.. . ~ - . ,, v. n A IL Y "N. O n W AL 1;; GA Z E T TE 4 .. W..- .— .3114. 5 bionic/Ami ~ . . THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1895. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Absolutely Independent. 111.111) SUBSCRIPTIONS. _ Daily. one year. $3; six months, $1 75; three months, $1.00; one month 300. ii’evkly, one year. in advance. $1.00; six monts, 60c. three months. 350.: rosm GE BEE-PAID. Miserable Service. The mail service from the East is in miserable shape and needs reforming. Hardly a day passes but what the morn- ing mail for Norwalk is carried to New York and returned in the afternoon. New Haven and Bridgeport ex- changes seldom reach Norwalk until eleven O’clock in the day, when they should be here at eight, and are often carried past and returned in the even- ing or the‘following morning. ' Letters are received almost daily at this oflice complaining that the GA- ZETTE has not been received and when other copies are sent they fail to reach their destination. A little reform in the postil service might help things. Patronize Your Own. An unknown firm has suddenly drop- ped into toWn for a few days only, and have opened a store on Main street, where they purport to be selling a bankrupt stock of shoes. If the people of Norwalk or vicinity want shoes they should purchase them of our own reputable shoe dealers who live here in town, spend their money here and help pay our taxes, and not run alter these strangers who have no interest other than to get what money they can and then depart. At the remarkably low price our own dealers are selling good shoes, there is no necessity for any Of our people to patronize strangers, but they should spend their money at our own shoe stores and keep their money at home. Coming Near to Things. 3y an important cable dispatch we get the startling news that Mr. Terrell, the United States Minister to Turkey, “came near” being shot yesterday in the streets of Constantinople. He came. perhaps, within a half mile of it. 3.0 was passing down a certain street in his carriage, and a pistol was fired in the same street. The man who fired wasp fugitive pursued by the police, and he fired at the policeman ; and the idea of the Minister’s danger is perhaps based upon the theory that the Only person sure to be hit in such a case is some person whom there is no inten- tion to hit. ’i'his story would not be so astonish- ing as it is, if Mr. Terrell came from Pennsylvania or Massachusetts; but he is a Texas man. No Texas man has a right to imagine that he has come near to being shot until the air around him is so full of bullets that he cannot raise an umbrella. Henry Hammond Dead. Henry Hammond, the abolitionist, died at his home in Danielsonville yes- terday. He was born in Pomfret in 1814. While in his minority he helped to form the first anti-slavery society in the state and in 1847 associated with the Hon Salmon P. Chase of Ohio and Ger- rett Smith of New York and others in formulating the memorable Buffalo platform, and his residence in Pomfret was one of the hotels Of the “under- grouLd railway.” Mr. Hammond was a member of the lower house of the legislature in 1854 and 1805, a state senator 1881. He was three times elected state railroad com- missioner, and was United States mar— shal for Connecticut under President Lincoln. He was a Republican in pol- tics and had a great influence. —— cor-— important Bliis‘Kliied. The committee on agriculture yester— day report :d unfavorably the following bills : PrOhibiting the killing of any game in Ftlll‘ilvlll countyuntil November 1, 18517; providing fora bounty on foxes and other wild animals; the bill ex- tending the UiH‘D season on all game from Sept. 1, to Jan. 1; bill prohibiting the shipping of game killed in this state to parties outside of the state, and aresololion repealing the Section of the general statutes relating to the sharing of game. ....._..__.... . ._...—._... ._ . O p ' Buy the GAZETTE for one cent and get the same news as the other papers l charge two cents for. l Rhode island Election. . At the Rhode Island State-. election, yesterday, resulted in a Republican sweep, Charles WILippitt being elected Governor by at least 5000 plurality. Killed at Stamford. Mary Jordon,_a domestic, employed on Summer street, Stamford, alighted from an up train in that city last even- ing about 8 o’clock, and walking through the depot stepped upon the down track immediately in front of the pilot Of the “Gilt Edge” express. She was hurled upon the platform and in- stantly killed. TOO Gay. A man named Gay drove down from South Wilton last night, and became befuddled with Book Beer or something Of the-same exhilarating or intoxicating nature,and was drivingaimlessl y about the streets, when he was “gathered in” by Officer Bartram and taken to the station-house and the horse to Dann’s livery-stables. This morning, Justice Rose fined him one dollar and costs for being too gay. He gaily paid up and was discharged. «*W— Family Jar. Henry kurenski, who lives at“Babv Hill,” so called, was arrested some weeks ago on the charge of having slapped his wife in the face. He was found guilty and paid a fine and .costs amounting to about $10. The prispner at the time furnished a cash bond Of $200 and later settled the fine. It is alleged that soon after the prisoner’s discharge his brother-iu-law, John Wininski, Offered to adjust the trouble between the man and his wife provided he was given 325. This was refused, and now it is alleged kurenski’s w1fe has stolen a gold watch, and other jewelry and household goods and gone to the home of her parents. kuren- ski is night engineer at the “old mills” in Winnipauk and is well spoken of. It seems to be a case of too much mother—iu-law. New York East Conference The forty-seventh session of the New York East annual M. E. church confer- ence at Stamford, was opened yesterday at 9 o'clock by Bishop Warren, under whose direction the holy communion was administered to the members Of the assembly. The case Of Rufus T. Cooper the ac- cused minister of New Haven, against Whom charges Of immorality have ap- peared in the public prints, was brought to the attention of the conference by Presiding Elder Crandall J.North of the New Haven district. Dr. North moved at the request Of Mr. Cooper that whereas statements derogatory to the character of Mr. Cooper have appeared a committee of inquiry be ordered to go into the merits Of the charges. The resolution was adopted and the chair was requested by the conference to name the committee of inquiry. This committee will have power to bring Mr. Cooper to trial if the case demands it. The committee appointed to inquire into the scandal is: Nathan M. Cheney of New Rochelle; Thomas H. Purch of New York; Albeit D. Vail of Summer- field, Conn, William H. Barton of Waterbury and William A. Richard of Hartford. In the afternoon the business of the conference was interrupted by a lecture on the subject “The Moralization of Life.” In the evening there was a joint anni- versary of the church extension, Freed- man’s Aid and Southern Education so- cieties. Addresses were delivered by Rev. Drs. Manley S. Hard and J. C. Hartzell. This morning Bishop Warren open- ed the day’s meetings with a Bible ad- dress at 8 o’clock. The Women’s For~ eign Missionary society has the after- noon for its reports and the general missionary societies this evening. Amusements. norr’s OPERA HOUSE. The great scenic production, Lincoln J. Carter’s “Fast Mail” Company, which appears at Hoyt’s Opera House next Wednesday evening has played all over the United States for the past three years. ' It is unnecessary to dwell upon its merits—suffice to say that for this season it has new scenery and mechanichal effects that surpasses all previous efforts. HOYT’S OPERA HOUSE. Miss Akerstrom’s new emotional drama, “A Beautiful Slave” has a well defined plot. The story is interesting, and as the heroine Doris, she will in— terpret a character that is a trifle more tragic than anything in which you have seen her in some time. There are a number of strong situations, and the climaxes are cleverly arranged. Be- tween the third and fourth acts, Miss Akerstrom wril introduce her famous dance LaChromotope which has been so much admired. Miss Akerstrom Will open a three night’s engagementat Hoyt’s Opera House, next Thursday evening. ____ ._.<...._____ Y. M. C. A. The Operetta Penelope, which will be given under the direction of Mr. D. M. Andrews at the Opera' House, April 24th, for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A., promises to be a great success. _. __I-___..,_...g_.-___. Chum period 11'; Colic, Cholera. and Dian-hood Remedy. This is the best medicine in the world for bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can always be depended upon. When reduced With water it is pleasant to take. Try it, and like many others you will recommend it to your; friends. 25 and'50 cents per bottle. For sale by Gregory & Co. gill llllcllulllcl. Concerning Promissory lots, Bills of Exchange and Abolishing of Days of Grace. All Paper Dated After April 2nd Affected.’ ‘ _._._- The following bill introduced by Representative Goulden, 0" Stamford, in the General Assembly on January 29th, 1895, and referred to the commit- tee On banks, and which was 'read in the Senate the following day and re- ferred to the same committee, was 1‘}:- portcd favorably on March 5th, by E. O. Keeler, chairman of the committee on the part of the House, and on April 2nd passed. The full text of the same 1s: , “An act concerning Promissory Notes, Bills of Exchange. and Abolish- ing Days Of Grace. SECTION 1. The first day of January the twenty-second day of February, the thirtieth day of May, the fourth day of July, the first Monday of September, and the twenty-fifth day of December. Of each year, or whenever any of said days shall fall upon Sunday, the Mon- day next following such day, and the first day Of each week co‘lnmonly called Sunday, and any day appointed or recommended by the Governor of this state, or the President of the United States, as a day of Thanksgiving, fast- ing, or any religious observance, shall, for all purposes regarding the present- ing for payment or accept mac, and of the protesting and giving notice Of the dishonor of bills of exchange, bank checks, and promlss._:.~;: antes, drafts, acceptances, bonds, or other evidences of indebtedness,be treated as public hol idays, and all such checks, bills of ex- change, promissory notes, drafts, ' ac- ceptances, bonds, or other evidences of indebtedness, otherwise presentable for acceptance or payment on any of said days, Shall be deemed to be presentable therefor on the secular or business day next succeeding, and in case, by reason of apublic holiday falling upon Sun- day, the following Monday is deemed such holiday, as herinbefore provided, the same shall be presentable on the Tuesday succeeding. SEcrION 2. On Saturday Of each week, banking hours shall end at twelve O’clock, noon, instead of 3 p. m., any custom to the contrary notwithstanding, and Saturday shall, for the acceptance and maturity of paper referred to in the first section of this act, but only 5for' such purpose, be treated as a holiday, and any or all Of the evidencesof indebted- , ness above enumerated or referred to, shall for every purpose be considered due on the next following buSiness day, except that this section shall not apply to checks or demand drafts on banks or bankers 'Tpgesented before twelve O’clock, noon on Saturday. SECTION 3. Sections 1, 2, and 3, of this act, shall take effect and be in force on and after the first day of June, A. D. 1895, and shall apply to all notes, drafts, checks, acceptances, bills of ex- change, bonds or other evidences of in- debtedness, which shall be dated after the passage Of this act, and which shall fall due on ,or after the first day of June, ”A. b.1595. , SECTION 4. N 0 days of grace shall be allowed on any promissory note, bill of exchange, draft or order payable in this state, or upon any bank check, dated on or after the first day Of July, 1895, unless expressly therein provided for. SECTION 5. All acts or parts Of acts inconsistent herewith are hereby re- pealed. _. ._——-‘.—p——— Race Question In Austria. LONDON, April 4.—Dispatches from Vienna all dilate upon the alarm occasion- ed by the victory of the anti~Semites in the municipal election, who have gained a. dozen seats from the Liberals. The result of the election had a depressing effect upon the boerse, as it is supposed that the anti- Scmito gains herald similar victories in the elections for members of the reichsrath and rovincial diets. Another Defaulting Bank Cashier. CHICAGO, April 4.—It has been discov- ered that F. W. Griflin, assistant cashier of the Northwestern National bank of this city, is a defaulter to the extent of $50, 000. He has been arrested and .has confessed. The Northwestern National bank is a bank of ample means, with capital and reserves amounting to $1,500,000, and Griffin’s shortage will in nowise affect its standing. Prosperous Canadian Pacific. MONTREAL, April 4.—Tho annual report of the Canadian Pacific railway says that after the payment of all interest, rental and other mandatory charges duo up to this time. and the payment of tho dividend on the preference stock April 1, the com— pany has cash in bank, $2,193. 000, and is entirely free from floating debt of any kind. Republican Gains In Kansas. KANSAS «CITY, April 4.—-The municipal elections throughout Kansas generally show victories for Republican candidates by good majorities. The prohibition ques- tion was the predominant issue, and in several instances party lines were lost in the fight for that principle. Pressmen Strike In Detroit. DETROIT, April 4.——-About 150 press- fceders, helpers and job pressmen quit Work today in the various job printing of—i flees throughout the city. The men had made a. demand for an increase ‘of wages, which the employers did not see their way clear to pay: . Elections In Arkansas. MEMPHIS, April 4.—Eloctions in the cities of the first class were held in Arkan- sas and throughout the entire state. At Little Rock the Democratic ticket, headed by J. A. Woods‘On for mayor, was elected. ~"" " "" " "rug-~03. Terse Tales -. ofthe Times; nix. ? vii .. ' '> ' —Pictures?framed .by'JIayes,Main- St. For the latest and best local news buy the GAZEr'rE. . . The Hermann Sons. Of Liederkranz will meet tO-morrow night. Two new grocery stores will be open- ed On Wall street, next Saturday. -—Strawberries at Betts 8: Farring- ton’s. _ 2t A lad named Kelly hooked a fine trout in the Barnum brook, yesterday. The Misses Emma and Mary Par- trick of Cranbury, are visiting relatives in Bridgeport. ‘4’” " —Fine apples and radishes at Betts Sr Farrington’s. ‘ 2t —Altenticn, Ladies! Hats pressed, cleaned and dyed at VIIobson’s, No. 3 Water street, Norwalk. 1082 2t Mayor elect Clark, of Bridgeport, has gone to Washington and the Office seekers are unhappy. . William Mitchell, who has been sick for some days, is reported as being much better tO-day. The three months bill for the care of the Norwalk insane at the Middletown asylum, amounts to $760. James McAliister. of insurance fame proposes removing from Winnipauk t) a house on Wilton avenue. The Hanfords stemming from the Lockwood. building on Main street to Jones avenue, East Norwalk. —Hale’s Beef Iron and Wine, 75c. __ . 1081tf The party who is to open a confecc tionery store in the Moody block, is moving into the store, today. Attorney Levi Warner who has been on the sick list is considerably better but not yet able to be at his office. —Full line of canned goods & Farrington’s. Miss Lizzie Sheldon who a few days since purchased a bicycle has .alreadv become quite expert 'in riding the same. at Betts 2t The Congregational . Sunday-school will hold a Hard-time supper on the 10th. .It would be hard to enumerate what is to be served. ’Mrs. Robert Wilson entertained the “Matinee Whist” club yesterday after- noon. Mrs. Fred H.,Quintard was the lucky winner of the prize. Daniel Conley will complete the grading at the Mrs; Williams residence on St. John avenue, tO-day. “Dan” feels,ver_v proud of his work. —Navel oranges, at Betts (is Farting- ton’s. 2t Mr. J. D. Jennings was out for the first time to-day after a two weeks’ sick- ness with the pneumonia. This Will be good news to his many friends. The Tramway company will probably build their new line to Saugatuck through Springwood avenue instead of St. John avenue as at first proposed. ~Hale’s Sarsaparilla, 500, 1081if The West avenue Whist club met with Miss Estelle Smith last ‘revening. Miss Mallory won the ladies and Mr. George A. Jennings the gentleman’s prize. , T. H. Hayes of Waterbury, has sent a postal to Chief Bradley, asking him to be on the lookout for a. gold watch and chain and a 14k diamond, stolen from Mr. Hayes’ residence. -—Hale’s Emulsion, 500 Members Of St. John’s Lodge, F. St A..M'. who visited Harmony Lodge of New Canaan, last night report having met with a splendid reception. The third degree was conferred. . maltf Formal application has been made for the appointment of a receiver Of the affairs of the W. W. 86 R. M. Key 5 company. A hearing will he held be- fore Judge Russell in Stratford on Sat- day afternoon at 2 o’clock. —Cranberries. Choice fruit, at Betts & Farrington’s. 22; Chief Of police Bradley was in rt- ceipt of a. letter, this morning, from Harvey Siegfried of Bethlehem, Pa , asking for information concerning his brother, who was drowned at South Norwalk, on Wednesday, March 20th. A firm having “bankrupt goods” for sale, attemptedto place a banner across the sidewalk in front of their store on Main street this morning, but Chief Bradley put a stop to the proceedings to the disgust Of the managers of the sale. ~Silver-skiu prunes At Betts and Farrington’s. The .' finest. 21; The Stamford Y. M. C. A. basket ball team defeated the N orwalk associa- tion team last evening, by a scored 14 to 1. Four pretty young ladies ‘who accompanied the former, occupied front seats on the stage, and cheered their ford style. Chauncey Platt, the.painter,_‘is re- painting A. Williamson‘s house on Wil- tonavenue. - ._ . The HousatOiiic'valle‘y is said to be - full of black ducks and sportsmen are enjoying good shooting. ’ Burglars secured $700 in jewelry and money at the residence of T. S. Hayes in Waterbury, Tuesday night. Mrs. Paran Stevens, the well known society woman, died at her home in New York, yesterday afternoon. Carpet tacks, of which our grand- fathers knew nothing, are now con- sumed at the rate of 50,000,000 0. day- 'I‘he Buckley Rubber manufactory which has been shut down for the past week, will probablybe started up next week. Mrs. O. E. Wilson, it is expected, will return home from her western trip next month, greatly improve] in health. ~‘l‘he Misses St.John, 49 Wall street, will make a line display of seasonable and stylish millinery on Friday and Saturday, April fifth and sixth. ’ The little Grumbin ginlhvmention of whose sickness appeared in these col- umns. was taken to the Bridgeport hos— pital, this morning, uudor charge of Selectman Raymond. Capt. James Sutherland expects that his yacht, and the Captain in charge, Charles Reilly, will reach this port after a somewhat prolonged trip in southern waters, about the middle of May. —Egg Plant, Cauliflower and Toma- t368 at Betts & Farrington’s. 2t . . The Stamford Daily Advocate was three years Old, yesterday. It is an "up-to-date” daily, neatly printed and its columns heavily ladcned with local and general news, aCi‘cdll; to its pub- lishers and a. joy to Stamford. No one ever yet lost money by reason of patronizing home merchants in pref- erence t) outsiders, whether their pur- chases are of shoes, clothing or grocer- ies. Don’t be befooied by glittering announcements of bargains made by strangers. —The best Creamery butter in town only 306., at Betts & Farrington’s. 2t Governor Coffin yesterday appointed General William B. Franklin and Gen- eral Lucius A. Barbour, Of Hartford, members of the committee to revise ,the military laws, The other member of the committee is Adjutant General Charles P. Graham. The New Britain Herald says, “I‘he bloomer bicycle costume is in actual use in Norwich, Conn.” And Norwich is one season behind the fin dc siccle girls of Norwalk, where the bloomer that blooms in the spring became popu- lar last year.—Danbury Dispatch. A number of Bridgeporters have been bitten lately by the time-worn free crayon portrait game. The American Portrait CO. is the name Of the firm which has been working the people. They advertised to give a crayon free of charge, but on delivery they asked from $4 to $10 for a frame. —DO not fail to see the new and dainty bonnets and hats at the Misses‘ St.JOhn’s Millinery Parlors, 49 Wall street, Friday and Saturday. A little girl who has plenty in the way of spending money, in company with another child, “tapped the till” in Whitlock’s market, Wednesday after- noon. She was apprehended in the act and taken home where she received a deserved chastisemert. Mr. Whitlock did not care to prefer charges against the child, as the theft was apparently made under a mischievous impulse on the part of the little girl. That a like not, occurs again will be" through no fault of those having the child under their direction. Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette. Middleton-'11, N. J., believes that Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy should be in every home. He used it for a cold and it effected a speedy cure. He says: “It is indeed a grand remedy; I can recommend it to all. I have also seen it used for whooping cough, with the best results.” 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Gregory & Co. The Magic Touch Hood’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, invigorates the liver, creates a. natural, healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep, and in short, raises the health tone of the , entire system. Remember Safe as parilla' Cures Hood’s Pills, cure liver iiis, constipatloh: favorites and at: peanuts in true Stam- I affirms ne'ss, jaundice. sick lie-r! ache, indigestion unison Paine’s Celery Compcund' Strength- ens NervOus Children; ‘ j Nervous exhaustion in children .is worrying a great many fathers and mothers these days. While the hurry and bustle of mod- ern life is bringing a constantly in- creasing strain upon grown men and women, there certainly comes to light the startling fact of a growing tenden— cy toward nervousness among their children. As these boys and girls, when Older, will enter a life of nervous strain fully as exacting as that of to-day, it'is no wonder that parents view with dismay these early signs Of nervous weakness, and anxiously seek some means of mak- ing the young people strong and well again. The remedy is at hand in every city and town in America. .It is the remedy first prescribed by that greatest of all modern educators, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. .D., LI: D., Of Dartmouth college. _ Ibis Paine s celery compound which Prinmpal Camp of New Haven and Pres, Cook of the National Teachers’ association have so recently recommended. - . Countless parents today give their children Paine’s celery compound and see them grow robust and vigorous day by day before their eyes till they are again restored to the perfect health that belongs to youth. Physiolans. every- where advise the use of this greatest of all blood purifiers and nerve foods. . One Of the danger signals of nervous exhaustion among young people 18 the lack of desire for food and the. capri- ciousness of appetite. When their over- pressed nervous systems have been driven to the point of exhaustion, their Spirits decline, their bodies lose per- ceptibly in weight and strength, they need more and more some active means 3 . Hoyt s Opera House. Three Nights only. Special Saturday Matinee Commencing Thursday, April 11th. THE WINSOME ACTRESS, ULLIE AKERSTROM, IN HER NEW PLAYS. Directed en tour by Gus Bernard. anew emotional drama. Thurs-do evening y , and the famous dance A BEAUTIFUL SLAVE. La-Chromotope. L‘ CIfiCUS 'da. evenin PRIDE OF, TH f ' . a3 1a. n‘ew songg’Under the C1ty Lights, 1llus: trated by the stereopticon. Saturday Matinee, a repetition of PRIDE OF THE CIRCUS. On this occasron all children will be admitted to the Best Seats for 15 cents. Saturday night, a new comedy, MELINDA’S WOES, and a new song, 1 Want to Be an Ac- tress, and the famous dance, La-Chromotope. PRICES 25-35 59 cents. Seats now on Sale at Plaisted's and Greg. ory’s Drug stores. 7, Hoyt’s Opera House, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th. c LN 10 Sets of Special ”“90 Scenery. Flight Ol 1- the Fast M E ii. " '4‘ Niagara Falls 'by BABIEE‘ b Moonlight, with BRAllli Boiling Mist. StElllG' PRllllUllTlilN Practical working Freight Cars,wilh Illuminated Ga- ? gE boose. The Dago Dive. Realistic F $31“ River Scene and Steamboat Explos sion,‘ and other “1 a: L > Great Realisms. Prices 35c. 50c. 75c. $1.f0. ' , Seats on sale at Plaisted’s and Gregory’s Drug Stores. v—i J. D. Jennings. UN DERTAKER i Knight street, opp 331 to . Street Railway Depot)! ’l’ .L 3010;; BELL A "' OFF} GE- . .. it of. supplving. the nerves and- tissues with better nutrition, -and' the veins with better blood. When Painc’s cei- ery compound is given’to one of these excitable, weak-nerved, sallowpperhaps scrofulous young persons, the_'mother is often amazed at the rapidity With which it restores the strength, builds up the worn nervous tissues, and re- places the languor of a depleted ner- vous system by the elasticity of youth- ful health. -, " Paine’s celery compound makes peo- ple weii— not only worn out, enfeebled men and women of mature age, but young persons whose slighter powers have been overtaxed by excitement or immoderate work without proper inter- vals for rest and r‘ep'air.’ Engine and 14- Paine’s celery compouhd has. played a most important’part in the lives of thousands of young people in every section of this country. .Many whose nervous systems had been so stimulated as to unfit them'uiterly for study, it has made vigorous ahd stiiong enough to 'abl-y bear the burden‘of coming years ' It has enabled them to grow up vigorous men and women, capable of doing the part of active, strong men and women in the world. Mr. James B. Welzei, writing from 'his‘h’bm'e in New Berlin, Penn. says: ’ ' "Allow me to speak a few words, in praise of Paine’s celery compound. My younger sister, Whose picture I send you, was subject to‘ nervous at- tacks, and, we thought, tr, heart trouble. We tried numerous medicines for her ailments, but without much avail. Last winter. she had asevere attack of nervous trouble with her eyes, and we gave her Paine"s celery compound and she improved wonder- fully upon it, and she has been well ever since. If these few words of un- solicited testimony gan be of any bene- fit please use them as my unbiased ' and unprejudiced OplfllOIlfl _ ‘1 “ ISTBIGT of Norwalk, ss. Probate ,Court - April 3rd, A. D... 1895. _ Whereas written application has been _ made . to this court for the admrssron-topro’bate Of a. certain written instrument as and fertile last will of BERNARD continues. late of ‘Norwalk in said district deceased. . Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Norwaik on the 9th day of April, 1895, at 2. O’clock afternoonranu that public notice thereof be given to all persons-interested . therein by publishing this‘order in a. nevls aper havmg a circulation in said district. at east five days before said day of hearing. ' . ' ‘ ‘ " ASA B. WOODWARD..Judge. r01: SALE. . FOR SALE—Black Cochin eggs f‘or‘s‘ettinm Prme $1 a set ting. Inquire of CLARK ELY at Raymond‘s Grocery, Main St. 1080 1w FOR. SALE or to rent, house and barn NO. - 21 High street. Enquire of George P Ells or James Mitchell. References required . ’ ' _ . 10471; - ’10 KENT.‘ T0 RENT—Four rooms with pantry and closets on first floor at No.7C‘hestnut street. Apply to E. H.F1LLOW, No. 5 Chest- nut Street. . 3 . _ 1048 tf 0 RENT—Rooms on second floor at No. 2 ,Prospect avl—nue. Borough water. Bent reasonable to a. small family. Apol on the premises to GOULD mom. or at No. 80 ranklin avenue. _ - ' 4 .107'“ 0 RENT—The. desirable offices on 2d floor . of Lockwood’s Building,” from and after April 1st next. . , . 1071 tf‘ 0 RENT—Fer May lst., house contain- ing sevenrooms. Apply at house, No. 10 Chestnut street. . _ - 1063 tf. O 'IlEN '1‘.-—Two furnished and very pleas ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main street. , 959th WANTED. ANTED—Situation as housekeeper for widower or batchelor. Call at no.4 was Pleasant avenue, Eass Norw‘alk, Conn. VANTED—Nine capable girls for general housework, five waitressesand three cliambermaids, wanted immediately at the city Employment Agency. ' 0- » ‘ (203d places now waiting, to_ be filled; also young man, (capable) desrres position as coachman or general work on gentleman’s Dlace. Apply at Once at U. H. RVEY’S Shoe Store; 70 North Main street. South Nor- walk. . Horse Shoeing. . The undersigned has taken the sho the wont of S. '1‘. lluby’s on Cross strait: «(11 prepared to do horse shoeing in ' ‘ '35‘51133 manner. 7 , -, John T. Lycett.
Norwalk Chronicler