DAILYHNORWALK GAZETTE :f SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 7, 1895. The Daily Gazette. established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Absolutely Independent. MAIL S UBS CRIPTI ON 8. Daily, one year.$3; six months. $1.75: three months, $1.00; one month 30c. ll’cek-‘y, one year. in advance. $1.00; six months. 60c. three menths.35 ' - POSTAGE PRE-T’AlD. ’— Our Highways. Roadmaster Kellogg, under the di- rection of our city road committee, has certainly earned the gratitude 'of the horse and carriage owners of this and the other towns visiting Norwalk. Our streets were never kept so free of loose cobble stones and rule and all in all, we do not recall any summer when the roadways have been maintained in such uniform good order. On West avenue, the city council authorized the i purchase of a coating of finely ground and extra hard North River blue stone. This has been spread, duly wetted and rolled, and never was the surface of that much travelled highway in such a - smooth and perfectly good condition as now. This of course, requires labor and costs money, but that is .not all that is required lib create and maintain good roadways. Good judgment and constant care and attention arelquite as requisite as the~ mere expenditure of muscle and money. The cross walk'over \Vall street at the Norwalk Club house, should be taken up and moved some fifteen or twenty feeteastward, because of the trolley cars being obliged to halt over it as now laid, to adjust the switch at that point. If thesouth eastern end of this walk were relai’d so as to front the central entrancd $16 the club 'buildiug . and the north westerly end to terminate as it now d,oes 9119' half dozen feet or so to the cast, a great improvement would here be made; The expense of this change, should in justice and equity, be borne by the two street railway lines which make Ethe alteration neces- sary, as scarce an hour passes while their cars are running that pedestrians are not. detained by the cross wall: be- ing covered by them. The cross walk over Belden avenue, between the residences of S. B. Wilson and L C. Hanford, should also be tak- en up and relaid. The western end should bemovedafewfeet farthersouth. ward and the eastern end at least two rods further south, to best accommo- date the constant travel to and from Belden avenue and the Bridge. 7 The present crosswalk is some four inches below the street grade and in dry weather a deep bed of dust and in wet a deposit of mud fills the depres- sion. Please look after these annoy- ances Messrs. Road Committee and “Boss” Kellogg. Now for the Cup. If Valkyrie III, is a better boat than Defender she is entitled to the Ameri- ca ’s Cup. The American people eager- ly desire to see Defender win. She was built for that purpose, and it will be an intense disappointment to every patri- otic American to see her defeated. But there is too much true sportsmanlike spirit on this side of the Atlantic to want Defender to win other than under the fairest of conditions and circum- stances. If Great Britain is clearly en- titled to the coveted international tro- phy this year. it should be awarded to - her. This country is anxious to keep America’s Cup here, where it has so long remained, but it does not desire to do so unless it can keep it honor- ably. Let ns hope, therefore, that the series of races which begin rte-day between the cup challenger and the cup defend- er will constitute a decisive test of their relative merits. May the right kind of winds prevail. May each of the ocean greyhounds be handled to the best advantage. May there be no flakes or accidents. Let each yacht have a free" course. In a word, let the contest be such that at its close there will be no shadow of doubt resting upon the right of the winner to hold the prize cup. It will be immensely gratifying to Ameri- can pride to be able to retain this sym- bol of superior nautical prowess, but it would be immensely humiliating to American». honor to feellthat the Defen- ‘ ' der owed. her triumph to chance. 'Wednesday and, Saturday. The Yacht Race. At 12:45 the Valkyrie was reported as leading the Defender several hundred yards. + Fire in Boston. The Masonic Temple in Boston is re- ported on fire and two firemen seriously inj urec‘. Pension.s Additional—Gilbert W. Blinn, Noro~ ton Heights; Otto G. Eanechild, Meri- den. SSerlously Ill. Mrs. Levi Warner, her many friends will regret to learn, is deemed to be critically ill at her home on Arch street. ‘09. Barn Burned. A large barn on Mill Hill, Fairfield, owned by Lee Bros, of Bridgeport, was destroyed by fire at midnight last night. The barn was built some years ago and was valued at $3, 000. The or- igin of the fire is unknOWn. * Plenty of Evidence. Secretary Samuel P. Thrasher of the Law and Order League, announces that the league has been very active this summer, although it has been quiet about its work. He has now in his olhce the name of every person who has a government or state license to sell liquor, and has collected enough evi- dence of illegal liquor selling to keep the courts busy all winter. I. Settled Ub. Constable Ireland appeared at the Opera House, last evening, with a claim of George D. Nichols, of New Canaan, for $50 agalnst Stetsons Uncle Tom’s Cabin company for breach of contract, the company having signed to play in New Canaan and cancelled the contract with only one day’s notice. The mat— was amicably settled on the payment of $20 by the Stetson company. ---—-—-——~——<+ Recent Deaths. Mr. James Carlin died at his home on Burbank street, yesterday, aged 40 years. The funeral will be. held to- morrow. ' 3 Miss Magdaline Zoellinger died at St. Michael’s hospital, Newark, yester- day aged 30 years. She was a sister of CasperZoellinger of South Norwalk. The remains will be interred in St. Mary’s gmetery to-morrow. —-—-—<o~>—- Debt to be Paid. . The finances of the Grace church so- ciety are in such a condition that it has decided to this month pay all outstand- ing bills against the society, and amounting to $7,800. This denotes a prosperity that is worthy of note and the fact that the church debt is to be wiped out will be pleasant readiu 9: to all the members and friends of the so- ciety. To Chinatown. Miss Labra Bigger and Mr. Burt Hav- erly will appear on next Monday even- ing in “a trip to Chinatown” at Hoyt’s Opera House. These clever farceurs have played the parts of the Widow and Welland Strong many hundreds of times, this time they come as stars sur— rounded by a clever company, many of the cast having appeared here before in this farce. This time will inaugurate its first performance at popular prices, and the people of this city should not forget this fact. The company is an original one and it was secured by the representatives of this theatre on very large terms to open the season. Bicycle Races at Danbury. At the Altair Cycle club races in- Dan- bury, yesterday, Fred Hoyt won the half-mile open race, time 1 0:6 Fanton, of Danbury, second, and Wheeler, of Norwalk, third. Hoyt also won the one mile open, time 2:29. Parsons of Springfield, was second, and Fanton, of Danbury, third. The first prize for this race was an un- set diamond. The one mile handicap was won by Beardsley, of Danbury, who had a handicap of 110 yards. Canfield, of Bridgeport, 50 yards, second, and Fred Hoyt, scratch, third. Time 2:19. The half mile handicap was won by Beardsley, of Danbury, again, from the 50 yard mark, time 1:04. Fanton, of Danbury, second, and Wheeler, of Norwalk, third. Puck’s Comedians. Puck’s Comedians with Louis Arnot and the Imperial band and orchestra commence a week’s engagement at the Norwalk Opera House next Monday. The band will give open air concerts every day at noon and at 7 p. m. Crit- ics who have seen Miss Arnot in sever— al different characters, say that she is one of the most versatile women on the American stage. She is a great char- acteractressandanexcellentcomedmno. Her support is said to be strong, such well known artists as Gussie Hart, Dot.- othy James Tom Meegan and L. C. Tibbetts being in the company. On Monday night “Funny Doings on a Steamboat” will be presented; Tues- day night, “California Pioneers.” The company has issued ladies tickets for Monday night and no one should miss seeing the complications that arise on board the steamboat when the jolly “Widow O’Brien” meets the bogus Count. ‘ The company will. give matinee’s Prices to suit everybody, 10, 20 and 30 cents. SUMMER COMERS AND GOLERS, Miss Katie Kroger is visiting her grandmother Mrs. L. M. Stevens, on Prospect Hill. Prof. and Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom, who have been in Europe for the past two months, arrived home on the steam- ship Lucania, last night. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hill sail from Queenstown to-day for home. S. Greenstein, of H. Krieger’s milli- nery store, has returned from Germany. Misses Flora and Mary Hawxhurst are spending a few days with Josiah Hawkins, of Southport. Miss Minnie Leavens, of Brooklyn, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Bearse, of Water street Miss Minerva Nash, of West street, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wing, in Ansonia. Frederick W. Gorham and family, of Katonah, N. Y., are visiting E. E. Gor— ham. John H. Light and E. E. Grows at- tended the dinner of the State League of Republican clubs at Pleasure Beach yesterday. Mrs. Theodore Smith, of France street, chaperoned a party of friends on a wagonette ride to Lake Waccabnc to- day. Vincent Dwyer and William Fitzger- ald left yesterday to resume their stud.- 1es at St. Bonaventure college, Alle- gahny, N. Y. Mrs. Thomas F. Byrne, olUnion Hill, N. J., is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sheedy, on Main street. Miss Julia M. Brennan is a guest of Miss Irving in Bridgeport. E. S. Adams is representing the Nor- walk Butcher’s association in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Relyea,of Wash- ington, D. 0., who are stopping at Mr. Relyea’s old home in Greens Farms, are entertaining Mrs. Jessie Palmer Weber, daughter of U. S. Senator Pal- mer, of Illinois. 0. I. Jones and family, of Westport, will move to Norwalk Oct. 1st. Robert G. Hanford left yesterday to. join his brother Harry, who is rusti- eating around Lake Champlain. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. R. Godfrey, are visiting E. C. Godfrey, of Rowayton. Miss Hattie Lester is visiting her brother, William Lester, of Bayview avenue. Mrs. W. P. Rider, of West avenue, left yesterday on a visit to Oneonta, N. Y. John W. Hoyt, Jr., of Rowayton, is home on a week’s vacation from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, of New York. . Edward Slater is enjoying a week’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Jennings, ostirlield avenue, are attending the yacht race to-day. "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jennings. of New Haven, are the guests of Charles Jennings. Capt. John Richards, Philip N. Knapp, Samuel Lynes, Capt. Moses H. Wilson and Clarence Osborn left on the early train this morning to witness the yacht. race. Misses Lena and Vera Van Schaack, of Ridgefield, are visiting Miss Fanny Hoyt on East avenue. Miss Annie Selleck and her niece, Florence McDonald, of Crescent Ter- race, leave on Monday next for a visit with friends in Ridgefield. Violated the Trout Law. A warrant has been sworn out for the arrest and prosecution of Joseph Hyatt who is charged with taking a trout from the law now on the Statute books of the state. The Naromake club some time ago offered a reward of $20 for any violation time they have been able to secure evi- dence of its violation. Mystic Chalners. A castle of the Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain, was instituted in Leiderkranz hall in the GAZETTE build- ng, last night. It is known as Pioneer Castle of Norwalk. The castle which starts off with a membership of nearly fifty was instituted by Supreme Deputy Commander George W. Cofiin assisted by Supreme Marshal Solomon Scam. The degree team of Palestine Castle, of South Norwalk, conferred the three degrees in an instructive and impres- sive manner., The work was followed by a collation and a season of social en- joyment, It Was 2 o'clock this morning when the visitors boarded a Special trolley car and were whirled back to SJnth N orwalk The officers of the new Castle are: Past commanders, Benj. Bechtel, N. E. Peck; commander, Arthur Williamson; vice-commander, John Kirsch; first lieutenant, Walter Wilkerson; record- ing scribe, Ben]. Hotchkiss; assistant recording scribe, Charles Rowe; financial scribe, Francis McKeon, treasurer, David Chittem; chief ofstafl’; Henry Harris; asst. chief of staff, HoraceLeatherland; insideguard, James Moore; outside guard, Joseph Whitley; chaplain, Richard Nesbiti; rustee for 18 months, F. E. Readm-in; trustee for 12 months, Walter Botch- kiss; trustee for 6 months, ,J erry Little; director, F. G. Brotherton. a certain stream in this county, against, of the trout law and this is the first . NEW IDEAS IN DRESS. FANCIFUL COMB—INATIONS OF VARY- ING BITS OF FINERY. .—__._._.——.. Hints for Women \Vho Shop. Bargain! that May Now Be Purchased to Great Advantage. Reports that Close Fitting Sleeves Are to Be Seen Again. The mysterious power behind the throne of fashion has apparently gone on a vacation, for novelties are not in sight and we are left to ring the changes on the present modes and speculate as to the kind of revolution in the afiairs 'of dress which is secretly being prepared to disturb our peace. One subtle suggestion of things in prospect comes in the report that close fitting sleeves, like those of years ago, with the addition of ruffles and puffs around the elbows, are seen again. This is not a. pleasing change to antici— pate. but there" is hope' in the possibility that because of their discomfort they will not meet with favor. Meanwhile the brief period which in- tervenes between summer and Winter fashions is enlivened by the special sales now in full swing, and the woman who must indulge in the blissful occupation of shopping for the simple pleasure of acquiring something at a reduced price, whether she has use for it or not, finds life a dream of tempting bargains. So she gratifies her desire to haunt the shops in the interest of economy and awakens later to find it a delusion. Remnants astonishingly cheap are dis- played 011 eVery side, and While in nine cases out of ten they are of little use without spending a much larger sum, there is always the element of chance in the purchase which makes the tempta- tiou irresistible. ' "But wisely but not too well” is a. good motto to follow, for fashions have a. way of changing unexpectedly some- times. In any event, odd lengths of ma.- terials and trimmings have every argu- ment in their favor this season, for the combination gown is still extant, and remnants, if they are well chosen, may do good service. The present fanciful, fashions which admit of so much variety in one gown, are very useful to those who must econ- omize in dresses, and some of the most elegant designs, carried out regardless of expense, are suggestive of an econo- my that never was intended. The pop- ular fancy waist offers no end of oppor- tunities for the use of varying bits of ac- cumulated finery, as the body may be of one or two materials and'the sleeves of another, and the whole worn with a skirt i M V I .W W2, 7 1 . l3: ' q. . E - S ' . ' A 1 - _. .11 l l 3 Q l . :11 2-. ‘ '7: . 1‘. v. of an entirely diffeient fabric. Very pretty are the gowns of light flowered silk, with waists of plain silk of some prevailing color in the pattern, covered with White silk muslin which has inser- tions of Valenciennes lace from neck to waist showing the lining. It has a wide corselet belt of plain liberty satin cut on the bias and draped around the figure and fastened on one side with rhinestone buttons. The sleeves may match either the skirt or the waist. Moire silks in light shades, if they are figured or striped, 01' plain white, are a. good in- vestment, and the last is especially ef- fective, used for a. skirt and Worn with a bodice of white chifion over White silk and veiled With fine black net, prettily Spangled in stripes, between which are sprays of flowers in needle point and black Chantilly applied on the net. The sleeves, elbow length, are both like the bodice. Alpaca, barege and grass linen are practical materials to buy at reduced prices, as the last is su’re to be worn more or less next summer, and the first two are old time fabrics revived for " fashionable gowns. made later in the sea- son. Yellow is one of the roost popular colors just at present. ' A" Big Subject. It is all Well enough to discuss the bicycle face, but there was something m'alicious in the person who has begun to discuss the bicycle female foot. ——Bos- ton Herald. . ’5' .Terse Tales Of the Times. —-School supplies at Hayes’, Main St. See adv. woman wanted. Green goods circulars are being fsent to residents of New Canaan. . There are seven murderers confined in the New Haven county jail. Captain R. M..Rose will gb to Chica- go on a business trip next week. Rev Mr. Pease of‘ Weston, will preach 1n the Cranbui y chapel to- ~mor- row. Mrs. Joseph Newcomb and her son William are seriously sick with typhoid fever. The Naromake Gun club is holding a shoot at Gregory’s Point, this after- noon. Rev. Charles M. Selleck will conduct the services at St. Paul’s church, to~ morrow. —Have you a picture that you went framed? Go to Hayes’ No. 5 Main st. a19tf . A 'white mare belonging to John Campbell died last night, after being sick but a few hours. A number of Norwalk people have gone to New York to witness the De- fender-Valkyrie race. . The Oleander trees in front of the Oleander garden, are in blossom and attract much attention. The party who Addison Brown com- plains of as having stolen his peers has not yet been arrested. But he will be. Joseph Shannon who was arrested yesterday, for being intoxicated was, this morning, fined 83 and costs by Judge Hubbell. James Sexton, Jr., of Bridgeport, is about to erect at Riverside cemetery, for C. A. Acton, a blue Barre granite monument at a cost of 31,000. Captain Richard Peck, after whom the New Haven flyer is named, lost all his railroad passes on a Berkshire di- vision train Wednesday. Walter Comsiock, formerly an em gineer on the Consolidated road, and well known in Norwalk, will engage in the laundry business at Danbury. John Troy suffered the loss of his bi- cycle a few days ago. t was returned to him yesterday, by the party who took it, as he alleges in a spirit of fun. E. II. Whelan and R. Sanford, Bris- tol saloon keepers, were each fined $100 and given ten days in jail under the new law for third violations of liquor laws. Deputy sheriff F.'. iLyon this morn- ing served Jury warrants upon George W. Fitch and Lewis Hubbell, who are expected to do jury duty in the Super- ior court, next week. :- Mr. John Campell of Highland ave- has is seriously sick at his residence with Dysentery and Malarial fever, and the whole of the family are also severly afilicted with the same complaint. Constable Hunt this morning served papers on Salvo Guarneiro, to recover $600. The complaint was sworn out by Charles T. Leonard, and is made re- turnable in the Common Pleas court. The muchly adjourned case of Nolan vs. O’Halloran, was tried before Jus- tice Barrett, this morning. The case grew out of a dispute over the division line of some property on Spring Hill. Stetson’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin com- pany gave a very good entertainment 1n the Opera House last evening. The specialties were good, the singing fine and the presentation of the play all that could be desired. The street parade was fine. Henry Keeler and Allison Free had some differences yesterday, in reference to a horse trade. Free claimed that Keeler had “done” him in the trade, and in company with Constable Hunt replevied the horse which Keclcr had in his possession. Selectman Raymond went to Strat- ford yesterday, where he made arrange- ments for the detention of George Brown, until he can be prevailed upon to visit Norwalk. Brown is thought to be insane and an examination as to his sanity will be made by Norwalk physicians. First Congregational Church, Rev. Thomas K. Noble, Pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7 30 p. m. N In,the morn- ing the pastor will preach upon “The church, the Body of Christ.” In the evening Rev. Arthur C. Williams of New Haven will Speak upon “I‘he Stu- dent’s Volunteer Movement.” Every- body welcomed. - colic Proraptly Cured. CHATHAM, MAss., March .15, 1894.— A few days ago when I had an attack- of colic in the bowels I took a. dose of Chamberlain’ s Colic, Cholera and Diar - rhoea. Remedy and within ten minutes .1111 of my colic pains had disappemed am highly pleabed with‘ the iemedy- and take pleasure in recommending it Zr. BEARSE. 25 3.111150 cent bottles 1'01 there. GRACE Canaan—Rev. S. H. Watkins, Rector. The 13th Sunday after Trinity, Sept. 8, 1885. 8 a. m. Holy Communion 10.30 a. m. Morning Prayer and ser- mon. 12 m. Sunday School. 7.30 p. m. Evening Prayer and sermon. The rector will officiate. All are welcome. Ed. Marble,the well known actor and author, and W. H. A. Cronkhite, who directed the tours of George Thatcher, are the proprietors and managers of Puck’s comedians who appear for a week at the Norwalk Opera House be- ginning next Monday night. The children of James Whaley .who were sick with the dysentery at the Town hospital, have recovered suffici- ently to be taken home. Mrs. Whalcy who has been sick at Branchville with the same disease will it is thought be able to return home early next week. A hearing on the petition of the Nor- walk Tramway company to extend its tracks from its present terminus at Bel- den avenue, OVer and upon the east side of Riverside avenue to the city line will be held at the Council room next Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. What Shelli Do? Is the earnest, almost agonizing cry of Weak, tired, nervous women, and crowded, overworked, struggling men. Slight dif— ficulties, ordinary cares, household work or daily labor, magnify themselves into seemingly impassablqmountains. This is simply because the nerves are weak, the bodily organs debilitated, and they do not Take proper nourishment. Feed the nerves, organs and tissues on rich red blood, and how soon the glow of health comes to the pale cheeks, firmness to the unsteady hand, and strength to the faltering limb. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood and is thus the best friend to unfortunate humanity. Be sure to get Hood’s and only Hood’s. All druggists. 81; six for $5. '11 d , HOOd’S Pills tho after-dinner p1 an family cathartic. 25c ISTRICT of Norwallk. s s Probate Court August 23d, A. D. 995 Estate 11' NATHAN M. BELDEN, late of Wil- ton. in said District. deceased The Court of 11 '3:1te for the District of Norwalk, hath limii land allowed six months from the date he1e -l for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, roperly attested, within said time will gobarred a recovery. All per sons infiiebted dto said estate are requestedL to make immediate payment to CHA ES M. BELDEN, Administrator. D'STRICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court, August 315t,A 1)., 1895. Estate of ELIZA H. MEEKER, late of Norwalk in said District, deco used, The Court of Probate for the D1s1r1ct of N orwalk 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 resent their accounts, groperly attested wit in said time be ebarred a recovery. All persons indebted dto said estate are requested to make immediate payment to GEO,11.OLMSI‘AE D, Adminisunaror UNC' LAI M ED LETTERS. The following is a list of letters remaining unclaimed at the Norwalk Post Office, for the week ending, September 6th. E. II. Beers, Mrs. S. P. Browning. Loxing Herrick, Mrs. Andrew Nilson, Miss M. Payn. Mrs. M. A. Rate, Miss Florence J. Smith. Miss Thompson, Mrs. S. A. White. W. H. MALONE,P. M. Tu Collector’s Notice Notice is hereby given to'all persons liable to pay taxes to the town of Norwalk, in- the County of h‘airfield and State of Connecticut: on the Assessment List of 1804, that I will meet them to receive ‘said Taxes, at the fol- lowing times and places. to wit : Atthe store of W. S. Hanford, East Nor- walk (Down Town). on Friday, August 30th 1895, from 10 o’clock forenoon. until 12.39 after- noon. At the store of J. 0. Bundle. at Winnipauk, on the afternoon of Friday. August 30th. 1895. from 3 o’clock until 4.30 o’clock. At the store of Alphonzo Dibble, at South Five Mile River, on the evening of .Friday August 30th, 1395, from 7 o’clock, until 8.30 o’clock. At the office of the Collector, Room 1, "Ma sonic Building. in the City of Norwalk, in said Town of Norwalk, on Saturday, August '31st, .1895, from 9 o’clock, forenoon until 3 o’clock afternoon, and from 7 until 8 o‘clock in the evening. Mr. H. D. Smith at the Collector’s Office, Norwalk, and Mr. J. M. Lay ton, at his office, Railroad Place, South Norwalk, are author. ized to receive Taxes for me. On all Taxes which shall remain unpaid after the 1le day of October, 1895. ' inter est at the rate of NINE PER CENT. will be charged from the 313i day of August, 1895, until the same shall be paid. GEORGE B. ST. J OHN, COLLECTOR 3’ In and for Said Town, of Norwalk, on the ' List of 1894. Dated at Norwalk. Conn., August 1st, 1895. Raymond & Son... Successors to' George H. Raymond. ~‘Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. 46 and 48 Main. street, Norwalk, Ci; Residence, “ sale by Edward P. Weed, Druggist. l‘elephone 0:11.11 Berkeley Place, Consolidated railroad workmen were ' engaged this morning in rephiring the, wire fence at'the end of School street, L which had been torn down by some one who objects to the fence being placed ‘Iwa-v. .3. A FOR SALE—A good horse.. harness and pheston at a sacrifice.$35 .Pnnnnn'rnr. Omen. 31 Wall street. .. .. .-. FOR SALE—Two and three-ply roofing. reof cement and roof coating. . SOUTH NoawALx HAanAnn Co. WANTED. ‘NIANTED—A thoroughly competent up stair and dining room woman. for one month only, in a small family. ”inquire at this office. , , ,1 Ir ANTED—A man to work on farm Must be sober and industrious. Apply to PETEEW. MEAD, New Canaan. 229 tf. ANTED—Board and 1210111 in strictly cg private family by two young men. Address. giving terins, which must be moder- ate. to BACELAND, care GAZETTE Office. C II. HARVEY. CITY EMPLOYMENT. AGENCY Ladies au-l untlemen desirin first-class help can 1 b :11 the same at the a oveagency. also those 1 .shing positions.either male or female, can secure omnloyment. WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two cooks and ' several capable girls fdor general housework; also one nursery maid and several men for farm work Goo tips to right SITUA 11011 OWA TE] 1) in’iiENIATELr for four cashiers. six salesladies, one teacher. six waiteresses, five chamdaermaids RVEY nvm s SHOE sronc 70 North 115.111“ Street. South Norwa‘a nowrcn. WHEREAS, The NorWslk Tramway Com- pany. a corporation of that name located within the Town of Norwalk, has presented to the Council of the City of' Norwalk. its pe~ tition and plans to extend and lay its track as a. single track, with the necessary turnouts. from its present terminus at; Holden avenue, through. over and upon thedeast side of River- side avenue to the City line. and t6 erect the necessary overhead single trolley construct~ ion for its operation, now therefore, Norms is hereby given, that a. hearing upon said petition and plans so» submitted. will be had At the Council Room in said City of Nor- mak, September 11th, 1895. at, 8 o’clock in the evening. at which time and place all persons interested therein are notified to appear and be heard, it they may so desire. Dated at the City of Norwalk, September 76h, 1895 By order of the Council of said City. Attest: E. M. Looxwoon . City Clerk. Now is Your chance. After this date TIMOTHY J. BYRNES. merchant Teflon 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 Wall Street. [up stairs.] NORWALK 0111111 HOUSE. Week Commencing Sept. Pucks Comedians In lays you want to see, with the great ver- sltt1le actress, Miss LOUISE ARNOT, andthe _. ’- Imperlal 31111111111 ORCHESTRA. Prices to Suit Everybody." ' 3 .10, 20,- and 30a. Seats now on Sale at Weed’s and Tomlinson’ a rug Stores. HUYTS THEATRE Monday Evening, Sept. 9. HOYT’S A TRIP TO CHIN ATO WN Inti oducing LAURA“ BIG GAR BURT HAVERLY In their original characters, "I‘HE WIDOW,” and _“WELAND STRONG.” The fiesta Comedy organization in existen Everything new, company, costumes, and scenery. , Note the Prices: 35, 50, 75 cents. Reserved seat sale at Plaisted’s and Weed’s Drug Store. » EXCURSION. 9 GreenwiCh. Belle Haven, Captain’s Island STEAMER FAVORITE" SUNDAY SEPT. 8. 25c. TICKETS 25c. 3 Leave South Norwalk, 2 pl 111‘: . (#5 a" ./
Norwalk Chronicler