Norwalk Chronicler

Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Saturday, July 6, 1895 · page 2

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n A i L Y N on WALK GA Z E TT E. ” :

 

 

 

pun-’—

 

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SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1895.

 

 

 

 

The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.

a

 

 

 

r
-—

Absciritel'j/ “Independent.

 

’—

 

i’lIA‘IL SUBSCRIPTI 03's. _ .

Daily, uric year,33; six months, $1.75; three
months; $1.00; one month 30c.
libekiy, one year. in advance. $1.00; six
months. 60c. three months. 35c. '
POSTAGE PRE-I’i-LIID.

~—

 

Look Out for Him.

People are cautioned to look out for
a man representing himself to be an
agent of the Fulton Stamp Works, New
York, and giving his name as J. Bidley.
He is taking orders for a combination
stamp, pen and pencil. The Fulton
company say he is a fraud.

 

CO.

,Connecticut Men Suspended.

The L. A. W. weekly Bulletin says, -

“Filr competing in unsanctioned races

’after warning, M,.J. Walsh of Milford,

Conu., Joseph B. 'Canfield, B. C. Ham—

iltou, Al Stewart, W. Buchellor, and B.

A. Sleichert of Bridgeport, Conn., are

suspended for one year from June 22.”
A Reward Offered.

Anton Sobloski, held for burglary,
escaped from Bridgeport jail yesterday
morning by sawing out the bars of his
cell window. Sheriff Hawiey has not
yet got track of him. » A reward Of $100
is'ofi‘ered for his capture. He is about
28 years old, has light hair, blue eyes
and a sandy moustache. He has a scar
on’ the right.- cheek and has a stupid look
which may be feigned.

Bicycle Races. .

’In the bicycle races at Bridgeport
yesterday, Fred C. Hoyt won the two-
third mile, one-mile state champion-
ship, oucémile Bridgeport champion-
ship and finishedsecond in the one mile
handicap. Harry Bossa of New Canaan,
finished fourth ill the second heat of
thetwc-third mile open and failed to
get a place in the final. F. J. Titus, of
New York, lowered'tho track record
for a mile from 2:14 2-5 to 2:09 3-5.

 

 

 

Found His Horse.

Last SaturdayLiveryman Silas Greg-
ory let a horse to a German. As neith-
er man or horsoretnriled, Mr. Gregory
came to the conclusion that the horse
"had been stolen, and he sent out a
- description of the horse andsupposed
thief, to surrounding towns. Last
night he was advised that the horse and
carriage was found in Southport, by
George Mills on Saturday. and that it
was when found, headed toward home.
It had evidently been deserted by the
German. Mr. Gregory does not think
that the German intended stealing the
animal.

A Bold Thief.

About as cheeky a theft as ever on»
cured in Nor walk, was that at the An-
drew Hutchinson place in Winnipauk,
early last evening. Mr. Hutchinson
had several cocks of hay in the lot' ad-
joining his house and close to the
Main street. The ihicf drove up along-
side the fence filled his wagon box with
hay and drove off. He was seen with
the buy on Main street this city, later in
the evening, but Oddly enough no one
seems to remember as to who he was.
Mr. Hutchinson, however, has his sus-
picion as to who was the guilty party
and is making an investigation,

Having Fun.

James H. Lounsbury, of. Greenwich,
meandered up and down Second ave-
nue, New York, yesterday afternoon
seeking whom he might kiss. He kiss-
ed every woman, pretty or otherwise,
including a stout colored woman, from
Sixtieth to Seventy-second street. He
was vigorously kissing a stout old lady
who had broken her umbrella over his
head when arrested by a policeman.
He offered the officer fifty cents to let
him go and when his Offer was refused
laid down on the sidewalk. When the
station house was reached and Louns-
bury searched he had only 67 cents.
None of the women would make com-
plaint against him and he was charged

”with intoxication.

 

 

000-—

Rev.-H. N. Dunning on Johnson’s
Cyclopedia.

I regard Johnson’s Cyclopedia as
holding a place and excellence peculiar-
ly its own, in the number and variety
of its articles, in the freshness and ful-
ness of its information, iii the con-
sciousness and compactness of its treat-
ment of topics, in its clear and untech-
nioal scientific articles, in its excellent
maps, and especially in its full treat-
ment of American subjects and in gen-
eral availability for popular use. '

HOMER N. DUNNING.
. So. Norwalk, July 2,1895. 4

 

N. B. For particulars as to where
this book can be seen and the terms on
which it can be purchased, see our ad— _
vertisemcnt' in. this paper.

.0.

 

 

Chamberlain’s

colic, Cholera .alld Diarrhoea. Remedy. .

iI‘ll s 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 :centi .per bottle.
Eb" sale by Gregorv c: Ca-

' .f’llerse‘Talcs of the. Times.

—Pictures,framcd';by Hayes, Main St

 

Sac adv. gOId spectacles found.

The General Assembly will adjour
sine die on Tuesday next.

 

The Pioneer Wheelwomen’s club will
elect officers next Monday evening.

There will be .a dance in the Lawn
Tennis club casino, tonight.

George Smith will open a grocery '
store on Spring 1Hill, next Monday.

 

The Phoenix Bobster club will hold a
gastronomical scance this evening.

Bey. Dr. Sample, of NewYork, is a
guest'of W. H. Olmstead, of Mott ave-
nue. ,

Mrs. JohnS. Seymour and children
arrived home, from Washington, Jyes-
terday. __ __ ‘
Engineer C. N. Wohd and E. E.
Howes are trying the fish at G-rupe’s
reservoir to-day.

 

 

Mrs. Alice A. Bates of Winsted. for-
merly of West Norwalk, is visiting
friends in town,______

Mrs. Winfield S. Scott, of this city,
has returned from a visit With friends
in Milford, Mass. i

w. A. Benedict a Co. ,- the Clothiers,

is a guest of Miss'Maggie Walsh}

I

Miss Grace Delaney, 'of Bridgeport, . __Mr.' Rider'$_..R§‘DI¥-‘g'r'milf ,

 

'95 Wrn'nram ST.,’N. Y., my 6, 1895.:
AMES.GOLDEN, , ‘ A, '
Editor Sentinel: ‘
___.____ . _ DEAR Sm: , p ' , ,_ I, ,
C. II. Coggswell brought the first na- Tillie {Daily Nap}: of July 3 land consider-
- . " .- - 'nina. a e osay in e way 0an ver isement
tlve tomatoes to market this mor , p foaJplhnion’fiEncyflopedia, Mr. Brain-
, 1, -~ “, ,1 . ~ ar e 00 agen and'hls re resen-
’Ihe lelsses N011“? and 1‘1““) Troy ' tati’ve, Mr. Mallaid? It is withpregret
of Newark, N. J., are the guests Of that the subject is approached, for I
Mrs. Eagau on Grand street. had always supposed myself. an» Engi-
, .neer,fand no]: 111k the advertlsmg 1llausi-
. . ' . ness or a co .aoent especia y a
TI“ the 9386 OI Sophia A' 27166de stranger. Mr. Millardxwhomd sup-
heleou Hubbell, Judgment .33 con posed from his conversation, circulars
rendered in favor of the plaintlfi. ' etc. was Mr. Braiuard, called on me,
——.-———. ‘ and among other things said, “Mr.
The case of James Toner vs. Michael 31(11):? rogr namfi has been hanfisd mi;
' . _ as mg no. we up in your me o
Ratchford, bondsman for Thomas Hef business; 1 am the representative of
feruan, has been amicably settled out Johnson’s Encyclopedia, and have been
out of court. forced intoalight in your city by a
newspaper which is trying to palm off
a re-prlnt of Britannica On the public.
(At breakfast table in an adjacent
'room parties were discussing the liberal
offer of the Sentinel). Upon looking
over one or_two volumes of our Ency-
clopedia Britannica, he said yes it is
_ _ —-——————— ‘ exactly the same work, luOk ,at that
The City of Rome; with Mr. and Mrs. poor Erlnlhlilildmg 8m. an}? tile” com-
. _, . d parei wr ese pages w 1c are ex-
E' J: 3.111, Mrs. M110 11' Parsgns lmis actly as pages similarly, numbered in
the Senior of the GAZETTE, on oarc, Johnson’s. I told him that of ten I
due to arrive in Glasgow. Scotland, had fouciid lgssuinformatipln than was
(1 _ expects in _ riuannica. ye said that
next Tues ay ____._.__ . that, fault could not be found with
It is reported that contractor Henry .{ohnsoflg hAther _ (111' long discussican
‘. . n, - , - curlnow 10_ 6339.1 you were swm -
Lg Spicer who 15 credit] Wlth .havuig ling tlie public. he stated “Now what
skipped out of town, leaves creditors 0 we wantyou to do is to compare your
mourn his departure to the amount of ivcrllilBritginnica Withl Johnson’s, whiCh
_ dd 1] rs. W1 sen you. econ’t expectyouto
several hundre o a work for nothing, and Will pay you Im-
crally for your time and trouble. Just
make notes of Where vou,_find Britan-

The Cyclopedia war isletill Oil, and J
hot shot is'being fired by both sides. . 5:

__...—-_..__

Mr. Ebenezer H. Flllow of Chestnut
street, wishes the GAZETTE to say that
he is not the Ebenezer Fillow who had
an. attachment placed on his horse one
day this week. ' ,

 

H. B. Lectc of Branford sued the

have another important announcement
in to—day’s issue.

It is understood that J. H. Louder is
anxious to make another ”bicycle race
with Lambert Shusskey.

leg was broken.
lows him $2,800: “

 

The lady who fails to read and take
advantage of the Boston Store’s many
bargains will miss her opportunity.

E. E. Howes, of the Niagara Fire

, . _ , _ for pick and shovel duty.
Insurance company, is Visiting his sis-

Southern New England Telephone Com-
pany for $5,000 because he;was dragged
from his wagon by a fallen wire and his
Judge Prentice al-

William Sheldon, who secured the
contract for building Linc-o new sewers
int-his city. reports a flood of applica-
tions for positions as foremen, time-
keepers, etc, but comparatively few

nica wanting, and compare it with our
work, embody it all in a letter or testi-
monial, and it you like our work, and
want a copy, we will give it to you at a
reduced price,

The two nor“ were compared. and
as my opinion wasadverse to J Ohnson’s,
I did not feel in duty bound to give a
book agent a recommendation for his
work, especially when the result justi-
fied one for Britannica instead.

I did not think, however, that if the
work the Sentinel was giving or selling
was exactly like ours that the “Swino
die,” if any, was about to be perpetrated
by Johnson’s representative, and not

ter Mrs. C. N. Wood on East avenue.

 

» At the trial of Rev. Rufus T. COOpGr
in New Haven yesterday, he was placed
under arrest on three more complaints.

Mrs. F. H. Rose and three children
of Brooklyn, N. Y., are the guests of
Mr. Charles A. Burr on Center avenue.

Fred Bette will have a phonograph
and kiutescope on the steamer Favor"
ite’s moonlight excursion, next Monday
night. i

 

There was a session of the Town
= Court in the Council room this morn-

cases. ,

Charles T. Terry, Jr., of Professor
Wilson’s school Will spend the vacation
in Europe. He sailed July 4th on the
Cunarder “Aurania.”

 

 

Master E. B. Wilson of this city, has
been admitted to the academical de-
partment of Yale college without any
conditions. -

The Y. M. C. A. base-ball team will
play ball with the Bridgeport Y. M. C.
A. base-ball team at Seaside Park,
next‘chnesday afternoon.

John A. J. Orr, of the Bridgeport
Farmer reportorial staff, has accepted
a position with the publishing house of
J. A. Hill lb 00., of New York.

 

John O’Toole was found unconscious
in front of 0. Bridgeport saloon yester-

ing, for the purpose of docket-lug civil.

At the First Congregational church
tO-morrow evening therewill be an
Eventide Service with printed pro-
grams, consisting of familiar hymns,
responsive readings, a. brief sermon by
the pastor and fine music by the chOIr.

by the Sentinel.

cerned at least. .

 

Application has been made to the
Norwalk Probate court for the appoint-
ment of a conservator over property
belonging to Sylvestor Jones, of Port
Chester, and who is now ,an inmate of
an asylum for the insane, at Flatbush,
L. I.

GRACE CHURCH.—Bev. SH. Watkins,
Rector. The fourth Sunday after
Trinity, July'l‘th, 1895. 8 a. m. Holy
Communion. 10:30 a. m. Litauy, ser-
mon and Holy Communion. 12:30 p.
m. Sunday School. 7:80 p. m. Choral
Even-song, anthems and address. The
rector will officiate. All are welcome.

I know nothing of Johnson’s.

 

encountered.

liquids, and all in a difl'erent manner.
stant and intermittent

tilic world.

 

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 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.

manner as water.

the - subject “ Water.”

Some weeks since Robert Onstead,
who lives on Union Park, captured a
copperhead adder which he ','h11('I\BIIC-
ceeded in making quite docile. The
other day the snake shed its [skin and changed that opinion-
quietly took its departure. Anyone , JOSEPH B. RIDER.
having found the snake will.’ confer Vit‘“‘\,STATE OF CONNECTICUT, )
favor on Bob by returning to the Olsen ‘COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD, f a 3
Bros. shoe>storewhcre Rob is employ- V Norwalk, July 6th, 1895.

Britannica is much better.

of the two works by myself,

 

Without question, either work is well
worth the price asked; but so far’ as I
can see, Britannica. excels, Johnson’s,
so far as its treatment of the subjects
named in my letter to you were cou- ANTE

The News states that I said, “I ex-
amined the subject of ,Filteration.” My
letter read, “I decline to endorse, etc.,
so far as its treatment of engineering
subjects, Filtration, Chemistry, and Bi-
ogy are concerned,” further than this

In looking for Filtration, in John-
son’s work, a reference saying “See
Water,” or something like that, was
This seemed strange to
me. for other things beside water are
filtered—chemicals, sewage and other

The purification of sewage by con-
filtration is
taking the attention of the whole scien-
The health of future gen-
erations depend upon it, and still in
looking for information in regard to it
in Johnson’s, it says, “See Water.”
Sewage is not water, filtration of slow.
age is not filtration of water, nor can
sewage be properly filtered in the same
It seems absurb,
therefore, thatthe entire matter of
filtration should be embodied under
My statement
in relation to filtration was for this,
and other reasons, justified. Johnson’s
is undoubtedly a very good. work, but
. _ This is my
opinion and no strange book agent, or
a few or many dollars, or books ata
reduced price, nor careful companion

as

day morning. The proprietor in eject- ed.
iug him had hit him over the head with
a club.

 

Judgment has been rendered in fa-
vor Of the plaintiff in the case of Joseph

Before me personally appeared Jos-
eph B. Rider, signer of the foregoing
communication, and made solemn oath
that the statements therein relating to
his conversation with the agent of

William Barry, a former resident of
Bridgeport, has confessed to the theft
Of over $700 in money and jewelry from
George E. Emerson at the Tremont
hotel in Boston.

Builder William S. Kemp of this
city, has been awarded the contract for
building the addition to the public
school building of the Middle Five
Mile River district.

A girl, about three or four weeks Old,
was found by some boys in a patch of
woods, near Waterbury, yesterday.
The infant was crying lustily. She had
been abandoned by her mother.

There are now 406 prisioners at Weth-
ersfield 'SIX of whom only are women.
Sixty of the prisioners are unemployed.
There has been no objection made to

be adopted.

Wilbur Lewis, the Stamford bottler,
well known in this city, was fined $50
and costs, yesterday for an assault up-
on Levi Slauson, who has charge of the
Glenbrook railroad station. It was
the outcome of a dispute over the pay-
ment of a freight bill.

Harry McFadden who sails for Eng.
land, one day next week, was given a
reception, last night, at the home of
James M. Creagh. There was singing
and speech making galore. Mr. Mc-
Fadden was the recipient of severe.
presents and wishes that the voyage
may be a pleasant one.»

The bids for the construction of saw
are on the Spring Hill road, Prospect
avenue and Stevens street were
opened yesterday afternoon, by the‘
sewer committee and the ”contract was
awarded to William Sheldon, he being
the lowest of four. other. bidders.

The other bidders were A. Bach, Mich—

ael Lebr‘ano and Salvator Chariot.

 

 

 

the shirt contract and it will probably _ Was led into ambush and killed by a deg-

A. Gray vs. Nelson Smith, to recover
$77.48 including $1.50 interest. Mr.
Gray acted as attorney for Smith in his
troubles with the Street Railway com-
pany. Smith says that he has already
Daid Gray over $46.20 and thinks the‘
last amount excessive. He proposes
having the matter further investigated
before he settles.

Johnson’s Encyclopedia, are true.

Notary Public.

 

'—'.Q.

Secretary Lamont In Spokane.

 

.. ':—-—-—- 18., Vancouver and Puget sound.

Drouin Again Arrested. I
‘ ATLANTIC CITY, July 6.—Edwin Drou-
1n, although under $300 bonds to keep the
peace for attacking Robert Grist, a neigh-
borwwas arrested on the charge of disor-
derly conduct. He drove about here Wild-
ly all day and appeared on the street with
two live chickens, which he used as clubs
to strike passcrsby. He Was taken into
custody. .

Sheriff Killed From an Ambush.

PENSACOLA, Fla, July 6.—-Shcrifi‘ Ed-
ward McMillan of Escambia county, Ala",

Settled It by a Duel-

slightly Wounded.

 

Kortgard Mustr Go to Prison.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jilly 6.—Kristian Kort-

 

neapolis, must serve. a. rcformatory term in
the state prison. The supreme court to-
day affirmed the sentence of the lower
court; Kortgard Was once city treasurer
of Minneapolis.

pcrado known as Railroad Bill near the
Alabama line. When the news was re-
ceived Sheriff Smith wont to the scene
With a posse and bloodhounds. The negro

Will be taken dead or alive. Chattanogu Out Of Baseball.

_._________ CHATTANOOGA, (July G.-—-Cliattanooga’r

Populism at ,1 LOW Eb‘.‘ baseball franchise was surrendered tc
LOUISVILLE, July 6.-—The Papuljsts of President N icklin of the Southern league
Kentucky met in state convention here, 1““ night. P-MObfler Knoxville and CO
but there were hardly enough of them for lumbus, Ga., are mentioned as possible
a corporal’s guard. There were not more successors. -
than 40 or 50 from the interio and at
no time Were there more than 2E0 in the
big hall. Not a single man of state prom-
inence was among them. -

A Veteran Artilleryman Killed.
_ MARION, Ind., July 6.-—Whi1e firing a
cannon at the SoldiCTS’ homo John Haupt,
an old artilleryman and a soldier in the
regular army for 17. years, was killed by

Odd Accident to a Fisherman.
. a premature discharge,

CAPE MAY, July 6.—J.,F. McLaughlin,

a rcsrdcnt of Philadelphia, while fishin” '
in the Delaware river from the launc
Irene, was stung on the arm by a big bee-
tle. .HIS arm had swollen to an enormous
Size in a short time. Mr. McLaughlin had
it attended by physicians here and left for
iomc.

 

' Weather Illaker Moore In Charge-
WASHINGTON,- July 6.—Profcssor Willis
L..Moore of Chicago, the newly appointed
ch1cf of the weather bureau, took charge
of his new office today.

 

Lightning Kills Three Persons.
'BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 6.—At.Louls-
Ville, Ala, lightning killed Postmaster
Edward Bryan, wife and baby. 0110 boy
survives. ‘ a?

., ”—‘—‘—‘—~*—

The Outlook Blue For Cornell.
HENLEY, England, July 6.-—-It is now
thought that the Cornell crew will not be
able to recover their form sufficiently to
enable them to row over the course as fast.
by 15 seconds as they did three days ago.
anchtgourtncy is making overyi-elfort to

rin emint " ' -‘ ' "
ful. g 0 condition, butit is doubt and $1,000 lupus-h 'talfiren. .. . _

.A A Providence Safe Robbery.
PROVIDENCE, July 6.——Tlie Continental

 

 

 

' Mu.

‘ _ MW “ --,,,.

J .’ BELDEN HUBLBUTT,

SPOKANE, Wash, July 6.——Secrctury of
War Lamont and party have arrived here.
They Were met here by a party of citizen!
and shown over the site for the army post
to be established in the outskirts of this
city. The party goes hence to Walla Wal-

ROME, July 6.—Signor Galli, undersec-
retary of the interior, and Deputy Marc-
scalchi fought a duel With swords today
as the result of their dispute in the cham-
ber yesterday, on which occasion Signor
Galli called Marescalchi a liar. Both were

gard,Who wrecked the State Bank of Min~

Steam boat company’s safe was blown Vopen ,

 

~_ Guarantees

(The. Future ‘

The fact that Hood’s Sarsapap

' rilla has cured thousands OI
others is certainly suflicient

- reasonfor belief. that it will
cure you. ,It makes pure,
rich, healthy blood, tones and
strengthens the "nerves, and
builds up the whole system.
Remember

Hood’s
' Cures

W
Be Sure to get HOOD’S and
Only HOOD’S. .

Hood’s Pills are especially prepared to be
hkan with Hood's Sarsaparilla. 25c. per box

Sarsa-i
parilla

 

 

FOUND.

 

OUND—At Itoton Point, a pair of gold 9 0
. glasses winch the owner can have Y
calling at this office, provmg property and'
paying for this advertisement. JG 3t

 

FOR SAL E.

 

OR SALE—A nice Melodeon, price very

low; suitable for a beginner to practice

on. One 7% Octave Square Piano, 8. great bar-

ain; Also ‘2 furnished rooms to rent. For

urther particulars apgly to FRANCIS E. ANDER-
SON, 21 step Rock Boa , Norwalk. :10 f

 

WA NTED,

‘AIANTEDPAn honest, active, entleman

or lady to travel for establis ed. reha-
ble house. Salary 2780, p2 yable $15 weekly and
expenses. Situation permanent. References.
Enclosed. self-addressed stamped envelope.
The Dominion Company, 318 Omaha Bailding.
Chicago. 111 1m

0. ii. HARVEY.

CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class
help can obtain the sameat the above agency,
also those Wishing posrtlons, either male or
female, can secure employment. .

W D IMMEDlA’i‘ELY, two cocks, srx

 

waitresses (two for hotel).ten thoroughly cap-
able girls for geneml housework, an several
capable men for farm work; good pay to the
right person. '
ALSO WANTED POSITIONS for one in-
faut’s nurse, two nursery maids. twp engi-
'neers- three I)L'(l.i keepers. two cashiers Six
good men around gentlemen‘s place. All av-
ing first-class references. ~
0. H. HARVEY;
_ HABVEY’S snon STORE,
' 70 North Main Street. South Norwalk

SUUIH NINIWALK SAVINGS BANK
INTEREST NOTICE. '

 

SOUTH NOEWALK. CONN.. June 26, 1895.
At a meeting of the managers of this bank.
held this date, a dividend to depos1tors, of 1n-
terest at the rate ot_4 per cent. per annum was
declared for the Six months ending July 1,
1895.?payablc on and after July 10, 1895. Inter-
est not drawn Will be credited to accounts and
draw interest from July 1. 1895.
as; 35 JOHN I1. KNAPP, Treasurer.

 

LIST OF LETTERS.

Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor-

Zlgglklspgst office for the week ending July
, If .

Henry H. Eddy, Mrs. Mary Kelly. Hibernia
Morris. Harry Martin. Wm. I Nichols, Mrs.
Lewrs H. Randall, James Wolfe.

W. H. MALONE. P. M.

 

ISTRICT of Norwalk. State of Connecti-
cut, ss, Probate Court, July 5th, A. D.,

. Wannnas. John P. J ones. of Portchester,
1n the state of New York, has madawritten
a plication. dated J ulv ist, 1895. to this Court,
a. losing in substance that said applicant is a
son of Sylvester Jones; that and Sylvester
Jones reSldes in said Portchester, but is now
in an Asylum .at Flatbush'ln said state of New
York; that he is the owner of property Situated
in the state of Connecticut and in said Probate
District. and that he is incapable of managing
his affairs, and praymg this Court to appoint
some suitable personto be conservator of said
Sylvester Jones in _Ih15 state, therefore;

Order ed, That sald application be heard and
determined at the Probate office in Norwalk
on the 20th dav of July, 1805, at 10 o’clock
forenoon; and tall said applicant cause this
order to be ublrshedinanewspaperhavmgii
Circulation 11 said district. and a copy there-
of to be sent by mail. properly enveloped, and
Dostage paid to said S lvester Jones, at said
Asylum at least twelve ays before said day
of hearing. . _

And the and Sylvester J ones is hereby cited
to appear before this Court, if he see cause, at
the time and place aforesaid, and shop reasons
1f any he have. why the prayer of said appli-
cation should not be granted.

ASA B’. WOODWARD. Judge.

 

NUTRITIOUS
and
STRENGTHENING,

HALE’S
GERMAN
MALT
EXTRALT.
200. per bottle,
$2.00 per doz.

HALE. .
Druggist,

/

Now is Your chance.
After this date -

TIMOTHY J. BURNS,
Merchant Tailor,

' ' Will make a slaughter in his prices

for Custom-made garments. Suits from

$18 upwards. Trousers, $4. 50 upwards.

Goods and work warranted. ’Satisfac
tion guaranteed. '

 

Ellmll OFIHE slum, . ,

'is to be recommended. .

reductions to close them out.

 

 

 

SOUTH N'Oliliii‘k,”'lloilli,'laugh,,gfigj’

 

SIR: ‘ r < ~ ‘
rI‘he enterprise 0f ., THE "S‘E-N-TINEn;-in:pflac‘-

ing Within easy... reach of all, suchan7_edjuca-,
tlonal work as the Encyclopedia 'Britafifiica

The. value Of the Britannica a as work
of reference stands undisputed, butWith the
valuable‘additiOns made by 'the, American
editOr it is now. Clearly the bestworkiof its
kind extant. ’ ' ' ,

Parents who Wish their children *to‘grow
upwellinformed can do no betteralian to
purchase this work and have it kept” in an
accessible'pl‘aCe.‘ " , ..

J AMES.‘ T. HUBB‘EL’L,“MayOr, 5
. : - _ N orvvalk, Colin,"

 

‘.Y

 

’ “it.
. .51

13" 2"

.‘a

 

a
. JI-

’ - " ,gS-IIIIIII'NIIIIWALK, GONE,IIIIIE~I4,,I895..‘2
EIlllIlIl EVENING S'EN'I-INEL, - -
" ~ BEAR SIR: I 1*: ' i

_ I haveexamined the Encyclopedia "Bri-
tannica put on the; market by‘you andilfind
it a work Of superior merit.___, ,, . ' 7 ”

..
, gr, '.
_. ~ ,1]? ‘,
‘ 3, :' 1,4,1 _

.- It seemsremarkable to me "that "such a
work can be getteni up at such-a ridiculOus-
1y lowfigure as$L98 per vOlume, eon-tain-
ing as it does, American additions andro-
visions, which aref'not found in the original
edition; treating all subjects upto date.

, It seems to line that. it [is a very good

3 chance forthe public-to: secure, a:wer§r Sup-

erior work at a very small outlay.
Very respectfully, W . . _ I' . j
, *WM. H. MALONE, Postmaster, -
’ ’ N Or'vvalk, Conn.

 

READ OUR PROPOSITION.
See how easily. you can Obtaipnrthis, the GREATEST ENCY-
CLOPEDIA the world has ever seen, '

ONE complete volume of this great work will be sent you for examination,free.
. This is done in order that you may compare it'pagefor page with the orig-
inal Edinburgh edition. The full set Of 25 volumes can be secured at $1.98 per
volume. as follows: Twelve volumes will be delivered on payment of $3 on doe
livery and 10c a day thereafter, or we will deliver the whole set. of 25 volumes on
payment of $4.50 on delivery and$5 per month thereafter. This edition is print-
ed on n. finequahty of paper, is elegantly and substantially bound in rich silk
cloth, the lids of the book are of stout oakum board, which will hold its shape
and never warp. The lettering is genuine gold leaf of the purest quality. It is
bound With a double flexible back,just like an Oxford Teacher’s Bible. It is an
actual fact that this book is more-strongly bound than the edition which is sold
for $8 per volume.

All charges are paid by us to any part of the United States.

. _ .-Drop a Postal Card to

THE EVENING SENTINEL ENCYCLOPEDIA HEADQUARTERS,

37 Wall St, Norwalk, and Lauder’s Block, South Norwalk.

And a Volume will be Sent for Examination. .-

This elegant library ismow on exhibition at the, Sentinel
Encyclopedia Headquarters, 27 Wall Street, Norwalk.

 

 

e

REMARKABLE; ‘
REDUCTIONS. , j

Inventory has been taken and we have marked many things for

Summer wear at less than HALF PRICE. ' _ .

Childrens’ Jerseys and Suite? Boy’s Furnishings and Hats.
In Mens Suits we are over stocked .with large sizes and have made

Childrens’ Suits at HALF, PRICE, and when you read it in our adver

tisements it’s so.

Stores will close at 6 o’clock, Mondays and Saturdays excepted,

until further notice. '

, . , o ‘

 

w. A. BENEDICT- & co- --‘

 

CLOTHIERS ANDF-URNISII ailsrcil MEN AND BOYS

Sentinel, Bld’g- " ‘ 19 Main St,

 

" 20’ Wall Street.‘

 

I

It

SOUTH 'NORWALK, . '

NORWALK.
. . «I

A a. a»... , ,

 

Wu H. Malflne'sllliiniun.

(
\...

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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