(I
'neer nothing, and is at least worth
- --. an.» ,
" \
, D A 1L1 NORWALKGAZET In.
M
199T ‘fatherf This" at least is the popular
.‘ 3 1. ,1
‘ absolutely Independent;
SATURDAY. AUGUST :4, 1894.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
cnanic and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gagette. En-
terprising. attractive and honest. its readers
believe init and peruse it thoroughly; an
1 Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
. spected papers
_ Town Meeting.
On flionday a town meeting is to be
held for the purpose of widening and
improving the highway known as the
Roton Hill road down ever the railroad
out. Now that the lower or Wilson
Point road has been ruined as a drive-
wayto ‘Roton, this improvement asked
for ought to be made.
A Water Suggestion.
Au ex-burgess, who has given the
question of our water supply more than
ordinary consideration and examina-
tion, is of the opinion that the surest
and cheapest way to supplement our
supply during periods of drought,would
be to purchase the Davis mill pond,
enlarge it and erect a pumping station
there. He says this will cost less than
any of the plans suggested and furnish
several additional sources of water sup.
ply not obtainable at or above the
Grupe reservoir. The suggestion has
been brought before the attention of at
least one water engineer who has had
considerable practical experience and
he confirms the judgement of our in-
formant. The proposition costs our
Water Commissioners and their engi-
their careful investigation and consid-
eration. Something must be done to
increase our supply and the best plan
to secure it should not be missed this
time.
———-——4+
Things Explained.
The pious farmers of River Head,
Long Island, met in a body in a picnic
grove and prayed fervently that. rain
might come and soak their parched
fields and crops. Lo, while they prayed
the heavens opened, the rain poured
down, the lightnings flashed above
their heads and the thunder peals were
so terrific, that the godly company fled
incontinently for their respective
homes. ‘
Here in N orwalk J eems Mitchell says
he prayed every night and morning for
weeks, that rain might come and at last‘
it did come with a copious down-pour.
J eems is a child of faith and is sure his
prayers did it, because he says he asked
his reverend pester (with whom he was
willing to divide the credit,) if he had
also prayed for rain and was assured
by the divine that he had not, "as he had
enough else to make supplication for,
and so J eems is justified in his belief
that his prayers brought the refreshing
and much needed rain.
Next, He'n. Matheis says he had read
in the Congressional reports that one
of the Florida Senators on a hot day,
bared his feet and sat in the Senate
with his pedal extremities perched on
top of his. desk, and if that was proper
in the United States Senate it was good
form for a horse car driver to do the
same on his front platform on sucha
sultry day as yesterday, especially as
he did not put his bare feet dipon or
over the dash-board as the Senator was
charged with doing.
And thus it is that one mystery after
another is explained and causes and
affects made plain to our dull compre-
hensions. A great country it is too.
The Reason Why.
Editor Rodemcyer of the News, anent
a municipal consolidation, which he
favors, inculcates the melancholy idea
that before we can have one dignified
and important City of Nonwanx we
must await the death angel’s visit to
sundry of South Norwalk’s would be
great men. He illustrates his proposi-
tion by a rehearsal of the good Deacon
Seth Seeley story, who when a pious
brother was wrestling in prayer, after
having exhausted himself in wrestling
with the deacon’s stubbornness, and
was imploring the Lord to remove Dea-
con Seeley to Abraham’s bosom in case
it was impossible to Omnipotent power
to remove the deacon’s perversity,——up
jumps Deacon Seeley and shouts out in
"the midst of the fervent prayer—“I
won’t go, I won’t go i” .
Yes, sad and disheartening as it is,
we presume there is truth in friend
Rodemeyer’s illustration. In every
community there are persons who are
continually crawfishing backwards in
the car of progress, but the train moves
steadily forward, and 'when these men
are gathered to their fathers and per-
form the only function for which nature
and inclination ever fitted them, that
of fertilizing the soil, the work of the
world’s advancement goes triumphant-
l y forward.
The oration once delivered by a at
present South Norwalk business-man,
to his paternal. when a contentiopfihrbise
as to the boy’s method of attending-lo
business, really better illustrates the
South Norwalk opposition to consolida-
tionlrhan the doleful death angel simile,
good as that is. The story ran thusly:
“Dad, I" want you to. understand that
this firm is'Jamés 0.’ Jennings ‘and
interpretation, among sensible people
athome and abroad, ?of the sentifflenit
" that keeps the two little cities of Nor.
walk from uniting into one decent sized
corporation. The folly of it, however,
cannot long endure, and soon or late,
will disappear, when wisdom rules.
Trustee Asked For.
The crisis which has for some days
been expected in the financial affairs of
A. R. Logic of the W. B. HaII_Co.,
Bridgeport, was reached on Friday.
Through Stoddard, Bishop & Shelton,
W. E. Seeley, administrator of the es-
tate of the late W. B. Hall, applied to
the Probate Court for the appointment
of a trustee in insolvency for the estate
of the late proprietor of the business
absorbed by Smith, Murray 8; Co.
Mr. Logic is indebted to the Hall es-
tate in the sum of $13,000. Under the
terms of the deal, he was to pay $43,500
for the Hall interest. Of this sum he
gave $25,000 in cash and his unendorsed
notes for the balance which was to be
paid in monthly instalments of $1,000.
The deal was made in March last and
Mr. Logic made one payment of $3, 500
about the same time he gave acheck
for $25,000. The payment of the bal-
ance was to begin une 1. The June
and July payments were made. The
administrator reserved the right to call
for payment of the balance due at any
time.
Mr. Logie’s creditors are said to be
pushing hard and it is said that the
amounts outstanding aggregate be-
tween 325,000 and $40,000. It is said
that Mr. Logie has been confined to
the house for several days through a
severe attack of nervous prostration.
Editorial Accomplishments.
“It takes a hustler for the newspaper
business in this. locality just now,”
bravely remarks a western contempo-
rary, “but we are equal to the emer-
gency. We can write a poem, discuss
the tariff, umpire a ball game, report a
wedding, saw wood, beat a lawyer, de-
scribe a fire so that the readers will
shed their wraps, make a dollar do the
work of ten, shine at a soiree, address
a horticultural society, measure calico,
abuse the liquor habit, test whisky,
subscribe to charity, go without meals,
attack the free silver, defend bimetal-
lism, sneer at snobbery, wear diamonds,
invent advertisements, overlook scan-
dal, praise babies, delight pumpkin
raisers, minister to the afflicted, heal
the disgruntled, fight to a finish. set
type, mold opinion, sweep the office,
speak at prayer meeting, and stand in
with everybody and everything. If you
don’t see what you want ask for it.”
Heartless Thieves.
Among the many classes of vandals
that make life miserable for people,
none are so thoroughly deserving of
contempt as those who, feeling no. sym-
pathy for the sorrowing and afflicted,
desecrate the graves in the cemeteries
and remove the flowers placed there by
loving hands. At first ' it might be
thought the crime, for such it is, was
committed heedlessly but when it is oft
becomes plainly apparent. .-
There is only one way 'to cure the
practice and.:t_hat is to make, an example
of the first one caught. Let everybody
be on the alert to capture these people.
A-A
Viv
Salaries in New Haven.
The committee on the revision of the
charter of the city of New Haven rec-
ommended the following as salaries to
be paid which seem' to be about right.
The salaries paid in this city are not
large enough. -
Mayor...,...................................$~1.000
Corporatlon Counsel ....................... 3.500
Comptroller .......... -.. 2.500
Treasurer ................................... 1,500
Collector...................’ ................. 3.
City Clerk._..: ..... . .......... ‘ ............. .. 2,003
Assrstant Clty Clerk ........................ 500
Sealer of Weights and Measures. . . .. 700
City Court Judge ......................... 1.500
Ass13tant City Court Judge. . .. ...... 1,500
Prosecuting Attorney ...................... 2,500
Assrstant Prosecuting Attorney. . . . . . .. 1.500
Clerk (‘lty Court: ........................... 1,000
Assnstant Clerk City Court.... . _ , . .. 700
Power to Deb'ase Angels. ,
The temperance camp meeting be-
gan its third day’s session in the Ocean
Grove Auditorium Friday. The Rev.
Dr. M. H. Pogson of the Baptist ilIin-
isters’ Home, New York, was the Speak-
er of the morning. He said in the
course of his address:
“Strong drink spreads ruin every-
where. It brings sorrow into the hum-
blest home, shame into the most fash-
ionable dwelling, disgrace to the Pres-
idential chair at Washington, and, if it
could find an entrance into heaven,
would have a power to debase the
angels of God.”
-
Animal Killing Devices.
The Connecticut Humane society has
ordered a supply of animal-killing de-
vices, the inyention _of Apparicnt F.
Brunie of Paris, France. The device
consists of a mask which fits over the
animal’s head, blindfolding it. In the
center is a spike set in such a way that
it can be driven into the brain by a
single blow, causing instant death. The
society will kill all diseased or injured
animals by using the device instead of
shooting Klein and will endeavor to
have butchers use it in slaughtering.
->———~——_—.
Friday’s Bali Grail-hes.
New York, 1'7; Bro k1yn,3(1stgame.)
Brooklyn, 7; New ork 6 (2d game.)
Washington, 8; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, 14; Baltimore, 4 Gist
game.) ,
Baltimore, 16 ; Philadelphia, 3 (2d
game.)
St. Louis, 8; Pittsburg, 6.
Cleveland, 11; Cincinnati, 5.
Louisville, 9; Chicago,c0 (forfeited)
—__.._————~...
. Here Too. '
Acorrespondent writes to ask why
the law against the sale of cigarettes to
minors, and that which prohibits the
use of. cigarettes to minors, is a dead
letter in Danbury. If such inquisitive-
ness is allowed to roam at large some
one will want to know why the liquor
laws are not enforced.—Danbury News.
Bound Over.
- Chris-F. Downey. of the Waterbury
Globe,'iwas bound , r to tne}.U.'~"S.
district court in No." .“Haven, Friday
afternoon under b‘OD’EIs of $2,500 for
publishing alleged indecent literature.
His busmess manager,»-Harman S. Viss-
cher, was heldin $1,000 bonds. - >-
0.-
. .Voiapuk.‘
Company F will drill on Tursday and
Thurday evenings of next week—Hour.
. x,
I
repeated the fact that it is intentional.
‘-
The Secret, Serllce Officers'VISIt
Bethei and Arrest James Otis.
Supposed to Belong to the Hoyt
Gang.
After the United States Secret Service
Oflicers arrested Russell Hoyt.at South
Norwalk and took him to New York,
they returned to town and started for
Bethel where they expected to locate
the balance of the band of counterfelters
whom they have been shadowrng for
some weeks. From letters found in
Hoyt’s possession they located their
man and yesterday arrested James Otis
of Bethel, and carried him to Danbury.
The officers and prisioner were accom-
panied by two Bethel men,one of whom
was Henry Gilbert of the firm of Gil-
bert Brothers.
Olis was placed in a cell in the Dan-
bury station house and the entry made
upon the slate, “James Davis,” 74, held
for U. S. .
The prisoner, Otis, is a tall, shrewd
appearing man, apparently seventy
years or more of age, and is a stranger
in Danbury. .
Information from Bethel is to the
effect that Otis is an old-time crook,
who is well known to the government
ofi‘icers, although they refuse to talk
about the matter. _ _'
He was arrested in Elmwood district,
Bethei, about one o’clock, and is charged
with counterfeiting. As the Secret
Service officers got their clue from
Hoyt’s letters it is more than probable
that Otis is another of the gang of
counterfeiters to which Hoyt‘ is sup-
posed to belong. .
One of the Secret Servrce men was
in South Norwalk this morning and it
was learned that the counterfeit plates
for which the government has been
making an extensive search, and from
which the present dangerous counter-
feit $510 bills were being printed, was
found at Bethel, together with several
new plates that were ready to be put in
use by the gang.
" l 3.”
Reporter Thomas believes there is a
fatality in the figures 13. The other
night he was riding up on a trolley car
from Rotou Point when looking at the
fare register he saw that just thirteen
fares had been rung up. The car was
just at the edge of the bridge that
spans the creek, but “Ed” insisted on
getting 011‘ and walking, despite hlsat-
tention being called .to a large sign
which warned pedestrians of "Danger;
no one allowed to walk on this bridge.”
He happened to think that he had paid
his fare, and just at this moment anoth~
er fare was rung up, and he sank back
on the seat in an exhausted condition.
He revived before the car reached Wall
street and with slight assistance was
able to walk home.
CO.
Serious Charges.
A member of the board of finance of
the New Haven city government has
openly’made the charge that several of
his colleagues on the board were, guilty
of grave violations of the city’s charter.
The portions of the charter to which he
referred are those which prov1de that
no member of the local government
. shall do work for or receive pay for any
work done for the city under contract.
Mr. Durant. who made the charges,de-
clares that the board members who are
violatin‘gthese provisions do so under
assumed names. At the next meeting.
of the Board of Finance, he promise
to present names and figures. -
_. .-
Found Hanging to 3. Nail. i
Raymond Leimer, a German and a
tailor, committed suicide Friday,at Dan-
bury,- by hanging. He was discovered
hanging to a nail by a piece of tw1ne.
Leimer was fifty-seven years of age
and leaves a family. He had been
drinking for several days and it is sup-
posed that he took his life in a fit of
despondency. ,
Leimer was the father of twenty-
seven children, twenty-one ofwhom
are living.
4.
USE DANA’S SARSAPABILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT C'URES. "
.—.4.->—-—
Captain Freeman Accused.
Treasurer Edwin B. Freeman, of the
Talcottfistreet Congregational church
(Colored) in Hartford, is short in his
accounts and an investigation is in
progress. The discovery was made
through-the pastor’s salary and'other
bills not having been paid. Freeman
was on Friday discharged from the em—
ploy'of the Travellers“ Insurence com~
pany, in which he was supply clerk. He
is captain of the Second‘seperate com—
pany, C. ‘N. ' '
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
“ THE KIND THAT CUBES. ”
Their Names Please?
Already the agents of the company.
{The N. |Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,]
are active in preparations for the No-
vember election, and have selected, in
Norwalk, at least, the six men who are
to be the candidates for election to the
House and the Senate, so that, naming
all the candidates, they expect to have
their men chosen, whether the town 18
Democratic or Republican—Hour;
.9.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
COO-—
Counterfeit Specie in Circulation.
Counterfeit half dollars and quarter
dollars are being circulated very freely.
They are of 1892 and 1893 issue, very.
well made, have a slight ring and ap-
pear to be made of tin, leadand anti-
mony. It is supposed they are the
product of the,counterfeiters’ den re-
cently discovered in the woods west of
Bristol.
«Io-
Shark Attacks a Dog.
A large New Foundland dog belong-
ing to Harbor Master McNidl was at-
tacked by a gray shark off the light-
house at Bridgeport Friday afternoon.
The dog fought with the shark until
Harbor :Master McN-iel reached the
spot andkilled the shark with an axe.
.9
Died at 'the' Hospital.
.. John Johnson of Ansonia, aged twen-
ty-eight, a blacksmith, died .at the New
Haven hospital shortly after 2 o’clock
yesterday afternoon of a tumor of the
abdomen.
'\
-.
' :li‘liiiiii-‘EjiiiiiRESl. ~
er, died this morning.- ' . _.
_. Earle, the Ill-months 31d son ofyMr.
and Mrs. C. W. Hodge ‘, o'f BroadR-uvm
' Miss Annie Hughes died on Friday.
aged 51 years. The remains will be tak-
en to Calvary cemetery for interment.
Henry Stevens died at his home .in
North Stamford this morning, aged 81
years. The deceased , was father of
Mark Stevens ,of the Main street gran-
ite works and hada large number of
friends in this city.
Jesse Sherwood, a -veteran of Co. 0,
28th U.V.,d1ed at his home on Newtown
avenue,Frlday night, aged 76 years. He
was father of Charles Sherwood the
South Norwalk hat manufacturer. His
Wife survives him. The-funeral will be
private.
Isaac Camp, of Winnipauk. died in
the hospital at the Soldiers’ Home. this
morning aged 74 years. He suffered a
paralytic'shock some months since and
a_short~ time ago was taken to the has-
pital where he died. The deceased Was
a member of St. J ohn’s lodge, F.- and
A. M. and of Buckingham Post, G. A.
R. Four children survive him—Frank
Camp of Meriden, David and Katherine
Camp of this city and. Mrs. Sarah Judd
of Bethei. ‘ v ' '
Greatest Sufferers in the World
are women ; their delicate organizations
being particularly susceptible to de-
rangement and disease. Dr. Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y.,
purifies the blood and cures all the
sicknesses peculiar to the sex ; 1t forti-
fies the system against the disease inci-
dent to old age.
‘ ——Crayon Portrait:
Cut coupon out of next Sunday’s
Journal, and. leave it with 31 at News-
man Hayes’ store and get a life-size
crayon portrait of yours 1‘. 31—2t
—-———.—¢.¢-.——~——“
The Vigilant Wins.
In the yacht race today the Vigilant
won by a minute and a half.
.0.
TERSE TALES OF THE TIMES.
The city council will meet next Mon-
day evening.
Miss Clara Maples is visiting friends
in MaplewoodLN. J
A special town meeting will be held
next Monday afternoon.
Rev. D. M. Seward, will preach in the
Methodist church,to-morrow morning.
Charles H. McCormack has been ap-
pointed postmaster at North Stamford.
Martin S. Cra w,wa's reported as being
much better of his sickness, this morn-
mg.
——The finest cabbages in town at
Belts & Farrington’s.
No services will be held at the Gran-
berry Plains chapsl to-morrow after-
noon. .
The town tax collector has an inter-
esting notice to tax payers in another
column.
——Plctures Framed by J. T. Hayes.
878 t
The funeral of Miss Lizzie Gleason,
was attended from St. Mary’s church;
this morning.
Vaughan is not in it. There was an—
other rainstorm today. For which we
are all truly thankful.
, Mrs. G.A.Gregory and son Lawrence
leave to-day for a week’s sojourn among
the hills of old Ridgefield.
Miss Sherwood, of Mott avenue has
arrived home from her summer vaca-
tion at the Catskill mountains.
—Blood Wine will cure‘ salt rheum,
eczema, nervous prostration and any
blood humor known. 2t
Mrs. Sarah Benedict has removed
from the Hutchinson, Cole ck Co. block
4 on West avenue, to Orchard street.
According to the Catholic calendar,
to-day is St. Dominic day. Next Ion-
day Will be “The Transfiguration.”
_Mrs. Elizabeth Hadden, whose con-
dltlon was considered serious yesterday,
is said to be somewhat better to-day.
Miss Esther Smith’and Miss Amanda
Smith, of Norwalk. are at Mrs. Edgar
Sligith’s in Colebrbok.——Winsted Her-
9. . .
Fred. Campbell and wife are visiting
relatives on East afivenue. Fred is an
in town. »
—NorWalk has it. What? Blood
Wine. ""It. is being sampled at ‘G. A.
Gregory_& Co.’s 38 Wall street. Call
and'try, free. , - .1 . ’2t
The cottage of-‘Dr., S. D'. Powell, at
Fort Griswold was-stauck by lightning
yesterday.
the ground 100_feet-from the hotel.
During a thunder shower at Newport
yesterday a wagon centaining ten peo-
ple going to a picnic was struck by
lightning and three fatally injured. '\
_—Cucun_lbers fresh from the garden
thismornlng at Betts dc. Farrington’s. -
The Norwalk Parks and. the South
Norwalks will play the second of a
series of baseball games this after-
noon. The latter won the first game]
There was a large attendance at the
funeral of the late Elizabeth Gleason,
at St. Mary’s church this morning.
The floral offerings were magnificent.
—-Lamb chops 15c lb. Peoples Bourket.
Nothwithstanding the failure of the
whortleberry crop. the price of buckle-
berry pies has not been advau ced.
The crop of files this season loop -_.to
the average. ’ ‘
1 —-No, medicine in. America hasisuc‘lr a
sale as Blood Wine has at present where
it has been introduced. 1 2t
following piece of advice to young
marrled women : “Give your husband
plenty of well cooked food ; look' out
for thefirst squall. ”
old N orWalk boy and has many friends,
The bolt buried itself in the _
.. rated-Nine Per Cent-will eénargedi’froni the
The Willimantic Journal gives the ’-3”"d"°"‘m”"’9"“Wm"”m" “hill“
' .“Ji.m_f’ Lyon. the" mist who is
camping out at Sherwop‘d’dhl’éint was
as: ——
There was a ‘liv’ely scrimmage .ou
Hoyt street at a late hour Friday night.
Onl about half a pint of blood was
spil ed and no bones broken. One
young man received a lovely black eye.
—A first class haircut, 20c., at No.
38. Main street. 913-3t
Soft shell crabs are not good in the
“r” months. They flourish during the
vacation of the oyster, from May until
the last of August. le6 lobsters, they
hayrtlllletir lives on the griddle for man’s
e lg ~.
Bridgeport will soon have to decide
whether to accept or decline the gift of
$1,000 offered by P. T. Barnum for” a
statue. of Henry Bergh. The gift is
conditioned on Bridgeport appropri-
atlng an equal sum for the purpose.
dinner at Betta & Farrington’s.
Miss Jessie Frick, acharming sociel y
belle of Burlington, Iowa, is the guest
of Miss Clara Hill, of West avenue,
Norwalk. Miss Frick is very popular
—-Bridgeport Standard.
—Ladie_s, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
Itreet. Norwalk. ‘ -10-1vr
By a displacement of the types the
word "jail” crept into an obituary no-
tice of Mr. Frank Marron’s child, in
Friday’s paper, which some people
construed into meaning that the child
died in jail, which was not the fact.
—-Peaches, plums, grapes and pears,
the ,finest in town, at Betts & Farring.
ton s.
When the city water was turned on
in full force at five o’clock this morn-
ing, the pressure of air on the pipes
made many houses quiver as if an
earthquake were in operation. If more
breaks in the mains are not reported
to-day, it will be surprising.
Owing to the rain this morning “Jim”
Betts did not get to work as early as
usual. but the handsome fiexhlbition of
melons, fruits and vegetables lin. front
of his store indicate that his hand has
not forgotten its cunning in making the
usual tempting display.
——Every family should have a bottle of
Hale’s Cordial in the house. Hundreds
gt cases of dysentery can be prevented
y taking a dose at the start. Have it
ready, this is the last week you can get"
a free sample, go now. 911-tf
Mrs. E. Hubbell Hotchkiss of Arch
street, will chaperone a party of three
young ladies on a European trip, sail-
ing on the Majestic, next Wednesday.
They are, Miss Inez Keeler of this city,
and a young lady from Ansonia and the
other from New Haven. .- '-
-—F'or 20 years Blood 'Wine has been},
in use in the largest hospital in Paris, ;
France, and for three years, in three"
Massachusetts hospitals. It is not a
f patent medicine, but is used by many,
of our best physcians. 2t
A man who gave his name as
Joseph E. Buxton, andwho said he was
employed on a fishing smack at the
time anchored in South Norwalk, was
arrested last night in a very intoxicated
condition. He was placed in fhe lock-
up and will be given a hearing this af-
ternoon. ~
I
The MagiciToucl’l
flood’s Sarsaparilia
You smile at the idea. But?
if you are a sufferer from
Dyspepsia . ., . . - - .
And Indigestion, try a bottle, and be-
fore you have taken half a dozen doses, .
you will involuntarily think, and no
, doubt exclaim,
“That Just Hits It!”
“That soothing effect is a magic
touch!” Hood’s Sarsaparilla gently
tones and strengthens the- stomach
and digestive organs, invi crates the
liver, creates a natural, hea thy desire
for food, gives refreshing sleep, and
in short, raises the health tone of the
entire system. Remember ,
Sarsa-
H ood’s
- Cures
Hood's“ "Pills cure liver'llls, constlpatlon,
tillousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion
TAX COLLECTOR’S
NOTICE. '
Notice is hereby given to all persons liable
to pay taxes to the Town of Norwalk, in the
Ocunty of Fairfield and State of Connecticut.
011 the assessment list of 1893, that I will meet
them to receive said taxes. at the following
times and places, to wit:
At-the store of W. S. Hanford, East Norwalk.
(Down Town) on Thursday. August 30th. 1894.
from 10 o’clock forenoon until 12:30 afternoon.
At the store of J. C. Bundle. at Winnipauk.
on the afternoon of Thursday, August 30th.
1894, from 3 o’clock until 4.30 o’clock.
At the store of Alphonzo Dibble. at South
Five Mile River, on the evening of Thursday.
August 30th. 1894. from 7 until 8.30 o’clock.
At the office of the Collector, Room No.1 Ma-
sonic Building, in the City of Norwalk. in fluid
Town of Norwalk, on Friday, August alst. 1894.
from 9 o’clock forenoon. until 3 o’clock. after-
noon, and from 7’ until 8 o’clock in the evening. '
Mr. H. D. Smith. at the. Collector’s Oflice.
Norwalk, and Mr. J . M. Layton, at his office..
Railroad Place: South'Norwalk, are authorized
to receive tare: fertile. ’ " '
On all taxes which shall rgaihfinphidafttr ‘
thermallyoffierstemb‘egié- '. smile» at a...
aid; ‘ . ' . J . ’ .
p~ - cannon. B. ST. JOHN. Collector.
In and for 'said‘Sl‘own of.Norwallr. on the
‘97-’05“ this "Flprnffné'; looking‘v'iifter~"a<g
“logfii‘ihg “10,815“ when he'eaufie' over. the: . f .
‘ other-“day aftéi’dfiait.=f¢~f_ 3:: .3 .- .. .
4Buy your watermelon for Sunday’s ‘
in this city, where she has many friends. >
r.» _ Don’t forget thenumber.
'I have two very desir- I
able Building Lots._cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood,five‘
minutes walk from the
bridcé, that I will sell 3""
at, Slaughtered Prices.
to close an estate. Ap- \
plyt‘o‘: :_::::
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
wwx
1I
wwws swmmmsrmr/a
\.
.Idww
g, :5):
g . , , .. ' 2
lows. :2
if}. _. . _ . .. - g
llounlls , ,, y
Relieved aud'quickly cured
vaALE’S COBDIAL.
Sample bottles free. large
bottles Be, at DBUGGIST
HALE’B.
www.craw
%
.14 ‘ _
masawswawawaws ‘NAWNW
\
.._..—
Great Reduction
IN THE PRICE
' OF
Refrigerators!
$10.50 Refrigerators Reduced to - - $7.?
$9.00 " " “ - - $7.00
$22.50 “ “ , “ - . $17.00
$16.75 “ " " - - $13.00
$15.00 “ " - - $1100
I" We are bound to sell them at some price.
Yes. you can make your own price!
H211. WILLIAMS,
15 WALL STREET.
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOh
Livery and Sales Stable.
., \
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
THE BELDEN AVENUE
TA ILOR.
O. O’Brien,
I nowhave 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.tioaninr and Pressing,
Neatly. promptly and reasonablvidoneJ
31 BELDEN AVENUE.
- Elizabeth street. 80. .Norw
PATENTS l .
--—-‘
\
FOSTERJREEMAN & CHAMBERLA [1V
.Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13. 14. Bish-
op Block. Bridgeport. Conn.
Philadelphia. New York and
Washing. . so years expeb
ience in Patents.
scam MEMBER or ova rum rs 110
N01? WALK 371m! wank.
/
52190141;
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I 3 have just
Secured the '
LATEST mechanisms“ :-
Bpring and Summer
Suitinlzs. which I will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
iF - K O C O U R.
Merchant Tailor.
3‘7 Norm Mam Bream fie. Nonwanx. Conn
furnished for Conce‘ 9 Balls
8'“ Soirees. Weildings an hinter-
. _ Violin and Guitar for smal
parties a specialty. "No Amateurs! High-
est grade of music by first-class musicians.
Summer evening dances a specialty. Viol n
and Piano instruction. 0. AIkF n n a M A N, 17
ofiice. Norwalk.
Horse Shoeing...‘
The undermined has taken the shop in
the front of ‘. T. Bub ’s on Cross street.
' and is prepared to do one shoeing-in a
first-class manner.
John T. Lycett;
.o. O’BRIEN .
For Nerve, Brain and Blood. V .:
tains with soda it is incomparable.
assuage thirst.
7- M AGIC IRON-TONE is anideal summer drink. Served at foun-
. . It must be remembered that the ,
average summer drink IS just so much syrup and water, having no
medlcmal properties, and which only serves to provoke instead cf to
. . 3 But MAGIC IRON -TONE not only quenches thirst '
it gratifies the longing for “something that will go to the'spot""
1t sparkles and bubbles along the palate and the throat; it gratifibs
the parched stomach and immediately clears the films from the brain.
It dispels the despondent, depressed feeling’ins'eparable from weari-
nessund overwork; it lightens the load the system seems? :to be
carrying, causes the eye to flash, the mind to springinto activity". and
the nerves and muscles to jump from a flaccid to an elastic condition.
And prepared with less trouble. .
Millie InouérO'Ntrxrnlcr
25 CTS. A BOTTLE. 4 '
One bottle makes thlrty-ljvo Delicious, Drinks when pro cred
dlrectlouu, and served wnh Ice Watcher-1c: - u ”'9
Cold Carbonic Water. ' . '
SUPERIOR AS A BEVERAGE TO ROOT; BEER
FOR
. , 99" aonrifpruulicgfor It. f N '
Listof 1893. '\~ - !_ ‘
~ Dated at Norwalk, Conn, August lat. 1891. .
.. MAGIC IRN-TON E is especially recommended for B ' -
.or vMental Exhaustion, Nerwmuess, Play/sick! - Weakness, as iiiaczdtnfzf
escence, or from Excesses, Sour Stomach, Flatulence, Mal-brimilatim
. NzgfiycSzl/eatjl 173507727124, Gravel, etc. i " ’
ursmg' at tar: will find it a True. Torr}: notbeneficial to ' "I
. selves alone, but also to their oflpring. Bdttles‘ for home use, cam: .4
,lnaN-MALr‘bHEM/cnl '00.; Props, New. rare ’7;—
_ \
mmoswm‘mfiw
tainments 0 every description »
or at Gaza'r'ra .
Norwalk Chronicler