DAILY.- NORWALK GAZETTE
THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1895.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Absolutely :Indcpcmlent.
AIAIL S UBSORIPTIONS.
Daily, one year-.33; six months, $1.75; three
months, $1.00; one month 300.
Weekly, one year. in advance. $1.00; six
monts. 606. three months. 350.‘
POSTAGE FEE-PA! D.
A Glance at the Court.
The Supreme Court of the United
States that has just decided the income
tix to be unconstitutional, is composed
of nine Judges. Of these Justices
Gray, Brewer, Shires, Harlan, Brown,
five in all, are Republicans, and Chief
Justice Fuller with Justices Field,Jack-
son and White, four in all, are Demo-
crats. Justice Field was a Republican
when appointed by President Lincoln
in 1863, but became a Democrat after
the war.
Chief Justice Fuller and Justice Field,
Democrats, and Justices Gray, Brewer
and Shiras, Republicans, five in all,
held that the income tax was unconsti—
tutional. Justices Harlan and Brown,
Republicans, and Jackson and White,
Democrats, four in all, held that it was
constitution 1].
1 Every Judge who voted to declare the
income tax unconstitutional is from the
North, while three of the four Judges
who voted to declare it constitutional
are from the South. Justice Brown, of
Michigan, is the only Northern mem-
ber of the 'court who voted to sustain
the validity of the tax.
The only Judge of the present court
who served during war times was Jus-
tice Field, who was appointed in 1863 ;
and if he shall continue in service for
something less than two years more he
will have served the longest term of
any member of that court since its
organization. He is the single mem-
ber of the present court who sustained
the income tax along with other war
measures during the war, but he is
now resolutely against it, believing that
it is not in harmony with our system of
government.
It is worthy of note that the income
tax would have been declared consti—
tutional after Justice Jackson had
joined the court, had not Justice Shiras
of Pennsylvania, changed his attitude
on the question, reversing his decision
at the first hearing of the case a few
months ago. He is one of the ablest
jurists of the court, and certainly one
of the most conscientious. It required
great courage for a Judge to change
his judgment within a mouth on a ques-
tion of such moment, but none will
question the integrity of his judgment.
But thank heaven, the iniquity is
scotched and the danger past. As the
New York Sun truly says, in a hundred
years the Supreme Court of the United
States has not rendered a decision more
important in its immediate effect, or
reaching further in its consequences.
There is life left in the institutions
which the founders of this republic Ide-
vised and constructed. There is a? safe
future for the national system under
which we were all born, and have lived
and prospered according to individual
capacity. The wave of socialistic revo-
lution has gone far, but it breaks at the
foot of the ultimate bulwark set up for
the protection of our liberties. Five to
tour, the Court stands like arock.
The Ball Team Organized.
The Y. M. C. A. ball team was organ-
ized last night at the association rooms,
on Wall street. Secretary Jackson was
elected business manager, and Charles
C. Hoff, a teacher at Col. Roberts’ mil-
itary school, captain. The club will
play its first game of the season with
the Merrili’s Business College team, at
Stamford, probably on Tuesday of next
week. An effort will be made to secure
the Yale Freshman team for a game at
Norwalk Paik, on Memorial day.
,—___———‘-.4
The Races.
There was afuir attendance at the
; Fair grounds, yesterday afternoon.
The first race was the 2:27 class. There
were twelve entries, and twelve started.
The puree was $250. Eagle Lake, owned
by C. E. Swan, won in three. straight
heals, and Meringo was second with
three straight heats. The second race
was the 2.45 class, and eleven horses
started. Beva won first money in three
straight heals, and M'. dnight was sec-
0nd in three straight heats. The races
will be continued to-day.
WHO lSHE?
A Man With a iicketio South
Norwalk Found Drowned in
the Passaio River.
Supposed to be a Victim of Green
Goods.
A singular discovery was made yes—
terdaymorning. William and Ch arlcs
Snyder, two boys, noticed the body of
a man floating in the Passaic 11vcr at
Passaie, N J They got a boat and
brought the body to the shore and
Undertaker Gormley took the body to
‘ the Passaic morgue.
It was the form of a man inthe prime
of life, from 50 to 55 years of age, and
weighing about 175 pounds. He has
either a high forehead or else is bald in
front. He hasa large head and very
full, smooth-face which had been shaven
the day he died. He was scrupulously
clean and neatly and fashionably at-
tired. All his outer garments, trousers,
vest, coat and overcoat, were of fine,
black diagonal cloth or cassimere, his
shirt and collar had not been worn
more than aday and were clean, as
were his under garments, which were
white. His stockings were of good
quality and his high laced shoes were
hand-sewed and nearly new and laced
neatly to the ankle.
There is a strange mystery connected
with his death. The appearance of the
man would seem to show that he was a,
well-to-do person of remarkable clean-
liness and in good circumstances, as
even his suspenders were of the newest
and finest quality. He was in full flesh'
and ruddy in complexion and his skin
and face especially look as pink as if in
health. And yet no money, or valu-
able, was found on his person. He had
on his person a railroad ticket from
Stamford to South Norwalk—nothing
else.
His coat had been buttoned up close
to his neck and even the tops of the
lappels were pinned close to his throat,
and'his light overcoat was also buttoné
ed in a similar manner, and so thor-
oughly was he protected from the cold,
that his time of death may have sug:
gested the idea that he had been in the
river some weeks, possibly since last
winter. But this is unlikely as his
shirt bosom and undergarments would
have been more discolored. There was
a. coating of tar or smudge on the upper
part of his head and face but where the
coat and collar protected his neck, the
skin was clean and natural in color.
It is. thought in Passaic that the dead
man had been attractedfithere by green
goods circulars, and after receiving his
package of worthless brown paper had
either committed suicide or been thrown
into the river.
4
Father Dugan’s Narrow Escape.
This morning, Rev. Father Dugan,
of St. Mary’s church, started for New
Canaan, with his horse and carriage to
pay a clerical visit to the sick. As he
was driving down a hill about a mile
and a half fromthe Village, the breech-
ing of the harness broke, and the horse
ran away. At the same time, one of
the 'reins broke and the reverend gen-
tleman lest control of the horse, which
dashed at a breakneck speed down the
hill, and finally sheered off into a. stone
fence, which he leaped over and in so
doing parted company with the car-
riage and then ran across the lots into
some woodland where he stopped.
Father Dugan was thrown out, but
fortunately escaped serious injury.
Sold for $60,000 -
The entire plant of the Waddell-Eutz
Electric company, of Bridgeport, to-
gether with all the foreign and almost
all the American patents was yesterday
sold at auction for $60,000. It was pur-
'chased by Percival Kuouth who ad-
vanced most of the money by which the
experiments with different patents were
carried on.
A Wedding Tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey I. Brower will
start on their long delayed wedding
tour on Monday next, going first to
Cleveland where Mr. Brower’s daugh-
ter resides. They will then visit Toledo
and spend several days with Isaac
Church, Mrs. Brower’s son land a for-
mer resident of this city.
Goes to Chicago.
Rev. 00]. Edward Anderson, who has
many friends and well Wishers in Nor-
walk, is to reside in Chicago, where his
daughter has become settled, as a mem-
ber of the faculty of the University of
Chicago. May success ever at'zend the
“fighting parson” and. true ”man” of
God. .
BanK Vault Blown Open.
At one o’clock this morning burglars
blew open the vault of Clinton National
bank in Clinton. The book vault was
' shattered, but the money vault was un-
disturbed. Night Watchman Hyde
frightened the burglars away. but failed
to capture them. '
Pensions.
Horace J. Way, Hadlyme; Theodore
Hamilton, Weston; .B. C. Randall,
Fitchville, Martin 'V., Culver, Cobalt;
James N. Clarke, Norwich; Lewis
Parkston, N oroton Heights. .
2 — «9--
Advertise, in- the Gaznrrnfl
lHHEE BURGLHHIES.
Two Residences and a Store Vis-
ited by Burglars Last Night.
Nickerson & Bette" Store Again
Visited by a Thief. \ .
17
The old Judge Butler place on West
avenue, at present occupied by Miss
Mary P. Chichester' was burglarized
last night or early this morning." The
burglars gained an entrance from the
rear of the house. ,
About 6 o’clock, this morning, the
_ domestic was surprised ongoing to the
kitchen to find the outside doors un-
locked and wide Open. She was not
long in advising members of the family
of the situation, and an investigation
was immediately commenced.
A window which leads into a pantry
was found open. In order to open this
a wire frame on the outside of the win-
dow was pried off. Even then, there
was not space enough for a man to crawl
through, the space being divided up by
shelves. This leads to the belief that a
boy took part in the burglary and that
he climbed through the window and on
getting inside opened the doors, per-
mitting the entrance of the burglars.
Apparently the thieves went through
the kitchen to the dining room, and to
the sideboard where they helped them-
selves to such silverware as they want-‘
ed. It is not known that they visited
any other rooms in the house.
A small trowel and some pieces of
sandpaper were found on the floor in
the dining room, and evidence was also
found that the same had been used in a
test as to the genuinencss of the silver—
ware. A part of a candle was found on
a table and several matches which had
been lighted were strewn about the
floor. There was no evidence that any
of the gas jets in the room had been
lighted.
The burglars for some reason Or
other failed to take valuable goods that
were within easy reach, and so it is
thought they were frightened away,
before completing the object of their
visit.
The g: ods stolen consisted of knifes,
forks, spoons, etc. , and a portion of
them had been in the family for 11. pe-
riod of over forty years. '
The burglars not satisfied with taking
the silver helped themselves to a new
Victor bicycle, the property of Mr. .J.
A. Pinneo who makes his home at the
house. »
Another.
One night last week the store of Nick-
erson tic Bette, on Main street, was en-
tered and the cash register robbed of
about $5 in small change. Since that
night the firm has kept a watchman, in
the person of George Sprague, at the
store during the night, in the hopes of
detecting the thieves should they again
return, they being satisfied that it was
done by local talent and also of the
opinion that it was the work of boys.
Last night aft er the store was closed
Sprague secreted himself in a dark part
of the store, and had not waited a very
long time before he heard light foot—
steps on the floor, and saw a. small lad
stealthily walking across the floor to a.
point where the cash register was 10-
touch the register .Sprague jumped
from his hiding place and grabbed the
boy, who proved to be Frank Donnelly
aged about 9 years.
The boy was turned over to Ofiicer
Romney and taken to the station house,
and his parents notified of~ his wrong-
doing.
This morning, Willie, the ten year
old son of Robert Gafi'ney, was also ar-
rested for being implicated in the rob—
bery, and in the course of a preliminary
examination practically admitted that
he was guilty of previously robbing
the cash register in the store.
Both children accompanied by their
parents, appeared before Judge Hub-
bell at a session of the Town Court,
this morning. The hearing was ad-
journed until 2 o’clock this afternoon
and the boys despite their supplications
to go home were taken back to the
station- house, a punishment such as
they had not locked for but were de-
serving of.
It was learned that entrance Was
gained to the store by the boys climb-
ing up a support upon which a stoop
back of the store rests, and from thence
the entrance was made through a closet
window which was not- kept fastened.
Oddly enough the lads did not seem
inclined to steal anything else but mon-
ey. Offier Kenney informs a Gaznrrn
representative that shortly after 9
o‘clock last night he saw four boys
standing near Hoyt street and warned
them that it was time they were home
and abed. They started away and it
was scarcely an hour after when
Sprague turned one of the four, the
O’Donnell boy, over to his charge as a
young burglar caught in the act. '
The police all say that they fre
quently find lads less than 10 years of
age hanging about the streets, and
have started them home. only to find
them on the street again later on.
This is also true of lads and girls from
12 to 16 years of age. The police do
not wish to arrest the parties but it
would seem to 15s the only alternative
in which to abate the evil.
At the afternoon Session of the court
cated. Before the boy had a chance to'
for one month. The boys 'can thank
their lucky stars that. they are not on '
the way to the .RefOIm school.
Still Another.
Burglars attempted to gain an en-
trance intoV. A. Scofield’s house on
Cortlandt Place sometime, during last
night. They were frightened away
before they could effect an entrance.
through a pantry window. Is is believ-
ed that they belonged to the same gang
that entered the Chichester house.
{The Dead Crook.
The woman claiming to be the wife
of the green goods culprit who died
suddenly at Westport on Monday,
reached that town last night. She is
middle aged and identified the remains
and described accurately all the cloth-
ing he were when he left home. The
undertaker vouches for the correctness
of her. description of the, cloth‘ingof the
dead man which is in his keeping. She
would give no clueto her place of, resi-
dence, however, further than that it
was in New York, nor would shc give
any account of the deceased.
-.O.
Cilamberiaiu" v
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
T11 s is the best medicine in thmworld for
bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can
always be depended upon. W hen reduced
with water it is pleasant to take. Try it,
and like many others you will recommend 1”
to your friends. 25 and 50 cents pei bdttle
For sale KY Gregorv o lo
90.
Terse Tales of the Times.
The man with an income can safely .
tell the truth again.
Joseph Sedlar, the richest Hungarian
in Bridgeport, died‘yesterday.
Miss Mamie Shanahan of Wilton
avenue, has purchased a new piano.
—Frssh asparagus at Betts:& Far-
rington’s.
While blasting rock at Bethel yes-
terday Casper Wuerching’s hand was
blown off.
The estate of the late Nathaniel 7
Wheeler, of Bridgeport, inventories
$1, 227, 221. 76.
James Feeley janitor. of St. Mary’s
parochial school, at New Britain, died
suddenly yesterday.
Mrs. David E. Hughes, of Academy
street leaves to- merrpw for a visit with
friends in Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport letter carriers have
been allowed claims for overtime
amounting to $8,113.
Fred McGirr, of Bridgeport, the
featherweight champion, will be given
a benefit on May 29. .
W. Godfrey, of Saugatuck, has been
granted a patent on an improved sewer
valve. ~
—20 per cent. reduction on, all grades
of Wall Paper for spot cash. The J T.
Prowitt Co. A. 25 tf.
,_ ‘g ,. ' f
The Fan field and New Haven county
commissioners will make their annual
inspection of bridges Saturday.
——Wanted—A good, strong boy at
this office.
C. A. Dorman the Bridgeport livery-
man assigned yesterday his liabilities
being 32,500 and his assets $520.
A three-year- -old son of George Allen
stumbled and fell on a stove, yesterday
afternoon, burning his hands quite
badly.
-—Rocquefort cheese, at Bette &1 8Far-
rington’ s. ,-
Complaint is made of the “goings8 on”
ata certain house on Chapel street,'_
and there is a possibility of its being.
1 Mr. Hoyt reports Mr. Bloom as being
“pulled”.
001. W. H. Stevenson of Bridgeport;
has become connected with the Lau-'
a; a creditable piece of work in the paint-_
ing and striping of Dr S. H. Hunt1 ug-
caster and Hamden railway in Ohio,
coal road.
The GAZETTE.S telegraphic servme: hard to decide as to which was the bet-
this morning, hence the,
‘ in to—,'
went astray,
large amount of “misc‘ellanv’
day’s paper. I
Louis Potter has leased a large store:
in the Toquet block, Westport. and will,
fit the same no as a billiard and pool
room, June lst.
Mr. Frank Woodward has given his
check to be media the purchase ofa
silver cup for a prize in the Alpha
Wheel club events."
—Neufchatel cheese at Bett & Far-
riugton’s. m181f
New London has. subscribed about.
$9,000 of the $10,000 needed to induce
George W. Casavant to remove from
Lynn, to that city.
Mrs. Henry McSherry of Harbor
avenue, and who is employed at the
corset factory, is laid up with an alt wk
of sciatic rheumatism.
Fred. Austin has added new and at-
tractive signs at the entrance to his res-
taurant, corner of Wall and Water
streets. Fred seems ’ to be meeting
with deserved success.
[lugh Marron got on the rampage
again one night this week, and Officer
Hunt was called to his house on Rail-
road place to quiet him. Marron is
both boys pleaded guilty and both were
, paro. l'ed in the custody of .1611: parents'l jail.
rapidly paving his way for a term in
—Pictures framed by Hayes,Main St.
Fred A Hill has made application
for admission to the Fairfield County
bar. .
“Will” Duncan, ticket agent at the
Grand Central depot, New York, was in
town to-day.
-—Swiss cheese, at Bette & Fairing-
ton’ s m18tf
George Elliot aged 70 years, dropped
dead on Myrtle avenue, Stamford,
yesterday.
The warm weather is here to shy this
time and you can invite your winter
overcoat to take a moth ball.
The best time made at the races, yea-
terday, was 2:25% The starter was
Coleman of Hornelsville, N. Y. '
George R. Baldwin, aged 67, a vet;
eran of the Twenty-third regiment, C.
V., died in New Haven yesterday.
~All articles of value can be stored
in the Safe Deposit Vault of The Na-
t1onal Bank of Norwalk. Rates moder-
ate.
The prizes to be offered in the Alpha
Wheel Club race will be on exhibition
in Comstock Bros. store windows to—
morrow. I
—Moth Marbles at Hale’s. alitf
Gen. William Cogswell, Represen-
tative in Congress from the Sixth Moss-
achusetts district. died in Washington
yesterday.
To-day was observed as Ascension
day, at St. Mary’s church. Masses
were celebrated at 5 30 and 80’clock
this morning.
Capt. R? M. Rose has a man at work
painting the sheet signs. The ground-
work is black and the letters a water-
proof bronze.
La Gascogne has arrived in port with
’the piston-head of her intermediate
cylinder broken.
Orders issued from the adjutant gen-
eral's office in Hartford show that the
drill reports for April give the Second
regiment the lead with 96.0.
A lad named Kocour was kicked in
the head by a horse, at Winnipauk,
yesterday afternoon. The wound was
dressed by Dr. S. H. Huntington.
—India Ceylon tea, at Betlsdc Far-
rington’ s. m18tf
Homer Larmer, of Springfield, re-
turnemme this morning after spend-
' fling last evening with relatives in town.
He Was accompanied by his nephew
Charley.
Washington Chapter, R. A. M. con-
ferred the R. A. degree on Hubert Bish-
op, and Clarence Osborn of this city,
and Ferdinand Smith, of Bridgeport,
last night.
The local police are on the watch for
Ida Walters of New Britain. She is 14
years old, wore a blue dress when she
left home on Tuesday, and has brown
eyes and hair.
—Low prices at Hale’s. aiitf
The sidewalks on either side of Chap-
el street, are in a bad condition and
ought to be placed in repair. There
are a few eXceptions where the walks
are in a good condition.
Letter carrier George Nickerson, who
has been laid up with the rheumatism
Post office this morning, but was un-
able to resume his duties.
Mr. Monson Hoyt, yesterday after-
home in East Norwalk, last Saturday.
in a very precarious condition.
William Olmstead has just completed
ton’s business carriage. It would be
let pleased, the doctor or the painter.
——Philadelphia Cream cheese at Betts
8; Fariiugton’ s m18tf
By a vote of the Senate and House it
is now optional with the governor to
parade. Should Governor Cofliu deem
it best to abolish this parade the state
treasury will save about $9, 000.
——When fires and burglaries are so
frequent, a safe in the Safe Deposit
Vault of the National Bank of Norwalk
is a good thing to have. Rates $5 and
upwards per year.
Thomas J. Donovan, freight clerk at
the station in Hawleyvqlle, will probab-
ly lose the sight of his left eye. Mr.
Donovan was Ihandling a case of soda
water bottles, Monday afternoon, when
one of the bottles exploded, probably
being overcharged with gas. The frag—
ments of the glass struck him in the
face and injured the eye.
At a regular meeting of Buckingham
William A. Kellogg, Charles F. Loomis
and Aaron Decker were appointed a
committee to mark with small flags the
graves of dead veteran Soldiers in Riv-
erside, Union and St. Paul’s church-
yard cemeteries, and Messrs. John
Henry and P. Buckley were appointed
alike committee to mark such graves
in St. Mary’s cemetery. This will be
‘ done on Sunday next;
The overdue French line steamer . V
. Turkish toweling.
for the past three weeks, was at the _
noon, paid a visit to Gilbert Bloom,-
who suffered a paralytic stroke at his-
order out the stite militia for the spring
Post, G. A. R., held last night, Messrs.
HER mum, PKSSICN ,
TWO PARIS. DREAMS THAT‘ CAN
BE_MOD|FIED TO SUIT.
Summer Linens-Are as Dainty-as. Chino-
and Crepon Ell‘ectsAr-o Shown. Turk;-
lsli Hatlste (is Something New. :Summer
Capos.
The dinner dress illustrated here is'of
lilac bengaline richly embroidered in
silk, gold and jet. The visiting gown is
of gros de Suez in a soft shade of pink-
ish gray. The pointed collar is made of
rose pink silk embroidered With ruby
beads and silk over a. deep plisse of silk
muslin in the shade of the gown.
The summer cottons and linens are
very dainty and lovely, and carry out in
colors and designs all the new featiires
sé‘éh in the silks and wool. Some of the
zephyrs have a distinct chine efiz‘ect, and
there are many cotton s ufis showing
crepon waves 01 seeisucker stripes. A
very lovely material' is :1. buff cotton
with a Cl eamy, crinkly stiipc running
through it. -On the plain stripes aie
piinted tiny Pompadour rosebuds. Most
of the materials are decidedly fanciful
and show combinations of color as well
as a. mixture of threads. Indeed, the
combination of cotton and silk in the
same goods is the most prominent novel-
ty. The new ginghams have silk dots,
or stripes, or small figures woven in
them. Sometimes an all over lace de-
sign is woven on the surface in a silk of
the same or another color. Lace stripes
run through many of the cotton goods,
- and necessitate a silk lining.
There is a. pretty fabric called Tuik-
ish batiste. It shows slightly tufted
‘ squares, giving it a. faint resemblance to
A great deal of
black and white is still seen; so are the
cool cornflower blue and the old fash-
ioned buff and flower designs, particu-
larly. roses, are considered in very good
style. These designs are partly stamped
and partly embroidered. For example,
a. very pale yellow muslin has a. large
all over designof woodbine stamped on
it in dull greens and golden browns,
with the bright berries embroidered in
red silk.
black polka dots embroidered on a White
ground and is divided into squares by
threads of pale yellow silk. Many of
the lawns have Cords running through
them of cotton or silk, in the same or
a different color. There are lovely
crepes, some , with the popular Oriental
or Japanese designs printed on them.
These make charming gowns when
softened by a. profusion of yellow
lace.
As the days grow brighter the wraps
grow smaller and gayer; still they all
seem to retain the simplicity and the
daintiness that have from the first char-
acterized the spring modes for wraps.
A cape that shows a novel feature in the
use of ribbon is of black silk finished
about the bottom by aruche of the same.
It has a short round yoke of an embroid-
ery of jets and blue paillettes done on
black net. Below the yoke the cape is
black satin ribbon fastened by buttons
of blue paillettes.
accordeon plaited chiffon, crushed ’__i_n,,on
each side by a large bow of ' ribbon. A
light silk lace is accordeon plaited and.
very much used on these collars. It is
newer and perhaps in better style now
than the chiffon. A pretty cape of a
fancy shot silk is trimmed with two
rows of this lace. The uppei row passes
about the shoulders and is bunched up
on the shouldei with some ribbon loops.
This arrangement of the t1 imming'
would, in most cases, add to the becom-
ingness of the garment The cape has 3.
turned over silk collar; and ovei this is
the accordeon plaited lace, which' is ar-
in the back.
Better, than living a hundred years,
not seeing the highest 1eligion, is One
day' in the life of a man who sees the
hightest 1eligion.
An Unusual Style.
Baiber—How will yen have your hair
cut, sii? .
M1. G1 ulf—In silence, if possible.
. Advertise in the carnivals
A cool looking lawn has '
covered by two accordeon plaits of black =
. chiflon. At intervals there are straps of
The collar is of the 4
ranged with some iibbon, another bunch ’
NIGHI BELL AT 01411191,;
That
T ired Feeling
So common at this season is a sci-1011‘
condition. liable to lead to disastroul
results. It is a sure sign of declinin.
health tone, and that the blood is im
. poverislied and impure. The best and
most successful remedy is {round in.
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
Which makes rich, healthy blood, ,fpd
thus gives strength to the nerves, eas-
ticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain
' and health to the whole body.’f In
truth, Hood’s Sarsaparilla . ‘
l'll’lakes the ;_
Weak Strong
He sure to get Hood’s and only Hood'l
Hood’ 9 Pllls 312° PM“! "8033:1310. W
bo'ti! harmless. ummuablo 1111mm
TO RENT;
To RENT. —The second fleet of house No.
5 Isaaca Place. Hus all ,the modern con-
veniences. Apply to Mrs. S A. Wnan.65 Wall
street. in 18 1;!
To RENT—Three pleasant rooms in the
Hadden block, corner of Wall and 1Ilgitvfer
a
streets. Inquire on the premises.
To RENT—Rooms on second floor at No.8
Prospect avenue. Borough water. Bent
reasonable to a small family. App! y en the
premises to GOULD Horr, or at No. 80 Franklin
avenue .(m tf
T0 BENT—Twofurnished and very pleas-
t tant rooms to let. Call at No. 130 9511111.611
5 rec
WANTED,
ANTED. .—-A woman to do general house-
work for two. -One thoroughly com-
petent, can hear of a. good 11 e and good
wages, on inquiring at the oilice of. the DAIL!
Gazn'r'rr: m20 tf
nomrén.
___.-.
. Notice is, lhereby given ; that The Norwalk
Street Railway Company-has presented to the
Mayor and Council of the City of Norwalkdto
petition for the approval of ‘its plans there-
with submitted, for the extension of its Ward
street “turnout” southerly on. Main ’stree‘t to
a point between Harriet street and Gregory
Place, and that 11. Puma Hmmm'wiii behad
upon said petition and plans, in' the Council
Room, in said City of Norwalk, on Friday
evening, May 24th, 1895, at 8 o ’clock. at which
time and place all persons interested are hem
by notified to appear and be heard.
Dated at the City of Norwalk. Ma! 21813. 1899' .
By order of the Council of said City,
Attest:
mm 4t E. M. LOCKWOOD. City Clerk.
1 .
NoTIcs ,
Tn Saviirsiifi 1111111111111. ~
Agreeable to the provisions of the~new law.
the banking hours of the’SavingsBanks of the
town of Norwalk, on and after June list, 1895
on SATURDAYS, will be from 9 to 12 o’clock a. m .
and instead of being open on, Saturday even-
ings as heretofore, wiil be open on MONDAY '
evenings of each week from 7 to 8 o ’cloek.
Tan Non WALK Savmcs Socrnrr',
By Geo. E. Miller, Tress.
THE FAIRFIELD Coun'rr Sumac BANK,
By James E. Bailey, Tress.
THE SOUTH Nonwanx SAvINGs BANK,
m18 tf By John H. Knapp, Treas.
NOTICE.
—_ i
31111111111111 ni- 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, frame too
o’clock, and on the evening of Saturday, May
25th,f‘rom7 to 8 o’cIOck. for the purpose of
registering dogs. . ~
By order cf the Selectmen“ .
HERBERT B. SMITH,
Town .Clerlr'.{
1
Norwalk, May 10th, 1895.
House 3
Cleaning _
LUSTRINE
At all Grocers. l
Enough said...
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKEI"
' 4 Knight street, oppOsite
Street Railway Depotfi
n.
t
.4}
Norwalk Chronicler