DAILY NORWALK ' I“‘A,‘*.ZETTE G SATURDAY, AUGUST '31, .1895. The Daily Gazette, establishedin 1890 The Weekly Gazette-in 1800. Absolutely Independent. MAIL S UBSORII’TIONS. Daily, one year,$3: 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-PA] D. No Paper Monday.~ As is the usual custom, the GAZETTE employees will be given etholidny on Monday next. Labor Day, and no paper will be issued from this ofiice. 0 Labor and Socialism. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says that “in numerous New England towns the workingmen have decided to omit the parade on Labor Day and take their families, on an outing,” and adds that “the socialistic processions of Europe have never been accepted as a model by American workingmen.“ .This remark would seem to imply that the workingmen of New England have decided to omit the parade in order to avoid a socialistickperformance. It is quite true the American working- men—with very few exceptions—have not accepted “the socialistic proces- sions of ELiTOpe as a model.” But their rejection of socialism has not necessi- tated abstinence frOm parading. ' A labor procession has 'no more occasion for red flags and socialistic mottoes than a parade of templar knights. The labor organizations of New England like those of every other section of the Union, have had many parades on various occasions, but they have been characterizedb no display inconsist- ent with the best-g conception of the obligations of good citizens. If the New England workingmen prefer not to parade this year ’that is their own affair, but we feel quite sure that their decision has nothing to do with social- ism. Here in Norwalk the annual Labor Day picnic has taken the place of the parade and are honorable alike to the men who take part in them and to the city to whose growth and prosperity they have contributed their full share. The men who will participate in the great picnic next Monday are not mal- eontents, but self-respecting citizens, who honor the flag and obey the laws cf their country. They know that the work of mechrinics and laborers, of skilled artisans and workers who are unskilled, is as honorable if well per- formed as any other work. They know, and all the world is beginning to under- stand, that it' is far more honorable to be a good mechanic than to be a failure in a professional calling. There is one great difierence between the workingmen of this country and those of Europe. Here we have no fixed classes, such as exist in Europe. The poorest boy or man may gain the highest honors and the greatest fortune. The American Workingman understand all this, and it explains their disincline- tion to tolerate socialistic practices. They know that our governmentis their government, and that they can secure (very just demand by quiet, orderly and lawful methods. ..___.._—_——-—— Important Meetlng. A meeting of the stockholders of the Norwalk ‘Fire Insurance, a company which has enjoyed the distinction of having alarger proportion of cash as- sets as compared with the business done, than, with but two or three ex~ ceptions, any other company in the country, met this noon and voted to increase the capital stock of the com- pany to $200, 000. This change was so arranged that the company is left with a net surplus of $140,000, and without calling upon the stockholders for a further investment of money. The increase of the capital stock will permit of the company ’s doing business in every state in the union. ' All but twenty of the 1,000 shares were represented. Other business transacted was the amendment of the by-laws to conform with the more ex- tended field in which the company will do business. 0. A Pleasant $9.11., Captain Charles Riley took a party of pleasure seekers to Eaton’ s Neck, L. I., in the yacht Marguerite, yesterday. where they enjoyed a shore dinner, Members of the party were’ Mr. and Mrs. Bullard, Mrs. Cito Hatch, ‘Mrs. Robert Wilson, Miss Inez Kee‘ler. Miss , Alice Cholwell, and Mess: ,7CharI-es CAME HOMES 10,1111 The story of MRI—t; and Neglect Only Half Told. , Mrs. Thomas McMullen’s Father Prefers to Have His Daughter , Go out of His House in a Coffin Rather Than Go Back to Her Husband. Under the above caption the Bridge- port Farmer publishes a dispatch an- nouncing the departure from this city of Mrs. Thomas McMullen, of Franklin avenue, and daughter i9f Plumber Bon- ner of Bridgeport. The dispatch al— leges neglect on the part of Mr. McMul- len. . Mr. Bonner, the father of Mrs. Thomas McMullen, was seen by a Far- mer writer this afternoon who said that the statement of cruelty and neglect in the above dispatch was only half told. “I dislike to speak of the matter,” said he, “butI will say that my daughter is home now, and I would prefer to have her go out of my house in her; coffin rather than go back to her husband.” Mr. Bonner then said he could not al- low himself to tell of his daughter’s wrongs and that the Farmer man could undoubtedly get better, unprejudiced information from people in Nerwalk who were her neighbors, or from Father Slocum or his assistant, than from him. “Perhaps my daughter Would be a bet- ter person than anyone, only she is quite ill and suffering from nervous prostration,” he said, “What is the nature of McMullen’s neglect toward your daughter?” “It’s the kind that hurts most. It is utter indifference. There is no charge of personal abuse to his wife against him. During her recent illness he never spoke »to her. My daughter Kate was with her the past two weeks, and during that time the man never addressed either of my daughter-ray He _has complained to his friends that his wife has already cost him $200, and they have been married six years.” ‘I‘What is Mullen’s disposition ? ” “His dlSpOSitiOD is penurious. He does not drink, is very temperate, 'but his attitude toward his wife is that he would not be bothered with her. His wife’s present illness is due entirely to his neglect. She is nervous and high strung and his neglect caused her break-down. I do not believe she will live long any way, but her remaining days will be spent in pleasant surround- ings.” Labor Day Picnic. The following are the entries in the bicycle meet to be held next Monday at the Fair Grounds, under the aus- pices of the Central Labor Union: One Mile Novice—F. W. Sumner, New York; F. L. Mills, Southport; John R. Baynes, Stamford. One-half Mile, boys under 16—Geo. M. Berry, Danbury; Charles Stecgmul- ler, South Norwalk; Ollie Stanley and Edward Kelly, Norwalk. One Mile open—C. H. Young, Nor- walk; H. C. Schultz, Hartford; R. M. Alexander, Hartford; James F. Kearns, Georgetown;R. L. Wehrle, Norwalk. Two Mile open—R. L. Wehrle, Nor- walk;James F. Kearns, Georgetown; R. M. Alexander, Hartford; H. C. Schultz, Hartford; 0. H. Young, Nor- Walk; F. L. Mills, Southport; F. W. Sumner, New York. ’ Five Mile open—H. C. Schultz, Hart- ford, R. M. Alexander, Hartford; F. W. Sumner, New York; F. L. Mills, Southport; R. H. Wehrle, Norwalk; C. H. Young, Norwalk; James F. Kearns, Georgetown. One hundred yards, slow race—Chas. Stcegmuller, South Norwalk; R. M. Alexander. Hartford; H. C. Schultz, Hartford; FredROgers, N orwalk. -.- 'The Jury Panel. The criminal court of common pleas will come in, in Bridgeport on Tues- day next at 10.30 a. 111. There are fifty or more cases assigned for trial. To- day Sherifi‘ Doolan will notify the parties in interest to appear. The jury panel for this court as drawn yesterday, is as follews: Bridgeport—James Bounds, Charles M. Bradstreet. Fairfield—Edward B. Morehouse, Albert Turney. Greenwich—Samuel Allen, Silas E. Mead. New Canaan—Joseph F. Silliman, Levi S. Weed. ,Newtown—Harlow S. Benedict, Charles Warner. 7 Norwalk‘—W. F. Mather, Olmstead. Stamford—Charles A. Bruce, Benja- minJ. Lyon. Stratford—Charles W. Blakesley, Al- bert Wilcoxson. Westport—W. J. Finch, William J. Snifi'en. Charles Wants to Come Back. John A. Werner a moulder at Meek- er’s foundry, who deserted his wife and children sdmc three years ago, has written to friends in town of his desire to return here. As his wife is willing tr; forgive and Mr. Meeker will employ him, it is not at all improbable that he will be here 111 time to purchase Christ- ,as‘ esents ' his live Iittle 911111110, would be glad if she. died, so that he .- -preciation.——Terre Haute Star. . walk Opera House, Friday evening ' I 7 Reuulon. . i‘ Va War Veterans George W. Raymond union ofthe old Seventh. C. V. at Hart— ford, Septemberllth. ‘ Defender Chosen. The America’ s cup committee have selected the yacht Defender of the N. Y. Y. C. as against Valkyrie III, in the. contest of the America’s cup. . -,_______.—... Unlon Men Bounced. The Hartford Street .Railway Com- pany yesterday discharged three con: ductors, members of the Amalgamated Association of Street Car Employees of America. , Labor Day. ° The post-office will close at 11 o’clock next Monday morning, There will be but one collection and delivery and that at 7.30 o’clock. The mails ’ east and west will close at 6 o’clock, p. m .————-‘.’—-—. A Warning. Morris Roynane and Frank Walsh two speedy bicycle riders of this place, announce their intention of competing in the races at N orwalk on Labor Day, and if they do. some of the prizes will surely come to Saugatuck.—Saugatuck Herald. ‘ 9.”— Not Now. r..S H. Huntington now rides 11 Sterling bicycle. —Sentinel. , He did, but he don’ t now. He took a header the other day, and received an injury that necessitates his using a cane when he attempts locomotion with his feet. er. 9.. A Lean Exhibit of Fat. The annual clambake of the Fat Men’s association is being held at Roton Point 10-day. It is rather a lean look- ing exhibit compared with previous gatherings of the association. Those who were present had a jolly good time, however. ' ,_ Will Reslgn. A report is in circulation thfat Cap- tain R. M. Rose of 00. F, O. N. G., will, at the expiration of his five years’ term of service on October lst, resign. Captain Rose has brought his company up to a high standard of excellence, and be if resigns the company will lose a valuable and efficient officer. Une Dose Cured Him. _ HorcnxissmeE, CONN. , March 13, 18941.-—My brother who was here mak- ing me a. visit was suffering with a 'slight attack of diarrhoea. He took one dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Choli er a and Diarihoea Remedy and received iim'nediate relief. JOHN H. ROBERTS, 95 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Edward P. Weed, Druggist. __.___.+.__.______ G. A. R. Clambake. Only ten members of Buckingham Post attended the G. A. R. clambake and basket party, yesterday. The party was small but the amount of en- joyment nearly covered the island where the bake was laid. The clams were cooked to perfection, and gar- nished with sweet potatoes and corn were greatly relished. The party re- turned home about six o’clock, well pleased with their day’s outing. » Are Now Home. John P. Treadwell of N orwalk, whose family are spending the summer at the Wheaton House, is an enthusiastic and experienced bicyclist as well as a most pleasant gentleman. Last week Mr. TreadWell and hisson, J ohn, made on their wheels an extended trip through the State, to New Haven, Meriden and other places, and greatly enjoyed it.— New Milford Gazette. . An Apparitlon. The. compositors in the GAZETTE composing room witness many strange sights from the windows overlooking Mechanic street. This morning, how-' ever, they were witnesses of a remark- able apparition on the roof of one of the buildings in the near vicinity. What greeted their vision was some- thing a little out of the ordinary, being nothing more or less than a woman arrayedin an Asbury Park bathing suit hanging out the weekly wash. +o—————- Big Oyster Estate Settled. The estate of Shafi‘er' & Bond, the oyster men, which has been in receiv- ers’ hands for the past year and a half, is settled, and the receivers will prob- ably be dischargednext week. Patrick Clark of Bridgeport has bought all claims against the estate, and business will be hereafter conducted under the firm name of Clark & Bond. The oys- ter beds of the firm are estimated to be Worth $75, 000 and are perhaps the best in the United States. Uncle Tom’s Cabin. ' An immense crowd held a sort of mass meeting around the Opera House deors while sections of it filed in and packed the house until the card was; hung up, announcing standing room only. This anything new, for' it was only Uncle Tom, but Stetson’s management in- cludes good ‘and liberal advertising. The show was to" an admiringaudience; its funny side was enjoyed immensely and the pathetic incidents met equal up- The company will appear at the NO1-' and Orrin Scofield will attend the re- . , added, unusual demonstratiouwas not due too. ; Z. BEARSE. 25 and 50 cent bottles for SUMMER COMERS AND GOERS William A KeIIOgg' is visiting friends in Groton. _ Mrs. Sherwood C. Cummings _of Nor.- walk, and three children, are at P. C. Cummings’ .—Canaan News. . ‘ C. Ford Seeley sailed for Europe, to- day. . Mrs. William DeKlyn is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeKlyn at Dan- bury. Miss Ellen Dauchy of South Norwalk is visiting relatives in New Canaan. Mrs. George St. John of Norwalk. has been stopping at the Wheaten house. -—-New Milford Gaxette Thomas Hopper and wife will spend Labor Day with friends' in Wilton. .Groceryihun George W. Raymond, wife and son George, have gone to Morristown for a few days’ visit. with the J aqui family. Miss Elizabeth Waring, of Duties, is spending avweek in towu.1 The St. Louis with the Editor of the GAZETTE on board, arrived last night. Mr. Byingtou reached Norwalk this afternoon. . The Harstrom party sailed to day ' from Liverpool on the Cunarder Lu- . cania. They are expected to arrive in Norwalk, Sept. 9. Miss H. Peiter of 'Bridgeport, and Miss B. Marquardt, of Fair street, will spend next week at Lake Waramaug. Congressman E. J. Hill and wife sail from Liverpool on the Etruria. Sept. 7, and are expected in Norwalk Sept 15. Mrs. Wilkinson, of Mount Vernon, arrivedto-day to spend Sunday with her mother Mrs. A.‘ H. Thompson, of West street. 7 Miss Lavina Scoville, of New York, is visiting her mother Mrs. Francis Scoville. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Swartz of Haviland street, who‘ have been at- tending the triennial of the Knights Templars at Boston, arrived home last night. T. H. Mannamaker, of Orangebnrv, S. 0., is visiting Mrs. M. E. Smith, of Haviland street. Willis S. Selleck leaves for Asbury Park this evening. Miss Ella Campbell, of East avenue, is visiting in New Jersey. Miss Daisy Diver and Miss Ada Foote left to-day on a visit in Milford. Attorney Leo Davis will spend Labor day With friends in NewYork City. Mrs. Mary E. Low and Miss Mary Corcoran are visiting friends in New Haven. Selectman Daskam will go to Ridge- field next month hoping to_ be benefit- ted in health. Patent commissioner John S. Sey- mour has gone to Nantucket, where he will be the guest of his brother, Attor- ney Frederick Seymour of New York, who has a summer cottage on the is- land. Miss Eugenia O’Brien of Brooklyn, is the guest of Miss Mamie Smith of Mer- win street. W. S. Brockway, of Wellesville, Ken” is visiting Mrs. R. B. Craufurd. Mr. O’Dell of Danbury, and Charles Clapp, of Bethel are the guests of Mrs. William 0. Hart. Mrs. Chase and son of Danbury, will spend to-morrow and Labor Day, with Mrs. W. 0. Hart. ' ' - Harry Coburn, son of Dr. J. Milton Coburn, who has been spending his va- cation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. \A. G. Cutler, of Shrewsbury, leaves that place for his home to-day. He will come to New Haven by the railroad and from there on his wheel. Miss Maud Wheeler, of Haviland street has returned from her vacation at Ashury'Park and New York city. Mrs. William Collinsaccompanied by her two children, is visiting her broth- er, Mr‘. E. H. Matthewson, of West avenue. A telegram ,was received to-day from Thomas Benedict and F. 'H. Quintard saying that the Ferris 'party ' in the Marguerite arrived yesterday and that they expected to arrive home to- -_mor- row night. 3 Rev. Dr. Beard has returned from his vacation. Faust. “Faust” has been one of the big pro- ductions of the past three seasons. All of Henry Irving’s business . has been famous orgies on the Bracken heights down to the street scene is carried- The numerous and brilliant electric effects, were all produced last evening, and they went! with telling effect and many recalls. The apotheosis‘ at the close was magnificent, and was loudly applauded—The Herald, Denver, 001. The company will appear at Hoyt’s Opera House, Tuesday, Sept..3d. Colic Promptly Cured. ' CHATHAM, MASS., March 15, 1894.~— A few days‘ago when I had an attack of colic in-the bowels I took a dese of ,Chambeilain" s Colic, Cholera’and Diar- 111oea Remedy and within ten minutes all of my colic pains had disappeared I am highly pleased with the remedy and take pleasure in recommending it. [yesterday afternoon. ' or found it intact. and every scene from the, . Home Again. ' Profeqor Milton Turk, formerly of this city, and- whose marriage to a young lady in Scotland was animunced in these columns a few weeks since, arrived in New York. from Glasgow, yesterday afternoon. . D. W. Klssam’ sWIll. ‘ The will of the late _D. W. Kissam, was offered for probate at Bridgeport He bequeathes all of his property, both real and per- sonal to.;,his daughters, Jennie and Elizabeth, share and share alike. Fell Into Honest Hands. Awoman living in this city lost a pocket-book containing nearly fifty dollars, on a Tramway car, one after- noon this week, while coming from Gregory’s Point. It was found by a person who was honest, and returned to the company’s office, where the own- The finder W118 suitably rewarded. ' Rice 85 Barton. . An exchange says of Rice Sr. Barton’s comedians: \ “Frankie Hains is a very great success in the part of the dramitie star whose charming traits, personal and otherwise, play havoc with the two succeptible hearts of the men of the piece, McDo‘odle and Poodle. In the masculine character she wins all sorts of applause.” The two leading char- acters are too well known to need any introduction. Norwalk Opera House on Monday. >—- Retlres as Clerk. Selectman Daskam who has'for the past six years acted as clerk of the board of Selectmen. retires from that position to-night, and is succeeded by Miss Birdie Hyatt. The retiring clerk has worked assiduously, and in a trying position has given good satisfaction. Devi-hing health is given as his reason for zesigning. He will be greatly missed. The GAZETTE bespeaks for M155 Hyatt abundant success in her ofiicial capacity as amenuensis and clerk. -————c o >—————~———- ’l‘erse Tales of the Times. —Have vou a picture that you want framed? Go to Hayes’ No.5 Main st. - a19tf Nearly all of the stores will be closed next Monday. The city council will hold a regular meeting Monday night. The Stamford Advocate will be issued a new fall dress t-o-day. F Daniel Quinlan died of sun stroke, in Stamford, on Thursday. There will be a balloon ascension at Shippan Point next Monday. Fred Rogers will open his new bicy- cle store on Main street, to-night. The steamer Favorite will make an excurswn to Bowery _Bay to-morrow. The steamer Favorite will make an excursion to Coney Island, on Monday. Rev. Howard Hoyt will preach in. the West Norwalk chapel to-morrow after- noon. The Consolidated road has complet- ed a 35,090 gallon water tank at Haw- leyville. Mrs. Julia Clason. a wealthy Widow, has donated $5,000 to the Stamford hospital. The Labor Day picnic programme contains an interesting history of the Norwalk Street Railway. Members of the Naromake Gun club are shooting at clay pigeons at Greg- ory's Point, this afternoon. The suggestion that River street. be widened is a good one. It ought to have been 'widencd years ago. —Go to Mead’s, for the finest choco- lates and bonbons. Clock was B. Pond The funeral of Charles N. held this afternoon, Revs.S and S. H. Watkins, officiating There have been sixty-two deaths in Norwalk, this month, of which number a large proportion are children. The Broad River school building has been placed in first class condition for the opening of the school campaign on Tuesday next. The muchly adjdurned case of Nolan vs. O’Hallorhan, a case in which a di- vision line is in question, was again ad- journed this mOrning. ' - --All checks for refrigerators must be returned Tuesday, Sept. 3d. H. E Williams, 17 Main street. ' The condition '_of Mrs. Clarrisa Ga- nung and Mrs. Jane Roberts who are- sick with the dysentery at the Tovm Farm, is reported as being critical. ADanbury man with a patent egg detector was in town this morning. The device is a simple one and the ma.- -chine ought to meet with a ready sale. r___. Mrs. Elizabeth Donnelly who a few _weeks since went to an infirmary in New York, for treatment to her eyes, They will be seen at the ’ took place in New York city, April 15. _Danbury News. Frederick Eugene Radie and Hettie Camérdn Millard, who were marred in New York, August 24th, will be “At ”Home” after September 16th, at 178 Main street, Ansonia. Constable Hunt arrested John Guid-J er, yesterday afternoon on the charge of non-support. He will be given a hearing this afternoon. J. M. Benedict. this morning, pur- chasedalot on'WestvMain street, ad- joining the William Hubbell place, and Will immediately commence the erection of a house thereon. William Mead a baker had some trouble with a-brother baker-last night, and threatened him with an axe. Mead was prevailed upon to go home, and the other baker continued at work. Fred Bronson 1n attempting to lift a keg of beer out of Gehebe’ a truck this morning, missed his foothold and chased the keg to the sidewalk. He fell quite heavily but escaped serious injury. —Mead’ s ice- cream delivered on Sun- day and Labor Day The Thomas W. Lloyd association of New York, ’will come to Gregory’s Point. by'steamer,to-morrow, and take breakfast and dinner at the ho,tel_._hThey will bring *a band of music with them. In company with a number of Nor- walk people the Misses Kittie and J ulia Sullivan attended the R. C. fair in Darien, last night. The former secur- ed a prize ofa large lamp and the lat- ter was awarded a tea set. The summary of the Commercial Re- cord for the current week. credits Nor- walk with five real estate sales and mortgages to the amount of $28,950. For the corresponding week last year _there were nine sales and the mort- gages amounted to $7,550, ' Atthe First Congregational church to-morrnw evening there will be an “Autumnal Praise Service.” Special music by the fine choir of i the church, singing by the congregation and the story of the hymns sung, told by the pastor. Everybody welcomed. supplies in town atJ. '1'. Hayes’ store, 5Main street. Ink and pencil pads and tablets from 1c up. Pens, pencils, slates. book-straps and bags. Every- a31tf rector. The 12th Sunday after Trinity, Sept. lst, 1895. 9 a. m. Holy Commun- ion. 10:30 a. m. Litany, sermon and Holy Communion, 7 30 p. m, Choral Even-Song, anthems and address. The rector will officiate. All are‘welcome. Conductors on the Street Railway were annoyed yesterday. by a man who pertisted in jumping on and off the cars while they were "in motion. He was apprehended near the Armory this that he was from Stratford, and men- tally unbalanced. He promised to go back home and;was.not token into cus- tody. ' —Mead’s ice cream soda, 5 cents. An announcement is made te-day of; the marriage of Frederick W. DeKlyr, ”g I: of this city to Miss Minnie Hare, which; —-The finest and largest line of school thing for school use at Hayes’ new " . store No. 5 Main street. GRACE Cannon; Rev. S. H. Watkins,_ morning, at which time it was learned 3 Officer Morehouse, faster-day after.“ T ainted Blood Pcisoned my whole system, local. traumas being the Origin of my sufferirig. My limbs and arms swelled and ioréshoke out. My nervous system wet shattered__ and I became helpless. Me egbfieqtment availed nothing. I resbrte “ Hood’s Sarsapanlla and it gave me vitality at once. . Igained rapidly and the sores disappeared. I ~ gained strct fin and was finally restored to health.’ Mas. Examines: E. SMITH, P. 0. address, West Granville, Mass. Hood’s Pills 2.2238312112111262? WANT ED. A NTED—aA man to weir-k on farm. Must be sober and industrious. Apply to PETER W. MEAD. New Cannon. 4 29tf. ANTED—A second-hand. parlor stove, Must be in good condition. Address. STOVE, this office. 229 t. ANTED—Shears and Scissors will be sharpened without char 6 when bought at our store. We carry only t 0 best quality and prices are reasonable. 2 SOUTH NORWALK HARDWARE 00-— a... ANTED—A girl for general housework UN in small family, at Port Chest ter, N. . Address W. . cursor. GAZETTE ‘2 26 3a I J 5 § ‘ ”FOR SALE. , 0R SALE—Filter y our Water through Natm :11 Stone with the. Gate City Faucet Filter. Sold by SOUTH o'vaLx HARDWARE COMPANY J y its 1 ISTRICT of Norwglk. ss. Probate Court, August 3ist, A. Estate. of ELIZA H. MEEIKEB, late of Norwalk in said District, dece aseo, The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk hath Limited an al owe six months from the date hereof for the creditors of say: estate to exhibit their claims 1' r settleme 1:. Those who neglect to resent t eir accqun s. roperly attested. wit in said time be debarredarecovery. A persons indebted dto said estate are requested to make immediate payment to GE 0. ill. OLMSTEAD. * , > Administrator. ISTRICT of Norwallk. s s Probate court August 23d, A. D. 895. Estate of NATHAN M. BELDEN, late of Wil- ton, in said District, decease. The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to. present their accouiits. roperly attested, within said time will be debarred a recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate are requiaisted to malige immediate payment to ALB ES MB ELDEN, . Administrator. ISTRICT Of Nomall;._— ss. ., Pizobato Court. August 3lst.189' 9- Estate of CHARLES G. STREET, late of Nor- walk in said Dietrict. deceased. WHEREAS. written application has been made to this Court by rho aoministratrix of said es- tate. praying. for reasons therein set forth for an order of sale of certain real estate of said deceased which' 15 therein fully described and that some person other than said applicant be authorized to make said sale; Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at tthe P“obate office in Norwalk on the 7th day of September 1895, at 9 o’clock forenoon: and that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested therein by pub- lishing this order in a newspaper having a 01' culaiionid 1 said district. at least five days befor e ASSMBd av of caring WOOD WARD. Judge. EXCURSION. Noah Beach (BOWERY BAY. ), '1“: .vid Runyon, and placed him in the sta- tion-house. This mor ning, tion and $2 for breach of the peace. pressed by the officer and it was nolled. According to the Catholic calendar, there will be six days _of abstinence,. during the coming month of September. Other days of observance will be, 8th. Nativity of B. V. M. ; Fall Ember days; 22d, Seven Dolours; 29th, St. Michael; 30th, St. Jerome. noon arrested a sign writer named Da- ; The charge of abusive language‘was not 14th, Exaltation ”of Holy Cress; 18th, 20:11 and 2lst., E . STEAMER Judge Hub-e , . bell fined the prisoner $3 for intoxica- f SUNDAY. AUG. 25 Leave South Norwalk 10. 30 P. M. Returning! leave North Beach, 3 45 P. M. CONEY ISLA BY THE STEAMER FAVORI . E MON DAY SEPTEMBER 2, Excursion TICKETS Leave South Norwalk at .mtfimed last night, considerably im- . _ 1 $
Norwalk Chronicler