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SYNDIGATE OF BUYERS...‘
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—-—BUYS DIRECT THROUGH IMPORTATION AND FROM MANUFACTURERS.
E BOSTON STORE NORWALK
Our Store was a Busy Place this Week. Everybody in Search for Something for CHRISTMAS.
V .
ones 0 UR H0LID.41* GOODS .4RE .4LL LISPL4 FED m
ND SUCH A DISPLAY HAS NEVER BEEN SEEN IN NORWALK BEFORE.
TOYSGAMES nous, noLLs wnoons SLEos; TRICICLES SLEIGHS oocuno HORSES, EIo.
BEAUTIFUL LAMPS, CHINA WARE, SILIIER WARE, CROBKERY WARE, PICTURE
Come Early T
the GREATEST THE STORE HAS EVER HAD.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
, Fairfield
BoaaDnAN & (agree. Trustees T County
Superior Court
K and SOUTH
I THE NOBWAL | December 6.
J 1895.
E ECTBIC LIGHT
aquvaDKCo Elma NY.
Upon the application of Lewis G. Whitney,
as Receiver of the above defendant Corpora-
tion, filed in this Court October 29th, 1895.
praying this Court to limit a time for the pre-
sentation to said Beceiyer of the claims of the
creditors of said corporalion, and for such
other and further order thereon as shall be
deemed necessary,this Court doth limit the
time for the presentation of claims against
the Norwalk and South Norwalk Electric
Light Company. to four months from and
after December 20th. 1895. and the credators of
said Company are hereby ORDERED to present
their respective claims against said company,
to Lewis G. Whitney. of Norwalk, in said
County. the Receiver of said Company. within
the time above limited; and all claims, not so
presented, will be debared a recovery. And it
is FURTHER ORDERED that said Receiver give
notiée of this order to every known credito1
of said Company, by depositing in the post
office in said Norw alk, in an envelope. prop-
erly enclosed postage paid a copy of this
larder, directed to es ch of said creditors. at his
place of abode or business, atleast six days
before said 20th day of December. 1895, and by
publishing this order on three successive
days, commencing on or before said last-
named day, in a newspaper published and
having a circulation in said Norwalk, which
‘ notice this Court finds to be reasonable. and
Eufiicient in law.
By the Court. '
W. It. SEELTON.
Clerk...
I hereby give notice of the above limitation.
for presentation of claims
LEWIS G. Wnrrxsr. Peceiver.
ISTRICT or Norwalk, sst:J P1 obate Court.
4th 18
Estaggg'tnllt‘gfriv F5: Herr, late of Nor walk in
h b' t
Tsliggg tv‘hglilelgllect to resent their accounts,
properly attested. wit in said tir_ue(i wi be
debarred arecovery. tAdl arranging 111 1111131111331 ate
e ues e
said estate arer qCHA RLES OLMS'IEE
“men” 0 Administrator.
ISTRIC’I'b of Norwalk, ss Probate Court.
1) December11.8t .Dn1895.
Estate of 18.2113. N Cnrgssr late of Norwalk,
ecease
ifisygngiasgfm’ll‘hat the administrator. exhibit
t dministration account to this Court
fit: adjustment. at the Probate office
in Norwalk, on the 3d day of January.
1896 at 2 o clock afternoon and that all
persons interested" 1n said estate may be noti-
tied thereof, the said administrator will cause
this Order to be publishedin anewspaper hav-
ing al circulation in saidD District. and post a
copy thereof on the si post in said Norwalk,
nearest the placew ere the deceased last
dwelt. at least ten days before said and
9f January.1896.A n WOODWARD Judge.
nonoun oonnn noose,
SATURDAY, DEC. 21, 1895
The Boioloeoooi Amateur MIMIPBISI
WILL APPEAR FOR THE
Firsilime this Season aiihis House.
The Troupe consists of 21 People
and carries its own Orchestra of 9
pieces, and comes highly recom-
mended from Bridgeport.
PRICES, - - 25c, 50c and 750
I Tickets on Sale at Weed’s and Tomlinsons
Diug Store.
4—,
Norwalk Opera, House.
.5-
' ONE WEEK, COMMENCING
{/Monday, Dec. 23
ROBERT J. BARRETT
ABLY SUPPORTED BY
MISS SARA MONTGOMERY
And a Company of rare excellence in follow-
ing brilliant
REPERTOIRE:
Slaves of a Great City “Betvgefinc 'gwo” Fires..’
1 ’ ‘ Iris 1‘
ll istaken Identity 1:1“Mim109u” ’
Our Re iment.
Hick’ ry arm, I American Born
Slavery Days, . IThe Bowery . '
PRICES. - -- 100. 200 and 304;;
. _ __ I
Special Matinees Christmas'Day and Saturday
Seats on Sale at Weed’s and Tomlinson s V
Drug Stores.
Nonwammiiazsrm
Absolutely Independent.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19.1895.
Exranan. AT Tun Posr Orrrcn. m Nonwau
as A Newspaper.
' to
——Fine china plates 10c, china cups and
saucers 10c, children’s tea sets 50. H.
Williams, 17 Main St.
General manager, Dr. W. F. Acton
of the Street Railway company, who
suffered a severe sprain to his leg,
caused byamisstep, was able to be at
the company’s office to-day.
__.'_.__.. I
—Children’s books at .09 at Pinnec’s.
Sandy Knapp and a somewhat de-
mented woman, both inmates of the
Town Farm, wandered away from that
institution yesterday. After consider-
able trouble they were found and taken
back. .
——New sample book of Orders of
Dfiancejust received at the GAZETTE
o co
Mrs. Charles E. Johnson, wife of
the engineer at the N orwalk and South
Norwalk Electric Light- station, is said
to be one of the heirs to $32 .000 ,000 in
France, which was left by the Compte
de Paris, in 1788. '
John B. Reed, jr., cashier of the
Stamford National Bank, has sold his
South Street house to a Norwalk man
and will take up his residence in one
of W. B. Haight’s double houses on
Spring street.—Advocate.
-—0strich Boas at H. Kr1eger’s Mil-
linery Store. '
Mrs. Gould Hoyt lost her pocket-
book containing quite a sum of money,
on Main street, near the watering tank
yesterday afternoon. It was found by
Charles Hilsdon of South Norwalk,
who returned it intact to the owner.
—The place to buy Ranges & Heaters
is at the Norwalk Furniture Store 63
Main St. d 18 4 t.
Winfield Snott of Elm street is taking
his annual vacation. To-day he will
' leave for Ridgefield where he expects to
enjoy three day’s fishing through the
ice. He will then go to Bethel for a
few days’ visit, and expects to return to
Norwalk greatly refreshed.
“SOUTH NORWALK.
Judge Frost this morning adjourned
the Bela Tippman case until Monday
morning next at nine o’clock.
The regular semi-monthly. business
meeting of South Norwalk Lodge,
Knights of Honor was held last night.
The trains on the Danbury division
are being run over the finished section
'of the new iron bridge over Washing-
ton street,1to-day.
The four daughters of Harry Youngs,
of Ely avenue, have scarlet fever, and
Health Ofiicer W. J. Tracy has quart
antincd the house.
Mrs. Charles S. Trowbridge of South
Main street is entertaining the Dupli-
cate Whist club alt her home on South
Main street this afternoon.
Andrew Quinlan has received infor-
mation from the “old country” that a
relative has died and left $1,400 to
which he has a. claim as heir.
The National Association of Station-
ary Engineers will hold its regular bus-
iness meeting in its rooms, on North
Main street, to- morrow night. .
The boats of the Norwich and New
York line are taxed to their utmost cap-
acity, owing to the unusually large
amount of freight they are carrying.
Yesterday the City of Lawrence made
an extra trip to New York and took a
full lead of freight . .
flue
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_ O\
‘ i
Brakeman O’Toole of New London
fell from a Shore Line freight train at:
Saybronk early yesterday morning and
fractured an arm and cut his head se-,
verely.
The King’s Daughters’ Circle of
Trinity church are holding their regu-
lar meeting this afternoon with Mrs.
Samuel Comstock. jr., at her home on
Fairfield avenue.
The date for the marriage of Miss
Grace Darling Parker of Madison
street and Charles H. Youngs of Row-
ayton has been selected as Thursday,
February 27, at the home of the bride.
Mrs. Manuel T.Hateh entertained the
Matinee Euchre club, yesterday after-
noon, at her home on Fairfield avenue.
Mrs. John H. Ferris won the first prize
and Mrs. F. H. Quintard the second.
The~ many friends in this city of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph L. Jennings of New
Haven, will be pained to learn that a
relative is seriously ill with typhoid
fever at their home and their residence
quarantined. '
The annual ball of Douglas Fowler
Post was held 1n Music Hall last even-
ing. There were eighteen numbers on
the programme and the Old Vets had
an enjoyable time dancing to Prof.
Heine’s music.
James Hayden, who claimed New
York as his home, was arreisted by
Officer, Pennington. last night, for
drunkenness. This morning Judge Frost
imposed a fine of $5 and suspended
sentence long enough for James to get
out of town.
-—If you don’ t know what to buy your
wife or sweetheart for a X’mas present,
' go to H. Krieger’ s Millinery store and
get one of those elegant Ostrich Feather
Boas, they are sure to please ‘
How Diphtheria Spreads.
The city 1. ater supply has nothing to
do with the causation or spread of diph
theria, except, possibly, as a contami-
nated water affects the general health of
the individual and so lowers the resist-
ing power of the system. The increase
of disease every fall is due lafigely to
“catching cold,” to vitiatcd air in
dwellings, caused by closing doors and
windows that have been kept open all
summer, and to similar causes that tend
to produce a sensitive condition" of the
throat, favorable to the growth ”of the
diphtheria germ. There should be added
to these causes the diminishing hours of
sunlight as the year wanes. The direct
rays of the sun kill the diphtheria germ,
but moisture and darkness favor its
growth and multiplication. Good house-1
wives, who open windows and shades to:
the free access of sun and air, are prac--
'.tical sanitarians, fighting contagion and
infection with the best and most potent
of all disinfectants. That cats, poultry,
parrots and some other of the lower ani-.
mals are susceptible to diphtheria, and
often convey it to children and others, is
beyond question.
nois state board of _ health for the sup-
pression and prevention of diphtheria
have recognized this fact for years, and
direct the removal of birds and other.
domestic pets and the eiclusion of cats
from the sickroom. The precaution is a
Wise ene, based upon observed -facts.'—
Chicago Times—Herald. - ' ~
_ “The Bridge” Born of Sorrow.
In writing of ' an evening with Long-
fellowgand “How He Came to Write.
His Best Known Poems” Hezekiah But-
terworth in Ladies’ Home Journal says:
“My poem entitled ‘The Bridge,’ ” said
Longfellow in effect, “was written in ‘
sorrow, which made me feel for the
loneliness of others”. I was a widower
at the time, and I ’used sometimes to go
over the bridge to Boston evenings to
meet friends and to return near mid-
night by the same way. The way was
silent, save here and there a belated
footstep. The sea rose or fell among the
wooden piers, and there was a ‘great
furnace on the Brighton hills whose red.
light wasreflected bythe waves. It was
on such a late solitary walk that the
spirit of the poem came upon me. The
bridge has been greatly altered, but the
place of it is the same.’
Let’ s ta’ e the instant by the forward
top, for we are old, and on our quickest
decrees the inaudible and noiseless foot
of time steals ere we can eflect them. -—
Shakespeare.
The rules of the Illi-’ .
‘
V—
\
r‘ismosflaody
NORWALK
Goo ooiionooy 8 one
———o—-——-
THE FINEST AND CHEAPEST
’ LINE on
NI
1N TOWN.
Fine ,Ice Cream
,
AND
Ice Cream Soda
21 Main Street,
NORWALK
OPULAR,
RICES
ON ALL
ENDS
__.__———————
HALE. The Biologist.
QISTRICT of Norwalk, siségg’robate Court,
December 18th,A
Bassoon MALLOBY, late of Nor-
state of
decease
walk in said District
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 ttheir claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to resent their accounts,
properly attested. wit in said time be
e barred a recovery. Allpersons indebted .
said estateo are requested to make immediate
paymentto
LLORY and WILLIAM K. LEWIS.
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 12 M..
Executors. .
AND EVERYTHING- T
1" YOU CAN THINK OFT
his Week—Don’t Wait for Saturday—We Shall Give GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS to Make this Week
South Norwal _ Savings Bank.
Deposits $792,000 " Surplus $60,000
A. SOLMANS, President.
JOHN H. FERRIS, Vice-President.
JOHN H. KNAPI‘, Treasurer
INTEREST ALLOWED, 0N DEPOSITS.
ITO3P. M.
ON SATURDAYS 9 TO 12 M.
MONDAY EVENINGS 7 TO 8 p. M
EEO FOB SHBISTMASI'
F your feet are preperly _
shod, how much " more
likely you will be to enjoy
the Holiday festivities! If you
get your footwear from BROWN,
there is no question of its being
of the right sort,well- fitting, good
materials, stylish, reasonable in'
price.
DAINTY. A properly made lady’s shoe
with any sort of style is dainty, because a
woman’s foot is that way. When especial
pains have been taken to make a really
stylish S H o E
a still more pleasing result is attained.
H. S BROW
No. 90 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
F J. IIIIII'I'ISIT III]
CAN BE FOUND
Fine China Dinnooi Tea Were,
Toilet Sets, Vantine’ s Ware in Cups
and Saucers, Cracker and
Milk Jars. Tea Pots,
Sugar and Creams
Tunnel and Stand lamps m the latest
Paiieios.
Table Glass Ware, Pocket & Table Cutlery.
House Furnishing Goods of All Kinds.
Norwalk Chronicler