-
‘ . game, James Flynn and P. H. DWycr,’

board of management. ’ - _

he died at the hospital about 10 o’clock.

 

ployed by the Postal Telegraph com-
pany at New Haven, was struck in a
train in the railroadcut on Satur ay
night and received injuries from which

$500. 68 was referred to the chairman of ,

llllllaPEllnlgllcE DAY. 1

ltwlll be Quietlv Celebrated. in -
Norwalk.

Let the Eagle Scream.

To-morrow Wlll be the 4th. of July
and while there will be no public parade
or special demonstration, the several
stores and manufactpries in the city
will be closed and everybody Will enjoy
themselves as best pleases them. Some
will find pleasure at the islands, others
will visit the various shore resorts and
parks about town and perhaps a few
will remain at home'and fret and fume.
Young America will be happy and
wakeful to-night, enthusiastic to-mor-
row, and tomorrow night go to bed
tired and sleepy, but with - the proud
satisfaction that he has “celebrated” to
the best of his ability, and sink to. sleep
to dream that he is wrapped up in the
American flag and that he is floating
through space in a shower of sky rock-
ets and Roman candles.

 

NORWALK PARK.

To-morrow will be a grand gala day
at Norwalk Park. The managers have
prepared a programme that cannot
very well fail of giving the rcatest of
satisfactionand pleasure. here _Wlll
be two games of base ball, dancing,
athletic games, etc. At 10 o’clock, a.
m., there will be a base ball gains be-
tween the Norwalk Park and the Har-
lem Athletic clubs and another game
between the same teams in the after-
noon. Among the athletic games an—
nounced are, 100 yards dash, prize '81]-
var cup; one mile bicycle race, prize,
silver pitcher; pig race, (for colored
people only) for the pig; fifty yards
sack race, prize, $2.50 gold piece; one
hundred yards fat men’s race, prize,
silk umbrella; tug of war between two
local teams, for a silver cup. The
games will commenceat 2p. m. There
will be a ladies’ gate prize—a ladies’
gold watch, which Will be drawn for at
9 o’clock p. m. The dancing will com-
mence in the afternoon and continue
during the evening. The admissmn
will be 25 cents. Ladies will be admit-
ted free unless wishing to take a chance
in winning the watch. Refreshments
will be served on the grounds. The
trolley cars run direct to the entrance
to the Park.

LAWN TENNIS GROUNDS.

A series of games Will be played at
the Tennis grounds. In the afternoon
the ladies will serve tea and. light re-
freshments and in the evening there
will be a dance in the Casino.

BOTON POINT. '

Great preparations have been made
at this popular shore resort for the ex-
pected crowds that will assemble there
for a grand sea breeze and a bath in
the waters that wash up on the sandy
beach of the shores. The merry-go-
round will no doubt be largely patron-‘
ized, and shore-dinners greatly en-
joyed. Heine’s brass band Will furnish
music in the grove and a full orchestra
will furnish music in the payilion for
the. dancing. The trolley cars Will
make frequent trips to the Point and
those who prefer a sail can board the
City of Albany, which will leave the
wharf at South Norwalk at 11:30 a. _m.,
2:00, 3:15 and 4:30 p. m., returning,
leave Roto'n Point at 12 m., 2:30, 4:00
and 6:15 p. m.

»— no. - -—-~. ——s-—- -—

Deaf, Dumb and Drunk.

Officer Morehouse had a lively tussle
with a drunken man on Wall street,
Monday night. The man was deaf,
dumb and drunk, and was lounging
about the streets. The officer “spoke
to him two or three times with a lead-
pencil” and advised him to move on,
and threatened him with arrest. He
refused to go and was placed under ar-
rest. He fought like a maniac to get
free and Morehouse was forced to use
his club and call for assistance in get-
ting him to the lockup. This morning
the fellow had quieted down and was
very docile and penitent. He said that
liquor made him crazy and was anxmus
to sign the pledge. He gave his name
as J ohnMcTiernan and his home Stam-
ford. He confessed to having been out
of jail but one week, where he was
committed for a similar offense to the
one for which he was being tried. J us-
tice Austin fined him 37 and costs for
drunkenness and $7 and 30 days in jail
for resisting the ofiicers.

 

 

.0.

USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”

Lawn Tennis Tournament.

The tennis tournament opened at the
Norwalk Lawn Tennis grounds Mono
day afternoon. The preliminary rounds
in the singles were played with the fol-
lowing result: Howard Mossman beat
John Burchard ; F. Van Buren beat R.
Keeler; Fred Lockwood beat B. Van
Buren; and F. Van Buren beat C. A.
Harstrom. The second round of the
singles and doubles will be played to-
day, and the finals tomorrow.

This morning in the singles Frank
Van Buren beat Howard Mossman. In
the doubles, Lockwbod and R. Burchard
beat J. Burchard and Harvey Betts.

 

USE DXNa-s sans—[manna IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. "

.0.

in Prospective Luck.

The Norwalk Post Oflice programme.
up to the present time, is understood
to be that as soon as Postmaster Ma-
lone comes into his kingdom, Harry
Mitchell is to be promoted, as he well
deserves to be, to the position of As-
sistant Postmaster and that 'Master
James Wood, the bright young son of
Engineer.Wood, is to succeed Mitchell
as clerk.

 

co-

USE DANA’S SABSAPABIL LA,IT’S
“THEKIND THAT CUBES. "

.0.

 

 

Long Suffering.

A great many people have peculiar
ideas of. the duties of the selectmen.
The experiences of those very neces-
sary and long-suffering officials, would
fill a good-sized library. Thecalis up-
on them are so many and so varied
that it would . be almost impossible to
mention all and do justice to each.—
Danbury News.

A Hard Matter.
There are about 900,000 railroad em.
ployes in this country. Even Were
they“ all to unite it would be a hard

 

 

matter for them to run the other sixty
millions. ' ' ..

 

'Their- Marriage Denied. ,
' _When Dr. S. M. Hersey Was inter-
v1ewed by a Bridgeport Union reporter
Monday, regarding the reported mar-
riage of his daughter, Mrs. Nancy'B. l
Ather‘ton, to William Sample of Pitts-
burgh, Pa., the doctor said: “The to
ported marriage of my daughter is news
to me, and I think if anyone ought to
know anything about it is myself. I
know for a fact that they are not mar-
ried. It is; true that Mrs. Atherton and
her daughter,_Cathei-ine, sailed for Eu-
rope on the City of Rome Saturday but
Mr. Semple was not with them.”

The report has been generaly circu-
lated that Mrs. Athorton and Mr.Sem-
pie are man and wife and they have
gone to Europe on a bridal tour.

- ‘+

 

 

Norwaik Park .

The attraction at Norwalk Park, to-
night is a good one and the grove ought
to be crowded; The best of artists will
appear and the.music, both vocal and
instrumental. will be first-class. A lead-
ing feature Will be the Emery Sisters
who have given great pleasure to lovers
of music in Newport. Good old planta-
tion melodies will be presented and there
will be jubilee singing byeolored song-
sters. Dwyer’s. band 'wrll play the
Adelphi concert company sing, and the
Consolidated big 4, please all.

.0.

USE DANA’S SARSAPABILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”

Seeiey—Whitney. .
Mott Seeley and Miss Nellie Whitney
of New Canaan, drove to Port Chester,
N. Y., on Sunday last, and were mar-
ried by. one of the dominies in that
place. The groom is a brother of C.
Ford Seeley of this city.

-— .0.

TERSE TALES (it THE TIMES.

 

 

 

 

 

The Alphas will elect Officers this eve-
ning.

The selectmcn propose celebrating
tO-morrow.

The grocery stores will be closed all
day, tO-morrow.

The net public debt of New York city,
on July 18*, was $103,000,000.

The officers of Concord Division, S.
of T,, were installed Monday evening.

Don’t let your_exuberance get the
best of your good judgment tO-morrow.

Winfield Scott and family letve to.
galvd for a three weeks’ visit in Ridge-
e .

A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. William Wilson of New Canaan,-
this morning.

And now it is a. beef famine that is
promised as a result of the Pullman car
employees strike,

 

The annual state reunion of the Sons
of St. George will take place at Pleasure
beach Thursday‘July 5.

The Iron Molders’ Union met Mon-
day evening and transacted routine
business. Monday'night'. 5

William Meycrholtz ma Miss Mamie
Dunleavy were married Monday even—
ing at St. Mary’s church.

It is reported that nearly $10,000 is
the sum the recent small pox epidemic
cost the city of Bridgeport.

The Misses Josie—“Ed Susie Pink of
Center. avenue, are spending a portion
of their vacation in New York.

—Pictures framed by J. T. HMS?

The police made nine arrests during
the month of June. The number of
tramps given lodging was 95.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin, of
Norwalk,.were the guests of Danbury
friends Sunday.——Danbury News.

Taft Bros. fitted out the gang of men
employed on the Street Railway‘ re-
pairs with white caps, on Monday.

Hon. James H. Olmstead of Stamford
was in town todayenjoyi’ng a ride on
the trolley and a trip to Baton Point.

There are several unregistered dogs
in town and they are liable to get mad
if they don’t receive proper recognition.

——Ice cream 25c. qt. People’s Market.
890-615

The 13th international Christian Eu-
deavor convention convenes in Cleve-
hand, 0., July 11 and continues five

ays. . -

. Mr.Charles Bessey and his brother
Hiram Bessey of New York, are the
guests of Mrs. Sarah Bessey on West
avenue.

——Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. - 10-1yr

Dealers report the demand for snow
shovels as being very poor. And why
not, when palm leaf fans are selling at
one cent each.

John Mengebauer and Miss Bertha
Schmidt will celebrate independence
day by Visiting St. Mary’s church and
getting married. .

Life is the name of a new one cent
weekly published in Bridgeport. It is
full .of life,—smart, saucy and spicy.
“It am a dandy.”

 

The different fire companies will hold
regular meetings to-night, but as it will
be the night before the Fourth there
Will be no “wash" or practice.

Patrick J. O’Neil and Miss Katie
Kane were married at St. Mary’s
church, early this morning by Rev.
Father O‘Brien. Michael Whelihen
acted as best man. The wedding trip
Will-include a short visit at Newark,
New Jersey.

John Buxton says hecan keep him-
self delightfully cool these morspiring
days, Just by thinking of his last wins
ter’s experiences climbingup Prospect
Hill and scraping the frost off his bed-
room wmdows with his thumb nail, ‘be-v

 

fore plunging into his ,unregene‘ratc,

meeting opened

left this city for Europe _to-day.

In 1945, Westpart held a great Fourth
of J niy celebration, public parade, ora-'
tion, fireworks. Forty-nine years later
there Will be no demonstration. ' i

—A great bargain in ladies’ white kid
Oxford ties at 790. per, pair. Early cus-
tomers get the bargains at A. H. Hoyt
&. Sons, N o. 37 Wall street, N orwalk.

‘ 892-31;

The Connecticut Spiritualistic camp
' . at Niantic, Monday
night. . They Will be in camp at the
same time as are our bold soldier boys.

 

The police report a certain resident
of Elm street as leaving the water
from his lawn hose running all night.
Monday night is the third that the
police have noted the fact.

The Bepuhlican state central commit?
tee _w1ll meet iii about two weeks.
Chairman Benton of New Haven says
it has not been decided whether to meet
in Hartford or New Haven. ‘

—-BOys buy your torpedoes, caps, flags
and my pistols at Hayes’,25 Main street.
890-3t.

_ Two young men are reported as hav-
ing abused their father in a shameful
manner at his home on Harbor avenue,
Saturday night. The man has been
sick for_some time and his name is
Crawford.

 

—Boys buy .your torpedoes, caps,
flags and toy pistols at Hayes’, 25 Main
street. .. 890-3t.

Mr. and Mrs: Hyden, Mr. and Mrs.
Jewett and their son Percy, and Mrs.
Elliot of Patterson, N.J., are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore on Ply-
mouth avenue. They will return home
on Saturday. ' -‘ ‘

Danbury has a fishing club with a
name as long as a freight train on the
Consolidated road. When any foreign
substance gets on top of- the soldiers’
monument in that city the club name is
used as a pole to knock it off. ’

-—_—The Norwalk Boston store will re.
main open until 8.30 Tuesday evening,
July 3rd. 891-2t

Miss May Shepard of Winnipauk,
while riding a bicycle on West avenue
‘llIonday afternoon, ran into a wagon
loaded with sand and was thrown from
her wheel. She escaped serious injury
but her wheel was badly Wrecked.

'—SirIOin steak, 16c; Porterhouse, 20c;
Bib Boast, 16c and 18e; round steak,

lets, 20c; loins of veal, 16c and 18c:
corned beef from 5c to 12c at H. Fil-
low’s market, No. 22_Main street.

. 891 2t

It is reported that the Pope Manufac-
turing company are going to get away
still further from their former conser-
vative methods next year, and take the
initiative in putting prices Of bicycles
dotwn much lower than the present
ra es, -

' If you hear Of any one loosing an eye,
an ear, nose, finger, hand, arm, or any
other member Of their body-to-morrow,
as a result of too close an acquaintance
with explosives, won’t you 'kindly leave
word at this Office or inform one of our
reporters?

Mrs. William Belden and her three
children of Newark, N. J ., came up on
the Albany last night to spend the
Fourth with Mrs. B’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Loomis of Spring Hill.
As the steamer was churning up the
'creek mud and releasing the sulphur-
Ous odors, one of the little chaps exult.
antly exclaimed—“O,Mamma just smell
the N orwalk clams.”

SEVERAL MEN

Are new dyeing for the ladies
at l‘ocque’s, Broad River.

DYiiiNG .

and cleaning in the highest style
of the art. ’

llAlllllS’. '

and Gentleman’s Clothing done
equal to new without ripping.

00LORS

warranted clean and fast.

Give us a call by sending postal
addressed to us at Broad River,
Norwalk. Orders promptly at-
tended to, and estimates cheer-
fully given.

 

c. P. TOCQUE,

 

 

BROAD RIVER, Nonwanx.
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, " T0 RENT.

One desirable suite of apartments in "James

'Block.”“also desirable apartments on first

t ‘t- '
floor on email, fi‘vfiionN Locxwoon.
' . Trustee.

 

\

 

bachelor couch. . .

 

19-131 .

 
 
 

Dr. C. W. Marty and BarryJLSennett,~ .

lusllleciivell.‘ ;

.mOnth. N0 STARVING sickness or injur-

. FOSTER,FREEMAN 85 CHAMBERLAIN

14c; pot-roast from 50 to 12c; veal cut.- ‘

 

A large Consignment of Fine
'Millinery, consisting of . Hats,
Flovvers, Ribbons, Laces, and all
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one of the largest
Importing Houses of New York
City, to Fawcett’s old and reli-
able Headquarters for Millinery,
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk. Lu-
die's will do Well to call and ex-
,amine before purchasing else-

I

I

where.

rlwcrlrs, mamas F00
. llllilllrllv.

FAT PEOPLE

Park Obesity Pills will reduce our weicht
EBMANEN from 12 to T5 pounds a

 

P

_ y
no PUBLICITY. They build up the health
and beautify the complexion leaving no wrin-
kles or flabbiness. Stout abdomens. 'difiicult
brca in surely relieved. No experiment but
user ti cand positive relief. adopted om,
after five years experience. Alhorders sup
plied direct from our office. Price $2.00 per
package or three packages for .5500 by mail
ggltitpaid. Testimonials and particularsmealed’i

s.

All Correspondence Strictly Confidential

PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass.
PATENTS !

. !---\

 

 

\

Co’uncelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14, Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn.
Philadelphia,-New York and
Washing. . 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.

 

SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM IS IN
NORWALK EVERY WEEK.

anneal
City iaxes.

Notice is hereby given to all persons liable
to pay taxes to the City of Norwalk. in the
COunty of Fairfield and State of Connecticut,
thatihe undersigned, Collector of taxes for
said City, on the list of 1894, has received a
warrant from the Mayor for the collection of
the tax laid by said City, March 5th. 1894, on
the ratable estate liable to taxation therein;

THAT SAID TAX IS NOW DUE,

And that he will be present at the council
rooms in the Fairfield County National Bank
Building, EVERY WEEK-DAY EVENING
from 7 to 9 o’clock, from the date hereof, until
August ist, 1894.

Also, that upon all of said taxes remaining
unpaid after the first day of August, 1894, in-
terest at the rate of nine (9) per cent. per an-
num will be charged from the first day of
July, 1891. until the same is paid.

' Dated at Norwalk, the 2nd day'of J uly, 1894
ADDISON A. BETTS,
Collector of City Taxes on the List of 1894.

Fourth of July
\ N0_']_.‘_I§El

. License is hereby given to all per-
sons to discharge firearms and fire-
works within the city limits, between
the hours Of 4 o’clock a. m , and 11
o clock p. m., on the 4th day of July,
1894.

Anyperson discharging any fire-
arms or exploding or burning any
fire works at any other time within
said city will be prosecuted accord-
ing to law. -

Dated at the City of Norwalk,
July 2nd, 1894 . '

EDWIN .O. KEELER, Mayor.

 

 

 

POPULAR

‘llllenlllon Sail

clllliiiillllll

To Port Jefferson.

L'cave South Norwalk 2 o’clock; leave Port
Jefferson at 4:30 o’clock.

Sunday, July 7th.

25c—T I G K E T 3—- 250.
Leave South Hawaii at 2 o’clock
p. m. Returning al 6.‘ ,

NOTICE—Route may be changed and sail
postponed should the weather prove unfavor-
a. 6 ~

 

Horace E. Dann,

 

 

EXCELSIOB _ ,
Livery. and Sales Stable: .
., snug-m . ‘ .
‘ Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot.

Norwalk, Conn... Stylish
Single or Double Teams I
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
""ai‘id children. . . ’

1th

You can save non

. Get the Back Namb'ers. —

We have secured severalrcopies of back
numbers from 4 to 12 of ,‘f THE WORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE .Bv'esUNIJGHT ”
which patties can; obtain: by applying at '
once to this oflice or tompwsmen Bene
dict, Hayes and Betta. ' '
In order‘to facilitate matters We print

' below a back number coupon ,which when

presented with ten cents, at either of the
above named places will entitle the hold-
er to any'number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios. ’

Balk lllllllll lllllllllll:

GOOD FOR ANY‘
PORTFOLIO FROM
No. 4. to 12, , _
When presented with ten cents at.

_ this office. or at the stores of news-
mon Benedict, Hayes and Betta. . .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l.

 

Roton ’ Point. '

.JULY 4'. '

 

STEAMER. _

oily ofilllany 1

7 have Sleamboalllocll, Solllh
Norwalk, al ".30 'a. m., 2.00, 3.I5
allies p. m. , '

Leave Iiollill Point at l2.00 m.,
2.30, 4.00 and 615]). 'm.

 

FARE.
UND TRIP

2m:

pcr 1.09632

 

200 so

Half inch or less. 250 a day or 81.00

0 RENE—The house No. 7; Issues Place
Seven rooms. Modern im rovements.
Inquire at Wardwell’s market, '0. 20 Wall
street. 891 (it

0 BETTE—From July ist to small select
, family, upper floor of house No. 25 West
Main street; also one cottage in rear. Propen-
t formerly owned by George S. Gre ory.
’lerms to suit it applie for at once. Ad ress
Chas. H. Hawxhurst, box 118. Norwalk. Cogili.tf

 

 

 

lately occupied by h. .Judd. 0p osite

$0 RENT.——The Store, No. 50 Wall street;
ailroad and Post Office. Apply to
dden. -

ames
866 tf

 

0 RENT—0n Chestnut street, five rooms;

on second floor, No. 9; Four rooms on
rat floor, No. 7. Inquire of E. H. Fillow. o.
No. 5.0hestnut street. Norwalk. 831 tf

0 REEL—House No. 3 West "Main street
Inquire of Bonn SMITH. 842 if

 

 

 

WAN TED.
ANTED.—A good girl for eneral house-
work. App y t i Mus. E. . Locxwoop.
8 E in street. 890 at

 

ANTED.—A man and his wife with small

_ child desrre work in the country. Wil-
ling to work at anything. Apply at Mrs. Wal-
lace, No. 12 Hoyt street. 891 at

ANTED.—Agents wanted to_ take orders.

. Our stock has been extensively ndver-
tised at years. Beginners and experienced
agents make bi nione . l’osnion permanent;
play weekly. . rite E wan er drBarry, Mt.
ope Nurseries, Rochester. . Y. 891 iw

 

 

SPECIAL

‘ANNOUNCEMENT!

I: have [just
Secured the

LATEST IMPORTATION S 1

Spring and Summer
Suitings, which I will
make up at the lowest
cash price. '

- F .~ K O C O U R.
- Merchant Tailor.
:7 NoarnMAiN Smear Sn. N )BWALK, CONN.

 

 

Eorsa sunning.

THE under mined has taken the shop in the
front of a. . Ru ay’s on Crpss street, and
5 prepared to do Horse Bhoemg in a first

class manner
JOE '1‘. LTCETJ‘

W. L..DoucI.As
$ SHOE "I: TH: “31'.
' » 'OS'Cbgg‘gi‘rflfi
irazucu' ammmcnn’
14.’5.5.°F0£W&KANMM0
35'?2mvl'ldl§'cf “‘3'
so. .
$21: marm'hsl‘ms
452$.EIB‘0PYSISggSHdEs.
' -m. v.5. 5
Wampum.
SEND son CATALOGUE
- ou-DOUGLAS.
panchromms.
"fiz'lighpfg’chulnc W. L.
.. .. a":t’°-“‘tl“‘°'t3'““‘t“°‘““’i°§'
ve 5‘ '5 m ming'iii‘maafinfliigin

lprotects you against high
eman's profits. Our sings

 

r

 
 
 

“r

 

Because

 
 

the vaiue,by stain
the bottom, whlc
prices and the midd
equal custom work in style, easy fi

. . wearing ualitles. We have then: sold every-

 

wer prices for the value‘gi‘veu than .

where at
Take no substitute. If your
' Bold” .

any other mak .
dealer cannot supply you.” can. .

 

SADDLE HORSES A SPECIAL-TY

D
I