DAILY NORWALK GAZETTE ' 48.61.11.511. Inticpert’dent. MONDAYJJULY 23, 1894. I The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The'chkly Gazette in 1800.‘ The manufacturer, the merchant, the me- chanic and laborer. are all daily and de- voted readers of the Daily Gazette. En- terprising,a attractive and honest, its readers believe 1n 1t1 and peruse it thoroughly; and its Editorials and Advertisements et closer attention than do the columns 0 less re- spected papers The Tariff Fiasco. Democratic Senators are said to be trying,,to reach some sort of an under- standing on the Tarifi' bill before allow- ing any vote to be taken on the report of disagreement made by the confer- rees. Meantime the state of bitterness existing in Congress over the bill and the President’s letter, is very intense and an utter collapse of this whole miserable tariff business, is not impro- bable. To-day’s action in the senate, will probable indicate more clearly what the ultimate result is to be. Why Not the President? And now the belated Hour announces that Governors Flower and Morris are to eat clams at Roton next Friday and adds to the first list the name of Gov. > Werts of New Jersey. The “B. L. D.” still insists that it is an oversight not to invite “His Royal Nibs” as Congress- man Timothy Campbellstyles President Cleveland. If Commodore E. C. Bene- dict could be interested, he could bring the President up in his Oneida and both Would get from the people of Norwalk a right royal welcome. And so far as Mr.Cleveland is concerned,the GAZETTE is sure he would be glad to go almost anywhere to getaway from Washington. Special City Meeting. A three o’clock to-morrow, Tuesday, afternoon, there is to be held a special- ly called city meeting, which, as the official notice states, is for the follow- ing purposes: W 1. To make the necessary appropria- tion of money, if deemed advisable, for the purchase or condemnation of the water and mill rights between Grupe’s Reservoir and the City of Nor- walk, for the purpose of laying a water pipe of larger size. than the one already laid. 2. To change the roadways where necessary for the purpose of increasing the water supply of the city, and to make the necessary appropriation therefore; and 3. To appropriate the necessary mon- ey to lay a pipe of sufficient dimensions to bring an adequate supply of water from Grupe’s Reservoir to the city. Signed, EDWIN O. KEELEB, Mayor. This notice should and undoubtedly will, draw out a large numberof our. tax paying citizens. The public water question has become one of the most serious problems now confronting our city. Taxes are already enormously high within our city limits, caused largely by our public water system, and are out of all proportion to what they should be, in view of our entirely in- adequate and unsatisfactory supply. The questions how best to remedy the evil, to get an additional supply at the least cost to our. tax payers, and how soonest to accomplish these desired re- sults, are grave questions that should be carefully, intelligently, and fairly and calmly considered at tomorrow’s city meeting at the Town House. It is expected that- our board of Water Commissioners will present some clear and explicit plan of operdtions, pre- pared with due regard to all the condi- tions of “hard times” and taxes already burdensome, and which shall effectu- ally provide for our. city’s imperative and immediate need. This plan should come before the meeting with either the carefulpreparation or endorsement of some thoroughly experienced and capable hydraulic engineer.“ The sums of money squandered in our hitherto fool methods of construct-_ ing and conducting our water works, are too vast to be further tolerated. No matter at what honest and reasona- ble cost, the. best practical expert as- sistance obtainable is to be had, by 111 means let it be procured, and our voter and tax payers will do the rest. A SeriOus Accusation. HFriday’s Sentinel would seem. to plainly and specifically charge Con- stable John S. Lockwood with having been at the bottom of the notification cmBurgess O’Reilly got of Prosecuting Agent Honuecker’s intended raid‘d‘pon his "speak-easy” saloon. Ofl‘icer Lock- wood has been for years, cnc of ithe: most reliable and efficient Constables . this town hasever had, and no such grave accusation should be made by .-. 5...... .. -.A .533: the Sentinel or any other newspaper," against the integrity of 11 manwho has; sorted the cause of justice so long with-1; ‘ out alshadow either upon his personal , or official gharacter, except upon the most undoubted evidence. It the Sen- tinel has such proof, it should hasten to give it to the public. Again, the Hour on Saturday, pub- lishes two articles on the subject, in the longer one of which, (reading between the lines) there is a clear intimation of its belief that it was Prosecuting Agent Honnecker himself, who dispatched the swift messenger to notify O’Reilly of Lockwood’s coming with he writ. It thus details the hustling perform- ance: . “The county commissionersgot wind of 0’ Reilly’ s actions on Thursday, and a telegraam was sent George Honneck- er, the prosecuting agent, notifying him to have O’Reilly arrested at once The papers were at once made out and given to Constable John Lockwood for service. A? few minutes before Lockwood arrived at O’Reilly’s store, 'WilliaméMcMullen, Jr. a well known man about town, was seen racing across Union cemetery and scaling the fence. Arriving on Harriet street, he proceded at once to O’Reilly’s place, and after a momentary stay, left the locality by way of a neighbor’s garden. The mes- senger had a startling efl'ect upon the appearance of the store. Blinds were drawn, the loungers dispersed, and when Lockwood made his appearance a minute or two later, the store was closed as tight as a drum.” The facts already known to the public that Prosecuting Agent Honnecker has not always been above well grounded suspicion of irregularities in his ofiicial action, notably so in the Stamford cases; that he has failed in repeated instances, to prosecute violations of law, thathe either did know of, or , should have known about; that he probably knew that .O’Reilly was selling intoxicants illegally, without a. license; that if he did not, he can have no excuse for not having known it; that in the public be- lief, he now knows of other places. where liquors are illegally sold, and yet makes no attempt to stop it; that he made no effort to prosecute O’Rcilly until per- emptorily ordered so to do, (according to the Hour,) by the County Commis- sioners. ‘ All these facts and circumstances, lend a color of probability to the Hour’s clearly implied intimation that the Prosecuting Agent is either himself guilty of having forewarned O’Reilly of the ordered raid, or can tell who did give his enforced action away, in the matter. This is a charge too serious to be let drop without a most rigid investigation. The County Commissioners, Mr. Hon- necker and Constable Lockwood owe it to themselves and the public, to let in all the daylight possible on this uncan- ny piece of crookedness, of which some one is clearly guilty. ‘It is an outrage to take license money from honest saloon keepers, who obey the law, and permit another class to sell in violation of the law, without the payment of one cent of tax or penalty, for a privilege for which others are so heavily taxed. By a debauch of justice, O’Reilly’s trial this morning ended as expected it would,in a farce, but this is trivial com- pared to the greater duty of discovering the ofi‘icer who dispatched McMullen to notify O’Reilly of the raid the County Commissioners had peremptorily or der- ed Honnecker by telegraph to make. This“ofiicial villain“ should be unearth- ed whatever else results from this taint- ed case. A Captain of lnfant—ry. Capt. A. A. Betts, never appeared so lovely in his life as a military com- mander, as he did Saturday morning, while helping to hustle the belated little Five Points Mlssion tots, from the Bell Island Retreat, on board the City of Albany. With one hugged closely under each arm and a third clasped tightly to his breast with both hands in front, and rushing with the trio of infantile innocence and loveliness down the gang- plank, was a picture to delight gods and men. Even Chief Mate Jack McDon- ald, caught the inspiration and filling his arms with the kids,shared with Capt. Betts, the unrestrained applause which these acts of galantry elicited from the passengers crowding the decks. One ”ancient maiden lady” on the forward deck, was overheard voicing her ap— proving delight by breakmg forth in the touching verse of Pinnafore and humming the refrain, these last words of which only were audible~— “the gal- lant Captain that you are.” _ Unsanlt+ary l..ce ~ Complaint is made that much of the ice dispensed about the city.‘ .15 totally '2 unfit to put into the Water coolers for which it is so largely used, by reason 3 of its impurity. The matter is to re- ceive the attentlon of the Board of Healthi‘ her race with Britania to lay THE CIISE DISMISSED Hennecker Makes a Feeble Effort to ConVict 0’Reilly.' 'A Witness Gives ‘Names and Dates When Parties Came 'Out of the Saloon with Liquor. but the Evidence Was Not' Suffi- cient to Prove Reputa- tion. If there ever was a farce enacted un- der the justice of the peace system in N orwalk it was the one before Justice Austin, this morning, when Prosecut- -' ing Agent Honnecker attempted to convict James H. O’Reilly of keeping a place where liquor is reputed to be sold,‘and with keeping liquor for the purpose of selling. ‘ It is doubtful if any case ever came into court where the prosecuting attor- ney made such an exhibition of his lack of knowledge of the law and puny at- tempt to convict a prisoner, as did At- torney Honnecker this morning. He had summoned a newspaper reporter, from whom he expected to get evidence to make out his case, and Peter Guigue, the florist, although the latter was not subpoenaed until Saturday night. The United States license which O’Reilly secured from Collector Sloan was not put in evidence, nor were any of the residents of the neighborhood in which the saloon is located summoned to tea- tify as to the reputation of the place, in fact the attempt to prove the charge was one of absolute imbecility. O’Reilly pleaded not guilty and E. J. Thomas, a reporter of the Sentinel, was placed-upon the stand. He stated that he did not personally know of O’Reilly’s selling or of the reputation of the place. He had not made a complaint to the County Commissioners and refused to state whether he had been informed as to the reputation or sale of liquor at Attorney Honnecker at- . the saloon. tempted to make Mr. Thomas divulge his source of knowledge, but was not sustained by the court. He did receive a parting shot from reporter Thomas, however, to the effect that he was not paid for looking up illegal liquor sell— ing. Peter Guigue was next placed upon the stand. He proved a very damaging witness, but it appears- that his evi— dence was not sufficient to warrant the Prosecuting Agent to ask for a convict? ion. Mr. Guigue testified that O’Reilly Opened his place on the 3rd of July and rolled'out three kegs of .beer, and'on July 4th he had a. party there during the day; that Patsey Gallagher had bought three bottles of beer there and asked his wife to have a bottle; that while carting hay on July 7th he had given David Godfrey ten cents and told him to go in and get a drink of beer, which Godfrey did; that he saw John Beers go in the saloon at 3 o,clock in the afternoon and come out drunk at 10 o’clock; that he had seen Attorney Walsh sitting on the porch last Thurs- day drinkyng something that looked like beer; that'he knew that liquor was sold there and could prove it; that car- man Ferris brought a keg of beer there on Thursday night and that the place had a reputation of selling liquor. When Mr. Guigue’s testimony was closed Attorney Honnecker desired to amend his writ, having discovered that llquor had been sold, which he could easily have ascertained had he made the effort. Justice Austin refused to allow him to amend and the case was dis- missed while the spectators laughed. In conversation with a GAZETTE rep- resentative after the trial Mr. Guigue stated that he had also seen Mr. Hon- necker’ s brother come out of O’ Reilly’s place. At Rest. During Tuesday night last, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. EdwardF. Maginn of No.‘ 5 Union Place, ,was stricken with that fatal malady, dysentery, now so prevalent among children, and late on Saturday afternoon his bright spirit took its flight to the loving Saviour’s arms. Although but two years old, lit- tle Leo’s winsome ways, childish activi. ties and robust healthfulness, won the attention and hearts of all who saw the unusually attractive baby boy. To day its tiny form is to be laid away at rest, pillowed with summer’s sweetest flow- ers, but his immortal part is with the bright angels on the celestial shore, be- yond this life of sorrow, "suffering and shadow. And yet how unutterable is the woe to bereaved parents and kin- dred, and how keen 1s the sorrow to all who knew and loved the little one. God comfort and sustain the~ bereaved ones in this hour of sorest trial that can come to parental hearts, and may they find solace in the thought that “He whose love‘ exceedeth ours, has . taken home His child.” oe—~——-——§—- USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE ‘KIND THAT CURES.” , , Shbt Himself. . John Rafferty, three weeks on tho Spolice force of Hartford, was found dy- ing from a revolver wound. It is not- kn0wn whether the shooting was acci-_ dental or intentional. Britanla Beats Again The Vigilant was again defeated in Recent Deaths. , Julia Heinze, wife of James J. Shea. died suddenly Saturday noon. 88011 29 years, 11 months and 29 days. ' John, the 5 year old son of John Sey- mour, died at his home on Hoyt street, . Saturday. _ George A., son of George H. and Elizabeth Whitlock, died ‘onSaturday, aged 3 months and 21 days. Arthur, the infant son of Thomas and Catherine Fitzma'nrice, died at his home on Railroad Place, aged 1 month Ann R., daughter of John and Mar- morning, aged 1 year'and 2 months. McGinn. died on Sunday, aged 2 years. Mrs. Bridget Welch, died at her home on Cross street, Saturday, aged about GOyears. ' Edwin Ball, of Newark, N. J ., son’ of Edwin and Sarah E. Ball, died at the home of his grandmother Mrs. E. Crowther in Winnipauk, Sunday night, aged 4 years and six months. A 6-months old son‘of Richard Dan'- char, died at his home in South Nor: walk this morning. . John Murray was drowned a! South NOrwalk Saturday night aged adout 25 years. ‘ ‘ Hattlng in Danbury. The spring trade of course went by without any life to it, and it is now be- lieved that the former dull season will soon be replaced by one of extraordiné ary activity, and all interested in the business are most hopeful. “The outlook," said a manufacturer today, “is certainly better than it has been at any time during the past twelve months. A great deal of the future ac- tivity for the fall trade is dependent upon the new style of the Youmau hat which comes out August 28. If that is a success, than we may expect to be very busy this fall. All is expectancy atpresent. At the difl‘erent hat shops in this city there 1s a feeling that the dull spell is about over and that before long every- thing will be running in full blast. — Dispatch. * AMA-._____._ For Fad‘erl nd.k The steerage and second cabin of the Amsterdam of the Netherland Line, which sailed for Rotterdam Saturday from New York, were packed with Ger- mans of the laboring class returning to ‘Faderland to await, so it is stated, the return of better times here in America. Among her cabin passengers was A. S. Eakle of Cornell Huiversity and of Norwalk nativity, who goes to Ger- many to pursue a special two year course in Geology and Minerology at the University of Mayence. Stamford Pastors. Outlnz. Rev. D. G. Downey of the Methodist church starts for the Berkshires, to-day ; Dr. R. P. H. Vail of the Presbyterian church, takes a vacation in August; Rev. William Tatlock, D. D. will go to Maine next month;..Rev. Samuel Sco- field of the Congregational church leaves for his summer cottage at West Cornwall today. Rev. C. L. Rhoades of the Baptist church is as yet undecid- ed whether he will, take a vacation or not, and Rev. E. M. Grant of the Uni- versalist church will go to Asbury Park. Drowned. William Hurley, aged 24 years, a deck hand on the steamer Rosedale, from Bridgeport, was drowned Sunday after- noon while the boat was making its land. ing at the foot of Sixty—fifth street. Brooklyn. He was in the act of throw- ing arope from the boat .to the dock when he was taken with a fit and fell over-board before any one could reach him. He sank almost instantly in sight of the excited passengers. The body was recovered within a short time. USE DANA’S SARSAPA BILLA IT ’ “THE KIND THAT CURES. ’ o—s. Wrecked by the Storm. East bound freight train 26 on the Philadelphia, Reading and New Eng- land Railroad was wrecked at New Hartford Saturday night. The storm had covered the rails on a sharp curve with dirt, and the engine and one car were ditched. Engineer Dewitt Smith of Hartford had his ribs. broken and 'side badly wrenched. Brakeman Kee- nan was thrown twentyfive feet, but escaped with a few bruises. Not on the List. A prominent Mason of Cincinnati was asked Sunday if Congressman Breakin- ridge was still a Mason. He exhibited the iist of members, and asked if his name was there. Breckinridge’s name did not appear. ‘ ‘I cannot tell you anything,” said the Mason. “but if the Congressman was a Mason his name would appear upon the list.” I ~09. , Cheap Meat. E. F. Baldwinpof No. 8, Henry street advertises in another column a reduc- tion in the price of meat. Mr.‘ Baldwin proposes to give just as gOod meat as can be had- in Norwalk" and [at prices within the reach of all. . Customers .can be accommodated at”; his market on ‘ Henry street or his wagon will call at your door every morning Read his . ‘ prices. I: The following depths havepccurred ' 1n town since Saturday morning. x , garet Gorman, died early Saturday - ’ Leo V., son Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward - . I. TERSE TREES OF THE TIMES There is a delightfully coal breeze today. - The Knights of Columbus will meet ' to-night. Have you seena mhzzled dog this . summer? —Hale’ s Cordial cures dysentery etc. , Samples free. 904 tf There was more wind than rain in Sunday’ s shower. Hartford had an all night dewn pour of rain Saturday night. There were thirty-eight deaths in Norwalk during July 1893. ' Charles Bentley of Boston is visiting his parents on Belden avenue. John Lowth has resigned asdelivery clerk at Raymond’s grocery store. Conductor Sweet 'and' driver Lane won'the horse car prize last week. MisskBell Doane' andi,,l1er- Sunday. school class will take a sail to-morrow. The new trolley cars at Bridgeport, are tube equipped with life saving fend- J ames Casey manager of the New York store is taking a two weeks’ vaca tion. , Mrs. C.Osrhond.f1Millcr lies at- the point of death at her home- on Union place. ‘ ' Mrs. Sarah Bessey has returned 'from a week’s visit w1th friends in Stamford and New York. ‘ J. P Nickerson, of the firm of Nick- erson &. Betts, is sick at his home on West Main street. Mr. and 'Mrs. Lester Cole and young- est daughter, Hazel, of Brooklyn, are guests at Elmcrest. ' There were nine graves open at St Mary’s cemetery on Saturday, awaiting the interment of bodies. —A first class hair cut, 20c., at 'No 38, Main street. 905-6t . A cool wave with considerable damp- ness fell over this city early Sunday morning and still remains. James Edward Keyser of New Ca- naan, and Miss Brunderman, of Wilton, were married on Sunday last. A rumor was current this noon, that Roger McGinnis was moribund, but the statement could not be verified. I A. T. Sanford, the Bethel undertaker who has been sick with typhoid fever, is thought to be somewhat better. —Picturcs framed by J. T. Hayes. 878tf The Tarifl’ Conference Committee should now meet and sing “Nothing but leaves,” and then leave for home. Joseph Bray has added a. herse car to his other outbuildings at his home on Wilton avenue. He will ultilize it as a hennery. ber shop in the GAZETTE building is being artistically fitted with a coat of red and white paint. Cronin, the condemned murderer at Hartford, is weakening. It is feared he will'be awreck before the day for h1sexecutron arrives. There Was a very small attendance at the ball game at Norwalk Park Satur- day afternoon. This is also true of the dance in the evening. The game Of ball at Norwalk _ Park Saturday afternoon, between the Parks and the Unions was won by the former . the score being 8 to 7. It is conjectured that President Cleve- land never would have issued his tarifl latter, had he suspected it would result in Senator David B. Hill’s support. The Forget-me-not Circle of the King’s Daughters are to give a Lawn Fete at the Congregational parsonge on Wednesday evening from five until ten A Hartford woman was operated up- instead of seeds in the vermiform appendix the surgeons found charcoal. The moral" 1s plain. Isaac Camp, a veteran of the 17th C. V., who suffered a paralytic stroke at his home in Winnipauk, the other day, was taken to the hospital at the Sol- diers’ Home, in an ambulance, this morning. ——Ladies, clean your kid gloves with Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main street, Norwalk. ' - lo-lvr Mabel, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leobold, of School street,- is re- ported as being better of a severe at- tack of diphteria, arid now her. sister Annie, is dangerously sick with the: 3 ‘ same disease. The Messrs. Raymond. undertaken, H were this morning, each called upon to , accompany the remains of three deceas ed persons, out of town -—George W. Raymond to New Yerk, David W. to Brewsters, and LeGrand to Wilton. on for appendictis, the other day, but. The entrance to G. A. Franke’s bar- ' [~- ‘ It is said thatjitBi-l adog with 381166.51; his eyes shine like miniature fire balls. On Saturday a New: Haven boy was run over and killed by a hay cart. If the hay cart had been an electric car the howl against the “deadly trolley” would have. worn a hole through the public tympanum‘.—-Waterbury Ameri- can. . . , A game of base ball was played Sat- urday afternoon between the Silver Lake and KuKlux teams at the Polo grounds at Broad River. the latter wins ning by a score of 26 to 19. A large crowd witnessed the game which 18 said to have been very exciting. . Mrs. John S. Seymour of Washing- ton, is expected in town during the present week for a month’s vacation. The U. S. Patent Commissioner expects to take the month of August for his va- cation and spend most of the time in and about Norwalk. They are to be the guests of Mrs. LeGrand C. Betts on he Green. USE DANA’S SARSAPABILLA, 11‘ S STEERINJ) 'l..‘H 1'1. CUBES. " Letter carriers are more or less an- ' noyed by dogs kept by various people which have shown a disposition to at tack them whenever they attempted to leave a letter. Under the law carriers are not obliged to deliver mail matter wher\e there are vicious dogs, unless the dogs are properly restrained when the carriers make their rounds. A Woman in Patterson N. J , was knocked down and killed by a bicyclist. Similar accidents are liable to happen in this city at any moment on account of the outrageous recklessness of riders. Some bicyclists neither ring a bell 1101: show alight at night, and to graze and frighten those dismounting from a street car is to them thezkeenest of joys. USE DANA' S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S "THE KIND THAT CURES. ” —-———-————ee'e—-— Banker Loom Dead. RAHWAY, ' \I. J.. July23 .--Cnrlo Leonl, the well know 11 bunker of the firm of Can- toni & 00., Wall street, New York city, died at his home here yesterday. Italy’s Financial Policy. ROME, July 23 —Tho senate by a vote of 146 to 51 has approved the government’s financial measures as they were approved by the chamber of deputies Died of Yellow Jack. QUEBEC. July 23. --—Captain Gauthier of the schooner Mignonotte from Rio Ja- neiro reports five of his crew dead of yol- .low fever. . , Ike Weir In Jail. BOSTON, July 23. —Ike Weir, the Bol- fast Spider, is again in custody for as- saulting Thomas McManus on Tremont TOW. ' Asiwauu‘m M A G I o (NON-ALCOHOLIC) 1" he ideal Tonic Beverage for Nerve, Brain and Blood, on draught at the principal soda fountains at 5c. per Li: Bottles Extract Magic Iron- Tone for home use, 25c. One bottle makes a quart of the best Iron Tonic Syrup in the world. Delicious in ice water. Will keep indefinitely. Does not affect thateth. Ff”?- :Uk’ji 3V ”gram: 2‘1»: a ifmiFECT iONERS. POPULAR Afternoon Sail STEAMER CITY 0F. ALBANY, COLD SPRING. Music. Leave South Norwalk 2 o’clock. Cold Sprint 4 Sunday, July 29th Leave South Norwalk at 2 o’clock p. m. Returning at 6. N OTICE. —Route may be changed and sail pgftponed should the weather prove unfavor- I, _ V .I Fumer and Tailor. " 111.11 kinds or m. in ' FUR AND CLOTH.- -. ”Repairing, -- ‘ . Cleaning and . . Pressing. - Charges very reasonable. GIOVANNI BREDICE, . .— 36 Main stroot,Norwalk. Second Floor. 1"! Anderson has i hits-Jtongue and iwhi'ch 1s cleft .in the middle. Etim‘é the dog' wags. his tail his tongue El "curls up On either side of his nose and 3’ Every ; IN-TONE, 25c—TIO KET s-25c. '. both IThe Future The fact that Hood’s sarsapa. rilla has cured thousands of . others is certainly sufficient cure *you. It makes pure. rich, healthy blood, tones and ; strengthens the nerves, and builds up the whole system; Rememb er Hood’ Cures W Be Sure to get HOOD’S and 1 Only HOOD’S. I Hood's Pills are especially prepared”. be hkon with Hood’s Sarsaparllla. %. per box. Sen-sa- S'p'arilla .‘ TU' RENT. Halftnch or less. 25¢: a. day or $1. 00 per use family, upper floor of house No. 25 West S (an street. groperzyforngerlycwrlioddbyo Geot . re ory. arms 0 sm 1 app 10 r as once. gAdd dross Chas. H. Hawxhursg- box. 2118 . Norwalk. Conn. 2ltf 0 RENE—The Store,No. 50 Wall street. lately occupied bYB. G. Ju dd. 0p osito ailroad and Post Oflice. Apply to Hadden. " 1 $0 RENT. 4—From July 1st- to’ small select a ames 866 tf Inquire of Bonn Sir-rm. WAN TED ANTED—Boarders at 19 River street. Table boarders wantedcspecially. ~minutes walk to horse cars and '_I‘ramw::1kyé 1w FOR SALE. FOR SALE .—0no light Stamford buggy and one two seat family or business wa- gon; will be sold at a sacrifice. Apply at ogfiuce of the Noawsrm GAZETTE. Hf THE BELDEN AVENUE TAILOR. O O_’___BRIEN I now have a new and desirable stock of Summer and Early Fall Suitings. which I will cut and make to order in the best manner at prices to suit the times. Repairing. tlnaninr and Pressing, Neatly. promptly and reasonably done. Don’ t forget thenumber. 31 BELDEN AVENUE 0. O’BRIEN , Official Nolic’e. The Committee on Streets, after careful observation, and having ob- tained from all available sources facts of value concerning the preservation Ofour shade trees, have decided now that the slugs have come to the trunks of the trees, to exterminate as many of them as po‘ssiule. '1 he best means known to the com- mittee is to drench the tree trunks, from about five feet above the ground, down to the roots, and the ground for a foot or so around the trees, with KERIISENE OIL. This treatment is highly indorsed as very effectual, and the committee earnestly request EVERY TREE OWNER to treat his. trees in the same man- ner, that the pasta may be destroyed TEE TREES SAVED. No time is to be lost. cation should be made IMMEDIATELY. and, if other slugs appear, the treat- ment should be repeated. I THE COMMITTEE ON STREETS. Norwalk, Conn; July 20th,'1894. LOOK AT THESE PRICES. . I . Which will be strictly lived up to The appli- Corned beef very cheap. All goods sold for spot cash. . E. F. BALDWIN, Market No. 8 Henry street, or wagon at your door every day. WEDDING INVITATIONS. g _ Possibly you “intend to marry soon. You will wag: Pfiifitnioilg T'rf Artinourzceranlenti—or spo1n 1n 1o1 naur to a“best-is-none-too-gocd” 1631111 . We :v: _. work several new deal a 1n t e 11 We can agile“ 1737er “3:13:11. y for tT'i reason for belief that it will ' 0 RENT. —-Ho‘uSe No 3 West Main sigma. Two . ground and are collected around the: for the present. Shoulder Steak. 100 Round “ 12%!) ‘ Loin ‘ “ 15c Porterhouse 186 Bib Boast " 1214c Pot ‘f 4, 5.,and 60 / i w I ".
Norwalk Chronicler