DAILY NORWAL-x '-f GAZETTE. ' .-
s ., ,.
r
f‘ it; ."
“a {jg-1m
SIORWAIQK 052m
\VEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1895.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890'
a... Weekly Gazette in 1800.
' Absolutely Independent.
MAIL S DESCRIPTIONS.
Daily, one year.$3; six months. 51.75; three
. months, $1.00; one month 303;.
ll’epkly, one year", in advance. $1.00; six
months. 600. three months. 35c- "
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
Notice.
To-morrow being the Fourth of July
and a legal holiday, the GAZETTE will
not be issued on that day.
.9. .
An Apology.
Our advertisers having utalized an
extra large amount of space we are
obligel to reduce the reading matter
columns of tha GAZETTE to accommo-
date thzm. We hope thatour readers
Will bl ar with us until the rush is over.
In the meantime we shall endeavor to
publish all of the latest and best news
of the town, but in a condensed form.
SEXTON’S SALE.
Greatest Bargains He Has Offered
During the Fast Two Years.
The Consolidated i'oad’s proposed lay
out through Bridgport, has been com-
pleted and it is now only a matter of
time when the improvements and
changes in the road will be made. This
will require the taking of much prop-
erty by the railroad company. Per.
haps the best is that of James Sexton 8:
Sons, in East Bridgeport. The change
thus brought about will compel the
proprietor of this well know business,
to dispose of his entire stock Of monu-
ments, headstones and statuary, which
now fill the yards on Crescent avenue.
It is only a short time since Mr. Sexton
was informed that the railroad would
not need his property, so he added
largely to his stock. i At .the present
time it contains over $50,000 worth of
finished productions in marble and
granite of all kinds. It is without
doubt one Of the largest displays that
can be found in the yard of any one
firm in this country to=day. But the
entire lot must be sold and the premises
cleared at once. So the prices must be
cleared at a figure that will insure its
immedialesale.
Mr. Sexton said this morning the
stock would be sold almost at the pur-
chaser’s offer, and the sale will be one
of the largest of the kind ever held in
the state. The stock comprises over
850 pieces. ‘ There are 20 difi'erentkinds
of granite and as many marble, all of
superior workmanship and beautiful
finish. Many of them are surmounted
with gracefully carved st ntues, which
add uch to the beauty. Those which”
have always demanded high prices will
have to go with the rest and the figures
will be lowered accordingly. The large
stock of Italian statues in marble,
which attracted much attention at the
\Vorld’s fair in Chicago, will be dispos-
cd of, and in fact nothing in the yard
will be reserved.
In many instances the prices have
been reduced just tone-half Of that
which a few days ago was considered
low. This great sale was commenced
on Saturday lust and already over
$1,700 worth Of monuments have been
sold. ' Well-known dealers throughout
the state are even taking advantage of
it. There is no course left for Mr. Sex-
ton but to dispose of the stock at once
and the people of Norwalk and vicinity
will reap the profit. The sale will be
carried on at the yards each day unti
the entire stock is sold.
THINK 6F THlS.
it is AiwaysWeli to Investigate
Both Sides ofa Question.
There are always two sides to a ques-
tion. It is always well to investigate
both before coming to a conclusion.
Many of our readers have no doubt
heard of Mr. Brainard, Scribner’s agent
for the Encyclopedia Britannica, who,
with all due sympath for his in-
_ firmity, is generally known throughout
the state. This gentleman has sold
the ninth edition of Britannica for
several years, in fact, ever since its
publication, and is still selling this
great set Of books wherever he can
find some one who. has not heard of
this new and latest edition, which the
Sentinel is now offering to its readers.
But does he sell it at 31,98 per volume,
or $349.50 for the entire set? Oh, no!
He could not do it and make his usual
forty to sixty per cent. profit. Let us
mention his prices. The cloth binding
he sells at $125 a set ; sheep binding,
$5150; Morocco, $175 a set, or $7 9. vol-
ume. tem'ember Mr. Brainard is still
soiling the Britannica at above mem-
tionc-d prices, wherever it is possible
for him to get an order: If it was not
for this newspaper movement, which
places this new edition of Britannica in
the homes of their readers at $1.989.
volume, and on such easy terms, Mr.
Brainard’s Britannica business would
still be profitable. We might then ex-
pect to find Mr. Brainard here almost
any day soliciting orders from our citi-
Izens for the great Encyclopedia Brit-
annica at $6 a volume or,-$150aset,
and some would be glad to buy it at
even that price. .
_ On the other hand, whileuthe father
is asking the people to buy Britannica
at $150 a set, the son of this gentlemen
is here in our city, leading an attack
upon The Sentinel because we saw fit
to offer this great reference library to
our readers at $51.98 a volume. Why is
this so? It is not because The Sentinel
edition is any less valuable than .the
original work. Oh, no! Here is the
reason: Simply because this newspaper
enterprise, which is almost national in
its action, has killed tne father’s forty
to sixty per cent. profit on the sale Of
Britannica and because the son thinks
that he is now able to rake in aforty or
sixty per cent. profit from the sale of
another encyclopedia, which he is ask-
ing our people to buy at an exorbitant
price of $8 a volume, clothbinding, or,
3.548 for a small Set of eight volumes, r
A
,p' - / .
”:5; ".. , ..
i .
' people an
‘ than the original work.
which will be found deficient in many
respects, as much-so, infant, - as any
other publication of this nature. Now,
here is a caseof the son against the
father.. The old gentleman is saying
up north, “There is no encyclopedia on
earth like the Britannica,” and you
must antcflup $125 if you_wxsh to own a
set, and for the time being the 8011-18
saying here in our City “that Britannica
is practically worthless, not even worth
$49. 50, the low price at which The Sen-
tinel is offering it to its readers.” And
there ‘O’u'arel . _
Thid’looks to us like double dealing,
or possibly through a mutual under—
-- vstanding they hope thus to corner the
sale of Encyclopedias in Connecticut, in
or der that they may d'ctite their own
terms, and still continue _tO charge the
exhorbi'iant price, _
The wonder is that under the circum—
stances some of our citizens. have been
induced to assist in this attack upon the
Sentinel enterprise. A little grain. of
prejudice or malice may be responSIb.e
for this. Jealousy is an element in the
human composition which sometimes
makes our contemporaries act foolish-
ly. Notwithstanding all this, the sale
of the Britannica still goes on. lhe
people will not allow themselves to be
permanently confused In regard to the
merits of this great reference library
which they have long desired to own.
Any sensible person Is aware that no
Encyclopedia is without aneiror. It
is next to impossibility to bring tO-geth-
or these many thousands of fact; With-
out an error OCUliSlUnally creeping in.
Errors can be found in the best of pub-
lications. Britannica’s reputationis es-
tablished. The greatest scholars in all
the world recognize the fact, We say
again. as previously stated by us, and
by many of our leading citizens,
that for all practical uses the edition
which the Sentinel is oli'ering is more
value by far to an Artist-jean reader
At our Ency—
clopedia headquarters, both in Norwalk
and South Norwalk, We have sets of the
original ninth edition of the Britannica.
Call and make a comparison.
—- ——~—-»-< o w- A »
Terse fl‘ales of the Times.
Hang out “Old Glory” to-morrow. .
—-Pictures framed by lIayes,Main St
The small boy 0 must be repressed.
Don’t try. ___
D09; law warrants are being Served in
Danbury.
The population of the country is
69,879,000.
—Philadelphiu Cream cheese at Bette
&. Farrington’s m18if
were installed 1astnight.-
The police should It be too strict
with Young America to-night.
Mrs. Williamthl—ifie—rs and children
are visiting friends in Best in. ‘
~Fireworks at 29 Wall St.
Local dealers had a competitive ere
h1b1tion of fireworks, last evening.
St. Patrick’s convent in New Haven
was damaged $500 by the fire last night.
~—Gunpowder at Donnelly’s grocery
store, No. 5 Wall street. J2l2
Miss Annie Boyle of Ansonia, is a
$118813 Of Miss Mamie Powell on Ellwood
ace.
“Sam” Newell is in town, hale,
happy and apparently as well fed as
ever.
A number_of special policemen have
been sworn in for duty to-night and t0-
morrow.
John T. Dingey of Waverly, N. Y., is
waiting his consul William A. Kellogg
of this city.
—-Firecrack_ers, torpedoes, caps, pis-
tols, etc., at 'J. T. Hayes’, 25 Muin st.
Have a “bang up” good time tO-mor-
row, but have a care about the use of
gunpowder.
-—Fireworks at Geo. Allen’s.
There will be no paper issued from
this ofiice to-morrow. You all know
why. Bang!
The Isteamer Favorite will make an
excursion to Sea Beach and COney
Island, to-morrow.
The Stamford Manufacturing com-
pany has increased the wages of its
employees ten per cent. ' ‘
—Get your ice cream and ices fer the
4th at DeKlyn’s, on Main street.
Edward B. Harper, president of the
Mutual Reserve Fund Association, died
in New York yesterday.
—Fresh vegetables in every variety,
at Bette Sr. Farrinoton’s, m18tt‘
Phoenix Engine company, Hope
Hose company and Pioneer H. and L.
company Will entertain to-night.
¥Fire crackers at 29 Wall St.
The. State Butchers’ Protective As-
sociation is to give a big barbecue at
Schuetzen park, New Haven, August 22.
—Firecrackcrs at Geo.- Allen’s.
Miss Anna Hyland of‘Plattsville left
to—day for Summerville, N J., where
she Wlll spend her vacation with friends.
Frank Fitzgerald, clerk at N ewsman
Hayes 1s qu1te a sidewalk crayomartist.
His watchword seems to be “Fire-
works.”
Hugh Monahan the comet l
‘ _ . . p ayer
who skippedt hide bond 1n the Leathani
case, was yes or ay seen sittin on the
dock at 31st street, New Yorkfz
- —Thelonly placebin the city to get
gunpowc or 15 at onnell ’s groce‘
No. 5 Wall street. y I J23
Mayor Hubbell has issued orders re-
stricting the small boy’s usual Fourth
of July celebration and young America
1s consequently unhappy.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Williams left
town thisOmorning for a. trip up the
Hudson river, and a visit with friends
111 Iroy and l’oughkeepsie. '-
I—India Ceylon tea, at Betts'é’r Far
rington’s. m18tf
Col. John B. Doherty :of Waterbury
senior commanding officer of the
Secoiid regiment C.~ N. G. has re-
ques.ed. to he placed on the retired
list.
How many packs havo‘you got?
The sewer bids are to'be opened on
Friday. ’
Johnson yesterday went a? mile at
Grand “Rapids in 202%. '
—-Readman’s photograph rooms will
be open on July 4311.
Several valuable horses have been
poisoned by a miscreant in Branford.
Robert Van Buren Jr, of_ “Zest
avenue, is spending the day in New
Haven. ___
——Sports will start at 1 p. m. The one
who catches the pp: can have him. Go.
D’s picnic to-morrow.
The cari'yall Wellington took a large
party of merrymakers to Calf Pasture
beach,I yesterday afternoon.
—Napthaliue at Hale’s. all if
The Misses Ad’éi‘éwiifidslr. Burnham
of New York, are spending their vaca-
tion with Mrs. D. Ficet, 98 East avenue.
—.Swiss cheese, at Belts Sr Far-ring-
on’s m18tf
George 0. Keeler of Denver, 0010.,
who is seriously ill at thetresidence of
Thomas Benedict in East Norwalk, is
reported as being somewhat better to-
day. _
It is expected that quite a crowd will
witness the bicycle race between Loud-
er and Shutskey to Gregory’s Point and
back, which takes place to-morrow
morning.
A dozen members of the .R. M.
Bassett hook and ladder company at
Ansonia threaten to resign. because
four others were dropped lor non—pay-
went of dues. __
A balloon was sent up from in front
of the post office at 9:30 o’clock last
night, but becoming caught in the net-
work of electric Wires it caught fire and
was consumed-
—?ziolh lilarblcs at llole’s. alltf
A silver eel taro and one-half feet-
long and six inches In t‘liltiltuftll‘ellcfi
emerged from :1 Hartford water
hydrant. yesterday. He must. have
gone overland from the South Norwalk
reservoir.
The pest-office will be closed tO—mor—
row morning at 11 o’clock for the rest
of the day. There will be one delivery
and collection at 7:30 in the morning.
The eastern and western mails will close
at 6 p. in. ~—
Atameeting of Pioneer Hook and
Ladder company last evening, Second
Lieutenant J. B. Morris was elected a
delegate to the State Firemeu’s con-
vention to be held in South Norwalk,
August 6th. ______ .
—Rocquefort cheese, at Bette 4.; Fur-
rington’s. ._,,__. m13tt‘
Owing to the critical illness of Mrs.
request is made that there be no firing
of cannons or firecrackers in the neigh-
borhood as any sudden alarm might
cause her death.
The Y. M. C. A. base ball club dc-
feated an East Norwalk nine yesterday,
by a score’of 13 to 6. During the game
third-baseman Naphy of the East Nor-
walk team, had one of his fingers badly
torn by the ball.
——Newsboys wanted to sell the GA-
ZETTE. \
The funeral of the late Davrd J.
Darby was attended from the Congre—
gatidnal church at 1New Canaan, this
afternoon. The deceased was 50 years
business in this city.
—The following companies will take
part in the parade and sham battle. Co.
D, 2d Begt., ‘K and B, Bridgeport, G,
Danbury, and F and l), Norwalk.
Engineer Wood is making a survey
of Wall street between Main and Water
streets, for the purpose of defining
what proportion of the cost the Street
Railway company shall share if it is de-
cided to repave the same.
Captain John S. Lockwood of the
sloop Addie Wat-ts, is in town to-day,
and tells some very thrilling stories of
his experience in capturing swordfish
way down east. He says that he never
had greater and more exciting sport in
his life.
—Dcn’t forget CO. D’s picnic at the
Fair Grounds to-morrow. Parade will
start at 10 O’clock sharp. Sham battle
will commence at 11 O’clock.
There are a number Of persons ser-
iously ill in town, and it is to be hoped
that the young people will at least put
a small check on their gunpowder en-
thusiasm, tO-night. Among those who
are sick are Mr. Henry S. Bissell,
Harry Hanford, Mrs. William Ambler,
Mrs. Alonzo C. Arnold, Mrs. Stephen
H. Holmes and Mrs. George Holmes.
Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette.
Middletown, N . J ., believes that Chamber-
lain’s Cough Remedy should be in every
home. He used it for a cold and it affected
aspeedy cure. He says: “It is indeed agrand
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.
—Ice cream and water ices at De-
Klyn’s, Main street. Thefinesi. J22t
The front of the Donovan building is
being painted white. or as one of the
tenants, William Wardwell remarks,
“the color of a New Canaan ghost.”
The southern half of the Skiddy block
on Main street is also being painted a.
vanilla ice cream color. And there are
people who propose painting the town
red this evening.
—Low prices at Hale’s.
alltl
At the Greenwich post office, to save
fashionable people from getting out Of
their carriages for their mail, a boy,
wearing a cap With the word “post
Office” affixed to the front, is stationed
in front of the office to perform the ser-
vice. The expense is met ‘by private
subscriptions. Here is a‘ tip for post-
masterMalonc.
. Chamberlain‘s
colic, Cholera. and Dian-liege. 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 ngany‘ofiiers you will recommend it
to your friends. 25 and 50 cents per bottle.
For sale lw Gregorv c.‘ Ca '
._ .0”
——The AzETTE job'ollice is the place
to have your printing executed.
Uisoucliniisnllou
. by a Mr. Brainard, to compare John-
A. 0. Arnold, ofNo 12 Camp street, a .
old and at one time carried on the shoe '
FOP Encyclonedla Britannica
Frorn Engineer Joseph 3. Rider.
The following is a sample of several
letters which the Sentinel has received
of late. It is given verbatim below
and will tend to show the methods now
Encycl0pedia:
OFFICE AND LABATOBY 0F
WM. B. RIDER & SON.
CONSULTING CIVIL ENGINEERS. - SANITARY. AND
HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS.
95 WILLIAM ST., N. Y., July 1, 1895.
JAMES GOLDEN, -
Editor Sentinel, S. N., Ct.
DEAR SIB: Q
Some few days since, I was requested
son’s EncyCIOpedia with EncycIOpedia
Britannica, in our office, and which
work he said was exactly the same as
the one the Sentinel was about to swin-
dle the public with. Though offered a
liberal sum for the investigation, I de-
cline to endorse Johnson’s as being a
superior work to Encyclopedia. Britan-
nica, re-print as he calls it, so far as
its treatment of engineering subjects,
filtration, chemistry and biographv are
concerned. Further than this, I know
nothing of Johnson’s, but can say that
I have never found “Britannica” want-
ing. You may ask Mr. Brainard (for I
know not his address) to take his books
away. Respectfully Yours,
JOSEPH B. RIDER. C. E,
A Denial Under Oath.
Mr. Joseph B. Rider in his testimon-
ial published yesterday, says regarding
our invitation to him to give us a re-
view of Johnson’s Cyclopedia that he
was "offered a‘liberal sum for the in-
vestigation.” I hereby declare under
oath that he was not offered any sum
whatever. A. B. MILLARD.
STATE or CONNECTICUT,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD,
Personally appeared before me H. B.
Millard and made oath that the above
statement is true.
J. ARTHUR PINNEO,
Notary Public.
Go.
,1...
(AM)
4 SEAL ‘-
(vyvl
Mr. Millard instead of Mr. Brainard
was the man who called on Mr. Rider
Mr. Rider in his letter states that he
has examined the subject of Filtration
in Johnson’s cyclopedia, As that sub-V
ject hasfinot yet been provided but will
be treated under subject \Vatcr, (See
cross reference to subject Filter,) the
public can judge the value of his testi-
monial.
_ .-_x .c—_.‘ -' >_.__.____
-
JOHNSON’S CYCLOPEDIA.
A Work Which is Endorsed by Rev.
Thomas-K. Noble.
WATEEBUEY, March 29, 1895.
Upon the request of publishers or
agents I have examined a good many
cyclopedias. They are all wonderful,
as illustrations of co—operations In liter-
ature, and they are all good in one way
or another ; but at the same time they
vary greatly in excellence. I consider
JohESon’s Cyclopedia the bestI ever
looked into. '
In its earlier editions I examined it
carefully, and formed a very high opin-
ion of it. The present edition is supe-
rior to the previous ones, not only be-
cause it is up to date, but because it
has been wisely re-edited and in large
part re—written, with the good results
which follow careful rewriting, namely
condensation, enlargement, increased
olearness and exactness of statement,
and greater regard for proportion.
Two things have especially impressed
me; first, that it is up to date not only
in saying the latest that is to be said on
all subjects, but in giving so much at-
tention to new subjects. The pros-
pect-us states that there are 200 articles
on electricity and its applications. A
similar fulness is exhibited in reference
to sociological and financial problems;
and such topics as evolution, hypnotism,
bacteriology, and kindergartens are
devoted to gaits, of men and animals.
The other point is that the various
subjecs have been dealt with by
specialists or experts more than ever
before in any cyclopedia, and this gives
assurance not only that the article is
correct and its views modern, but that
the right thing, the most- important
things have been said, and without
waste of space. I was impressed with
this in comparing, for example, the
article on “Masonry” in Johnson with
the “Freemasonry” article ‘ in the
Britannica. It gives one a feeling of
confidence as he reads, to know that
the “Factory System” has been treated
by Carroll D. “fright, the “Single Tax”
by Henry George, “Landscape Gard-
ening” by Frederick Law Olmstead,
“Cooking” by Miss' Parloa, “Flour”
by C. A. Pillsbury, “Baseball’, by A.
A. Stagg, Christian Endeavor” by F.
E. Clark, etc. When such authorities
as Charles Kendall Adams, W.
D. Whitney, Theodore W. -Dwight,
George P. Fisher, Arthur T. Hadley,
William T. Harris, Russell Sturgis and
Bishops J. J. Keane of the Catholic
church, Perry of the Episcopal church
and Hurst of the Methodist church
devote themselves to the preparation
of articles on the subjects they have
made peculiarly their own, we may be
sure that the results are the best that
can be secured. (A striking example
of the impartiality of the true scholar
is afforded by Bishop Keane’s article
on Galileo. not to mention any others.)
And it is worth while to note, in con-
clusion, that these writers have given
us not elaborate treatises but manage.
able articles of such length as busy men
can read, and popular in the best sense
without being unscientific or superficial
His 3. cyclopedia in which the'man who
oWns and consults it may fine not only
Information and satisfaction, but solid
comfort. (Signed)
REV. JOSEPH ANDERSON.
I cordially endorse all that Dr. An-
derson has said respecting the excel-'
lence of Johnson’s Cyclopedia.
THOMAS K. NoBLE,
Pastor First (long’l. Church,
Norwalk, 01“., June 27, 1895.
N. B. ,For particulars as to where
this book can be seen and the terms on
which it can be purchased, 'see our ad-
vertisement in this paper.
Joe
sweepstakes shoot-at Gregory’s Point
to-morrow.
and the meeting promises to be, an in—
teresting one.
erai expert shooters from out of town
will be present.
run directly to the range.
fire works at any other time within
A Big ShtOot. .
The‘Naromake Gun club will hold a
There are several events
It is expected that sev-
The Tramway cars
-——<»~o—
Fire Convention Delegatesi
The different fire companies elected
being adopted by agents of another the following delegates last night to
the State Firemen’s convention to be
held at South Norwalk, August 6th and
7th. Phoenix Engine company, Alfred
A. Chinery, with Charles Mortimer
Smith as alternate; Hope Hose com-
pany, James B. Costello with T. P
Ward as alternate; Pioneer H. & L.
company,'James B. Morris with E. J.
Thomas as alternate.
"4 o 0
Painting Spells
unused by heart failure, sleepiessness and that
lrendful tired feeling, and piles, made I;
life misery- Captain Clark urged me to take
Ecod’s ShtSaparilla and it has built up my whole
lystem. The piles are gone and I am able to
work hard and sleep soundly at night. I shall
Iver praise Hood’s Sarsaparilia. MRS. J. G.
CLARK, Ash Point, Maine. Remembel
9 31-5?" l
lined star ‘ ares
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable and do
not purge, pair: or grin '“ry a box. m
FOR SAL E.
OR SALE—A nice Melodeon, price very
F low; suitable for a beginner to practice
on. 'One 7}; Octave Square Piano, 8. great bar-
ain. Also 2 Iurnisheli rooms to rent. For
further particulars apply to FRANCIS E.ANDEII-
SON, 21 Step Rock Road, Norwaik. 110 tf
on may),
ANTED.—An honest, active. gentleman
E» or lady to travel for established, relia-
ble house. Salary $780, payable $15 weeklyand
expenses. Situation permanent. References.
Enclosed self-addressed stamped envelope.
The Dominion Company, 318 Omaha Budding.
Chicago. 0 311 im
BOARDERS.
French and English cooking.
FISET. 98 East avenue; N orwalk.
C. II. HARVEY.
CITY titanium AGENCY.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class
help can Obtainthe same'at theabove agency,
also those Wishing posrtions, either male or
female, can secure employment. . _
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. two cooks,51x
waitresses ‘(two for hotel), ten thoroughly cap-
able girls for general housework, and several
capable men for farm work; good pay to the
right person. _
ALSO WANTED POSITIONS for one in-
fant’s nurse, two nursery maids. twp engi-
neers. three book-keepers. two cashiers Slx
good men around gentlemen’s place. All av-
ing first-class references.
C. H. HARVEY.
. HARVEY’S SHOE STORE,
7'0 North Main Street. South Norwalk
NOTICE.
CETY TAXES
14 lm
Notice is hereby given to all persons liable
to pay taxes to the City of Norwalk, in the
County Of Fairfield and State of Connecticut,
that the undersigned, Collector of Taxes for
said City. on the list of 1895, has received a.
warrant from the Mayor for the collection of
the tax laid by said City, March 4th. 1895. on
the ratable estate liable to taxation therein.
That said tax is payable July 15th and that he
will be present at the Council Room in the
Fairfield County National Bank Building.
every week day evening after July 15th, from
7:30 to 9 O’clock until August 15th, 1895.
can also be paid each day to F. S. BET'IS, at the
Holmes, Keeler & Selleck CO.
Also, that upon all of said taxes remaining
unpaid after the 15th day of August, 1895 in-
terest at the rate of nine (9) per cent. per an-
num will be charged from the 15th day of
July. 1895, until the same is paid.
Dated at Norwalk, the let day Of July. 1895.
_ ADDISON A. BETTS.
Collector of City Taxes on the list of 1895.
, series.
License is hereby given to all per-
sons to discharge fire arms and fire-
works within the city limits, between
the hours of 4 O’clock a, m , and 11
o’clock p. m., on the 4th day of July,
1895.
Any person discharging any fire-
arms or exploding or burning any
said city will be prosecuted accord-
ing to law.
Dated at the City of Norwalk,
July 3d, 1895.
\\
{Advertié’e in the Ghana.
JAMES T. HUBBELL, Mayor. ' l
WE'AaEA‘pg. _ p _
"NOT Guam ~
0AR-DERS.—Supe,rior board and rooms. .
Mus. L. " '
Taxes .
fourth a an
address for full examination.
The old stuff belongs to dealers in antiquities.
. Our stock is new, clean, fresh_,.tasty. Inorder
to keep it so and come out with a new “Slo'bk
each season‘we will make SPECIAL "SALESIof
broken lots. This week we have gone.;llilid§~g11
our Children’s Clothing, and marked-.ailvhroken
lots at HALF PRICE. ' V 5'5““?-
Remember our Half Price Sale slast «winter
and donit miss this one. .» 12’:
".-:.:i'_t- -" “if.
w. A. BENEDECT a co
cmrnmns ANDEURNISH sits res MEN'AN'D lie-rs
. :NORW‘ALK
‘
Sentinel Bld’g.
SOUTH NORWALK,
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY,;JUNE:12
Paissenrer , + Steamer . “ FAVORITE.”
SOUTH NORWALK _ .. _
and NEW YORK.
FARE, Single, 40 ,Cents; Excursion, ‘70 Cent's.
Leaves South Norwalk Daily at {L15 A. M. l '
Leave Beekman street, 2:15 p. m.; Saturdays, 2 p. to. Leave East 313tStree~t,
2:40 p. m.; Saturdays, 2:20 p. in. . ‘ ‘
NORWALK' FREE. IGHT BOATS ,
Leave New York. ‘londay, Wednesday and Friday at 5 p, m.~
Leave Norwalk, Tuesday, Thursday and'Saturday at 5 p. m. ".
rrN CENTS em DAY
WIIZJL EU 5?
'l- I
Johnson’s , _- ‘
“Wilma
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIX’XXXXXXXXXX
Q
have carefully examined the first five volumes of J OHNSON’S UNIVERBAI.
, YCLOPEDIA and am convinced that it is better adapted for general use b '
professional and business people than any other Cyclopedia publshc .
The articles are concise, ”but every necessary or important fact is given. I i
is possible only by the greatest economy of language to'compress so much
information in eight volumes. Signed, '
J: A. GRAVES,
Principal South:.School,
. Hartford, Cami.
I fully concur in the above, and can without hesitation recommend this
new and revised edition Of J OHNSON’S UNIVERSAL CYCLOPEDIA to the teachers;
school officers and librarians of the State.
G. D. HINE,
Secretary State Board of Educa ton.
How TO SEE: THE WORK.
We have opened an’ office in J. A. Pinneo’s Book Store,-
Norwalk, and invite all to call and examine the volumes, or
mail a postal card, and‘ our representative will call upon you
at your residence or office with samplesor specimen volumes,
or we will send the Six volumes already published to your
APPLE-TON 6:, co,
' PUBLISHERS, NEW roux.
F. J. BRAINERD, Manager. _ . j ,
\I
.-
Norwalk Chronicler