. wupsfismv, 1111111111129, 1393.. 1...... The Daily Gazette Established in l 890. The Weekly Gazette in 1800. - Absolutely Independent. ' .1“...- 111411. 511330111911 ()NS. I Daily, one your; $3; six months, $1.75; three- months, $1.00:one11il'onth, Sic. I ’ - Weekly, one year. in advance. $1.00; six _ months, 13013.; three months, 356. POSTAGE FEE-PAID; M W-,..-M An Injustice 1'...- economy ’3 sake the Norwalk police headquarters are not provided witha telephone. When a policeman is wanted 1a a hurry 111 Norwalk they call up the nearest store that has a telephone and ask the clerk to lock up and run over to headquarters for a policeman, The men supposed to be the ones who robbed the Wilton station agent got away because the South Norwalk policeman who was told that they had taken a train to Stamford, did not have fiteen cents to pay for a tele- phone message to Stamford to inter- cept them It is no wonder that Nor- walk and South Norwalk tire anxious to cohsolidate and become “The Greater Norwalk.” I .. The above from the Danbury News does this city and. its policefo-ree an injustice. The police headquarters at this end of the town is in the next room to the central telephone office and communication can be had. with the officer on duty at any hour of the day or night 1.. As to money, the pockets of the Norwalk police are lined :with crisp greenbacks and they are the only per»: sons in town making a dollar'iitheéé hard times. At South Norwalk things a1e differ- , out. The police force have 110 means of telephone connection but they would have mono _v to burn except that they are putting it away to secure counsel when Robert Roosevelt Pearson begins his threatened rdorganizetion of the department. ’ 5 As to consolidatton the News 1s right and if a. certain “common nuisance” can only be kept quiet we may have consolidation yet. I 1. - Pass the Revenue Bill. ’l‘hegrowing belief that the United States Senate will pass the Revenue bill idlthe shape in which it came from the ‘ House of Representatives has started speculation as to the reception with which the measure would meet at the hands of President Cleveland. _ What Mr. Cleveland may or may not do in the premises should be a question ' of onlyacademie interest for Congress. The duty of that body is to pass the ltevenuebill. The people have prac- tically demanded the enactment of such a measure by pronouncing at the ballot box against a. revenue policy which breeds a treasury deficit, and which necessitates an enormous increase in the interest bearing debt of the nation in a time of profound peace. ' The needs of the Government, justice to its creditors and the rectitude of the cur- rency, all dictate that the Treasury be arined with sufficient means to meet the drafts made upon it. Pass the Revenuebill without delay. There is no partisan politics in it. Its ”enact-ment would neither help nor mar the cause’ofprotection or of free trade. It is purely an emergency project. If President Cleveland desires to take up- ouhim'sclf the odium of strangling such I a partriotic not let him do so. ' .M+>—-w~ . 2 Had a Orievance. “China" Weston, so called, had a tale of woe ivhich be related to Constable Hum, yesterday afternoon, and asked I active sympathy. Weston said that he , . had traded horses the day before and , drove into the city wlth his new horse, when he was apprehended by Humane Officer Mor ehcuse, who ordered him to ta he the animal home and promised to an est him if he was again caught on the street with the horse, f or iramwork, it grbeing nothing more) and this too, said ' Weston; 'v hen I had the animal covered , up with a new 552 blanket. Constable Hunt suggested that perhaps the ani- mals ribs shewéd through the blanket. “it was too thick .or that" replied Wes- ten, “1 can ’t for the ”life of me see how Mor'eheuse knew that the horse was not fat enough for work. I’ll give you 35 if you will fix: things up so that .' I can use the herse. "’ The constable - . :_ advised him to take the animal back to .1111: men he traded with. . .4... . , ,I i:Mr.Lmeburuhlll' _ . 1. :W,’ G. Liiieburgb, formerly of this Vichy, is serioiisly ill at his home in Bridveport.. Lockwood 3.111913 Again. "'casg of Monica De F. Lockwood -‘ 5.... before Judge Wheeler in the S11pe1io’r court yesterday ‘ _ ,._ . Hotel Beat Captured. . J. H. Fisher, an agent of the Rex Fire Extinguisher Co. of New York. was arrested yesterday at Hartford, for skipping abill of $44 incurred during his stay at the Atlantic hotel, Bridge- port .--n..._~... --—-—_._..__ - .. _. S. S. Club. The S. S. club was handsomely enter- tained by Spencer Adams at his home on Westport avenue last evening. usual enjoymeuts were engaged in in~ eluding a modicum of palatable refresh, meats. Merry Making. I The Ladies Guild of Grace bhuroh will give an old- fashioned merry-mak.‘ mg at the Rectory this evening A splendid program has been arranged as well as a bountiful supper. Everybody is cordially invited to attend.- Will Entertain. Frank—'13. Clerk will entertain mem- bers of Our Brother‘s Lodge, I. O. C. It is expected that a large number of Odd Fellows will be present and par- take of Mr. Clark’s hospitality. ' “Pealed” Off. The Sentinel tells the story of a woman who suffered an accident by havingaboiler of scalding hot water fall on her, and says that the skin “peeled” off with her undergarments. Perhaps it was because the clothes were “ ’ringing” wet. _.4‘-- Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Loan:- bury a: Bissell Manufacturing company was held on Tuesday, at the company ’5 office in Winnipruk. Th he following board of directors was elected: J. Ar- thur Osborn, George M. Holmes, Charles C C. Bette, Eugene L. Boyer and Joseph C. Handle: Charles 0.0. Betts, president and Eu- gene L. Boyer, general manager, secre- tary and treasurer. wrsrposi. Miss Mary Maples is visiting Oliver Keith. Miss Mary Hubbell 1s visiting Fanny Gray. Miss Edna Guult is visiting her in New York. Mr. John Birge, of Milford, spent Sunday in town. Miss Ida Jennings is visitmg friends in Wasington, D. C. Miss Clara HurHeutt has been visit- ing friends in N. Y. ' Dr: George Underwood is in New Haven attending court. Miss Eloise Thomas has recovered from an attack of tonsolitis. ’ Miss Winifred Kemper is recovering from an attack of the measles. Supt. Sayres says he expects to run first car over the line to-night. Trinity Guild held a' business meet- ing in the study yesterday afternOOn. - Mr. John Weed is confined to the house with inflammatory rheumatism. Mrs. W. G. Staples'has returned from a visit to Mrs. F. C. Coley, New Haven. Miss Laura Chapman is visiting H. W. Northrop, D. D. S., in New York city. Mrs. Stanley S. Smith of South Nor- walk has been calling on friends in town. Mrs. George Jelhfl’e who has been seriously ill with pleurisy is slowly re- covering. Ladies Pastoral Aid meets with Mrs. E. F. Marvin every Tuesday until fur- ther notice. . Mrs. Lillian Sherwood Newkirk, of Norwalk, has been visiting friends 1n town. Mr. John Spicer, and family, of Southpert, spent Sunday at the old homestead. Miss Charlotte Beardsley of Hunting- ton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. G. 00.- Mrs. Mills aunt ' Staples on Riverside avenue. The Leap Year dance to be given bv the young ladies of the town, promises to be the affair of the season.‘ Mr. Cornelius Jelliffe has gone to Pittsburg, 19..., where he has accepted a position with an electric elevator firm. Mr. B. S. Craufurd entertained Mr. Alfred DeForest Sanford yesterday at his handsome residence on Hendricks’ Point. Ameeting of the young ladies was held with Miss Mary Bradley for the purpose" of making final preparations for their coming dance and reception. The Epworth League meeting of the M. ‘E. leburch, held at the residence of Miss Charlotte Renaud was a decided success, thirty-nine members being present. Games were played and a bountiful collation served The appeal of “Dec” Underwood from the county commissioners, was heard before the Supreme court yester- day afternoon. The case involves a contest over the recent election in this town. Underwood claims that the al- leged no-liceuse victory is not legal. "TOLD CAMP YARNS ' we. th "Tramway company was resumed 1. The _ F. at his home in Cranbury, to-night. . , _ 'done and they will be held as stated The board organized and elected _ H. Wade of Col. Frost’s non-commis- O. Young's, F.. W. Smith, W. E. Buxton, Wm. Buttery, F. E. Lockaod, Nicholas Martin. F. H. Fitch, . ’ coaromns. F. S. Ambler, W. Scott, G. R. Nash, T. 0. Rogers, E. L. Griswold, J. Britlo, Thomas Hunt, G. H. Danton, G. A. Smith, Frank Adams, 8. C. Cummings, B. F. Burnett, Fred'Castle, 11. Van Ness. 1 Henry Cornell, PRIVATES. . F. W. Madden, J. S. Dyer, J. H. Wade, Frank Selleck, F. S. Lyon, B. F. Birdsall, E. L. Stevenson, Thomas Hopper. 'L. Pollard, .. MUSICIANS. C. L.'Bassett. Jos. Carier. C. F. Austin, - erything will be fifty cents. " . .Dririrr’ The. Veterans of Con. F C. N G. Held Their First Be- union. 3 . ..; .Will Meet seml‘Annually E'achYear." . . . .. The old members of Company F, C. N. G. who composed that organiZation in its palmy days when it was second to none in the state, met at the Y. 'M. C. A. rooms last evenmg and organized a veteran association that will hereafter meet on the last Tuesday 'in January each year and also hold another meet- ing during the summer“, at the time and place agreed upon by the officers of the association. '. ' Officers for the ensuing year 2 were elected as follows: President, Lieut. Harvey M. Kent; treasurer, Captain Addison A. Bette; secretary, :Sergt. W. E. Buxton. A committee consisting of Lieut. Ferd. B. Smith, Sergt. '0. S. Youngs, Sergt. W. E. Buxtou and Private B. F. Birdsall was appointed to report on future reunions which was above. Speeches were made and letters were read from A. L. Frisby, of New Haven, Dr. F. W. Gibbs, of Brooklyn, and Will Jackson, of New York, re- gretting their inability to be present and extending their best wishes to their old comrades. As soon as the organization and busi- ness meeting was concluded a line of march was formed with ,the original drummers of the old company, Lieut. Henry Matheis, G. Fred Austin and J. Carier in the lead, and headed for the Norwalk hotel where Landlord 'l‘uttle had prepared a banquet. ' Arriving at- the hotel the company with Mayor A. 0. Wheeler and'the members of the press as invited guests,- marched into the dining return and sat down to the following menu: Stewed OyStors, Roast Turkey, Cra' .1bury Sauce, ' Cold-B11111, Mashed Potatoes, . Celery, Chicken Salad. LobsterfiSalad As sorted Cake. F ruit. Coffee. As soon as the repast was finished cigars were passed around and Presi-' dent Kent, the toastmuster, called upon the several members Io relate their camp experience. , . ~ , ‘ Remarks Were made by 'Mayor Wheeler, JohnH Wade, B. F. Bird- sall, Lieut. FerdB Smith] Sonar-.0. S. Youngs, Capt. A. A. ott1,Sergt John H. Kenney, Dr. Geo. W. Bennett, S’érgt. W. E. Buxton, Lieut. Henry Mathcis, F. S. 'Lyou, Sergt. F. H. Fitch, F. W. Madden, N. Martin, Sergt. F. E. Lockw00d, 0. L. Basset, S. C. Cummings, E. L. Stevenson, -G. F. Austin and Thomas Hunt. ‘ ' The stories related by the several of- ficers and members were exceedingly amusing and heartily enjoyed, and al- though numerous secrects of camp life were exposed the press is in honor bound not to expose them. The most amusing speech of the eveningand the one that was considered the greatest tale told, was that made by Sergt. John Green Peas. sioned stufl, who assured his comrades that none of the jokes and antics related by the old members were practiced at the camp at the present time. It is not necessary to state that his remarks were accepted with large “grains of salt. ” At the close of the speechmaking the company adjourned to the parlor where songs were rendered by the musical members and the first reunion was over. Old members shook hands and all promised to b6 present next summer when the second meeting is to take place.- ' - The officers and members present were: CAPTAIN. Addison A. Betts. LIEUTENANTS. Ferd. B. Smith, "Henry Mathew, Harvey M. Kent, A. J. Wilcoxson. Geo. W. Bennett, .‘ ssncuaurs J. H. Kcnney, G. A. Franke, New York’s Poultry Show. At nine o’clock Tuesday ‘moruing February 4th and continuing from that hour until half-past ten o’clock at night each day until Saturday 'I‘ebruarv 8th, the New Yo1k Poultry &. Pigeon Asseciation’ s Seventh Annual Exhibi- tion will he an attraction at the Madi- -Ir1011yvnEL11 NATIONAL cAPIiAL congressional and Other Nerve A-t Washington. ’_ The-‘Tariif Bill Not to Be Reported at Present. . Ga'z'ar'rn’ ’s BUREAU, _ 1 709 EAST CAPITOL STREET WASHINGTON. JAN.28U1. l ,In'the House to-day Mr. Fletcher called up and the House passed the bill granting right of way to the Brainerd and Northern Minnesota Ba1lroad through the Chippewa Indian reserve-- tions, in Minnesota. - o o . o The tariff bill will not be reported to the Senate untilafter the vote has been takenin the Senate en the free coinage substitute to the House bond bill. ' , o . or o , At 2 o’clock the silver bend bill was taken up, and Mr. Jones (Ark) asked unanimous consent for the, vote to be fixed for Thursday at 2 p. m. Q ~ 0 'i o M Mr. V oorhees introduced a bill appro- priating$15 000 to pu1chase a life-size oil painting of the late Abraham Lin- coln (painted by'G. W. F. Travis), to be hung in the United States Capitol. o o 'o Argument was begun in the Supreme Court to-day in the case against Mrs. Jane L. Sanford, executrix on the last will of Leland Stanford on the suit of the government to recover from the Stanford estate Mr. Stanford’s propor- tion of individual liabllity for the bonds of the Central Pacific Railaoad Com- pany. ‘ The argument for the government was begun by Assistant Attorney Gen- eral Dickerson, who spoke for about two hours. \Ir. Cheate followed in Mrs. Stan- ford’s behalf. . ' 0. , 0 0 The usual meeting of the cabinet was held this afternoon, at which'all the members were present except Secretary Herbert, who remained away as a meas- ure of precaution, there being a case of' measles in his household. 11 0 0 . , The twenty-eighth annual meeting of the national board of trade, began here at noon to-day. There were ac- credited delegates present from the boards of trade, chambers of commerce and other similiur bodies in Now 11.11;. Boston, Philadel— phia, Baltimore, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Buffalo and other leading cities throughdut the United States, making the gathering an influential and important one. 0 0 0. The Women'of the suffrage convention were given a congressional hearing at 10:30 o’clock to-day. They ask to vote the same as men. ' o o 0 President Cleveland, accompanied by an unknown person, left the city at midnight on the ligllthOuse tender, “Maple. ” His destination is supposed to be Quantico, twelve miles down the river. 0 o o - . Voting is going on in the City to-day for the election of candidates to the Republican Nat1onal Convention. ' ’-——’-j———4-.'>__————- ' Pensionsi. Original-Benjamin W. Matthews: Hawleyville; original widows, etc., Chloe A. Wheeler (mother) Brookfield. OI Another-Fire in Greenwich. Greenwich was visited by another fire Monday evening, which destroyed a barn on the Hardman place, causing a loss of about $2,500. The origin of the fuels unknown, but the supposition is that some one may have dropped a lighted cigar in some hay or other com- bustible material in the building. no u -~—-——————~ - Full Moons. Minot S. Partrick, shoemaker, hatter glassware salesman, poet and authority on planets, says that two full moons in a month is of common occurence, and as a climber adds, “There was two full moons in the month of October, 1889, two in July, 1890, and two in July and April, 1893." City Board of Belief. The city board of relief held its first regular meeting last evening. But few applications were received. The board will meet again on Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o’clock; on Tuesday, February, 4-1 h 1.0.1.7 :30 to 9 p 111., and hold their final meeting on Tuesday, February 11th, from'i' :30 to 9p; m All persons having appeals to make from the domgs of the assessors in the as- sessment of taxes for the year 1895, will do well to. make note of the abdve dates. , . . ‘4 o- v— - — "- l '11 :2 Cars“ of Rheumatism Cured ’311tho morning of Feb.20, 1895, A. T. 102.31er, of Luverne, Minn. , was sick ,I wh t'hiheumatism, and laid in bed until May 21st., . when he got a. bottle of Clhamberlain’ sPain Balm. The firstap- pl i ' n of it relieved .1111}; almost on- they from the pain and“ the second af- ferded complete relief son Square Garden for New York peo- l ple and everybody else. All the stand-5 ard breeds from the noted poultry yards will be represented. AdmissiOn to cv- \ I . he was able to be _up and about again. For Sal“ at 50 etc per'b'ottle' by E. P. Wood, Druggist. In a. short time » ‘ GAZETTE NORWALK WIN .theal Bridgeport Crack Chess Players for the Third Time 4 “W J ‘ An Inter-City Trophy Proposed. , Twelve N orwalk chess I players journeyed to Bridgeport last evening, for the purpose of playing a tourna- ment with the Bridgeport team. It was the third time that the two teams have played and also the third time that the meeting hallresulted disastrously to the Bridgeport players, .At the finish of the contest last evening Norwalk hal won seven games and Bridgeport five. Another match will‘ as played in Nor- walk 1a a week or so. and the Bridge- port club will try again to retrieve themselves. The players and the re- sult of the games follows: NOBWALK. , BRIDGEPOB’I‘. Baldwin, A. H., 1 Golthardt 0 Maples, 0 Emery, 1 Mulv1h1ll, 1 Challenger 0 Van Ness 0 Wilson, L. W., 1 Moran, ‘ 0 Cogswell,1' Adams, A., ] Hall, 0 Hem, 1 Thompson, 0 Adams, E , 1 Norton, 0 Baldwin, W. H., 1 Otis, 0 Stoots, 0 Palmer, . 1 Anson, ] Wilson, L. H, 0 Church, 0 Northrop, 1 Total 7 Total 5 The matter of a trophy cup to' be‘ played for by the clubs of the two cities was discussed for some time last evening. It is very likely that a prize of some kind will be pufchased and a tournament for the possession of it be played. The trophy will be one that can be held by the winning team only so long as they are not defeated by their opponents. Wherever the trophy is taken by the winning team there will the opposing club have to play. .0 r—.__.-__. 'l‘erse Tales of the Times.- —Thrce pounds prunes for 25 cents at Betts A". Farrzngtons. J 22-tf 1 Daniel Hanlon is seriously ill, at his home. These yellow cards are more useful than ornamental Buckingham Post, G. A. R. Will hold a regular meetingr to- night. v It’s a mighty poor child that can’t have the measles these days. ' Contractor Sheldcn' is on the sick list at his home on Wilton avenue. . ——Fl'our 50 cents a bag at Betts & Far- rington’s. , J 22-tf Fred Noss of the Noss Jolity com- pany was in town this morning. St. Paul’s Chapter, Daughters of the King held a social last evening. Defender Council, No. '70, U. A. M. will confer the third degree to-night. J,I_Morris Benedict has moved into his new residence on West Main street. The ladies will enjoy themselves at the Grace church rectory, this evening. The steamer Prince Bismark started for Europe, today, with Mr. Hubert E- Bishop on board. The Opportunity Circle, K’. D., will be the guests of Mrs. William S. Bart- ram, 011 Harriett street, to-night. —Soda crackers 5 cents per pound, 6 pounds for 25 cents at Betts & Farring~ ton's. __________ J 22-tf The Ladies Leap Year club will give a sociable in the Opera House, Thurs- evening, February 6th. Asa Peck, formerly of this office but later'with Scribner’s publishing house, has secured a lucrative situation in San Francisco, Call. The members of Concord Division. S. of T. have a dramatic feast in wait- ing for those who care to come and par- take, fo-night.; Members of the Norwalk Fire De- partment will be entertained by Darien Eagles to-nigbt. They expect lb have a dancing good time. The Saugatuck Fortyefive club came to N orwalk last night and were again defeated. The prize was half a dozen buff Cochin chickens. ——-The Ladies Guild of Grace Church will give an old fashioned Merry- Mak- ing and supper at the Rectory on Wed- nesday evening, Januany 29th, for the benefit of the Guild. Supper from 6 to 8 o’clock. William Church who for the past three months has been confined to his home on the Westport road by reason .of sickness, remains about the same. A happy time washed at. the sociable given last night at the home of George McC. Smith, in West Norwalk. A nice sum was netted for the Union chapel fund. - Were installed last night. The transac- . tion of important business was followed by a smoker and a happy evening was passed. . —Advertise in the “Gazette.” ' I The officers of the Painte'rs’ Uniop - this city. is seriously sick at; [us home . in New York. '-' Miss Susie Hogan of Main street is visiting her aunt _Mrs. Maurice Lahey Of New Canaan. William Wardwell is cutting ice twelve inches in thickness at his pond in Silvermine. —Fine butter 25 cents per pound at. Betta 8r. Farrington’ s ' _J Ticket agent David E. Hughes was illness, this morning. During a scrimmage in McMullen’s saloon on Franklin avenue, Monday. night, a large pane of glass was broken out. . A horse belonging t) Bu cber Wad- hams was suddenly attacked With a lame back this morning and was returned _to his stable. . ~Frames made. Hayes’, 5 Main St. Six rersons were accommodated with lodgings at the Hotel Howa 11 last night, and were released by Officer Kenne'y this mornmg. The Library Association of the Ovrr River School will give a literary and musical entertainment 011 Friday even- ing in the assemble room 1f the school building. ——F. A. Walter has opened a harness store'at No. 31 Main street, with a full line of harnesses and stable goods. Harness made to order a specialty. Beparing neatly done at lowest prices The cases of the Vlllage of Chester vs. Charles T. Leonard, and Terry & 00. vs. L. Lockwodd, are set down for a hearing in the courts at Bridgeport, to-morrow. A Norwalk man exhibits with pride a badge worn at the Kerrymeo’s ball in Tammany Hall, New 'York. Monday night. It is of white silk wllh a neat silver harp on its face. _ William Nickerson for Some months past in the employ of P. W. Bates, has accept-ed asiludiou at the shirt factory in Port Chester, field of labor on Monday. A number of Norwalk young people attended the wedding at Amhurst S Kellogg and Miss Stella Alphonse in St. John’s church, Stamford, last evening. Mr. Victor S. Sellecl', of this city was one of the ushers. . - Councilman Arthur B. Hill, of this city, attendedthe funeral of his sister, Mrs. Abby Maria Hill, widow of Lem- uel Sanford, at Bedding, to-d'ay. Mrs. 73d year of her age ——Four pounds ginger snaps 25 cents at Betts & Farrington’s 22-lf One of the inmates at the Alms House has been causing considerable trouble at that institution of late' 0n Mpnday' the selectmen went there and gave the man to unders. and that he must abide by the rules or leave. Chief Bradley 18 1n receipt of a com' municatiou fromS .E Cool. of Loston, congratulating him on the capture of Thomas O’Halloran, and stating that he would send an officer here to take trial. Several pictures of the veteran of Co. F, C. N. G. attract attention in Hale’s drug-store window. The set includes one of the minstrel company on the Opera House stage. N oticeable in the picture is the bald-headed row in front of the stage. —Advertise in the GAZETTE. Nervousness In only another name for impure blood, for no person is weak and norb vous whose blood is perfectly pure. When the-blood is full of the "germs of disease, and lacking in the red cor- puscles which give it vitality, when it fails to properly nourish the organs and tissues of the body, what can you expect but that tired feeling and nor. vousness? Of course Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Catarrh and Rheumatism are uni- versally recognized as blood diseases, for which Hood’s Sarsaparillo, as the best blood purifier, is everywhere acknowled- the greatest remedy. Therefore, as Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures all blood diseases, it is the best remedy for that condition of the blood which causes Nervousness. ' It is a false ideato thinkyou are curing your nervousness when you are taking a preparation which only quiet: your nerves! It is like trying to ' “drown" your sorrows in the flowing bowl. They are sure to return. We wish to make most impressive, then, this truism: You cannot purify your blood by panama or comma your nerves with opiate, narcotic or nerve com- pounds. It you take such articlci you are only me with your troubles. There is some. to be a nano- rrorv which will leave you worse than you were before. . Why not then,take_ the true course, follow the bee-line _to the state of health, purify your blood and cui'i'. your Nervousness by taking HOOD’S Sarsaparllla Joseph Negle, a}. former resrdentI 'If. i" ' South Norwalk Hardware Company. reported as being slightly better of his . " East Avenue. and leaves for his new Sanford died on Siturday last in the ' the prisoner back to Massachusetts for' ' 1 -. 1'.: a 5.2.1:». .Pa'nsogmn 4“"; A, ELY risers shonl come of h I $35.0 electric alarriir’Sclcck's 331% bty 215:0; :iao FOR SALE” FOR SALE—Electric bells and equipments furnished, .311“ up and repaired by the South Norwalk rdware Company. 1'20 Otf WANTED. éggfga-fifiagfirlyfcrgeefneral houselvjvork W 11 erence . Apply at this office. “(113331 \v ANTED—'-l’urchasers for tbhos'e medical 'ba‘ttenes. from $3 to $6.b y the South Norwalk Hardware Company. , f 1201: ' 1'0 BEN 1' Ofifiigé—The (it‘llonial Residence No. 128 nue mo rnrm' rovement and partly furnished.JAMEsL.S¥uva1vs,t1f2: - ~ 3'13 Painters’ Union, 110.230. All members' in good standing are requested to be present at our next regular meeting. TUESDAY EVENING, ' JANUARY 28, 1896. ' as business of the utmost importance, and also the installation of' the new officers and a s.moke1' ' C. ' W. BENNETT,R. C. LDCKWUDD’SH LIGHT PARCEL and . KAGE DELIVEBYi Cheap rates. Will alPso take orders for mes- senger service in New York Goods called or and delivered to all scarce of the town, Orders received atE eed’s Drug Store. 33 Wall Street. With telephone connection un- . fill 8. 39‘ o ,E- LooKWOOD. attenuataotat THE SIGN 0f THE f0“ll."< sssaevaevaete Here is a combination of _ words that will _b'esure to em ,1 rest year‘attention', It is only, " the title of a most interesting , storyby... .. ., Dl’. fl GONl'lll DOYLE Everybody has heard of the famous SHERLOCK Homes Srom s, and ‘ . . wattaaceaoeoa OFTHE FOUR attestaseeeee Is without'doubt the best of the series. ..'.THE 09.1.19 11151111111111... Will be given in TheWeeklytazene 1.11 It William F11]! 0111 01101111111. Board of Belief. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Relief of the City of Norwalk will meet' 1n the Council Room in said city at the times follow; ing: Tuesday, January 28th, from 7.30 to 9 P. at Thursday, January 30th. from 2. 20 to 5 P. M. Tuesday, February 4th, from" 1. 30 to 9 P. 111 Thursday, February 6th, from 2.30 to 5 P. 11. Tuesday, February 11th, from 7.30 to 9P. 111.. for the purpose of hearing and determining all appeals from the doings ofthe' assessors of said city in the assessment of taxes for the year, 1895, and to transact any other business by law provided. 18Dated at the City of Norwalk, January 2lst, 96 «#3.: ...H‘- '1, JOHN H. WADE. THOMAS 8. STOUT. JAMES SUTHEBLAND. "Board of Belief. GREAT SALE OF MILLINERY . —-—A'.l‘——-— FAWCETT’S Headliners ‘ 1111' 1111111111.. Commencing Saturday the 161b, and - continuing Monday and Tuesday, when we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all . styles and colors, includmg a full line of Black, bought specially for this sale We shall also make a reduction in all .._o11r Trimmed 119.13, and will offer one hundred. Hats and Bonnets from 91 50 «311p,- The Seasons has been backward, hat' ls the"reason fer the extraordinary bargainslwe shall offer thdcoming week. FAWCETT’S 3 WATERE STREET you 11mm:
Norwalk Chronicler