, boiling water.
TUESDAYsJULY 9, 1395.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Absolutely Independent.
MAIL S DESCRIPTIONS.
Daily, one year-.83; six months, $1.75; three
months. 81.00; one month 30c.
Weekly, one year. in advance. $1.00; six
months. 60c. three months. 35c.
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
Two Denials.
Yesterday, we published Mr. Theo-
dore Stone’s denial of the truth of the
story published in the News that his
wife had, descitsd him, and today we
are asked by Mrs. Stone to also deny
,the truth of the News statement.
0.
The Cleveland Baby.
It is asserted that Mrs, Cleveland will
give her third daughter, as she did
Ruth and Esther, a Bible name. One
of the guessers says:
“If Mrs. Cleveland goes to the Bible
for the name it will be Naomi, for
‘Naomi gathered sheaves with Ruth.’ ”
Mrs. W. B. lsaacs, Jr., Dead.
Mrs. W. B. Isaacs, Jr., died in Rich-
mond, Va., on Thursday last. . Mrs.
Isaacs left her home 1n Ashland last
Tuesday to spend the day at the home of
the late W. B. Isaacs, but on reaching
Richmond sustained an attack of acute
indigeslion anddied from heart failure
. on Thursday.
Vacation Widowers.
It is stated on the authority of one of
the widowers, that on and after to-
morrow there will be four benedicts on
Isaacs street who will be widowers,
their wives having left them and gone
on a vacation trip with friends in differ.
ent localities. The widowers propose
organizing-themselves into__ an Olden
Time Root Beer club, with Roton Point
hearts for: trumps.
Adams Bros. Branch Out.
The Adams Brothers of this city, the
west Wall street markcimen, have pur-
chasedwhat is known as the Bradbury
market on North Main street, South
Norwalk. The purchase was consu-
mated this morning, and the Messrs.
Adams are in posses'Sion. The purchas-
ers are progressive men and the wants
of South Norwalk patrons will no doubt
be supplied with the freshest and best
that the wholesale market afiords.
_————————c..__————t ,
Trolley Workman Burned.
Prosper Mason, while painting trol-
ley poles in Southport yesterday, placed
his hand on the span wire. It doubled
him up, and to save himself he grasped
another wire, thus completing the. cir-
cuit. ' .
His feet kept dangling from the lad-
der upon which he was standing, but
his fellow workmen were afraid to go
near him. The shock finally released
him and he fell to the ground.
His hands were severely burned and
he sustiined other severe injuries
Elm Tree Beetle.
In yesterday’s New York Times there
appeared an interesting letter from
Lewis Collins, Secretary of the Tree
Planting and Fountain Society of
Brooklyn. The paper is quite lengthy,
but the pith of it is, that the elm tree
beetle was imported from abroad, some
fifty years ago, and that it prefers the
common English elm to that of the
American Species, the white elm, Utmus
Americana or slippery elm. Mr. Col-
lins recommends that the slippery, elm
be planted, and says that only spraying
will kill the bug. '
-——~——- 4+»—
ls Not Yet Too Late.
Quick work now for ten days or so
. will do a great deal toward saving the
elm trees if their owners will follow
these instructions: The worms have
done all the damage they can and are
now beginning to fall to the earth.
Every worm will shortly be off the
branches so as to go through their
transformation. Large numbers will
crawl down the trunk, hiding them-
selves under the tough bark. Many
will reach the ground. Others will fall
Off the end of the branches. .
If the elms were not again attacke
by the pest they would put out a new
set of foliage and recover from the
present injury. But this new crop of
worms will in a fortnight or so again
become beetles which will fly up into
the branches. A second set of eggs are
laid, new worms hatched and the new
foliage destroyed. This will in many
instances end the life Of the tree.
During the next ten days is the only
opportunity to save them. With a
broom sweep down the trunk and sweep
up the grubs on the ground as far
out as the branches extend. Collect
the grubs together and kill them with
As they do not eat dur-
ing this stage poision is of no avail.
Repeat this work at the end of a week
or as often as the grabs appear in num-
bers. , _, .
~If everyone having elm trees will
carefully do this manv trees which
would be otherwise killed can be saved.
But the practice should be general t9
bfljfiuccessful. . , . '11,
Rah for Cornell.
In the race for the Grand Challenge
Cup at Henley this morning between
the Leander crew, the present holders
of the cup, and Cornell, the latter won.
Convalescent.
Fletcher Worden, who was so terri-
bly injured by an elevator car some
weeks since at the Cousins shoe factory
in New York, and whose life was de~
spaired of is now able to be out in the
yard at the St. Vincent hospital.
«~40.
'Piaaded Guilty.
Edward Kelly, the young 111311,,Wh0
swindled ladies in this vicinity by repre-
senting himself to be an agent for the
Ladies’Home Journal, and who was
caught'in Windsor Locks, has pleaded
guilty and is in jail awaiting trial in
the Superior Court.
David Dabail Dead.
David B. Daball, publisher of Dabsll’s
almanac died yesterday at Groton, aged
82 years. He published the almanac
from 1864 until his death. The record
was published by his grandfather from
1818 to 1864 and by his greaigrand fath-
er from 1773 to 1818.
Erratta.
The other day the compositor made
us say that the Y. M. C. A. base ball
team would play a game with a Bridge—
port nine, On Wednesday. It should
have read Friday, despite the fact that
the boy on the News cribbed (which
he never does) the item and, again
made it read Wednesday.
A Relic.
A 0ne~dollar bill of the Fairiield
County National bank, dated 1858,
bearing a vignette and the signature of
Charles Isaacs, then president of the
bank, and the signature of J. ll. More-
head, as cashier, has begn framed by
Newsman Hayes, and placed in his
Main street store window, where it at-
tracts considerable attention.
Reception.
The Y. M. C. A. will give a reception
to the clerks in town at the associ-
ation rooms, to-morrow evening.
There will be recitations, vocal and in-
strumental music, and refreshments.
A feast for the mind and body, and ;a
good time all around. It will be an
occasion that every clerk in town ought
to take a lively interest and be
present.
'0.—
Tow'n Court.
JUDGE HUBBELL .
The case of Alexander McLean, who
was charged with the exposure of his
person was heard before Judge Hub-
bell, this morning. Attorney John E.
Light demurred to the complaint, but
the demurrer was overruled and the
prisoner found guilty and fined. $100.
He took an appeal to the Common Pleas
court, and H. Quittner furniShed bonds
in the sum of $250 for his appearance-
It is understood that the State had a
very strong case against the prisoner.
An Unprecedented Offer.
—Wilkie Collins’ work complete in
30 volumes, illustrated, nicely bound in
heavy cloth, can be obtained for 50
cents a volume or 3 cents per day.
Call and examine and be convinced.
C. 11;. White, City Hotel, South Nor-
wa .
O.
Johnson’s Cyclopedia vs. Stolen
Goods.
3
No one denies that stolen goods are
the cheapest. But honeit men do not
want nor will they knowingly purchase
such goods, and, therefore, they must
be sold at reduced rates to unsuspect~
ing persons. Now this is exactly the
case with the Sentinel’s edition of the
Britannica.
It is a pirated work and, thereforemo
scholar and but few persons will allowit
to-be seen on their shelves. Its only cost
lies in its publication and, therefore, a
Work Costing the original publishers
over a million dollars can be sold at one
third the price asked for the original.
This is the moral side of the question.
Whether it is wise 'to purchase this
book because it is cheap, when you can
procure a better work that is not stolen
is a question that each one must decide
for himself.
All that we wish to say at present re-
:garding the attack on Johnson’s
Cyclopedia in yestertay’s GAZETTE, is
that in many respects it is absolutely
false and in every particular totally
misleading. We have never said one
word against the scholarly nature of
the original Britannica; the many and
gross defects of the reprint no w) Offered
for sale here, will be fully exposed in a
few days. Meanwhile the peeple of
Norwalk can contrast the unsupported
statements of these unknown agents
with the very carefully prepared opin-
Ion of one of your abiest and best
known scholars, the Rev. D. M. Se—
ward, which Will appear in this paper
to-morrow.
F. J. Bmmnnn.
Chamberlain’s.
colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea. Remedy.
Th is 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,
rigid hkefmand}; otlée‘rs ygté5 will recommend it
your man . an 0 cent. er'bottle,
For sale to Gregorv & on- P
Killed Instantly by a Fall.
LIBERTY, N. Y., July 9.'—Curtls .L.
Fisk, a prominent grocer and Grand Army
man of this place, mistook a door in the
darkness at his home and-fell 12 feet into
accllar. He struck the cellar floor with
his head and was killed instantly.
Pennsylvania Bonds In London.
N EW YORK, July 9.-—-A. dispatch from
Philadelphia states that the Pennsylvania
railroad has sold in London £1,000, 000 of
in
its fill/4,151)” cent sterling bonds, maturing '
sea-«away... ’- ' ' ’
:-~':i"‘ ' - . ,
- -¢)~._...
DAILY ,- NORWALK GAZETTE.-
, . ,
Terse. Tales of the Times.
—.Pictures framed by Hayes,Main St-
Newsman John T. Hayes is on the
sick list.
The Alpha Wheel club will meet this
evening. ‘
Professor..Vaughan should take hold
and straighten out the weather.
Marina, the Bridgeport home of Mrs.
P. T. Barnum, is offered for sale.
The Hope 'Hose company base-ball
team is anxious to play the Y. M. C. A.
team.
Mrs. William Mitchell of Isaacs
street, is visiting friends on .Long Is-
land. .
“Will” Allen of West avenue, has
returned from a visit with friends in
Danbury.
Miss Nellie Stuart and her sister
Marjorie are visiting Miss Taylor at 188
Main street.
“Eddie” Daniels was presented with
a bouncing girl baby by Mrs. Daniels,
yesterday morning.
The barn of F. M. Roberts in Water-
bury was destroyed by an incendiary
fire last night. Loss 85400.
John Hallen, an old and respected
Irish resident of Bridgeport, died very
suddenly yesterday afternoon.
The humidity of the atmosphere caus-
ed a shutting down of the Elastic Web
works on River street, today.
Rev. C. J. McElroy, pastor of St.
Mary’s RC. church of Derby, on Sun~
day, denounced evening plcnics.
W. K. Maples is authority for the
statement that the Hour will begin the
publication of a daily on August 19.
The Pioneer Wheelwomen yesterday
afternoon. postponed the election of
officers until next Monday afternoon.»
The atmosphere since Sunday has
been humid and as oppressive as taxes.
Even the dogs get mad at such weather.
Motormau Andrews of the Street
Railway is taking a week’s vacation
and Motorman Guiles is “subbing”
for him.
Mr. T. J. Byrnes left this morning
for Ansonia, where he will attend a
convention of the Catholic Benevolent
Legion.
Miss Fannibelle Curtis is giving kin.
dergarten instruction at the summer
school for teachers now in session at
Norwich.
The funeral of ‘Websier Hill Belden
Was held from his late home on the
Green, this afternoon, Rev. Dr. Noble
Officiating. ‘
Mrs. Fred Raymond of Newark, N.
J., who has been visiting friends in
this city, left for a sojourn in the Cats-
kills, to-day.
The cases of the State vs. Williams
and Carroll will be heard in the Town
court, tomorrow morning, Judge Hub-
bell presiding.
The Connecticut Catholic, which for
the past sixteen years has been run
successfully, is to be turned into a
stock company.
Improvements are being made in
front Of Wardwell’s store on Wall
street. ,“Bill” Mitchell says it was
brought about by a rot.
Harry Thorp and Miss Mary E.
Jones, a Seymour couple of tender
years, hied themselves 011‘ to Portches-
ter, last Friday night, and were mar-
ried. All is‘forgiven.
The moon persisted in hiding itself
behind a cloud last night and the
Painters did not take their proposed
moonlight excursion on the steamer
Favorite. They will try again to-mor-
row night.
The electric light wires in front of
Mrs. S. A. Weed’s residence on Wall
street were broken this noon by a
tree which was being chopped down
falling across them. The cross-arm of
one pole was also broken.
Carlton Cornwall, foreman of the Camila,
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 6; Co. -
——A. H. Hoyt & Son, No. 37 -Wall
street, to reduce stock offer 200 pairs
childs’ spring-heel shoes at 33c. pair;
fifty child’s kid Oxfords, 450.; 100 pairs
women’s kid shoes, 950.; 50 pairs sty-
lish patent leather shoes, 33.50 and 34
grade at $3.00.; 50 pairs sylish narrow
toed russett shoes, 33 grade, men’s
82.50. Bargains to reduce stock. 38 4t,
Edward Price, who some few weeks
since was injured by falling from a train
in New Haven, and was taken to the
hospital in that city for treatment, re-
turned to his home on West avenue,
this city, yesterday afternoon.
Lambert Shutskey laughs at J. H.
Louder’s challenge to ride a- bicycle
racc against time, and his trainer says
that not until Louder beats the time
made by Shutskey, July 4th, will he
arrange for another race between the
tWO- . . ._ - . ' ii
A FIGHT. ill MILLIONS
Large Estate to Be Begun.
A GREATLY MIXED UP CASE.
I‘art of the Fortune Was Used to Found
an Orphan Asylum, and Some 'W'as
Seized by the State—The Prop-
erty and ran-ties at Interest.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Legal measures
will be instituted hero in a few days to
establish the ownership of real estate in
this city and state and in E1izabeth,-N.
J ., at one time owned by John George
Leako, the present value of which is esti-
mated at many millions of dollars. Claim-
ants for the estate took steps to obtain
possession of it more than 40 years ago, but
without success. Lawyers in this city and
in the west are now engaged in arranging .
the necessary legal preliminaries to what
will no doubt prove an impatient legal
contest.
Robert Leaks was born in Scotland in
1700, and in 1739 enlisted in the King’s
Horse Guards, to which only gentlemen
could belong. He was appointed commis-
sary general to the British army in North
America in 1746, and about this time he
married. Soon after the French and In-
dian war he settled in this city near what
is now Fulton and Nassau streets and lived
there until his death, on Dec. 28, 1773.
He was buried in Trinity churchyard.
His first Wife died in England in 1754.
He married again in this city, his second
wife being Ann Burredge, a relative of
John Leaks, but who was not related to
Robert.
She died in 1783, leaving three children
—-a daughter and a son, Robert William,
both of whom died childless, and another
son, John George Leakc, to whom his fo-
ther's estate descended.
The Original Property»
The property had consisted of houses,
stores, Offices and stables in this city, three
farms in New J emery, an estate in Eng-
land, several farms and tracts of land in
Albany county and on the Mohawk river
and lands in Florida. There was also
much personal property. Robert Leaks,
however. had strongly adhered to the
‘ king’s cause during the excitement pre-
ceding the Revolution, and much of his
property was confiscated after his death.
John George Locke at once took charge
of the property. He never married and
died at his home to Park row on J ans 2,
1827. ~
After his death there was a long search
for awlll, and when found it was believed
that it had been made 85 years before. It
was neither signed, sealed nor acknowl.
edged, nor had any of the forms usual in.
such cases been observed, yet it was held
to be valid.
After several bequests he gave the re-
mainder of his estate to his executors in
trust for the widow of his brother. At her
death it was to go to her brother’s second
son, Robert Watts, on condition that he
and his heirs should take the name of
Locke. If Watts refused the conditions,
the estate was to go to a board of trustees
consisting of the rector and wardens of
Trinity church, the oldest minister of the
Reformed Dutch church, the oldest minis-
ter of the Presbyterian church and the
mayor and recorder ex Oflicio of the city,
these trustees to purchase property in the
suburbs and erect an institution for the
maintenance and education of orphan
children.
Watts Shut Out by Death. ‘
Robert Watts applied to the legislature
for permission to change his name, bu
before permission could be granted he
died. The property, therefore, went to the
trustees. The cornerstone of the Watts-
Leake Orphan asylum Was laid near the
corner of One Hundred and Thirteenth
street and Ninth avenue on April 28,
1838, and the liaise was opened on Nov.
15, 1843.. In 188? the property was sold
for 8850, 000, and it is now the site of the
new Episeo ail cathedral. The present
home is in onkers.
The greater part of J ohn George Leake’s
estate remains to be accounted for. In
1836 the state seized all the real property,
except that named. Much of the land has
since been sold.
James Bay, agreat grandson of Robert
Leiflie, made claim to the property in this
state and in New Jersey. He was a man
of means and collected a large amount of
evidence in Scotland and elsewhere, which
is still on record. He died many years ago,
poor and broken hearted, because of his 111
success.
The claimants who now propose to try
to obtain poBsessiOn of the property left
by J ohn George Leakc are his great-great—
granddaughters, hire. Henry Ellison of
140 West Eighty-fifth street, whose hus-
band is a mem r of the wholesale dru
firm of Ellison Van‘HOrne; Mrs. Edit
Van Cortland Stebblns, and their Sister,
Mrs. Clara Locke-Hewson of Jersey City.
Another claimant is James B. Leaks of
Hannibad, MO, who says John George
Leake was his great-great-granduncle.
Alleged Hawaiian Fllibiuiters.
’PORT Townsnnnn, Wash, July 9.——The
yacht Aggie, reported as leaving San Fran-
cisco laden with firearms for Hawaiian
revolutionists, has passed up the sound,
bound for Seattle. Captain P. Harr de-
nied all connection with the alleged flli‘
bustering expedition.
Neuralgia
D! the worst kind troubled mo Ior years. A
head whom it had cured recommended Hood‘s
sex
Webster, N. H.
larsaparilla, and I can truly say! am much bet-
ter. Ihavo not had a headache for some time
I 9 r9"
lined sac ores
and am better in every way, in tact, Heel like e
an person. Mas. P. 0. humour.
_ 0 Hood's Pills cure nausea. d billowing
I '.'.'
Mr. Rider Is Not‘NorwaIk.
A Clear Case of Mistaken identity
in the Sentinel’s Article of
Saturday. A
Mr. Rider is not Norwaik, nor its rep-
resentative, nor is he in any way ant-hor-
ized to speak for it. He does not even
represent the views of the majority of
its citizens, respecting this pirated and
unreliable edition of the Britannica.
.Yet the editor of the Sentinel seems to
regard him as not only authorized but
competent to Speak for the citizens of
Norwalk when he aflirms that a letter
from this gentleman “should settle the
encyclopedia controversy in Britan—
nica’s favorJ’.
While the editor of the Sentinel may
regard the recent letter of Mr. Rider
as expressing the sentiments of the
citizans of Norwalk, by no means
should it be taken as a standard of their
knowledge respecting the merits and
topical arrangement of an encyclo-
pedia. We have too high regard ‘ for
the intelligence of the citizens of this
place to think for one moment that
they are so ignorant as not to know
what articles to consult when they; re-
fer to an encyclopedia.
This much can safely be afli rmed and
certainly ought to be said. that their
good common sense, not to say any-
thing about their education, would
lead them to turn to .S’c-wcragc if they
wish to look up anything about its fli-
tration, disposition or indeed anything
connected with this subject.
. But the volume containing that sub—
ject is not yet printed and therefore
his long article is entirely worthless.
Mr. Rider also says he refused to en'
dorse the article on Chemistry and
Biology. Anything written by Prof.
Ira Remson of John Hopkins Universi-
tv or Prof. Theodore Gila of Columbian
University, Washington, certainly
needs no endorsement at his hands.
F. J. Bnamcnp.
DIED
BELDEN—On Saturday July 6th. 1895. Web-
ster H. Belden, son of the late Frederick
Belden. aged 21 years and? months.
Funeral at the reel deuce of his mother. 2 p. m.,
Tuesday, the 9th.
F O UNI).
OUND—At ltoton Point, 3. pair of gold eye
. _ glasses which the owner can have by
calling at this otnce, provmg property and
paying for this advertisement. 56 3t
FOR SALE.
01’. SALE—A nice Melodeon, price very
low; suitable for a beginner to practice
on, One 7% Octave Square Piano, 3. great bar-
_a1n. Also 8 furnished rooms to rent. For
urther particulars apply to FRANCIS E. ANDER-
SON, 21 Step Rock Roa , NorWalk. 1'10 tf
1r ANTED,
#4
ANTED.—An honest, active gentleman
or lady, to travel for established. relia-
ble house. Salary $780, payable $15 weekly and
expenses. Situation permanent. References.
Enclosed. self-addressed stamped envelope.
The Dominion Company, 318 Omaha Building.
Chicago. in 1m
0. H. HARVEY.
CITY trunnion AGENCY.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first~class
help can obtainthe sameat the above agency,
also those Wishing pOSItions. either male or
female, can secure employment.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. two cooks. six
waitresses (two for hotel), ten thoroughly cap-
able girls for general housework, and several
capable men for farm work: good pay to the
nght person.’
ALSO WANTED POSITIONS for one in-
fants nurse, two nursery maids. two engi-
neers, three book~keepers. two cashiers six
good men around gentleman’s place. All av-
ing first-class references.
0. H. HARVEY.
_ nanvnr’ssnos STORE,
70 North Main Street, South Norwalk
How is Your chance.
After this date
TIMOTHY .l. BYRNES.
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
20 “Hill Street.
[u'a stairs]
Examined Free !
Eyes
DR. 0. FTVHUGHES
OPTICAL SPECIALIST,
Ulllll. JULY 20th, ONLY
Our samples of Crystalene Spectacles
and Eye Glasses, $1 a pair, at Mfg.
prices. Regular at $2.50 a pair.
CONSULT AT ONCE.
Located Opposite Post Office, N orwalk
Tax Collector’s Sale.
OTICE is hereby given that the under-
IQ signed, Collector of Taxes, under and-by
Virtue Of a certain tax warrant duly executed
and Signed by proper authority and directed
to the undersigned, commanding him to levy
and collect of
SYLVESTER BROTHERTON
and other persons named in the rate book,
on the list to said warrant annexed. their
several proportions of the sum total as
therein stated, said sum being a tax or
assessment laid upon the assessment li’st
made m188~l by the inhabitants of the town
of Norwalk, regularly and legally assembled.
to w1t,on the 29th day of Dec.ember.A. 1)., 1884,
met for the purpose of provrdmg for the in-
debtedness of said town. lev1es upon the fol-
lowmg described real estate of said Sylv ester
Brotherton Situated 111 town of Norwalk. with
the buildlngs thereon, in quantity about 30
s uare rods and bounded northerly by land of
wheel Barber, easterly by highway called
Harbor avenue, southerly by highway called
Orchard street and westerly by land of estate
of Sterling W. Wilson. - ,..
ndIslia-ll sell at Public Auction, on the
premises hereinbciore described. on the 3d
ay 01' Scpt’r., A. 1)., 1895.31t 9 O’clock, fore-
noon. so much thereof as Wlll. raise the sum of
Nine dollars and twcntv-five cents, that being
the proportion of sax _S_vlvesterBrothert0n
of the sum total Ill Sa-ltl'llst, together with the
charges of levy. sale, etc-
'GTgRgllJlB'tsr—P'LIOHN.
x 0 so .or. let 18 .
Dated at Norwalk June 29. A. D., 1895. S4
it) THE EBlltlil ill lliE SEllllNEL:
enterprise, and congratulate
little money. ' fl
July 4th, 1895.~
It is a pleasure to'fi‘nd a streng' daily-journalisti-
. . : -' V' .' - l
. . . ._.J-.. ,- ......'|:J
h
gaged in the business of furnishing the people a back
like the Britannica. l heartily {commend yodi';’i.fori .‘this ’
our citizens on the'OppOrtu-
nity they now have to obtain so valuable a library . for
. A~ 11- WYATT. 1
p‘ Pastor SecondM. E. Church
Drop 3 Postal Card to . ,
THE EVENING SENTINEL ENCYCLOPEDIA, slinging,
37 Wall St, Norwalk, and Lender’s Block, South Norwalk.
* And :1 Volume Will be Sent for'Examinatioh.
This elegant library is now on exhibition at the Sentinel Encyclopedia Head-
. quarters, 27 Wall Street, Norwalk.
REMARKABLE
REDUCTIONS.
Childrcns’ Jerseys and Suits.
reductions to close them out.
tisements it’s so. ~ - '
Stores wiil (lose at 6 o’clock,
until further or tree.
Sentinel Bld’g.
SOUTH NORWALK,
Inventory has been taken and we have marked mainyi‘ththgs for
Summer wear 'at less than HALF PRICE. - ‘ ‘
Boy’s Furnishings and Hats.
Childrens’ Suits at HALF PRICE, and when you read it in our adver
Mondays and. Saturdays excepted,
w. A. BENEpioT & “co;
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISH ERS FOR MEN AND BOYS
19 Main 817.,
Tax Collector’s Sale.
OTICE is hereby given that the under-
. signed. Collector of Taxes, under and
by virtue of_ a certain tax warrant._duly exe-
cute d and Signed by proper authority and d1-
rected to the undersigned, commanding him
to levy and collect of
SYLVESTER BROTHERTON
and other persons named in the rate book, on
the list 9f said warrant annexed, their several
proportionspf the sum total as therein stated,
said sum being _a tax or assessment laid upon
the assesment 11st made in 1887 by the inhabi-
tants of the Town of Norwalk, regularly and
legally assembled. to Wit, 9n the 28th day of
December,‘A.D., 1887. metfor the purpose of
rov1d1ng for the Indebtedness of said town,
evies upon the following described realestat'e
of said Sylvester Brothertonmtuated 1n the
town of Norwalk. With the bmldings thereon,
in quantity about 301 ads and bounded north-
erly by land Of Michael Barber, easterly by
highway called Harbor avenue. southerly by
highway called Orchard street and westerly
by land of estate Of Sterhng W. Wilson.
And I shall _sell at Pub 10_ Auction, on the
remises herembefore described, on the 3d
ay of Sept’r. A. 1)., 189;. at 9:15 O’clock a. m.
so much thereof as Will raise the sum of
Fourteen dollars and twenty-five cents ($14 25)
that being the proportion'of the said Sylvester
Brplthertofi1 3111' the1 sum tottiil 1n saiid ltist, to-
ge er WI 6 c arges o ev . sa 6, e c.
GEO. 3. ST. JdHN,
- Tax Collector, List 1587.
Dated at Norwalk. J 11116 29th. A.D., 1895. '
Tax Collector’s Sale.
OTICE is hereby given that the undersign-
ed Collector of ' Taxes,- under- and by
virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly executed
and signed by proper authority and directed
to the underSIgned, commandmg him to .levy
and collect of
SYLVESTER BROTHERTON
and other persons named in the rate book. on
the list to said warrant annexed. their several
proportions of the sum tonal as therein stated,
said sum being a. tax or assessment laid upo_n
the assessment list made In 1888 by the inhubi-
tents of the Town of Nor-walk, regularly and
legally assembled.to Wit, on the 27th day of
December, A. D., 1888, met for the .purpose of
roviding for the milebtedneSi of said town.
evies upon the following real estate of said
S lvester Brothertonsituated 1n the town Of
orwalk. with the buildings thereon. in quan-
tity about 30 s uare rods and bounded north-
erly by land' 0 ‘ Michael Barber, caster] by
highway called Harbor avenue, souther y by
highway called Orchard street and westerly
by land of estate of Sterling W. Wilson.
And 1 shall sell at Public Auction on the
remises hereinbefore described. on the 3d ,
ay of Sept’:-. A. D.. 1895, at 9.80 9 clock a. In. so
much thereof as will raise the sum of Fourteen
dollars and twenty-five cents. (81425) that be-
ing the proportion of the _sa1 , S lvester
Brofiahertorlilciithelsum tot-fa} 1n saild itst, to-
et er wit e c iar es 0 evy, sa e. e c.
g GEgOBGE B. ST. JOHN.
Tax Collector. List of 1888
Dated at Norwalk, June 29th A. D. 1895.
ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court‘
July Ist. A. D.. 1895.
Estate of J nnnmln.BRESNAN.,.lateof Nor-
N ORWALK
Tax Collector’s Sale.
DI OTICE is hereby given that the under-
_ Signed, Collector of Taxes, under and
by Virtue of a certam tax warrant. duly exe-r
rooted to the‘undersigned comm nlin '
to levy and collect of ’ a. f g hlm
SYLVESTER BROTHERTON,
and other persons named in the rate
book. on the list tO said warrant an-
nexed, their several proportions of the
sum total as. therein stated, said sum
bemg a tax or assessment laid upon the
of the town of Norwaik. rcgu
assembled, to w1t, on the 28th day of Decem-
ing for theindcbtedness of said town. levies
upon ‘the followrng described real estate of
said Sylvester Brotherton situated in town of
by highway called Harbor avenue. -
by highway called Orchard strect anglvvdisllelri
1y by land of estate of Sterling W Wilson.
remises herembctore describ ’
day of Sept’r. ed, on the ad
so much thereof as will raise the sum of Four-
beiii the proportion of the ‘ d
Brot erton of the sum total iiimsaidsfilggsifol:
gether With the charges of levy. sale, etc.
GEORGE B. ST. J OHN.
Dated at Norwalk, June 29, A. D., 1895.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
OTICE is hereby iven that the under-
. . Signed, Collector 0 Taxes, under and by
Virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly executed
and Signedby proper authority and directed to
ggfiggigfrmgned. commanding him to levy and
SYLVEerR BROTHERTON
and other persons named in the rate book, on
the list to said warrant annexed. their several
pro ortionsioi the sum total as therein stated,
sai sum being a tax or assessment laid upon
the assessment list made in 1893 by the inhabi-
tants of the town Of Nor-walk, regular] and
legally assembled. to w1t. on the 28th ay of
December. _A. D., 1803. met for the purpose Of
royiding for the indebtedness of said town.
ewes upon the followmg described real es-
tate of said Sylvester Brotherton, situated in
Town of Norwalk, With the buildings thereon
in quantitgabout 30 3 para rods and bounded
northerly yland of wheel Barber, easterly
by highway called Harbor avenue, southerly
by highway called Orchard street and wester-
ly by land of estate of Steriin W. Wilson.
And I shall sell at Public iuction. on the
premises hereinbefore described. on the 3d
day of Sept r., A. D.. 1895, at 10 o’clock fore-
noon. so much thereof as will raise the sum of
Fourteen dollars and twenty-five cents. ($14.25)
that being theproportion of the said Sylvester
Brothertpn of the sum tota in said list, to-
gether With the charges of levy, sale, etc-
ax o ecor. rep 1. .
Dated at Norwalk. June 29. A. D.. 1895 893‘
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS, BANK
INTEREST NOTICE.
walk insaid District. decease . ~ . .
The Court of Probate for the District Of
N orwalk hath hunted and allowed. Six months
from the date hereof _tor the creditors Of said
estate to exhibit their claims for‘settlem'ent.
Those who neglect to. resent their accounts,
properly attested. Wit im said tune. Will be
debarrcd a. recovery. All persons 1 .. , bted to
said estate'are requested to make 1 ediate
payment to . MARY E. BR . A , ‘
‘ Administratnx.
‘~' Scorn Nonwanx, Conn" J one 26, 1895,
at a meeting of the managers of '
held this date, a. d1vidend to deposiiloli‘g, Bil 21111::
terest at the rate ot4 per cent. per annum was
declared for the Six months ending July 1
ésgafiggyizlikle on gill?) after; July 10, 1895. Inter:
s , 'wnw1 ecre 't .
draw interest from Juli} 1digital" accounts and
32815 JOHN . KNAPI’. Treasurer.
i
t
i
‘u'L‘f'I M‘nTl’éZYQ-‘Ii-
cuted and Signed by proper authority and (11- -
Norwalk. With the buildin ~i thereon, in‘
quantity out 30 square rodzs and bounded
northerly y land of Michael Barber. easterlyr
AndIshali sell at Public Auction, on the.
. I.:’/"'~
In Men’s Suits we‘ are over stocked with large sizes and have 'made '
0
assessment list made in 189;! by tile inldulitalilts '
ar y an cga y '
her, A. D., 1892. met for the purpose ofprovid- 2'
1895. at 9:45 o’clock forenoon, .5
teen dollars and twenty-five cents ($14.25) that :5 r '_
Tax Collector, List of 189: ’
Norwalk Chronicler