D A I L Y Nos; WA 11. K 3(1 A z :E‘T'T E
NORWALK 7 7
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 18,1895.
The Daily Guzctte, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Absolutely Independent.
AVAIL S UBSCRIPI’I OA’S.
Daily, one-year,$3: six months, $1.75; three
months. $1.00;'one month 300.
one year. in advance. $1.00; six
months. 60c. three months. 35c
POSTAGE BEE-hub.
Weekly,
Mortgagee’s Statute.
An important act by the last General
Assembly reads thus: “Whenever any
real estate, or any interest in real estate,
istaken by right of eminent domain
' under any Statute of this state, notice
shall be given to all persons appearing
by record to hold any mortgage, lien
or other incumbrance 0n the property
to be taken, andthe amount due to
such mortgagee, lienee or other incum-
brancer, not exceeding the amount to
be paid for the property taken, shall
be paid to them in the order of their
respective rights before any sum is
paid to the owners of the property. In
case of dispute as to the amount‘ due
any such mortgagee, lienee or other in-
cumbrancer, the money may be de-
posited us. ~p1ov1ded by the statutes
under which such proceedings are had,
and-anyone claiming any interest in
“the sane miy biing suit therefor,
making all otheis claiming any inter-
estihihe fund,
the court may determine the rights in
parties defendant and
the fund of all parties to such suit, and .
many tax costs according to the ordi-
nary rules in such cases. '
The foregoing provisions it is thought,
will meet With the approval of all those
frho have their money invested in land
mortgages, when they have carefully
I studied their merits; as, for instance,
.,.”A ’ holds a mmtgage on a tract of land
..';.:§,O\vned-by “B,“over which the City or-
"de'rs a highway laid out; the same be-
ing done and upon the appraisal ofben-
this and damages having been deter--
mined, it isfound that “B’s” land has
sustained serious damage, by reason of
. the establishment of such highway, and
therefore “B” is awarded an equitable
' sum as recompense for the damage thus
done, and in 60 days thereafter from
the ' acceptance. of the report of the
Board of Appmisal by the Common
Council he receives from the City a
check for the sum of said award ; while
mortgagee “A” has no claim whatever
on the award just made, .and cannot
gain possession of any part thereof in
any other way than by recourse to the
Court of Equity, meanwhile the opera
tions of said highway the equity in the
land'upon which said mortgage is pre-
dicted, has been reduced to a minimum,
or totally extinguished.
Thus “B” has realized his (quity in
the pioperty, while “A” in the event of
“ ”s ” ’cupidty or dishonesty, must
obivousl y suffer loss unless, however,
he is on the alert and 'cnjoins the pay-
ment of the award, pending an appeal
to the Court of Equity.
.—<‘.p———_‘
Fairfield County Bar Library.
The GAZETTE in its yesterday’s issue,
reported the fact that the county com-
missioners had drawn 1111 order on the
county treasurer for $2,500 for the bene-
fit of the'Fairfield County Law Associa-
The above sum is in addition to
the regular county appropriation of
tion.
$1,000, and is a special allowance for a
the object being to
complete their state reports, the lacking
volumes being those. of Alabama,
Georgia and Louisiana. When the
Fairfield County Bar Library commit-
tee appeared before the recent legisla-
ture advocating the special appropria-
tion for the above object, they had in
mind that the reports of < the three
states mentioned above would cost
$2,100, and the other 8400 was to 'go for
After
the committee had secured their point
with the committee on Appropriations
7 the Slate Francis Ives left by will $1,000
for the law library. With this money
the library committee purchased the
Alabama'reports. Thecommitfee will
now order the reports of Georgia and
* Louisiana, and they will then have the
reports of the 45 states in the Union,
complete. -
The library as it is to- -Jay is the most
.. complete county law library in Con-
necticut, and was started away back in
special purpose,
English contemporary works.
’43. The nucleus and the start or the 1
library was the private library of Judge
Roger M. Sherman of Fairfield, an
eminent member of the Connecticut
bar, and a justice of the supreme bench,
who gave by will his collection for that
purpose. The second endowment that
the library received was the addition of
Judge Butler’s large library, who died
here in Norwalk some 22 years ago.
Other big endowments which the li-
brary received Were the gift of $1,000
by W. D. Bishop and a similar amount
from the late Francis Ives. The sup—
port and continuance of the library has
been by fees from lawyers on their ad-
mission to the bar."
The library of late years has become
so extensive that it requires a good
deal of money to keep it up. Originally
it received $300 annually from the
county, but that sum, together with
admission fees from applicants for the
bar, was not sufficient to keep up with
the number of st 1te reports annually is-
sued, and the yearly appropriation was
raised to $1,000. This amount is de-
voted to the purchase of new reports
and the salary of a janitor.
Besides the numerous law books of.
Judge Butler, there was also left by his
will something like $9,000 for the pur-
chase of law volumes for the library.
The old Library committee adopted the
policy of simply spending the income
of the principal, for books, but' that
policy did not meet with the approval
of the members of the bar, 'who inter-
preted the will difi'erently,and the result
was. that the old committee resrgned
and a new one composed of Lyman D.
Brewster of Danbury, Curtis Thomp-
son and George W. Wheeler of Bridge-
port, wcre appointed. This committee
have spent the principal on important
books, with the results as above men-
tioned—that of making this the finest
county library in the state.
This new appropriation will complete
the reports from all the states, and ad-
ditional appropriations will’ keep up the
new state volumes as they appear as a1-
so the standard English works.
The Fairfield County Bar association
has also obtained and had properly
placed in the court house, portraits of
most of the more prominent of its mem-
bers who are deceased: Among. those
not hitherto obtained is a suitable
portrait of the late Hon. Orris S. Ferry.
This has been secured by Judge Asa B.
Wondward, formerly Mr. Ferry’s law
partner, as a donation from _a life-long
and ardent Norwalk friend and ad.
mirer of one of the most brilliant and
eminent lawyers who ever practiced at
the Fairfield county bar.
0.
Connecticut Pensions.
Renewal and Reissue—Edward Jan-
isiewioz, New Haven ; Andrew F. Wil-
liams, Hartford.
CO
Burglars Captured.
Benjamin Cook and James Smith, the
suspects who were arrested in Bridge-
port with several pairs of shoes in their
possession, were taken to Stamford yes-
terday afternoon. The authorities of
that place have found that the men are
the par ties who broke into Jeremiah
Miller’s store in Springdale avillage on
the New Canaan line about a week ago.
Boots and shoes amounting to over 3100
were stolen. The men deny their guilt.
but the authorities believe they are the
parties wanted.
.—-——————OOO
Birthday Party.
Mrs. Harvey S. Peck was given a
birthday party at her home on Cross
street, last evening. There was vocal
and instrumental music, games and
other pleasures.
were served. During the ‘evening there
was a very exciting series of domino
games between W.O. Merritt, E. Os-
terbanks, C. M. Brundage and W.
Osterbanks, the two former winning.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
A. Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. William Os-
terbanks, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brun-
dage, Miss Ida Richmond. of Wilton,
William N. iIafi'. Miss Lena Merritt
and Miss Mabel Brundage.
License, or No License?
Says a Westport correspondent.
“Friends and advocates of, “no license”
for Westport this fall,.are, by their ar-
guments and movements, worrying the
other fellows who seek to. have present
conditions continued. The latter say
in effect, “What, shut up saloons and
make us go to Bridgeport or Norwalk
when we want a drink of whiskey?”
and they get for a reply, “Yes, Bridge-
port, and even Kamtschatka—anywhere
however d1stant, if we can have our
way.” And there is fear and trembling
usto what 'the outcome of the move-
ment against it may be among the
friends of the eight drinking places
which Westport supports. One voter
is going to plead ahd vote for license
on the ground that it is very necessary,
and sometimes convenient in case of
sudden sickness to have a vial of Spirits
at hand or in the house, as it might
save or prolong life.
. bury,
Light refreshments '
known about Mr.
known a month ago:
new facts whatever to be made public.”
1111111211111 1111110182;
The Eighth, Fourteenth and 'Six—‘_
teenth Connecticut Veterans
HOlCl Reunions.
The Brave Boys Enjoy Themselves.
Eighth Regiment Reunion.
The Eighth Conn. Vols. held their
29th annual reunion at Nathaniel Lyon
post, G. A. R., rooms at Hartford, yes-
terday, and elected officers and trans-
acted general business. There were 63
veterans. The officers chosen were:
President, Timothy E. Hawley, of For-
estville; secretrary, Fred Gallup, of
Groton, and color-bearer, Thomas
Smart, of Hartford. The next annual
reunion will be held in Meriden. Res-
olutions Were adopted relating to the
death of their late secretary, Philo
Chapin. The treasurer’s report show-
ed $25 ‘in arrears, which was more than
made 'up by subscriptions.
Co. H, of this regiment was com-
minded by the lamented Douglas Fowl-
er of South Nor walk *-
Reunion of the Fourteenth.
The Fourteenth Conn. Vols, who
made a glorious record during the late
war, had their thirtieth annual reunion
in Waterbury, yesterday Over 100
veterans of the old command responded
to the roll call in the Second Regiment
armory.
The officers elected were: President,
E. H. Williams of Hartford; vice-presi-
dent, J. A. Spencer of Waterbury;
secretary, J. W. Knowlton of Bridge-
port; treasurer, Georgc N. Brigham of
Rockville; chaplain, Henry S. Stevens
of Washington.
The next annual meeting will be held
in Hartford. According to the report
of Chaplain Stevens there were seven
deaths the past year, theprincipal ones
being Col. Dwight Morris and Major J.
B. Colt. The report of the treasurer
showed $127 on the right side of the
ledger and 14 cents more than they had
a year ago.
The regiment was ‘ in thirty-three
battles'and skirmishes. Its casualties
were: Killed in action, 132; died of
wounds, 65; died of disease, 169;
discharged prior to muster out'of regi-
ment, 416; missing at muster out, 6.
Sixteenth C. V. ’_
Nearly 100 members of the 16th Regt.
C. V., attended the 26th annualreunion
of the regiment at .Unionviile yesterday,
the 33d anniversary of the battle of
Antietam, where the regiment lost 56
killed, 181 wounded and 192 captured
or missing, a total casualty of 432 men.
Officers were elected as follows: Life
President, Col. Frank W. Cheney of
South Manchester; vice-president, J. B.
Robinson; secretary, Gen. John B.
Clapp,~of Hartford; executive commit-
tee, Capt. W. H. Lockwood, Norman
L Hope and George Q. Whitney of
Hartford, and Andrew G. Case of Sims-
Dinner Was served by the Burn-
side Post Relief Corps of Unionville.
u -————-——< -o~
A Pastor Resigns. .
Rev. Charles J. Hill, pastor of the
Second Congregational church, at Sto-
nington,has resigned owing to ill health.
Effect of Hard Times. I
N. B. —The straw hat must go. We
are surprised and shocked and entirely
overcome to notice that it still holds a
partial sway upon our public streets.
Its time was up on the lst.-‘-New Haven
Register. ‘ '
,
Wanted for Forgery.
superintendent Robert Kline of the
Clifton Hosiery company at Winsted,
Con-n.,‘ is wanted for forgery and ob;
taining money on false representations.
Kline disappeared last Monday and is
supposed to have come this way.
Not‘True.
The report that the county commis-
sioners under the new changes of the
liquor law, had decided to give out no
blank applications ’to town clerks, is
denied by the commissioners. Such
blanks can be had as usual at the town
clerk’s office. It was never their inten-
tion, they say, that applicants should
be required to make a journey to
Bridgeport merely for the purpose of
procuring the necessary blanks upon
which to make their applications.
. ..___——
Rev. Mr. Cooper Again.
It was learned Tuesday night from an
authentic source, says the Palladium,
that a conference of ministers from the-
New Haven district of the New York
East Methodist conference met in New
Haven, on Tuesday, and discussed the
case of the Rev. Rufus T. Cooper, for-'
merly of Norwalk, who early in the
summer was tried in the city court
upon charges of indecent assault, and
acquitted.
Presiding Elder Crandall J. North,
when seen by a Palladium reporter,
denied‘ that there had been any confer-
ence, and added:
Cooper than was
There are no
Rev. Franklin A. Scofield, pastor of
the Grace M. E. church, would neither
confirm or deny the rumor that a con-
.ference hadbeen hold.
so tied up, that I can say nothing what?
ever about thehsubje'ct," said he.
“Matters are
"the New York City Teachers’
' stitute was decided upon.
“Nothing more is '
SUMMER comes AND cores.
W. G. Langdon and family left your
terday for Morristown, N. 'J.
Mrs. Charles '1‘. Raymond and sons
are stopping at the Chiehester 'home-
stead (in West avenue. .
James Nash, of New York, is a guest
of Mrs. Charles Mallory, of West ave-
nue. ‘
Miss Frances Leonard,
' Park, is visiting friends in Torrington.
Miss Amy Watkins leaves town for
College,
on Saturday.
The Misses Clara Belts, Alice Cole
and Helen Swartz leave town for South
Orange, N. J., to-day.
Miss Alice Cram gives an informal
dance on Friday evening.
Frank Mallory of Jersey city is in
town.
_ Worden-Archibald. »
Mr. Alvah'Word‘en cf Greenwich, and
Miss Lizzie Archibald, were married at
the home of the bride 011 Broad street,
Stamford, last evening. Miss Nettie E.
Hyatt of this city was bridesmaid and
Mr. George Lockwood of Stamford,
best man. ' The cer'emOny was followed
by an elegant reception and Wedding
feast. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. George S. Grumman of this
city.
A
v
The Danites.
Minnie Lester was greeted by anoth-
er large audience at Hoyt’s Opera
House last night. The play, The Den-
ites was warmly received. To- night,
“Ragg ed Jack, the Bootblack, ” with
the Winsome Mmme 1n the tittle role
will be presented. LMiss Lester is said
to be a win nor in this character and au-
Matinee to-morruw‘alternoon. Let’s
all go to-night, and to-morrow after,-
noon.
Successful Entertainment.
The entertainment given last evening
at the Lecture Room of the First Con-
gregational church in aid of the indi-
gent members carriage fund, was a D0-
table success. The musical numbers
were finely rendered. Mrs. Parsons
gave two humorous recitations and the
refreshments were all that could be de-
sired. The net. amount realized was
$66, thanks tethe special indefatiguable
activities of Mrs. John S. Seymour.
among others in. arranging the every-
way delightful entertainment.
0
. 'Masonic-Home Celebratlon.
‘One thing is certain, there will be
some excellcfiit music at the dedication
of the Masonic home a. week from to-
day, September 25 at Wallingford, the
National band having been secured
for this auspicious event.
The dedication of the home will be
on a grand scale. Many distinguished
Masons will be present, and the affair
will be a notable’ Masonic event in
Connecticut. Extra trains at reduced
rates will be'provided on the various
railroads. There are now eleven in«
mates at the, home.
_..
1: Town Court.
The cases of the State vs. William
Albin and Daniel Enright, were tried
before his honor, Judge Hubbell, yes-
terday afternoon. When arrested they
were engaged in a fight on the chiirch
green. It was alleged that Albin had
attempted to aleniate the affections of
Euright’s wife, and because he ofiered
objections Albin knocked him down
and was soundly thumping him when
an ofiicer arrived on the scene. Both
men were intoxicated at the time. The
judge after listening to the testimony
fined Albin $8 and costs and sentenced
him to thirty days in jail. Enright
pleaded guilty to being intoxicated and
was fined $3 and costs.’
School Visitors’ Meeting.
; Aregular meeting of the Board of
School‘Visitors was held last evening."
the entire board with the exception of
Abitha Blanchard, being present.
Permission was granted to four pupils
to change fromthe schools where they
are at present in attendance.
A commuhicationwas _received from
the board of education calling atten-
tion to the amendment made at the last
General Assembly in reference to night
schools, making it possible for the dis-
continuance of such schools. The mat-
.ter was fully discussed with the result
that it was voted to continue the school
in this town.
The Five Mile River District petition.
ed that J. Dunlop be appointed collec-
tor of that district which petition re-
ceived the ‘desired action from the
°board. This petition was the outcome
of a neglecton the part of the district
to elect a collector.
Permission was granted teachers to
use Prince’s arithmetic bv grades 88 a
supplementary help' in that study.
statutes, of a proposed change iii the
text books on Geography, but no sub-
, This matter
will come before the board site. meeting
to' be held next Tuesday evening.
A communication was read from the
Maynard, Merrill &‘ ‘Co., publishers,
calling attentign to their system of ver-
tical penmanship,‘ with a request that it
be "adopted: It was voted that the sys-
tem be adapted but that the teachers
be permitted to use such System as they
thought best.
After transacting some other busi-
ness not of special importance the
board adjourned. .
of Union? °
I gave up their lives.
other crowded house" is anticipated.-
Notice was given as provided by the I"
Gets Ten Years. .
At 'the criminal session of the Super-
ior court held in Hartford, yesterday
aft’erndon, Edwin F. Perkins, the exs
‘convict who stole Warden Woodbridge’s
turnout from the state prison stables,
was sentenced to ten. years imprison-
ment.
A Feast.
On Monday evening September 25th,
a lecture and concert, will be given un-
der the auspicious of the Robert Emmet
club, in honor of the Manchester myr-
ters. J. Grattan McMahan, a distin-
guished Irish Nationalist will deliver
an oration. Rodinch J. Kennedy, P.
F. Trainor and some of the best local
talent from New York, assisted by 10-
cal talent, including Prof. Brennan
will assist.
spirit of Irish nationality for which
Allen,ILa1-kin, O’Brien, Emmett, Lord
Edward Fitzgerald and Wolfe Tone
—C.
The Brooklyn Handicap.
The company presenting the "Brooks
lyn Handicap” at the Opera House, last
night were “handicapped” not only by
a small audience but by the fact that
they were unable to' present the great
racing scene with live horses on the-
stage. The play as a whole, however,
was one of the best that has been put
on the stage in Norwalk in a long time.
All the characters were well taken but
especial praise should be” accorded
Blanche Seymour who took the part of
“Freddy.” She loved the -races and
was as sparkling and full of life as a
freshly broken bottle of champagne.
May Levers as the bankers ward also
did some excellent acting and as “Fred-
dy” said was a “fly” girl.
Colic Promptly Cured.
CHATHAM, MASS., March 15. 1895..—
A few days ago when I had an attack
of colic in the bowels I took a dose of
2111*“ *erlain’ s Colic, Cholera and Diar-
Ahav
.111 of my colic pains had disappeared
[ am highly plea sed with the remedy
and take pleasure in recommending it.
7. BEARSE. 25 and 50 cent bottles 1'01
sale oy Fdward P. Weed, Druggist.
O
Terse Tales of the Times.
' ——School supplies at Hayes’, Main St.
Coal is selling in this city at $1.50
per ton.
There was an unusually high tide
this morning.
“Sam” Storey is expected home from
the west, to-day. .
The Aiken Company is billed for the
Opera House, September 30th.
City sheriff Thomas Clancy of Bridge-
port has tendered his resignation.-
A Bridgeport farmer has a cornstalk
16 feet high bearing eighteen ears of
corn.
There are 300 milk venders in Bridge-
port but only fifty-five have taken out
licenses, ‘
William Albin and Daniel Enright
were taken to the Bridgeportjail this
morning.
A Norwalk young lady speaks of her
best young man asbe1ng “deliciously
devilish.”
There will be a trot for a valuable
purse at the Fair Grounds, Friday
afternoon.
Miss Louise Brinckerhof Woodward
gives a barn dance at her home on Elm
street lo-night
The case of Prof. Anderson, for non-
support, was again continued for one
week, this morning.
port Ramblers will be held at Seaside
Park next Tuesday.
The other day Timothy J. Howard
fell from a load of hay and badly
sprained his right ankle.
A Waterbury physician has been ar--
rested for failing to report a case of ty-
phoid fever that he attended.
—llave you a picture that you want
framed? Go to Hayes’ No. 5 Mai; st.
9.1 if
A large and ancient el'm tree near the
residence of Dentist Hyatt, on West
avenue, was cut down yesterday.
The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist
church met at the home of Mrs, John
Jarvis on Main street, yesterday after-
noon.“ 4
Mr. James Toner was in town this
morning, superintending the collection
of fat for his crematory on the Dry
Hillroad
The county, city, town and borough
health officers of Fairfield and New
Haven counties, will meet in Bridge"
port September 25th.
The venerable Mrs. Alonzo N icker-
son of Chapel street, is thought to be at
this writing, surely? and peacefully
passing to her heavenly rcst.
‘.
member of the ~*.E~ourteenth C. V.,
which held its reunion in Waterbury,
yesterday. OWi'ng toalong continued
illncss _-.'Mv DeForest was unable to
jgiiimvith his brother “vets” 1n the fes-
tivitiés. ' ,
The object is to foster a '
ilioea Remedy and Within ten- minutes-
The annual club race of the Bridge-
Albert DeForest 'of this city was a. .
.laiindi'esns
month only. in a small family. Inquire at
Seven million Hebrews throub'lidut
the wOrld and at least 300, 000; in th; s
country,will tomorrow celebrate‘the ad-
vent of the Jewish New Year, 5656.
Parents are congratulating each other
that this year at the beginning of the
school term there have been feWer new
books called for than in many yea-“s.
Gebrge Brown said to be demented,
if sent to the asylum for the insane,-
go there by the order of a ‘Strat-
ford, not :1 Norwalk judge, as has been
reported.
. William Kent of Sou-_th WiltOD, and
Miss Kate O'Donnell” of Winnipauk
were married’ by Rev.. Father McMahon
at St. Mary’ 5 church parsonage, last
Thursday evening * . .1 - '
Mr. and Mrs. George H Quintard
celebrated their wooden wedding last
evening. It would be safe to say that
it was one of the happiest wooden wed-
dings ever held in town. '~
DrkW. F. Acton is credited with
having caughta boat load of bass at
Trinity Lake, yesterday. He will try
to catch another boat load for the re-
porters before returning home.
The adjutant general has made the
following discharges from .the Fourth
Regiment. Co. G, Danbury, expiration,
CorporalR. W. Menzies; non-residence
Alexander Jackson and H. W. Sturges.
Two men were fined $7 each in Meri-
den, yesterday, for frequenting a saloon
on Sunday. This is under the new law
which makes the customer equally
amenable to the law with the proprietor.
—Trousers made to order from $3.50
up, at E. Gusowski’s.
Mr. and Mrs, Jasper Pryer, of Spring
Hill, are expected home to-day from
their western visit. They were called
home because of the critical illness of
Mr. Pryer’s sister, Mrs. Alonzo N icker-
son. ‘
clay pigeons at Gregory’s Point.
we shail expect to hear of some great
Nimrods.
last 'night, kept a strict watch that a
certain young man survived the “try-
ing ordeal” of taking the initiatory de-
gree. _
good time” says one who was present.
of typhoid fever, and fearing that its
drinking water was in some wise at
fault sent a bo“'e of it to the Yale
Medical school to .se analyzed, with the
result that it was pronounced all right
so far as typhoid cuntamination is con-
cerned.
A lady member of the Brooklyn
paying her boa-rd bill at the Norwalk
Hotel, this'morning, she claiming that
the price charged was excessive, a price
which had been previously agreed up-
on. She waa apprehended at the .rail-
road station, and wisely settle-d.
o>-—-——
Organized For Cattle Stealing. ‘
WACO, Tex. Sept. 18. -——Captain J. W.
Taylor has 1111 d before the grand jury the
constitution. bylaws, list of officers and
secretary’ e and treasurer’ s reports of an
association of negroes organized for the
purpose of stealing cattle and horses
While the rolls do not show names of
white men, there are evidences that the
band was under control cit-whites.
You want of a medicine is that it shall do
you good—purify and enrich your blcod,
throw of! that tired feeling, and give you
health, strength, courage and ambition.
' Hood’s
Sarsaparilla is the only true blood purifier
prominently in the public eye today, and
it meets these requirements perfectly.
This' 19 proved by the testimony of thou-
sands of peOple. Hood’s
Sarsapajrilla
pure blood, creates an appetite by toning
the digestive organs, overcomes That Tired
Feeling by giving vitality to the bleed
may realize that Hood’s Sarsuparilla
Does
this byl'giving it a faintriul.‘ Insist upon
Hood’s and only Hood’s. $1; six for $5..
Hood’s Pills
FOR SALF’.
act harmoniously with
Hood'cSarsapai-illa. 26c.
0R SALE—White mare; gentle for wot
men and children to drive; and harness
'Price $40.17 Arch street. ' S-18-3
OR SALE—Raisin seeders that will re-
move every seed without waste. Also
good ior seeding grapes. Sold by SOUTH None
WALK HARDWARE 00-
IO RENT.
To BENT—Small cottage containing seven
1'00 0an at No. 23 West Mai-n street. A
farmfy of adults preferred. or those with very
small children Possession from Octoberl
CnABmsJI. Hwanunsr 512th
‘WWANTED
.14
ANTED—A zirlf for general housework
a family of two. us: a good
Apply at No. 9 Isaacs Place, [down'
stairs bell. ]
“IANTED—A thoroughly competent up
stair and dining room woman. for- one
21 Bolden ave.
The Naromake-Jrs.~ are shooting at
After
October lot when the law is oil on game .
shooting being done by these young
Ponassus Council, N o. 1268, Arcanum, .
"Members report having had a .
' Danbury has its usual fall outbreak '
Handicap company attempted to evade.
Builds up the nerves by feeding them on ’
and gives aWeet refreshing sleep. You 7
1 . $16013leTOWILMBE1118:
CITY EllPLllYlllENlI AGENCY
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class
help can obtain the same at the above agency.
also those wishing. positions, either. male or
female, can secure employment.
WANTED IMMEDIATE LY.-Two cooks and
several capable girls to} general housework;
also one nurseroyo maidaauev. severali emen for
farm work dpay to right par
SITUAIIONO. OWANTED IMMEDIATELY
for four cashiers. six sclesladies, one teach at
six waiteresses, five chu’xfibe‘r'msidsw
.- {fin ORDER. HARVEY.
- x’s anon STORE.
70 North 111111" Street. South Norwai
- - HUYTS “THEATRE.
One Solid Week.
Commencing Monday, Sept. ltlh.
WAIT FOR THE FAVORITE,
*_ Minnie Lester
FAMOUS
Band and Orchestra.
To-Nigh’t
1168.0 .1101 .
111;;13’00111101.
Prices, 19. 20 and 30 cents.
MATINEES 4
Wednesday. Thursday Friday and Saturd
Matinee Prices, 19 cents to all parts of Eli’s
hou
Reserved seat sale sat Plaisted’s and
Weed’s Drug. Store. 7 1
REGISTRATION
1§§¥ Election.~
Notice is hereby given that Edward M
Lockwood, City Clerk, and in his absence.
Victm S. Selleck, assistant City Clerk. Will
receive up to 6 o’clock in the afternoon of
Monday, September 30th.1895, all names
which any. person shall propose to be a ided
to or erased from the voting list of the City
of Norwalk, to be prepared b the Board of
Registration of t e (Jity of orwalk, for use
at the City Election to be held on the first
Monday of- October. 1895, a copy of which _list
21111::ng the two weeks preceding such elec-
City of Norwalk, Sept. It'lh. 1895.
EDWARD M. LOCKWOOD.
City Clerk and Clerk of the Board of Regis-
tration,
MEETING
or was
"Board ,01 Registration.
Notice is hereby 'given that the Board of
Registranon of the City of N61 walk will hold
a public session, at the City Council Boom. in
the Fairfield County National Bank Building,
in the City of Norwalk. from 2 o’clock p. m..
until 6 o clOck p. m., of Wednesd 1v, the 2nd
day of October, 189‘ for the purpose of cor-
recting the voting list of the City of Norwalk,
preparatbry to the" annual city election, to be
held on the seventh day of October, is by
adding thereto, or erasing, thvrefrom, the
names of all persons whose applications: shall
have been filed with the clerk before 3 o clock
of the preceding Monday, of whose legal qual-
ifications or .disqu’alifications as voters of the
city, any two members of the board may be
satisfied, 'by reason of personal knowledge, or
by testimony ~under oath, of two registered
votei s.
Dated City- of Norwalk,Sent16th,_1895.
BERNARD C. FEENEY, Members of the
ALFREDE. AUSTIN, _ Boar o
BERNARD TuLLY, Registration.
1EDWABD M. Lockwoon, Clerk of said Board.
_ NOTICE,
Annual :Glty Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that the Anhu 1
Meeting of the City ofNorwal . will be hell!
Fire‘Co on Wat ter street; in said city. 0 Mon-
day, October 71-h, 1895, at which tinlle and
place there shall be chosen by the qualified
voters of- 311 (1 city from .,among their number
by a plurality of ballots, 11. mayo 8. city
treasurer, a collector, an auditor, a cilly sher-
ifi, six councilmen. two memfers of the board
of registration, two inspectors of elections.
one water com issioner, and a treasurer of
the water fun; and that for such purpose
the polls wiIi- remain _‘bpen at" said time and
place. from six o "clock in the foren'oo‘n until
five o ’clock in the afternoon. , .
1731111395111. said City of Norwalk. September
,1
By or of 0E the Council of said City.
DWABD '11. LOCKWOOD. -
City Clerk.
NOTICE
The inhabitants and legal voters of the
Town of Norwalk are hereby notified and
warned that a special town meeting will be
held at the Town- House in Siid Norwalk on
Monday the 23rd (13.11. of September, 1895 at 3
o’c'lock 1n the afternoogi, to take such action
as said meeting shall deem advisable,” in rela-
tion to the payment of the claim of the New
York, New Haven and ngtford Railroad Com-
pany against this town", for the expenses of
the Railroad crossing, bridge and approaches
on Osborn avenue in East Norwalk. .
' Dated at Norwalk, September 16th. 1895..
0501111 W RAYMOND,}
EPHBAIM Tuouns,
SAMUEL DASKAM.
Southern implement Agenty.
Selectmen
o e
Town of Norwalk.
The best of help furnished to good respon-
sible. persons. , We' are also connected with
the great J. P. J ustic Employment Agency of
Richmond. Va.
.1. H. Leeann. Manaaer.’
841111111134 Norwalk. "
will be posted in the post office. in said city. '
in the builiing occupied.b y t 0 Hope Hose .
r._
QR).-
Norwalk Chronicler