‘ 1"“- WW— /- ~ . The Weekly Gazette 111 1800. Absolutely Independent. ‘ ‘ Mair. SUBSCRIBE! ONS. . Daily. one year, $3; six months, $1.75; three . _ months, Si. 00; one month. 36c. Weekly, one seat, in advance. $1.00; six A months. 600.; three months, 350. \» 'I’OSI'AGE FEE-PAID. Our New Gunhoat. The-latest addition‘to the navy of the United States took’tbe water Thursday at Newport News, in one of the oldest of the thirteen original States. She was christened the Helena, after the name of a lively mining town in one of ' the newest of the far Western States. The Nashville and theWilmington,sisterj . ships of the light draught gunboat type, «have been in the water since Oct. 19, and are rapidly approaching comple- tion. , ~~~~~ WOW The Worcester Situation. '_ » The stocks of the leading England railroads having shown a tendendy to advance. which has been interpreted to mean changes in ownership and control, the Worcester Spy is heard to remark : “ The sudden rise of Boston and Albany stock to 217, on Tuesday, .net with a initial reaction, Wednesday, when the :price fell to ‘2-l2- and then rose to 214. . Meanwhile, New England stock, both common and preferred was on the jump. ' ,Of couse the keen ones laughed "Ha, ha! ?’- and repeated the prediction ' that the ‘New York,eNew Haven and Hartond was about to gobble up the staid aul wealthy old Albany road. For two weeks the, managers of the . Consolidated road have been exercising their highly-developed faculties for denying everything, and have been sayirig that they don’t want the Albany. wouldn’t take it use. gift, and ceiildn’t get it if they did want it. '- The1e is at least a grain of truth in' their final statement: unless the old ‘ treaty wgth the Boston and Maine has 7 been very lately repudiated, The ar- gument was that the Albany road should ,v be neutral territory, a bouhdary, a ‘buliervstate,’ as the diplomatists say, between the ferrite: v which furnishes ' legitimate railroad game to‘the Boston and Maine, and that which is the strict- ‘ " ~- iy private preserves of the New York, New Haven and Hartford. A later report relates to a possible lease of the -, Central, .which has réasons to fear the Consolida‘tcd’s policy of extension. "’ - —— --——--—<o- >———————~ -— Marriage and Divorce Laws. . TheSupreme Court of the United States having decided that Congress has, no power to regulate the marriage and divorcelaws of this country with- 1L“loot: an amendment to the Constitution, ’ : Representative Howe, of Brooklyn. has introduced a joint resolution, to be submitted to the Legislatures of the several States, providing that Oohgress shall have exclusive authority in this . matter. To be effective this resolution must be ratified by. the Legislatures .of' three— -fonrths of all the States ‘ Scindalous is the only term_ which 1111 y describes the condition of the mar- rings and divorce laws of the United States. Whethcraperson be married or not, or whether he be divorced or i 'not after, depends solely in what par- ticular section of the Union he chances ' to sojourn. Iii one Commonwealth 13 “man may be the legal and respected spouse'of one wife and in an adjoining Commonwealth the same man would be h: regarded as a bigamist and criminal In some States divorce is entirely pro- ‘hibited while in others it can be ob- tained upon the most trifling pretext. Where, such a'situ‘ation of affairs is .pos- sible is it at all surprising that there should be a relaxation of moral re straints, a growing Indifference, if not " » defiance, to the dcccncies and proprie ties of society. Of the need of uniform marriage and divarce laws in this Republic there can no doubt in the minds. of right ”it '0 people. A husband should be Boston and Albany by the New York- by C. C. the marriage and divorce laws through direct action on the part of the differ- Let new tactics now be tried .0. .A L '-y Wicked New Canaan. Ahousc at Mud Pond, near New Ca- naan, in charge of Daisy Peatt, and 'what has been known as the “Griebel place,” near the Norwalk reservoir, have long been obnoxious to the good people of New Canaan because of the orgies carried on there. Some of New Canaan’s gilded youth, as well as the more wicked young men of Norwalk, have frequented the houses, and the neighbors have been holding indigna- tion meetings. The condition of affairs was finally brought to the attention of the authorities, and a party orgamzed by the redoubtable Constable Merrill went looking for Daisies and Lillies Thursday night. Merrill was accom- panied by Oflicers Weed, Raymond and Holly. First they raided the; Peatt place, and then the other one, find in each instance surprised the inmates of the house. Eight of them spent the iahtinthe lockup They were Fred. Peatt, lately released from the White Plains jail, on bail; John Raymond, Spencer Hoyt, Benjamin Monroe, Mrs. Mary Smith and her daughter Bertha, M1s._Ida Hoyt and Lillie Olmstead. Folks in New Canaan consider that it was a rich haul, and that it will have a salutary effect upon the town. Consta— blo Merrill is regarded as a hero. - ' Court Cases. In the Superior court yesterday the assignment of cases for next week re- quired but a short time, as Judge Wheeler stated that there was business enough assigned now, and he would make no-new assignments. The "short calendar was then taken up. The case of the Norwalk 5;. South Norwalk Electric Light 00. vs. City' of South Norwalk, on motions to strike out and extending time for replying to defendant’s amended answer, went off the list and one week was allowed in whichto file a demurrer. City of Norwalk vs'. Lockwood, mo. tion to expunge, continued one week. Valentine vs. Norwalk Gas Light 00., defendant’s motion to strike out, con- tinued one week. There was also a short calendar ses- sion of the Common Pleas court. There was no action in the case of S. G. Mor- rell et ux. vs. A. Decker, et al., defen- dant’s motion to disallow amendment to complaint, off the list. ' Luther Marshall vs. Stephen Thayer, et 11:. verdict for defendants to recov- er costs of $20.00 for plaintiff’s failure to comply with an order of the court. Recent Deaths. . :Mrs. Harriet Jones~Selleck, relict of the late Jonothan Selleck, died in New Canaan, this morning, in the Dist year of her age. Up to within a day or two she had been about the house in her usual health; but yesterday became un- conscious and remained in that state until she breathed her last. She had lived in the house where she died for over halfa century. Her brother died at his home in Ridgefield about a week ago and she was the last of 'a. family of thir- teen children. Her surviving children are Mrs. Mary J. Slauson, of Nerwalk, Mrs. Cyrus Green of Ridgefield, Wil- liam H. Selleck of New Canaan, Mrs. George W. Raymond of this city and Mrs. George R. Avery of Cross River, N Y. Mrs. Susan A, wife of Charles L- Emmens, died at For home iii’ Noroton, early Friday morning, aged.‘ 76 years. The funeral will be attended this even- ing. , Saloon- -Keepers Liable. City Attorney Fay, of Meriden, says that the first case that comes to his knowledge, where a man while intoxi- cated has assaulted his wife or children ofrdamaged property, he will bring ac- tion against the saloon-keeper who sold him the l1quor, provided he can find witnesses to prove that the liquor was bought at the place. The saloon-keep- er is liable for all damage and should‘ be- made to pay. Section 3, 101 of the General Statutes reads: “ Every person who by himself or his agent shall sell any spirituous and in- toxicating liquor to any person to be drunk on the premises, who thereby be- comes 1ntoxicated, and who. while so intoxxcated, shall, in consequence of said intoxication injure the person or property of another, shall pay just dam- ages to the person injured, to be recov- ered on an action on this statute.” -~——-——4eo A Smoker. Pioneer Castle, K. of M. C. held a “love feast” and smoker at their hall in the GAZETTE building, last night. There was a song by John Kirsch, an- other by Olto DePerrin, a speech by Francis McKeon, a song by A. McDon- ald, a song by M. Wilkeson, a speech Bush, a recitation by Mr. Brotherton and A. McDonald and Otto DePerrin sang “The Larboard Watch” with telling efl’ect. Refreshments and tobacco were served in abundance. All spent a happy evening. _ Pensions. Original—Wilbur N. Fish, Noroton Heights”; Aral: B. Cody, Bethlehem; George W. Allen, Noroton Heights. Additional—Parker K. Ramsdell, Ox- ' ford; George F. Wilcox, Pine Meadow. Increase—Grorge F. Elliott, Stamford; Alonzo L. Broekett. N oroton Heights. 1 C out States, but it has been without much I 1 effect. (. D AIL Y FOUNDERS DAY Celebrated at the Staples High -School on Friday. The Exercises Were Well Attended and Much lnterest'Manifested.. . ..__-._.-- - « Yesterday was observed as Founder’ 13 day at the Staples High school at Saugatuck, and a pleasing programme of exercises was presented in the As- sembly hall of the Bebop]. The cele- bration was given in honor of the 94th anniversary of President Horace Staplcs’ birth ' ' The holding of the exercises in the morning wasa new feature, this was done because of the founder not wish- ing to'be out during the late part of the‘bflernoon or evening. Rev. Ken- neth Mackenzie, was president of the .day and to his care was intrnsted the carrying out of the program, Prof. Pratt, deserves much credit for his un- tiring efforts to make the Founder’s Day. as much of a success as all previ- ous ones, the Teachers Misses Pilling, Taylor and Bradley are also deserving of much praise. The following 18 the programme: Prayer, Rev. E. C. Norton. Singing Doxology. Preaching ScripturelessonBProf. Pratt. Pro. or Rev T Abbott. Shosrt t’alk, Gen. Couch. Address to Founder, Rev. F. E. Rob- bins. Response to address, Rev. K. Macken- Singing Founders’ Day Hymn . Address for Citizens, R. W. Wakeman. “ “ Instruction of Learning, . Prof. '1‘. C. S: earns Address for Alumni, Prof Pratt. Singing, _ Recitation by “Kate Sl ielby,” Miss Gorham. Reading Letters, Rev. J. E. Coley. Singing National Hymn, Benediction. After the close of the txercises the Senior class served a fine dinner for their benefit in the High School recita- tion room, and they were well pat-rou- ized. The Founder, Mr. Staples, re- ceived the cengratulations of his many friends in the Library of the School. Mr. 00' ey read a number of letters. of regret from friends of Mr. Staples and the school. Among the visitors who favored the audience was a nephew of Morris K. Jessup. His address was to the child‘ rep and both young and old thoroughly: appreciated his remarks. as- Mr. Staples being too feeble to re- spond to the Address of Founder, it be- _ came the pleasure of Rev. K. Macken- zie to act in his stead. Q. FOUGHT TO A STANDSTILL, Dan Keefe'of Greenwich, Gives Woods of San Francisco, a Drubbing. The opening bent at the New Man- hattan Athletic club meeting in New York last night was one of eight rounds at 133 pounds, between Dan Keefe of Greenwich. and Harry Woods of San Francisco. In height and reach the former had a decided call, and his swinging right went in over his rival’s guard frequently. Woods stood up to his work well for four rounds, and plied his left at short range with. telling ef- fect. He then tired to’ a standstill, but contrived to stay in the game by dodg- ing and clinching. In. the eighth round Keefe went for his man with both hands and pummelled him into a dazed con- dition Woods just managed to last the round, but the decision, of course, went to Keefe. The New York Journal speaking of thebout says. ”Little science was dis- played by either throughout the contest each endeavoring to land a .knockout with left or right swiiigs. of the eighth round Woods was tired, ‘ but not a mark appeared on either man.” A, New York dispatch says that Keefe had the best of the affair throughout aud'in the first three rounds landed re- peatedly with telling effect. In the fourth round Woods swung his left on the body several times. Keefe almost rushed his man off his feet in- the next two rounds, and Woods wasfast becom- ing groggy and clinched to save him- self. The bell saved Woods from a knockout 1n the last round. 1.0—, __ Jurors for the Common Pleas. The following is the list of the jury- ' men drawnfor the Crimint‘l Court of Common Pleas, which comes in at Bridgeportnex‘t Tuesday: David Carey, J. E. Lewis, Bridgeport; Charles W. Blakeman, George F. Parraok, Easton; Richard Bulwinkle, Frank T. Palmer, Greenwich; Francis W. Bliss, Darius A. St. John, New Canaan; George R. Parmlee, Charles H. Peck; Newtown; Winfield S. Hiuford, Jacob R. Ray- mo‘nd, Norwalk; Hiram' J. Kellogg, AmosSherwood, Ridgefield; Henry G. Birge, John H. Jennings, Westport. When the court session operas- Judge Walsh will administer the oath of office to Attorney J ohu H. Light, the newly appointed prosecuting officer. - Mr. Light visited the County Court House yesterday and was congratulated by all the members of the legal fraternity present. It is conceded on all sides that Mr. Light will prove a worthy successor of the late Judge W. B- Glover. ,.,_,. ,5 c. \ .‘h. .' NORWALK . in just the way he wanted to go. At the end. G REGKLESS DRIVING Robert Anderson MiSuses John Tuhey’ 3 Horse and Resists! - the Officers Who Ar- . l , rest Hirn. Judge Hubbell lmposes a Heavy Fine Upon A the Accused Complaint was made to Chief Bradley yesterday afternoon that there was a man on East avenue who-was driving a horse in an inhuman; manner. The chief started up Mill Hill and as he did so met the man complained of, coming down the hill the horse at the time being at a moderate walking pace. As the turnout reached the foot of the‘hill the chief stepped up to the wagon and detained the man until Wil- liam Betls was summoned and identified him as the one he and others had com- plained of, and he‘theu placed the man who was recognized as Robert Ander- son, under arrest. _ Anderson resisted and Officer More- house who happened to .bc near by went to the Chief’s assistance. The prisoner who was under the influence ofliquor‘attempted to bite the officers and also let his feet fly in a vicious man- ner at them. He then laid down and refused to budge an inch. Jailor Tim- othy Howard arrived on the scene and then the three picked Anderson up and between dragging and carrying him tion-house. . The horse and wagon belonged to John Tuhey and- he had left it in An- derson’s charge while he was absent on an errand with the advice that he give the horse a little exercise. Mr. Tuhey, was not a little surprised when he learned that Gafi'ney was under arrest. A large corwd congregated while Anderson was being taken to the sta- tion-house, some one as usual, found fault with the officers, who fortunately for Anderson did not lose their temper and give him the clubbing he seemed to be courting. One man [made a re- mark in which there was much truth when he said, “He went to the lockup He proved it by‘not going along, decently as any one else would have done.” a“ Andersbn was arrested some time since for a brutal assault on his mother and was sentenced to a term in jail. The prisoner was taken before Judge Hubbell this morning, who fined him 85 ‘for intoxication; $10 for cruelty to animals; and$25 and cests for resistance to the officers. The costs amount to about 38 He will probably be taken to jail in default of payment of his fines. - .__ .. ..-..._‘ o ,__...__.--.. Church Services. Gases CHURCH—Rev. S. H. Watkins, Rector. Sunday, Feb 2i, 1896. 8 u. 111. Holy Communion. 10: 30 a. m. Litany, sermon and Holy Commun- ion. 12: 15 p. 111. Sunday School. 7: 30 p. m. Choral Even Song. anthems and address. The rector will ofliciate. All are welcome Thursday, 8 p. m. Even- ing Prayer and Bible study FIRST CONGBEGATIONAL CHURCH. — Rey. Thomas K. Noble, Pastor. Ser- vices “1030 a. m. and '7' :30 p. m. The pastorwill occupy the~ pulpit morning and evening. Subject for the morning, ,“Gods Kingdom Not in Word- But in Power.” "will give the third of his eeriesi upon “Experimental Christianity” subject, "Entering the Kingdom—Why ‘3” Y. P. S. C. E. at 0:30 p. m. ‘ 7 Mnrnonrsr Cannon. —R'ev, A". H. Wyatt will occupy the pulpit“ in. the No: walk Methodist church°both morn- ing and evening. Sacrament in the morning._ mon, "How Sunday is keptiu Nor‘walk. :’ This will be the third sermon in the series on the Sunday question. Ushers in attendance to seat. strangers, and every one made welcome. Hours of service 103’) a. m. and 7:30 p. m' —————<§>————-—— ludgnicnt for $l,000. Judgment was rendered yesterday afu ternoon in the Superior Court in favor], of the plaintifi' to'i'ecover $1,000 in the suit of Manice Lockwood vs. The N or- walk Tramway Co. Theplaintifi’s wife sustained injuries on the defendant’s read some months ago and brought ac- tion claiming negligence of the employ- ees Attorneys Hurlbutt 1b Gregory of this city, appeared for the plaintiff, who brought suit to recover 35. 00.0. ‘ Prolific Danbury. Four sons were born in this city Thursday, all ten pounders or over. Beat this for one day. —Danbury Dis- patch. . _ One daughter was born in Norwalk on the same day and, it’s oysters to 1 them'love her with hands down} Q A Bad Case of Rheumatism Cured. On the morning of Feb.20, 1895, A. T. MOREAUX, of Laverne, Minn” Was sick with rheumatism, and laid in bed until May 21st” when he got a bottle of ‘Chamberlain’ s Pain Balm. The first ap- plication of it relieved him almost on- 1.11?er from the pain and the second af- forded complete relief. In a. short time he was able to be up and about again. For sale at 50 cts. per bottle by E. P. ’ —Advertise in the f‘Gazette.” Weed,D1'uggist. -——-—-———<o— ' for his wife with a big knife. finally landed him in a cell at the sta- ' In the evening the pastor' Subject ofthe evening ser-. beans that she can make all four of- ' A Z E I‘ T E A‘BNUTAL MURDER iThoinas F. Kippie Kills His Wife in Cold Blood. Thomas, F. Kippie a German brass moulder, last night murdered his vvifé, Mary, at their home on Silver street, New Hayen. The deed was the out- come of a protracted domestic quot. rel. Kippie says that he camevholne under the influence of liquor last night, and that his wife find him to the bed. He extricated himself, and made He wounded her' slightly, and a. nemhbbr interfered. Mrs. Kippie then ran into the yard, and after gushing the neigh- bor’ at eye, Kippie started in pursuit of his wife. Catching her he plunged the blade twice into her breast and she dropped at his feet lifeless, Kippie then threw away his knife and started to run“ but was captured and lodged in jail'in a few minutes. He has made a full confession and Coroner Mix took his statement late last night. For Baptism. \ There will be an opportunity for par- ents to present their l1ttle children for baptism, to-morrow morning in the First Congregational church. ' Judgement for Nash. In the case of Aggie Mills. of West- port, against GeorgeR Nash, .of Nor- walk, Judge Curtis in the Common Pleas court has rendered a verdiCt for Nash to recover costs. .-—————-——ooo—— Milford Man Disappears. Searching parties are out alter ex- Representatjve James Burns, aged 74, who left his house at Milford, yester- day. He has been a prominent man there. From his recent conversation it is feared he has committed suicide. -aoo —-———————- The Tuhcy Case. , The case ofthc State vs. John and William 'l'uhey is on trial in the Town Court before Judge James '1‘. Hubbell, to day. The Tuhey‘s are charged with the illegal sale bf intoxicants. A lame number 'of witnesses have been sub— poems]. Lost an Am. Frank Bates, aged twenty two, was struck and'terribly injured by a train under the State street railroad bridge at New Haven last night. He was found lying on the the track with his l- it arm almost severed from his body, conscious, but stupid from pain and liquor. .0. Don‘t miss Monday’s GAZETTE. Whist. Mr. George W. Cram entertained the Friday Afternoon club at her home on East avenue yesterday afternoon. Mrs. China clock, and Mrs. George Cholwell the second, a Dresden China jewel case. After the games refreshments were served. ' Drowned In a Tub of Water. .. Mrs. Betsy Ann Tryon, the aged and feeble mother of William Tryon, with whom she lived in South Glastonbury, fell head first into a tub of water last night while her son was in the barn. She was unable to extricate herself and when her son returned she was beyond resuscitation. 005 O’Halloran Discharged. "Thomas O’Halloran who Was arrested some days since on the complaint of W. D. Cook, of Boston, who alleged that O’Halloran had disposed of property belonging to him, and skipped with the proceeds, was taken before Judge Hub- bell, this morning and discharged, as Cooke did not wish to appear against him. ‘0.— Commemoration Party. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Heman ,R. Stevens, formerly of this city, gave a very pleasant social to their numerous friends, to commemorate the completion of the'addition to their fine North Main street, Ridgefield, cottage. Music was furnished by Fairehild & Swanston, and dancing and games, with a bountiful supply of good things to eat, mode the evening pass only too rapidly. -.___.___ Library Benefit. - At the entertainment given at the Over River School last evening, the fol- lowing pleasing programme was pre- ysen’ted. 1. Orchestra. 2. Solo:“1‘he Daily Question.” Mrs. J. C. Newkirk 3. Duet: “I Would That My Love. ” Mrs. Jesse Dunning and Miss Benedict. 4. Solo: Mr. Horace Hatch. 5. Violin Solo: (Miss Aggie Little- john, Accompanist, ) Miss Vera Wood. 6. Recitation:“1‘he Corpse’s Hus- band. ” Mrs. Robert Way. 7. Orchestra. 8. Solo:“1‘h_e Mission of a Rose.” . Miss Susan Benedict; 8. Recitation: “Robert of Sicily. ” - Mrs. Robert Way. 10.2‘Solo: "The Sweet-voiced Bell. ” Mr. Edward Morehonse. 12. Orchestra. Afterwards, cake, ice cream, home. made candy, etc. were served, and at the close of the entertainment a num- ber of cakes were “auctioned”- 8ft. A large number of people were present. showing their interest in the school and its work. . . . , —Advertise' 1n the Gasman. 9 C. 'Swarlz won the first prize, a Dresden, legs is visiting Mr. A D; Sanford. Prof. T. C. Stearns is visiting. his father-in-law, Mr. Edward H Nash. Master John Wheeler is ill with the measles at his home in Saugatuck. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Purdy are settled 'in their new'home' in the Taylor flat. Miss Laura Smythe, of Saugatuek 1i visiting Miss M. Coley. Mrs. Sarah Carpenter who has been visiting Mr. Edward Wheeler has re- turned to her home. Com. P. G. Sanford and party returned home yesterday from their trip to Block Island. S , The “Blue Room” in Hurlbutt’s block is well patronized every evening by the young men of the town. The sons of- temperance propose to hold an apron and necktie sociable in their room some time in the early part of February. Rev."Mr. Mackenzie is to conduct a mission in Lynchburg, Va., from Feb- ruary 4th to 14th, and will leave here Monday morning to attend to the duties appointed him. A box sociable was held at the rest- dence of Edward Keeler last evening by the Saugatuck members of the Ep- worth League of the Saugatuck Metho- dist church. The term of the present fiestmaster, Joseph G. Hyatt, expired'December 17 last, but the Westport people seem to be only now getting stirred up about it. William J. Wood, son of William T. 'Wooi, a prominent' business man of Westport, has filed an application strongly indorsed, but as yet lacking the signature of cit-Congressman De- Forest, without which he can hardly hope to succeed. It is rumored, more- over, that for good and sufficient reasons the administration has determined to retain Mr. Hyatt, at least for sometime yet. ._..->_.._.. "MOHAHBURY . It is just one year ago to-day since the people of Cranbury Plains voted to change the name iof the settlement to Oran bury. Rev. A. H._ Wyatt of the Methodist church, willpreach in the Chapel to- morrow afternoon, at 4:15 o’clock. There are several can as of grip here. Mr. J. M: Cracker “ nghlngton, D. O. Rests theTired'Brain Hood’s Sarsaparilia Gives: Nerve " Strengthand Bodily Health ‘ Hood's Pllls are “ Much In Little." “ I have used Hood’s Barsaparllla and Hood’s Pills for many years and consider them the best on the market. Hood’s Sar- saparilla has given me health and strength from time to time when tired and Worn Out From Overwork and the worry of business. It has urifled my blood, toned my nerves, an rested my tired brain by restoring sleep and in- vigorating my entire system. Hood’s Vegetable Pills are much in little. I use no others. They invigorate the liverto healthy action, act gently on the bowels, Hm 00d ’5 Sarca- parilla relieve sick headache and indigestion, and “res thus assist tired ' nature to removg disease and restore health.” J. M. 0110011111111, 1419 Rhoda Island Avenue, Washington, D. C. . Hood’s Pills Floali‘ékl’i‘lfi‘a‘xsdfld: [STRICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court February let, A. D. 1896. Estate of JAMES MCCARTHY, late of Nor walk. in said District. deceased: The Court of Probate for the District of N orwalk hath limited and allow ed six months from the date hereo or t e creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims or settlement. Those who neglect to p11- resent their accounts... groperly attested, wit in said time ill be charred a. recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to ELLEN MA AH NY. Executrix. DISTRICT of Norwaik, ss. February 1st.A. D., 1189 Estate of Emma ST. JOHN COMSTOCK, late of Wilton.' in said District deceased. Ordered That the administrator exhibit his Administration account to this Court for adjustment, at the Probate office in Norwal k on the 11th day of February. 1896. at 10.0 ’clock forenoon, and that all per sons interested In said estate may be notified thereof, the Ad minisnrator will cause this order to be pup; lished. in a. newspaper having a. circulation in said district, and past a copy thereof on the sign post 11 said Wilton. nearest the place where the deceased last dw51t. at least ten days before said 11th BW’ of F 1bi'uary 1896. OODWARD. Judge." ..-. ISTRXCT of Norwalk,1ss. Probate Court, February 1st. A.” D. 189. Estate of GEORGE H. Coors'roox. late of Wil- ton, in said District. deceased. Ordered, That the administrator exhibit his administration account to this Court for adjustment. at the Probate oflice 1n Norwal 1k, on the 11thda ofFebruary.1896. at 10 o c'lock forenoon; an that all go rsons interested' 1n said estatemayt be noti ed th ereof. the ad- ministrator will cause this Order to be pub. lished in anewspaper having a circulation in said District. and est a copy thereof- -on the . s ifin post in said ilton. nearest the place ere the deceased last dwelt. at least ten days before said 11th day of February 113. woopwaan. ’Iiuege'. / w‘ss'rronr : i .' .3" Probate Court. . Unclalmed Letters 1 The followingletter's remain uncllaimed at ' he Norwa ostO nice February 1 Improvements “0 being made about $33W3151$fintz°trfiizgfifl 113:: Mary A. E Coley’ s residence on Riverside .Mmem-J P Nash. .‘W H M avenue . . . noun. P. M. - Mr. Fred Redford, of Amherst col- ‘ Hmong :3 3.50 electric alarm clocks sold b th South Norwalk Hardware Company. y e 1201: N . FOB 3.11m. FoggAsIfilg-Elegtric bani; and 913115;»?th 1 u u an re 11th Norwalk de rdwfre Campgr’iy.e ' hid? W4N1'ED. ANTED -—A native German teacher for a. clas office. s of young ladies. App- Y at this WANTED—A girl for general housework in a small famil Apply at this office. y - Reference requijlggé ANTED—Purchasers for those medical batteries from $3 to 6 b Norwalkflardwitre Company? ' 'y the s‘jgtlff T0_ BENT. To RENT—At Broad River. a nine-room house,w1th barn and ten acres of land. Convenient to .liuuipauk trolley and on pro- posed Tramway extention. Rent. 810. Apply to Mrs. Peter W. Mead, New Cause or fat this Office. 330 0 RE NT—The Colonial Residence No. 128 East avenue. All modern improvements and partly furnished. J AMES L. STEVENS. 124 East Avenue. 513 tf -‘ o. H. HARVEY’S CITY ' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. class help in any capacity can obtain the also those wishing posxtions, either male or female, can secure. emyloyment. ILHARVEY, Harv e; s Shoe Store, . '20 North Main street. South Norwalk. shahd'tt'tkthdmhahl'dnhtk THE SIGN OF THE POUR—K. $$$$$$W$$$$$$ Here is a combination" of words that will be sure to ar- ; rest your attention. It' IS only; the title of a most interesting .; storyby... ... Di“. fl. GONfiN DOYLE Everybody has heard of the famous SHERLOCK HOLMES" STORIES, and g. ‘L g; Jvlfiffirfii waewwtawwetws THE SIGN”... F’THE FOUR Is without doubt the best of d the series. . -' . , , 1 a», ...THE OPENING lNSTflLLMENT... Vt ill be given in The Weekly Gazette mun, 1111111111 1. 111111111qu Fail! HOYT’S THEATRE Thursday, Friday & Saturday, FEBRUARY 6. 7 and 8. .. .. With SATURDAY MATINEE, . M ESTAY E R AND BELLS Comedians. Opening with the well-known comedy “JERRY. ” AChange of Comedy at Each Perform- , ance. . PRICES—253. ., '35c.. 500. ., Matinees—Children 100.’ .. Adults 20c. now on sale at Plaisted’ s and Weed' s. ' CITY Oil—MRWA'LK. Board Of Relief. Notice ‘is hereby given that the Board of Relief of the Citv 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. or Seats Thursday, January 30th. from 2.30 ‘to5 r. 11. Tuesday, February 4th. from 7.30 to 9 P. M. Thursday, February 6th, from 2.30 to 5 P. M Tuesday, February 11th, from 7.30 to 927111.. for the purpose of hearing and determinina.r all appeals from the doings of the assessors of said city in the assessment of taxes for the year. 1895, and to transact any other business by law provided. -' Dated at the City of Norwalk. January 21st. 1896. ' _ JOHN H. WADE. . THOMAS S.STOU'1‘. . . ' - JAMES SUTHERLAND, ‘ ' ‘ Board, of Belief. ARLY risers should secure one of those Ladies and Gentlemen desiring first- ~ same immediately at the above agencn " sesssesstssss,
Norwalk Chronicler