DAI LY?- NORWALK: GAZETTE. Sonvmxfm Gamma TUESDAY: MAY 21. 1895. ' n... Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Absolutely Independent. AIAIL S UBSORII’I'IONS. Daily, one year, 33: six months, $175; three months, $1.00; one month 30c. , H'celrly, one year. in advance. $1.00; six 'monts. 60c. three months. 350.: 1’08 TA GE I’R E -1’AJ .D . Second Warning. The Mayor and Council at the meet— ing last evening failed to take cogni-_ names of the reported lack of necessary hose for the fire department or the dir- abled condition of the fire alarm ser- vice. Something should be done at once to correct this evil. Either more hose should be procured or the fireaalarm wires strung on separate poles aWay from the trolley and electric light wires. If hose cannot be bought, then by all means have the wires attended to, so that in case of fire the department can be brought to the'scene in time to use wha little hose they have. Had the fire that broke out in the Lockwood building last Saturday morn- ing occurred in the night, the police would have been powerless to have called out the fire department and the entire business center of the city would have been placed. in jeopardy by their inability to sound an alarm. We have had an example of the con- dition of the fire alarm wires and they should be attended to at once before we are called upon to suffer an irre- parable loss. The GAZETTE sounds a second warn- Will it be heeded in time ? _.__.... ing. The income Tax Decision. The decision rendered by the United States Supreme Court yesterday de- clares the whole: Income Tax law un- constitutional and void. This as com- pletely efi'aces the odious enactment as if it had been repealed by an act of Congress. ”On the 8th of last month the Supreme Court decided that so much of the In- come Tax law as relates to the rents and profits on real estate, and to the interest on State and municipal bonds, was unconstitutional and void. Justice Jackson, who was ill when this first decision was rendered, stated his ability and desire to be present upon a rehearing. A petition for a rehearing was filed, and action deferred until a full bench could be present. On the 6th inst, all the Justices, nine in number, took their seats, and a rehearing was had upon all the questions involved. After full ar- guments the Court has now rendered its final decision, as above stated. The first decision was without dissent as to the unconstitutionality of the tax on slate and municipal bonds. As to the tax upon the rents and profits on real estate, its constitutionality was main- tained by two members only, namely, Justices Harlan and White. Its uncon- stitutionality was asserted by Chief Justice Fuller and Justices Field, Gray, Brewer, Brown and Shiras. The questions upon which the Court was equally divided were thus stated by the Chief Justice: “First, Whether the void provisions as to rents and income from real estate and State and municipal bonds invali- dated the whole act. Second, Whether as to the income from personal property, as such, the act is unconstitutional as levying direct taxation. , Third, Whether any part of the tax, if not considered as a direct tax, is invalid for want uniformity on cithcr'of the grounds nuggester .” Upon those questions the court now decides: First, that the tax on State and municipal bonds is void; second, that the tax on rents and profits of real estate, being a direct tax, and not be- ing apportioned among the States ac- of cording to population, is therefore un- constitutional and void; third, that as to the income from personal propcrt ., as such, the act is unconstitutional, be— ' cause it imposes a direct tax without apportioning the same among the States, and, fourth, that the provisions held to be void invalidate the whole act. - . . This decision is exhaustive on the subject Of- Federal taxation. It defines the term directtaxes as used in “19.109111 ‘ ‘ Opera House. stitution, to apply to all taxes on real, ‘or personal property, and the rents, inter- est and other profits arising therefrom. The amount of property owned in any State cuts no figure. Each State must produce its quota of the taxes according to population and not according to its wealth. The other sources of revenue from which, under the Constitution, the Fed— eral Government may draw, are ex- cises, imports and duties. These are duties on imports, taxes on the manu- facture and sale of home products, licenses on occupations, and any other method of indirect taxation. It does not remain, therefore, within the power of Congress to pass an Income Tax in the future. That tremendous power is vested in the Supreme Court of the United States by the Constitution itself. That high tribunal has now declared that the Constitution forbids the enact- ment of a law taxing incomes. The decision is a boon to the country. It renders impossible a repetition of the infamous legislation embraced in the present incOme tax. There is another view under which the defeat of this Populistic scheme is an inestimable benefit. It was the first step toward that doctrine, hateful to nineteen-twentieths of the men of all parties,;known as free trade. It is an emphatic rebuke to the dem- agogism which seeks to create discon- tent among the poor, and to stir up strife between them and the more pres- perous, without whose ability to organ- ize business enterprises, the condition of labor would be distressful to the last degree. Now let Congress raise the revenue of the Government by those constitu- tionul methods which experience proves makes the burden of taxation lighter than any other. Whiskey and tobacco yield one-half of the revenues of the Government. Let the other half come from the duties on imported goods. Again, all hail, for the country is to be immeasurably congratulated. Over River School Commencement. As heretofore announced in these columns the class day exercises of the graduating class of ’95 at the Over River school, took place yesterday afternoon. The scholars had very taste- fully decorated the Iarge assembly room, With “the old ,flag,” 111005561081"- wood, Wisteria. and other scasonable flowers, and a crowd of interested friends of the school, Rev. Dr. Noble among the number, were present to en- joy the exceedingly creditable exer- They commenced at 2 o’clock class. and the following program was carried out : SINGING ............................ By the school ESSAY AND CLASS HISTORY ......... Clara. Ityder ESSAY—The Tariff ............... William Storey Read by Miss Edna. Wigham. ESSAY—A Haven for the Sons of Rest, ................................ Agnes Bryant SINGING ........................... By the school ESSAY—A D i Ancient Rome .......... a 5."l1..................Millie Wilcox ESSAY—The Univer sity Settlement Move- ment and the Senior Charge. .'Mar 1e Keith J UNIon REPLY .................... William Acker SINGING ............................ By the school Esau—Physical Culture ...... Estella Whitney ESSAY—Robert Louis Stevenson. , ............................... Sarah Partnck ESSAY—Grades ...... a .............. Vera Wood SINGING ........................... By the school The graduating class consisted of seven girls and one boy. The original papers read were one and all most creditable to the graduates, evincing a high order of native talent improved upon by school culture. Did our limits permit, it would bé a pleasure to print them every one. The commencement exercises will be held this evening at 8 o’clock in the The annual school re- ception will be held at the Opera House, Friday evening. in the Courts. The case of the Insurance Adjusters vs. the New York & Norwalk Steamboat company, will be tried in the United States court at New York, to-morrow. The case grows out of a collision be- tween the propellor City of Norwalk which it is alleged was the cause of the sinking of a barge in tow of the tug boat Purcell, on July 24th, 1894. Cap- tain Peck of the City of Norwalk claims that he was not liable for the accident and it occurred on account of the neg- ligence of the captain of the Purcell. Stop All Work. Internal Revenue Commissioner Mill- er has sent the following telegram to all collectors of internal revenue: “Income Tax law declared unconsti- tutional by Supreme Court. Stop work in connection therewith, and send to this office at once, under seal, all books, assessment lists, returns and records in your office or hands of deputies relating to income tax. ” I Have You Seen' l-llm ? ,y A dangcrOus python snake, over twenty—five feet in length, has escaped from the Barnum & Bailey show and is wandering somewhere between Bridge— ‘ port and New York. A reward of $1,- DIED PISIOI IN HIIND. Danlel Simpson Stricken Before He Gould Take Another’s Life. Angered'Because His Carriage Was Run Into. a man who proved to be Daniel Simp- son of 327 Third avenue, New York city, met death under peculiar circumstances at Westport. Simpson, in company with a friend, was driving through that place in a light buggy with one horse. He was ofi‘ for a week’s cross country trip. At a point on CI 058 Highway Opposite the reside use of George Williams, Simpson’s team was run into by one driven by George Ferries, of Westport. The New Yorker was very angry and a quarrel ensued. Simpson became heat- ed and was about to draw a revolver when he gave a gasp and fell backward dead. Heart disease was the cause of his death. Medical Examiner Powers was sum- moned and the body was turned over to Undertaker Fable. The companion of Simpson has disappeared. The name Of the dead man was ascertained from papers found in his pockets. Word was dispatched to Coroner Do- ten, of Bridgeport, by Dr. Powers who stated that he had found upon the dead. man two packages, each marked $5,000. The Coroner is in Westport tO-day mak- ing an investigation. Sheriff Driscol. stated to a GAZETTE representative, this morning v, that the turnout driven by Simpson looked very suspicious. It was a cheap wagon and harness and Simpson’s companion said that they had started from New York and were driving over the country. -———————<+ Town Court. JUDGE J. T. HUBBELL. A session of the Town Court was held in the leases street court 100m yester- day afternoon Judge James T. Hubbell presiding. The first prisoner was James Hyde who pleaded guilty to being intoxicated and he was fined $3 and costs, $9.41, which was paid and the prisoner dis- charged. Bobert Anderson, an account of whose misdoings appeared in these colums yesterday, had four charges pre- ferred against him as follows: intoxica- tion, assault on his sister, assault on his mother and resistance to an officer. He pleaded guilty to belng intoxicated and assaulting his sister, and was fined $5 and costs on each count. .110 also put in the same plea on the charge Of resistance, for which he was sentenced to 30 days in jail. He pleaded not guilty to an assault on his mother, but was found guilty and fined $10 and costs. He was taken to jail this morning where unless some one pays his fine he is liable to remain for some months. 000 Fire at WinnlpauK. The house owned by William Lou- den, and located near the residence of Andrew Hutchinson, in I’Vinnipauk, was entirely destroyed by fire between 10 and. 11 o’clock, this morning. The fire when first discovered was in the northwest corner of the house and the flames quickly spread and the building and almost its entire contents including a new piano were destroyed. The employees at the Norwalk Mills rendered valuable assistance by form- ing into a bucket brigade and dashing water onto buildings near by, thus preventing a further spread of the fire, The supply of water gave out but fon- tunately at this juncture the burning building collapsed and the danger of the flames communicating w1th adj oin- ing property was averted. It is hard to assign a correct cause for the fire as there had been no fire'for several days in that part of the building where the flames were first discovered. It is thought by some that it was started from a box of matches ignited by rats, and by others that a defective fine was the cause. The building is said to have been built in Colonial times. It was valued at $2,000 and was insured for $1,000. The loss on the contents of the house was also covered by an insurance of $1,000. Their First Ball. The Hermannssoehne Liederkranz gave their first ball, last night, in their hall in tho GAZETTE building. The floor was crowded with lovers of torp- sichorc, and the dancing was indulged in to music furnished by Prof. Vogler’s orchestra. The Liederkranz sans: three songs which gained the hearty applause of members of the Arion and Germanic. singing societies present, as well as that of others. The ball as an initial. one was a grand success. ——-»——-—~—-<1-4>|--—»~ ___..,_- Accident at Cranbury. Yesterday, Agustus Partri ck and his hired man were riding past the‘housia of Aaron Olmstead, Partrick was thrown from his seat and pitched out backward to the ground. The back of‘his head and his shoulders were badly bruised and he was carried Into Mr. Olmstead’s house in a faint. He soon revived upon the application of restoratives and was taken home. It was almost a miracle 000 is offered for his capture. He is that his neck was not broken. valued at $5,000. _._. _ . .. “M-, __ W'”~—¥—*‘-‘ ,. . MNeufchatel cheese at Butt .3: F111- ellIoth Marbles at Hale’ s. 7 alltt 1 rington’ a. . ,. m18t f At four o’clock yesterday afternoon I CITY COUNCIL MEEIINC The Norwalk Street ——Railway Com- pany Asks For Permission to Extend a Turnout. Frank Foster indignant, Mayor Hubbell and the full board were ppesent at an adjourned meeting of the City Council held last evening and considerable business was transact- ed without a loss of much time or any large amount of ceremony. As a mat- ter of fact the business at all meetings of this council is transacted in, a. busi- ness like way and with commendable expedition. The last chapters of the cOntinued story entitled the “Minutes of the Previous Meeting” were read by City Clerk E. M. Lockwood, after which a grist of bills aggregating 8544.17 were presented and after having been read by the Mayor, were ordered paid. ' .A petition from Franklin Selleck asking for permissson to erect a frame dwelling house on Isaacs’ Place, fol- lowed, and the prayer of the petitioner was granted. A petition numerously signed, asking fora sewer on Prospect avenue, was re- ferred to the sewer committee. A petition for a sewer on Stevens street, the prayer of the petitioners setting forth the advantages such a sewer would be to the city in the saving ofiwork upon such highway, as well as the benefits it would be to the residents Of Stevens street was read and referred to the chairman Of the sewer committee. Francis Foster who some weeks since preferred chargesagainstChief—of—Police Bradley, and who at a later meeting of the Council was given permission to withdraw his complaint was present and ‘asked to make a statement which re- uest was granted. He said that he had been advised by the City clerk of the action of the Coun- cil in reference to his charges, and wished to state that he did not want to withdraw his complaint, as he was able to produce a number of witnesses who would substantiate the charges he“ had made against Bradley. The matter was explained to him by the Mayor, but this did not seem to pacify him, and he left the room with the remark, “I did not expect to get fair play when I came in here.” Edward Cahill also had a grievance which he stated to the Council in the form of a question, as to why no action had been taken on the petition pre- sented for a light on Stuart avenue. He seemed to be very indignant, but went out somewhat pacified when in- formed by Councilman Wheeler that the matter would be investiaated. Professor Harstrom then received the attention of the Mayor and Council and ably and intelligently presented the needs of the construction of a sewer on Prospect avenue. He said that the present method Of getting rid 'of the seweage on that avenue was very crude and unsanitary, it being largely con- fined to cesspools which overflowed and were a menace to the health of not only those living in the neighborhood but to all. In his own house there that it was only a short time since that there was a case of Sickness in his house that was directly traceable to the bad sewerage. He further stated that the revenue from his house and ,ts occu- pants amounted to from $8,000i'to $10,- 000 yearly, at least ninety nerlécnt. of which was expended in N orwalk. General Manager W. F. Acton of the Street Railway company, presented a petition with a map of the proposed layout, praying for permission ’ to ex- tend the present- switch of the com- pany from Ward to Harriett street, an addition to the present switch, which is 450 feet long, of about 2,400 feet. He stated that this additional track would leave a free road space on either side of the tracks of about 10 feet and 2 inches between the curb and rails. He said that the company would commence work within a. month after the granting of the petition or as soon as the mater- ial could be gotten for the construction and that the work would be done en- tirely by Norwalk labor.. The com- pany proposed, in order that the street might be kept uniform with the rest of the avenue, to take out the cobbles ‘ nowin use and substitute macadam, using the cobbles only on the outside edges of the track where it was not practicable to use macadam. It was voted that a. public hearing on the proposed changes be held in the council room on Friday evening, May 24th, before the Council and that pub— lic notice be given of such hearing, It was also voted that when the coun- cil adjourn it be until Friday evening, May 24th. Councilman Osborn called attention to the dangerous condition of an unused telephone pole on Berkeley street. Councilman Boyer, chairman of the Finance committee reported on the matter of the issuance by the city of $50,000 in water bonds and $50,000 in municipal bonds. He also presented blank designs for such bonds, which were very neat. The water bonds have a center-piece or medalion of a water scene, and the municipal bond a medal- ion embracing the city seal. The blankswith the necessary coupons he said would cost about $100. He was in favor of having the bids for (the bonds , clOse about June 10th, as by so doing were over twenty inmates, and he said, the bonds couldprobably be disposed of before July 1st, at which time certain amounts of the city indebtness became due and payable. He also suggested that the advertising of the bonds for sale be done by circular letter, as in this wise purchasers could be mo're readily and systematically reached. It was then voted that the matter of the manner in which the bonds should be offered for sale and the details of the printing of the same be left to the chairman of the finance committee. , ’ Councilman Chinery chairman of the fire committee reported that Hope Hose company needed a new hose noz- zle, six rubber coats and six pairs of rubber boots, and that Phoenix Engine company needed a. Siamese connection and several pair of rubber boots. The matter was referred to Chairman Chin- ery with power. _ Councilman Osborn said that his at- tention had been called to the fact that some of the residents of Stuart avenue had failed to comply with the order to curb and gutter in front of their re- spective premises. The matter was re- ferred to the chairman of the highway committee. The city clerk was instructed to pro- pare a city ordinance relative to the propelling of bicycles on the streets. Previous to this vote the matter was fully discussed which discussion showed the fact that a large number of bicycles were ridden after dark on the main thoroughfares without either alarm bells or lanterns. It was also shown that the city of South Norwalk had an ordinance governing the use of bicycles on the streets, an ordinance too that was quite generally enforced. Chairman of the highway committee. Councilman Smith. reported that the repairs on Main street had been made at a Cost of only $375. The Council then adjourned u’ntil Fri- day evening, May 24th. Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea. Remedy. II) Is is the best medicino 1n the world" 101‘ bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can always be depended upon. W hen reduced with water it is pleasant to take. Tryit, and like many others you will recommend; 5': to your friends. 25 and 50 cents per bottle- For sale lw Gregorv c. 3o. .0. Man Boiled Alive- Daniel Quinn, an employee of the Hallville woolen mills, fell into a vat of boiling dye-fluid yesterday. The man was actually boiled alive. He died at the Norwich hospital. ’ Price of Coal Reduced. The localdeulers made a further re- duction in the price of coal yesterday. It is now being sold at $54. 50 per ton at the yard and $5. 00 per ton delivered. CO. Torso Tales of the Times. -—-Pictures framed by Hayes,Main St. There isa good supply of water in the reservoir. Ralph Kent, one of New Britain’s oldest citizens is dead, aged 83. —Wanfed—A good, strong boy at this office. . Our Brothers’ Lodge, I. O. O. F., conferred the second degree last night. Austin Finlayson is held at Bridge- port on Katie Kennedy’s charge of be- trayal. Mrs. Mary Atkins, of Durham. will celebrate her ninety-first birth-day on the 29th of this month. ——Fresh vegetables 1n everv variety, at Betts & Farrington’ s. m18t tf The Danbury'Knights of Columbus will give a minstrel performance on the night of Tuesday, June 4th. The Hartford ”Street Railway com- pany made a trial trip of its new trolley line to Poquonnock yesterday. Collector Walter Goddard, of the Bridgeport custom house. has returned from an extensive trip through Europe. Pleasure Beach will be‘opened for the season on June 19. Extensive ar- rangements for the or out are now being made. t Betts& Far- —India Ceylon tea, a m18tf rington’s. It is said that Collector Goddard, of the Bridgeport custom house, has fallen heir to $35,000 through the death of his father. The “45” clubs of Saugatuck, West- port and Norwalk, will play their final games tonight. The prize is a silver DitCIlel‘. Mrs. H. E. Southwell of Woodstock, was robbed of $75 while attending ser- vices in Dr. Parkhurst’s church in New York, Sunday. ——-F1€sh asparagus at Bette 8:: Far- rington’ s. First Lieutenant Frederick H. Mas- terson was last night elected captain of 00. K, Bridgeport, to succeed Captain C. W. Burpee, resigned. ' The Sons of St. George will meet to- night and nominate officers who will be voted for at the election which takes place one week from to-night. Rev George E..Sanborne, for twenty years steward for the Retreat for the' Insane at Hartford, has resigned, and? Mrs. Sanborne has resigned as matron. Five cases of scarlet fever developed l at Fairfield yesterday. Mrs. William Adams has moved into rooms in the Hadden block. I The athletic benefit to Con Scully of Danbury, last night, was a big success. Washington Chaper, NO. 24, B. A. M., will confer the Royal Arch degree on three candidates to-morrow night. The water commissioners visited the Norwalk water reservoirs, yesterday, and report a plentiful supply of water. Prof. Hall will give an exhibition of fancy pool playing in Potter’s parlors, New Canaan, Thursday evening. f‘ —Swiss cheese, at Betta & Earring- tou’ s m18tf Charles Stanley,-.a former GAZETTE newsboy, has accepted a. position with the Gilbert & Bennett company at Georgetown. The annual reunion of the Army and Navy club of Connecticut will be held at the Fort Griswold House, Groton, opposite New London, Friday evening J one 21. Fred McGirr, in an open letter, says that Sharp, of the Bridgeport Sunday Herald, did not treat him fairly, and that is why he has abandoned the prize ring for the present. —Low prices at Hale’s. alltf Edward Larmer who is conducting a temperance billiard saloon in Spring— field, Ideas, and who has been visiting his family in this city, expects to re- turn to Springfield to-morrow. —Napthaline at Hale’s. all if “Will” Burr who had a narrow es- cape f1'Om being electrocuted on an again able to be about at his vocation of trimming electric lamps. a While dragging for shad in the Con- necticut river, at Essex, Comstock 82: Saunders caught a fourteen pound sal- mon, the second that has been taken out of the Connecticut this season. On May 17th, Gen. Couch left a new pair of shoes on one of the Consolidated railroad trains. To-day the shoes were returned to agent, Harris at South Nor-_ walk, where they await the General’s cull. ——Rocquefort cheese, at Betts & Far- rington’ s. m18tf Manager Morris of the N orwalk office of the Telephone company, is in New Haven to-day attending a meeting of the officers of the Southern New Eng» land Telephone companv. The meet- ing will be followed by a banquet. Among those who received the black veil in Hartford, Saturday, from Bishop Tierney, were two Danbury young la- d1es, Minnie Gallagher and Alice Clark. The former’s name in religion is Sister ——Philadelphia Cream cheese at Bette & Farringtcn’s. 1n18tf Joseph Matheis has in the rear of his Oleander Garden, a. vegetable garden about ten feet square in which he has planted a bewildering variety of let- tuce, onions, cabbage and tomato plants, all thrifty. But where they all are going to find room to develop is a puzzler. ' The letter carriers of Connecticut are to meet in a state convention at noon. The meeting will be held to se- lect delegates to the National Conven- tion, which meets In September at Philadelphia. Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette Middletown, N. J., believes that Chamber- Iain’ 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 gr and 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. Rev. Father Lynch, of Danbury, on Sunday,.commenced a crusade against the violators of the Sunday liquor law in that city. He spoke in vigorous terms of the illegal liquor trafiic that is allowed to go on unmolested in Dan- bury, and asked why the saloons were allowed to be open and do business on Sunday. —20 per cent. reduction on all g1 ades of Wall Paper for spot cash. kThe J. T. Prowitt Co. .5. A . 25 tf. The board of directors of [the Nor- walk Hospital associatton met last. night, and acted favorably on the prop- osition received from the hat trimmers’ association of South N orwalk, to act in co-operation with the board in the holding of a fair at the Armory, for the benefit of the hospital fund, the fair to‘ be heldfisome time next fall. Michael Lynch, who was run over by a Standard Oil tank wagon yesterday, was out on the street, this morning, able to walk about. His left arm, how-_ ever, is in a bad condition. The super- intendent of the plant suspended the driver pending an investigation, but he was reinstated this morning, after the superintendent gained undisputed tea: to blame for ihe ascident. electric light wire some days agO,"is ' Florence, and the latter’s Sister Helen. , New Haven on May 30th, in the after- ' timony that the driver was in. no wise“ ‘ Den'ver Coinen Arrested. -DENVEB, Mayqfl. —James C. Corbett. Charles Williams and Gaorge Allen have been arrested here, charged with counter- - felting. Corbett has made a part Confes- slon. Dollars made of tin and plated with silver were their specialty, and United States Secret Service Agent Walter pro- nounced the captured plant one of the finest: he had ever seen. Spain Will Punish Correspondents. HAVANA. May 21. --The Spanish 1311-, thorlties, in view of the visits recently paid by the correspondents of American news- papers to the camps of‘ the insurgents, have Issued orders prohibiting them from making such excursions in future. If they do so and return to the Spanish lines, they , will be severely punished. "And the Earth Trembled.” LONDON, May 21. —--The Standard’ 5 dis- " patch from Vienna. says the earthquake I s ’l was also felt In Moravia, southern Hun-i gary and Dalmatia, and also at Lalbaeb. ti where hardly a day now passes without one or two shocks being felt. Serious earthquakes have also been felt In the Ionian Islands. -2 at l‘. f; in OOD’ S Sarsaparilla Is carefullyi prepared by experienced; pharmacists from Saran.- parilla, Dandelion, Man-1 -. . drake, DoehPipslssewa, Juniper Berries, and other well known‘ vegetable remedies. The Combination, Pro-1 portion and Process are Peculiar'to Hood’s Sarsaparilla, giving it strength and. curative I power Peculiar to Itself, not poo sessed by other medicines. Hood’ll, arsaparillal Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Bells, Pimples and all other affections caused by lmpure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debillty, Catarrh. Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Com-- — plaints. It is Not What we Say, but what Hood’s Sarsaparilla Does. that Tells the Story—Hood’l Hood'; Pillj‘aro‘ gentle. mfid and effecting l NDTEGE. Notice is hereby given that The Norwalk? .Street Railway Company has presented to the , Mayor and Council of the City of Norwalk, its , petition for the approval of its plans there-l with submitted. for the extension of its Ward: Street ”turnout” southerly on Main street to ; a point between Harriet street and Gregory: Place, and that 11. PUBLIC HEARING will be had upon said petition and plans, in the Council Boom, in said City of Norwalk, on Friday; evening, Mav 24th, 1895. at 8 o’clock. at which . time and place all persons interested are here-i by notified to appear and be heard. ' . Dated at the City of Norwalk, May 2lst. 1893 i By order of the Council of said. City.- Attestzv mm a E. M. Looxwoop. City Clerk. ; FOR SALE. OR SALE .—Four tons Old Meadow Hay. Apply to JAMES ADLAED, South Wiltorgifi, ‘ m18 CORD T0 BEN T ; 0 RENT. —The second floor of house No. 5 Isaacs Place. Has all lthe modern con- vléanietnces. Apply to Mas. S.A. WEED, 65 mwsatll 3 rec - O RENT—Three pleasant rooms in the Hadden block, corner of Wall and River streets. Inquire on the premises. 2113 tf 0 RENT—Rooms on second floor at NO. 8 Prospect avenue. Borough water. Bent reasonable to a, small family. Apply on the premises to GOULD HOYT, or at No.80 Franklin avenue. ., .077 if To RENT—TWO furnished and very pleas- t 1Lant rooms to let. Call a- t.No 1305 Main s we : WANTED ANTED .—A woman to do general house- work for two. One thoroughlv com- petent, can hear of a good place and good wages, on inquirmg at the office of the DAILY GAZETTE. m20 tf N OTIC s in SaunaBul Dunsllus. Agreeable to the prOViSions of the new law. the banking hours of the Savings Banks of the town of Norwalk, on and after J 11119 11st, 1895 on SATURDAYS, will be from 9 to 12 O’clock a. m.. and instead of being open on Saturday even- ings as heretofore, will be open on MONDAY evenings of each week from 7 to 8 O’clock. THE NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, ~ By Geo. E. Miller, Tress. THE FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAeres BANK, By James E. Bailey. Tress. THE SOUTH NORWALK SAvINGs BANK. m18 tf o By John H. Knapp, Treas. NQTIGE. .4 Registration of Dogs. All dogs must be registered on or before the first day of June, and all persons Owning or harboring unlicensed dogs after that date will be prosecuted according to law. 'For the accommodation of residents: -_ of South Norwalk the Town Clerk will be at the South Norwalk office Of the Selectmen on the afternoon of Saturday. May 18th, froms to (5 o’clock, and 011 the evening of Saturday, May 25th, from? to, 8 o’clock, for the purpose of registering dogs. ° By order of the Selectmen. HERBERT B. SMITH. , . TownUCle‘rk. Norwalk, May-10th, 1895. , _ ' . ‘4, tY/i
Norwalk Chronicler