‘ Sarsaparilila warns on. GET The Best. '4 MDNDY TALKS And plainly, too, for you Will say when you have seen our goods that :1. doi- lar now is equal to two a year ago. ' It 1s so in Clothing and our $12 00 Mon’ 8 Suit is equal to any $20. 00 suit "you saw last winter. Furnishings equally low and Boy’s goods at prices you will appreciate. W. A. BENEDICT & C0,, Sentinel Building South Norwalk, Conn rm: ONLY Pearsc'r if Substitute for Mat/rel“ 3 Milk. Brookline. Mass Gentlemen :-—We think a great deal of the Mellin’s Food, will never be without it while we can get 'it' have used it now for over five years. Our little boy, nowin his sixth year. still takes it ivith his meals. wide times addCale do to ease sen n rM rs“: W. KIRK, 9 Winter St., Everett. Mass Sirse—My mother has taken several bot-i ties of Mellin’s Food, and it has done her nerves and indigestion a great deal of good. Mrs rs. J. H. HAMMOND. Ballard Vale. Mass. Gentlemen. -—We have raised a good heal ealthy girl. 8 months old, with Mellin’s Food, after having lost three bottle babies without it. Gentleman—I musider that the use of Respectfully. Ease: (, Conn. Mrs. A. T. CLARK. Mellin’s Food has saved my baby’s life He can take it when nothing else is retained. It _E. W. WETMOBE. West Tremont, Me. Gentlemen: —I have used Mellin’ 5 Food eight months with my babe and find it very ESTABEOOK. is invaluable. satisfactory. KATE E. 59 Jefferson St.. Hartford. Conn Birsi: -I have used your Melliqgs Food 11for my baby since she was six (6) weeks old: she is now nearly 9 months old. She weighs 2011111.: she weighed 6% lbs. when born. She has not been sick 9. day so far. I am very much pleased with the Food. Mrs. DUDLEY S. SEYMOUR. Greenfield. Mass. Gentlemen 2—1 use "Melnu’s Food" both for myself and children. and think it su- perior to other prepared foods for promoting strength and heal!“ . Mrs. G. W. SPURB. our book “ The Feeding of lnfantcs, y to anyone. anywhe initial-Gondola to.. Boston, Mass. 8'6! 'mail Attention ' Ladies! - Just received, latest styles in Fall and Winter Millinery, 7 , consisting‘of Hats,Hat Frames , Feathers, Ribbons. Velvets 1 and Buckles: also a very fine line of Walking Hats, Tur- bans, Sailors, etc, at \ Fawcett’s, Headquarters for Millinéry No. 3 Water street, Norwalk. Call and examine: ition among certain of the spectators. NORWWAZETTE 4,1; 1, 154.011.1551” Independent... ' ,Gsrr MONDAY NOVEMBER 5.1894. ENTERED AT THE Pos'r Canon. In Nonwm 7 as A Nswsrlrsn. SOUTH nonwntk. Mrs. George F. Waters left for Sing Sing, N. Y. this morning. « Nellie McHenry. at Hoyt’s Opera House to- morrow nlght. Driver Henry Jennings of the Adams Express company is taking his vacation. There was a racket at Mrs. Godson’ 5 Saturday night and arrests are liabl to follow. The Tramway company started this morning to lay a new switch in East Norwalk. In the foot ball game on Saturday between the South Norwalks and West- ports the former won by 34 to 0. Atameetiug of the Y P. S. C. E. last » evening, at the Congregational church, CharlesR. Helmer resigned as presi- dent. The general conference of Congre- gational churches will be held in the Congregational church on Tuesday and Wednesday November 20 and 21. Thomas Kerrigan, of Westpcrt, and Conrad Rvan of this city, were arrest- ed by Officer Pennington, last night, on the charge of fighting. The evi- dence before Justice Barrett this morn- ing showed Kerrigan to have been the aggressor and he was fined $3 and costs. Ryan was discharged. ltlEXICO BADLY SHAKER. Two of the \Vorst Earthquakes Exer Ex- perienc-d In leat Country. CITY OF IVIEXICO, Nov. 5. —- The two earthquake shocks lazt night were the worst ever felt in Mexico, and they lasted over five minutes. Many houses and walls fell. The streets were full of fleeln people. Three persons were killed and to badly wounded in this city, so far as known. The electric lights went out, leaving the c’ty in darkness. All trafllc was suspended. The streets were filled with screaming. crying and praying peov pie. The Scene was indescribable. Peo- plain the theaters, which were all run. ning at the time, were terribly frightened, and panics were averted only by the ef- forts of the police. At the Orrin theater “Juan Tenorio” was being played. and just at the grave- yard scene. the people, naturally supersti- tious, saw the statues move and screamed that the end of the world had come and fled. People in trains were the most fright oned of all. All telephonic communica» tions were interrupted. The shocks of earthquake were felt in the surrounding towns. but details are not yet received. RIOT IN A LONDON THEATER. A Scene of “’ild Disorder at the Reopen- ing of the Empire. LONDON, Nov. 5.-—The Empire Music hall, which was closed after the London county council refused to grant a license for its bars unless the promenade at the back of the auditorium, which it was claimed was a resort for immoral wom- en. was closed, reopened last night. The bars in the auditorium were closed, and barriers had been erected in front of them by order of the county council. A large crowd was present, and the sight of the barriers caused great indigna- A crowd attacked the barriers, which were soon torn down and broken into bits. Amid the uproar there could be éurd cries and yells of ‘ Down with Or ston Chant!" ‘Long live the Empire!" Mrs. Ormistcn Chant was the principal leader of the crusade against the Empire which led to the publication by the news- papers of hundreds of columns of reports of the proceedings of the county council in the matter and articles and letters for and against the action of Mrs. Chant. Trouble In the A. l'. A. CHICAGO. Nov. 5.——Diescnsion in the ranks of the American Protective associa. tion over the nomination of the Indepen- dent Ameritz. 11 ticket has ended by bring ing the matter iniot he courts. Professor Walter Sims, the chairman of the Inde- pendent party comelttcc, has filed a bill against PresidentJ ohnson and the officers of the state association for an injunction to restrain the officials from disbarring him from the council chambers of the or‘ der. Professor Sims says he will follow up thc’ suit with another, seeking dam- ages of $100000 from the state body for defamation of character and injury to his standing as a lecturer. _ A Dramatic .‘nlclde. DULUTH, Nov. 5.—-A dramatic suicide was'witnesscd by a number of people yes- terday afternoon. E. H. Harrison, col- cred, proprietor of the Spalding hotel bar- ber shop, cut a terrible gash in his throat with his razor as he sat at the cashier’s desk and when the shop was crowded. He fell to the floor dead, and barbers and their customers rushed from the scene in ‘a panic. Harrison was discouraged over poor business. 19.0. Keem Becomes President. SPRINGFIELD, 0., Nov. 5.——The follow- ing officers of the American Intersemi- nary Missionary alliance have been elect‘ ed: Executive committee, E. O. Keem, Lancaster, Pa; M. J. Kline, Gettysburg, Pa; R. D. Merrill, Chicago; L. A. Turn- er, Chicago; E. B. Dolan, Rochester. Mr. Keem becomes president of the alliance by virtue of chairmanship of the execu- tive committee. Prison and Captive Gone. CRANFORD. N. J ., Nov. 5.——Constables took a prisoner Thursday, and, the lockup being half under water, owing to a flood, they put their captive in a freight car that stood on a side track. During the night an engine came along, coupled on the car and hauled it away, prisoner and all. The constables are being unmerci- fully guyed by the townsfolk. A Half Back’ Breaks His Leg. CLEVELAND, Nov. 5.—The football game between the eleven of the Case School of Applied Science and the Ober- .lin college team resulted in a vic cry 16: the latter by a score of 20 to 0. lesson, -.;the.rlght half back of 0069’s clown, he'd his'le’g broken in the first half. , Jim Hall's Bl. Ofipfitaofi ' _- . . MILWAUKEE, Nov. l.~,-'Renry. Baker, the well 1 known pugillst, says 1111 Hall of Australia is matched to knock out Baker and Denver Billy Woods on the same night. each in a four round go at Minneapolis in a few weeks PITTSBURGS BIG FAILURE. ' The Discretionary ~ Cause Muci‘r Summing. PITTSBURG, Nov 5.—The failure of Pool. Collapse Will. ' '-'George M. Irwin L85 Co., the extensive-w; ‘ discretionary pool operators, has spread consternation among the depositors. The offices of the firm are heselged all day with an anxious crowd of investors clam- oring for their money, but there is nobody to hear their complaints except the clerks. It is thought that the estimate of $2, 000. - 000 as the amount on deposit with Irwin 86 Co. is a great exaggeration, but a con- servative estimate would place it at $800.2 000. Nearly $200. 000 was paid out during the run on the firm, over $150,000 .was lost in the forced sale of wheat, and nearly $100, 000 was lost in bucket shops at the same time. Irwin usually played the short side of wheat until recently, when he bought ex- tensively. He was a great plunger, and often sold 500,000 to 1,000,000 bushels at a time. He was considered a phenomenal trader, with a nerve that extended to recklessness. As a membervof the Chi- cago board of trade he won and lost sev- eral fortunes. He, came to Pittsburg broken down in health and finance and opened a brokerage business. He drifted into oc-o erative speculation and for two years he (1 the field alone, but last May mushroom pools began to spring up until there were 18 in operation. The operators of the other pools are greatly depressed by Irwin’s failure and the fact that the chamber of commerce has taken steps toward prosecuting all the pool operators. The police are Working with the chamber of commerce and are ready to act as soon as intormtlcns are the places raided. The collapse of IrWin will cause much sufiering in every section of the city, par- ticularly on the south side. Many of the striking flint glass workers of the United States Glass company had a'few hundred dollars which they invested with Irwin. For 15 months they have been living off the proceeds or this fund. The dividends barely supported them, and the smash leaves them in very bad shape financially. Among the skilled workmen in Jones & Laughllns’ mill there is hardly a man who did not have money in Irwin’s pool. Only a few of them had withdrawn their money. Heirs to Fifteen Millions. PORTLAND, On, Nov. 5.-——If the facts : bear out the allegation, then several per- sons in Portland, Oakland and San Fran- cisco are heirs to a South African estate left by William McKay and valued at $15,000,000. McKay was a Sootohman of an adventurous turn of mind who lived at the Kimberly diamond fields, and who, in dying, bequeathed his fortune to his brothers and sisters, eight in number, whose progeny are almost scattered to the four corners of the earth. They are well represented in the West and particularly in Portland. Prison Awaits Them. LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 5.——The jury brought in a verdict of guilty on the sec- ond count of the indictment against Al- Havcrhill and Fred M. Smith of F. S. Smith & CO., wholesale liquor dealers oi Boston, and his agent, C. A. Kimball cl Haverhill, which charged conspiracy in the respect to liquor licences. The court will meet next Wednesday, and -Judge Lilley will sentence the six men then; Balfour to Be Extradited. BUENos AYRES, Nov. 5.—The supreme court has confirmed the order of the lOWel court granting the extradition of Jabez Spencer Balfour, formerly a member of the British parliament. who is charged with having fraudulently obtained £20.- 000 from the House and Land Investment Trust (limited) and with other frauds in connection with the Liberator society. Shot Dead In Play. LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 5.-—Two students at the Lincoln university are the princi- pals in a tragic affair which took place this afternoon. Vivian 11“. Church of Fair- mont, Ills, 18 years old, was shot and killed by R. C. Schaefi'er, an Indiana di- vinity student. The shooting was, done in play. Church lived half an hour. Schaefier is in jail. Postal Revenues. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-—-The postal rev- enue from all sources during the year end- ing June 30, 1894, were $75,080, 470, and the expenditures $84, 824. 414. The spe‘ cial delivery system shows a profit of $82.- 487. The saving on stamps. etc, by hav- ing them printed at the bureau of engrav- ing and printing was $2,443,000. Her Tears Caused a. Strike. DETROIT, Nov. 5.-—-Maude Cullen cried when discharged from the pearl button factory for refusing to pack nonunion buttons. Her tears 'caused an immediate strike of the 250 girl's employed as packers in the factory. Two hundred more are also expected to leave. A Burglar Proof Safe. INDEPENDENCE. Mo. ., Nov. 5. -Bur glars got into the Christman Sawyer bans last night. They blew out th outer doc: of the vault, but the safe resin d all their efforts. They went away withoh obtain- ing any booty. Thirty thous'a'n' dollar: was in the safe. ' -' Didn’t Shake Hands With the President. . WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—-John David his home near Birmingham, Ala, in the hope of shaking hands With President Cleveland, will start on his return trip tomorrow, without having accomplished his object. Fight With the Cook Outlaws. GUTHRIE, O. T., Nov. 5.—Word has been received here of a running fight be- tween the Cook outlaws and United States deputy marshals near Sa-Sab Kat Two officers and one bandit were killed and two bandits wounded. Linnard Succeeds Hanscom. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-—-Construotor J. H. Linnard has been designated superin- tendent of construction at Cramp’s, re- lieving Constructor J. S. Hanscom, or dared to the New York navy yard. The New Chinese Loan. LONDON, Nov. 5.—-It is said that a ne_w Chinese 20 your loan of £1,635,000 at 7 per cent will be issued Tuesday by the Hongkong and Shanghai bank. The is sue price will be 98. A Crew For the Minneapolis. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.—-The cruiser Minneapolis Will go into commission the coming week, taking the crew of the Mi- sicn yesterday. Abandoned His Family. - ALBANY, Nov. 5. -—Charles W. Berger, 9. furrier, was arrested here yester ay by Detective Dwyer fer abandoning ’his wife and six children, who reside in Brooklyn. L Bend the Gazette. ._ - made. Search warrants will be issued and . ’dermen, Ham, Cate, Tilton and Hoyt oi - Daniels. the old man who walked-from ‘ antonomah, which went out Of commis- " " - - . , . DANN. H. E.. 8 River st..Livery Stables , Maw . ' MODEL MARKET. 2o Wall st., Ma he purest, sweetest, mast effective remedy cuts, the most sensitive skin and joints. W known fer skin affections, torturing land exasperating troubles that flesh lS heir to, is . SalVa- can (run: MARK.) the new Curative Lubricant. burns, bruises, cuts, eczema, hives, it acts like a charm. relieves catarrh and allays the stiffness of sprained limbs Indeed, its uses are manifold. . Price 25 and 50 cents per box. Tun BRANDED-r11 (20.. 274 Canal St.. New York. which are the’ most Harmless in its ingredi- In It cannot be injured by it. At druggists. or by mail. \ THE D. 11. READ 00. \7””\ COR. FAIRFIELD AVENUE AND MAIN STS. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. The interest in fur capes increases as the season progresses Latest and Ghoioest Styles. Coney fur' capes 27 and 30 Inches long, $10.00, 12,50, 15, 50 and 18,00. Astrachan capes, full lengths, from $10.00 to 30.00. Baltic sealcapes, 27 inches from $22.00 to 50.00. long, with 90 inches sweep Wool sealcapes, astrachan collar and edges, 100 inch sweep, only,i$35.00. We are showing an eXcellent line of marten, mink and seal capes at prices that cannot beequalled. Plush capes, single, double and triple,from $14.002t0 $35.00. The “Lisle” cape made of new rainproof seal, 41- inches long, Marten trimming, price $43.00. We are showing an exceeding choice line Of beautiful cioth capes, from $6. 00 to $18. 00, .. The popular “Golf” cape from $6.00 to 14.00. Winter Capes. All the newest stylesin popular lengths, perfect fitting and best Of wcrkmanship, from $5.00 up. It will pay’ you to visit our Cloak Room. The D. M. Read. 00., Bridgeport, 0t. BRIDGEPDRT BUSINESS _ DOLLEGE. 325 MAIN STREET, BRIDOEPORT, ' ' CONN. . , \ EMS Flour made. Sunnrlativo Flour. THE BEST FLOUR MADFil HIS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the head for the last twenty years. more Bread and Better Bread than any other ONLY . Regularly organized Business Col- lege in Fairfield County. Send for illustrated catalogue giving the names of over 100 graduates we have placed in business. (Not Shorthand School.) G. H. TURNER, President. W. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship. ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer. It will make Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA— TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have it. WHOLESALE AGENTS : THE HOLMES, KELLER & SELLECK co. DAILY GAZETTE’ Classified Business Dirootuy. Cards under this head 82.50 per line per your B (NEE. .NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N Deposits over 82,000 000.5urplus 890.000. Gaol M. Holmes presi en ;.Wm A. Curtisvice- president:_ Geo. E. Miller.treasurer. INSURANCE. NORWALK FIRE INS 00.. N .In successful business since 1860: no outstanding claims. WIL , . E., Gazette bldg Invest- ments and mono to loan: dgAlso insurance writtenin b est 0 companies at lowest rates ATTORNEYS. HUBBELL. JAMES TE 9 NWater street. N. HEgLBUTT'd‘CEfihMN olor tL 4 ( orn an s a aw room . u stairs) Gazette Building.Norwalk k; p FAMILY GROCER. SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st..N ' Choice Teas and (Jeff cos. a speciilty. 141712.18? STABLE KETT N.: beef, veal - lamb pork. vcultrv. etc. W. Wardellmroy UNDERTAKEB. RAYMOND. Gall .. 415-4811111111 st... telephOue MARBLE YARD * .P.W.Water st.“ ontal an 1131’ 25”“? Stone work; , MRS. Moon’s- SCHOOL“ :FOR Little Children, Girls and Young Ladies I ’ Rc-opened SEPTEMBER 27 $1894. i BARGAINS 1 cent. Writing Tablets, 1c. A box of good paper and envel- opes to match, 10c. Stamp plates, 12 and 15c. ' 2 cakes laundry soap, 15c. Wire coat frames, 5c. Decorated cuspidores, 10c. Stove pipe, 15¢ per joint. Elbows, 15c. 11.11. WILLIAMS, - 15 WALL STREET. IT’S QUITE A TRICK To write a. convincing advertise- ment about clothing nowadays. All tailors claim so much, and most of them too much. All I do is to try and get you .to look at my new winter stock. My constant aim is to put into the clothes all the attractiveness of artistic fashion and careful mak- ing at the lowest possible price. Ask these who wear the latest and finest clothes where they trade and all will tell you with KOCOUR, 1'7 NORTH MAIN STREET, So. NORWALK. The Southern New England Telephone to. of the 1.0an LC: IV.1 7/ DIST/Wt E Janeen ‘ Blue Bell. :NORWALK DIVISION. PUBLIC STATIONS ARE LOCATED as FoLLows: Wall Street. - ~ - (entral Ofiice New (‘ anaan. - New Canaan Messenger *Row ayton. — - - E. Godfre “South N01 walk, - - - H.Plaiste Westport, - - RW.E .Osborn *Wilton, N.Y. N.H.&.H...RR ’Indicates Automatic Stanton. allon Win or. 1894-95. Better Qualities, Larger Stotk and Lower prices than ever beu re Cost om] linde'tlt dotting 5.329292%“: . Funior and Tailor. All kinds of work in FUR AND CLOTH Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing. Renovating and Reconstructing La dies Fine Fur Garments a special- ty- Charges very reasonable. GIOVANNI BREDICE, 36 Main street. 0 rwalk Second Floor. J. D. Jennings. UNDERTAKFR 4 Knight street. opposite Street Railway Depot. NI G [I T BELL A T OFFJ. CE FOB DAHD AND WEDDING INVITATIONS Leave vour orders at GAZETTE OFFICE. Meats To Fit Slim Pocketbooks N o matter if your purse is short . we can fit it with good, honest prices, and our meats can’t be beat. Our rib roasts at 12 cents round steak at the same price, shoulder steak 10c, pot roast and corned beef at from 4 to 10c, and bind quarter lamb at 12c are the talk of the town. When passing . stop in and buy your meats at Bates’ Market, _ 5 WATER STREET) A good lead pencil with eraser _. EN 1’. . ,1.” _ _Halr inch or less. steamy or 81. 00 per week 0 RENT—Lower“ art’ ‘of house. No. 9 ' Isaacs street. App .7 at No. 20 Wall St. 975 at first floor. at No. 15 Chestnut street. 1 to E. H. Fillew.‘No. 5 Chestnut street. ADI; y ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main sgrgepf 0 IRENT.—Rooms' 1n the Hadden building. Mil ire on the premises of Mrs. Eliza- beth Ha den. 32 tf To RENT.—.—The Store. No. J50 Wall street. lately occupied by B.G 0p osite Railroad and Post Office. A Jlu - oth Hadden. pp y to M“ 113:1 FOR SALE. OR SALE .—0ne s uare manta in good order. th 12 . Addre ssP. Cv‘li'oxsm. 5 , OR SALE .—500 loads of building stone delivered to any part of the City. In- quire oforaddress ENos KELLooo, 60 Belden avenue. , .130-3m WAN TED. ANTED .—A young lady as cashier. New YorkSt Store. ANTED .—Yo_ung man to work on place and make himself useful must under- stand how to milk. Inquire of STEWART Wf YINGTON, GAZETTE office. 977’s boiler and lar 6 water tanks. OCQUE do Sous. Dyeing and leaning Works, Norwalk. NOTICE. The electors of the Town of Norwalk, Fair field County, Connecticut are hereby notified and warned to meet on the Tuesday next af ter the first Monday of November, 1894. for the following purposes to witz—the election of a representative in Congress for the Fourth Congressional District. - Governor. Lieuten ant-Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, Comp - troller of Public accounts. Senator for the 13th District, Judge of Probate for the District of Norwalk. two Representatives from the Town of Norwalk to the General Assembly of the State.Sherifi‘ for Falrfield C ounty and Justices of the Peace. The polls will be open for the aforesaid purposes from 6 o’clock in the fore- noon until 5 o‘clock in the afternoon. at the Town House for the let voting district, at the the Putman Hose House, on, Franklin street, South- Norwalk, 'for the 2nd voting district and at the Volunteer Hose House on East ave..East N orwalk. for the 3rd voting district Dated at Norwalkthe lst day of November 1894. HERBERT 1i». 8M1 I‘H. Town Clerk. Raymond & Son. Successors to George H, Raymond, F-u niture Dealels and General Funeral Directors. 46 and 48 Main street, Norwdlk, Ct. Residence; 3 Berkeley Place Telephone 01111.77-5 connotations Lamps and Fire Irons refinished in the latest shades of brass; all such work lacquered. Bicycle, carriage and harness work Nickel or Siiver Plated. Watch cases, chains and jewelry either gold or silver plated. All kinds of table ware replated to look as good as new. WNO risk in sending your work to W. E. Pleadwell, , 15 Kossouth St, Bridgeport. Conn GEO. H. OSTERBANKS, House and Sign Paint- ing and Paper Hanging. Orders promptly and reasonably executed Shop No. 7 Water street. Residence 47 River street. Norwalk. 954 6m TO the Commissioners of Fairfield County, The undersigned hereby applies for a li- cense to sell spirituous and intoxicating li- quors pursuant to the laws of the State now in force relating to the sale of intoxicating liq- uors at tthe building known as Mahackemo hotel. No. 49 Washington street' in the town of Norwalk, in said countv. Signed, J OSEHH L. WALZ. Dated at Norwalk the 29th day of October. Endorsed by the following five electors and tax payers of said; town, none of whom are l1- censed dealers 1n intoxicating liquors. Dudley P, Ely, Washington street. Matthew Norwalk. Christian Swartz. South Norwalk. County of Fairfieid, 29th day of October. 1894 I Town C pursuant to the statute' 1n such case provided. that this application endorsed as aforsaid has been submitted to me, and I further certify tht each of said endorsers is an elector or tax— payer in said town. and that a copy of the oregoing application, including the above written endorsement has been filed with me. At ttest, HERBERT T.R SMITH, Clerk of said Town. PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be received at the Selectmen’sofiice up to November 10th, 1894. at 10 o’clock forenoon. for the construction of a stone arch or square culvert bridge on the Plans and specifications can be seen at the Selectmen’s ofilce. The right will bereserved to reject any or all bids. Dated at Norwalk Conn., Nov. lst 1894. O. W. RAYMOND, EPHRIAM 'Tnomss, SAMUEL DASKAM. Selectmen of_the Town of Norwalk. DISTRICT of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court November 8rd,A ,184. Estate of WILLIAM GLovEn, late of N orwall. in said district decease. Ordered, that the administrator of Elizabeth Glover. deceased. late executrix exhibit said Elizabeth Glover’ s administration account to this court for adjustment at the Probate office in Norwalk, on the 14th day of November 1894. at 2 o ’clock afternoon; andt that all per- sons interes ed' in said estate may be notifie thereof. the sa 1d administrator will cause this order to be published' in a newspaper having a circulation 1n said district. anc post a copy thereof on the sign post' 1n said Norwalk near- est the place where the deoeasec last dwelt, at least nine days before said 14th day of Novem- ber’m ' ASA B. WOODWARD. Judge. PLYDDUTH BUD 1°13 ‘ . - Stores .‘rFa'n ' ' , ilies Supp? at ' ‘ j'u-nzn'a’soNaBLE BATES 5 z‘ . ' ‘1 . ‘ ;. " ,, '. _V .> 1‘ ORIENT—Five rooms with pantry and - cl csets; water and sewer connections. on ' 0 BENT .—Two furnished and very pleas- ‘ 111 be sold for 830. ' 977tf ANTED .—10 to 20 hOrse power 11 right Corbett. Washmgton street. James P. Francis. * \ Washington street, Walter L. Wilcox. South Town Of Norwalk, this . lerk of said Town. hereby certify. » extension of Day street in South Norwalk ~- . «
Norwalk Chronicler