The Tuhey Cases.
The case of the State vs.
Tuhey, who was charged with selling
intoxicants without a license at the
store on Franklin avenue, was finished
in the Town Court, Saturday.
Hubbell found the accused guilty, and
fined. him $10 and costs from which he
took an appeal.
The case of John Tuhey. was then
taken up. He was before the court on
alike charge. A large number of wit-
nesses were examined and the court
adjourned until this morning when an-
other batch of witnesses were put on
the stand.
It was 12 o ’clock when Attorney Lock-
Wood put in his plea on the part of the
State. He was followed by Attorney
Walsh, who scored the newspapers in
favor of his client Mr. Tuhey whom he
ably represented, being associated with
Attorney Gray for the defense.
He was found guilty on the charge of
, keeping a place where liquors were sold
and not guilty on the charge of selling
intoxi‘cants, and was fined $20 and costs,
from which decision he took an appeal,
and furnished bonds for his appearance
lul‘ trial in the court- at Bridgeport.
Street Railway Notes.
Three new open cars have been
\ ordered and will be placed on the route
this summer. .
It is expected that a survey for the
extension of the company’s line from the
Consolidated railroad to Roton Point
will be completed this week.
Saturday afternoon, the trolley pole
on a car slipped from the guide wire
near the Nor walk club building, and
catching another Wire, was badly bent.
Motorman Tuck‘s condition remains
about the tame. He is avery sick man.
Motorman Matheis assisted in taking
a lad who was slightly injured in a run-
away accident, this morning, into Dr.
Bean’s, and was somewhat bespattered .-
with lhe boy’s blood.
0.
Wants the Stores Closed.
Rev. A H. Wyatt took for his subject
attire regular eVenlng service in the
Methodist church, last night, “ How
Sunday is kept in Norwalk.” He spoke
against the running of excursion cars
on Sunday,a13o the use of bicycles for
pleasure lldlUL'. on that (1.13, and was in
lawn cl lmvlu-J aluf the stores of the
town including liquor saloons, forced
to keep t'Leir places of business closed.
He Wars 1.1' favor of also closing 'the
drug-stores, or at least all of them with
perhaps the exception that they were to
keep open on alternate Sundiys. He
deplored the fact that in Norwalk Sun-
day was t bseiVed as a secular rather
more than 111: L :rd's day. Be handled
his r-lll j- et in 1111 able manner.
+
Hoyt's Theatre.
Mestayer 111 d Bell’s, GraudCompany
L of Comedians at Hoyr’s 'l heatre three
nights commencing Thursday Febru-
ary fish. A tl‘ald treat for theatre-
goers. Mr. Mistayée’ is 1111) well known
to our Ht 2 -1.-. In 1.1 ed any comments
from us. We an! add. h..WeVer, that
he melts our city tJU seldom, and his
return with Ralph Bell and company
of comedians will indeed assure us a
comedy treat.
The opening bill will be "Jerry,” a
Comedy Drama recognized by critics
as a dramatsc 21m.
Mat t.uee Saturday, prices 10 and 20
cents.
I.
A. E. Winchester Married.
A. E. Winchester, of South Norwalk,
Wis married to Miss Elizabeth G.
Bray at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
John B. McPherson, uncle and aunt of
the groom, at 56 Charles street, New
York, on Saturday.
Only near relatives and several friends
were present. Mayor Lee gave the
' bride away and Rev. Edward H.
Kranes, rector of St. Ann’s Episcopal
church perf mined the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Winchest tr will reside on
Girard Place, South Norwalk.
-—<o
Aged But Happy.
Mr. John Nichols father of Mrs. E.
A. Parker and Mrs. George I. Buxton:
now 81 years, enjoys the unusual dis-
tinction for a man of his age, of being
able to refer to his boyhood days school
teacher being yet alive and in mi] enj 1y-
m'ent of his health at the advanced age
of 94 years. The school- teacher referred
to is Horace Staples, of Westport.
——¢0v-
Tlicoso‘ 1115!: Judge S4 1.011sly 111.
For '1‘ V1 A‘iVE. Feb. .-—\'\'. Q. Judge.
president of. the America 11 T11 oosophical so-
1 M13, :1 hc1c ill with bronchi zil consump-
1.on. 1:.11 is confined to his bed, and meni-
llJl' .~, or Lin: hor. Wayne seeicty, Who are'
1.1:clii'iighiui close I13, are doubtful of his
1 .cut Cl‘ 1 5
The Starving Armenians.
Boss‘ox, Feb. :3.—The American board
has just l‘ecL‘lK cd Word from Erzeruin,
‘1‘ urkcy, that through relief money which
is sent bread is given daily to about 1,500
persons in that city alone, but applicants
for relief are nearly twice that number.
Consul Compelled to Resign.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ;w.-—The president
has recognized Fung Yung Chen as con-
sul general of the Chinese empire at San
Francisco. This is probably the most im-
portant office in the Chinese Consular serv-
ice. Li Yuug Yew, the retiring consul,
incurred the ill will .of the powerful six
companies, and they instituted a vigorous
campaign to secure his removal, with the
. result that he has at last been superseded.
Railroad Bill Hearing.
ALBANY, Jan. 29.—Next ”Tuesday has
been set by the assembly railroad commit-
tee for a. hearing on the bill requiring rail-
roads to get the consent or the state rail-
road commission before making an extcn- l
sion to their lines.
William '
J udge-
HEBE' AND THERE.
The City Council will meet this even-
ing. .
—Fiue butter 25 cents per pound at
.Betts &. Farrington’ s J2 22 tf
U. S. Patent Commissioner John S.
Seymour is in town.
William Bucknam is seriously ill at
his home on Plattsville avenue.
—Frames made. Hayes', 5 Main St.
Richard Smith has been arrested
charged with being the Southport fire
bug.
The estate of the late Father J ohu H.
Duggan, of Waterbury, ' has been ap-
praised at $34,000.
—-Dou’ t forget to attend the mask
ball of the C. L. U. at Arion Hall to-
night.
The February term of the Civil Com-
mon Pleas court will open in Danbury
to-morrow and adjourn to Bridgeport.
The Y. M. C. A. Song Service at the
Norwalk Opera House, yesterday after-
noon, was largely attended and greatly
enjoyed. The singing was especially
fine.
—Flour 50 cents a Ibag at Betta &Fu1-
rington s. J 22- tf
John W. Edmondsficolored, died at
the llome 'of his daughter on Wall
street, Saturday night. aged 72 years.
He was well-known as a builder of con-
crete walks.
Members of Frien iship Division, S.
of T., New Canaan, will visit Concord
Division to-night, and the meeting
room of the latter in the Gaznrrn
building is liable to be a scenelof much
enjoyment.
—Soda crackers 5 cents per pound, 6
pounds for 25 cents at Betts A: Farring-
1on’ a. J 22-tr‘
Prof W. L. Ferris will start out next
week on an extended visit through the
West, giving exhibitions with his stere-
opticon. with which he has of late
found appreciative audiences.
pounds prunes for 25 cents a
J 22-“
IA christening party was held at the
home of Vito Nicholas on Chapel street,
yesterday after noon. in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas’ infant child. It was
amerry gathering. Wines, etc., were
—Three
Bette or Farringtons.
served in abundance.
—-—Four pounds ginger snaps 25 cents
at Betts & Farrlugton’s J 22-tf
To-rnorrow will be Lidies’ day at the
Norwalk Club'urooin.
alsvays enjoy the delightful change
from home to club room. that their
liege lords give them an Opportunity to
take advantage of, just to show that
they the liege lords are by no means
selfish.
SOUTH NORWALK.
The Council meets to-uight.
Bela Tippman was fined 35 and costs
on Saturday. He Will appeal.
Rev. W. J. Slocum will lecture in
Music Hall to morrow evening.
Attorney Joseph R. Taylor is confined
to the house with the Quinsy sore
throat.
It is reported that the city will be
asked by the selectmen to pay the rent.
for the city lockup.
Attorney John H. Light will make
his first appearance as prosecutor in the
criminal court-of common pleas to-
morrow.
The Tramwa‘y company will appeal
from the decision of Judge Wheeler
granting Manice DeF. Lockwood $1,000
damages. ‘
The advertisement of R. H. Plaisted
in another column will advise you where
you can buy patent medicines at the
lowest prices.
Large congregations greet Rev. Mr.
Norris every Sunday morning and
evening at Trinity church; His able
sermon» are greatly appreciated.
The Bl‘ldg’r'pnl'l‘, Farmer is authority
for ill: be“ . launb that Washington
street beta 1-1 u the railroad bridge and
Water stree’, is a residential street.
W. T. Collins of the old South Nor-
walks has signed to pitch with the Dan-
bury ball club this season. His brother
will occupy second base on the same
team.
Prosecuting Attorneys Light, of this
city. and Booth, of Danbury, and 9's”
missioners Lee, Mead and Mills“ ,_ ...——
entertained at dinner a5. "'1 g \ -__-.
jail on Friday last by Sacra: i . ‘5. .'.'- .1 y
The horse stelsn from1D .1. Barnum-.1 ,-
barn last Friday night was found stand-
ing in front of Pooley’s stable in Dar-
en Saturday. The harness was mis-
sing.
Frederick Lister, 24, an Englishman.
was thrown from a caboose at Wood-
mont yesterday morning and his legs-
crushed by the wheels.’ He died at the
New Haven hospital in the afternoon.
Mrs. Farrell Gilhooly died at the
residence of her daughter 'Mrs. Peter
Martin, on Chestnut street, yesterday
afternoon, aged 84 years.
the mother of Mrs. Joseph Tammany.
The funeral will be held from St.
Mary’ schurch Wednesday morning at
9 o ’.clock
- SaturdayA. M.
They, the ladies,-
Feb. 7, 11 p. m.
She was also
Some one poreoned Irving Jennings
Collie 'dog and the animal' died last
night.- -Mr. GeorgeA Jennings .ofi‘ers
a reward of 850 for information that I
-'will lead to the detection of the guilty
party.
A horse hitched to’ S’: S. Bouton’ a
milk wagon and driven bya German
boy ran away on West avenue this
morning and collided with Ferd Hayes
wagon and a trolley car near Pine
street. The horse was thrown and the
boy landed in the street. His face and
right hand were badly cutand Dr. Bean,
into whose office he was taken, rendered
medical aid.I '
WESTPOBT '
Mr. C. B. Dolge has returned from a
trip to Boston, Mass. -
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gilbert are visit- ,
ing relatives in New Haven.
Mrs. James Welch has recovered from
a severe attack of the measles.
Miss Fanny Morey cf Westou- has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
N ash.
Mrs. Lucius Tanning entertained a
quilting party at her residence Friday
afternoon.
Alexis Downs and force were out with
the large snow plow clearing the tracks
Miss L—aura Chapman has returned
home after a week’s Visit with friends
in New Yorb City. -
Rev. Kenneth MacKenzie is one of
the twenty-five subscribers to have the
telephone put, in his house.
Mrs. Caroline A. Howa‘rth has been
appointed administratrix on the‘bstate
of the late Mrs. Eliza Jones.
Mrs. Annie Staples contemplates
building a handsome cottage when she
secures Ia desirable location.
Mrs. F. C. Coley of New Haven has
been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Hurlbutt on State street.
Regular meeting of the W. C. ’I‘. U.
will be held in the Blue Ribbon Room
on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Rev. A.’ T. Leonard and family of
Roorkie India, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Raymond,Riverside avenue.
The first horse-car ran over the new
track on State street up to the Congre-
gational church Friday afternoon. This
begins to look like progress.
Mrs. Sarah Goodsell of Saugatuck is
visiting herrgrand daughter Mrs. ' Fitch
in New York City. Mrs. Fitch will be
remembered as Miss JbsephiuIe‘West.
A business meeting of the. Sons of
Temperance was held in the Blue R'Iib-i
bon room Saturday afternoon t'o’disciiss
the apron and necktie entertainment
soon to be given by them. -. '11 . .
The skating on Nash’s pond was ex-
ceptionally good last week a‘ud'a large
number of young people took advantage
of the moonlight nights to enjoy, the
pleasures of gliding over its glassy sur-
face.
Sailing time of the steamer Afflantica
between Westport and New York for
the week beginning Feb. 311.: FIom
Westport Monday Feb. 3d, 12:20 p. ‘gm.;
Thursday Feb. 6th, 3 p. m. From New
York Tuesday Feb. 4th, 7 p. m.; Friday
A musicals will take place .at Edite-
hill House, the handsome residence ’of
Rev. J. E. Coley, Thursday evening,
February 6th. It will undoubtedly be
the finest affair of the season as the
programme is exceptionally interesting.
The number of tickets is limited. and
those desiring to attend should secure
them early ofJ. L. G. Cannon 0r W. E.
Nash :
'lhe Senior class of the Staples High
School have chosen the following ofli-_ I
cers: President Miss Minnie Sherwdod,
Vice, resident John Coyle, Secretilry,
Miss Lulu Taylor, Treasurer, R0 ,rt
Hubbell, Business Manager, Willi'am
Cumminsky‘, Class 'Poet, Miss Sudan
Gorham, Class Prophet, Miss Bessie
Berge, Historian, Robert Hubbell. 3,
-
DARIEN.
Miss Louise Austin has returIned'from
a visit in Brooklyn. 1 ’
Miss Ida Conn has returned from
visut in Flushing L. I. l
Mrs. B. Seeley spent Wednesday wilh
her son in New York. l
Mr. William Wilmot’ s dauohter Susie
is very sick with the measles. lI
Mrs. Ralph Birchard and daughter
Ivy. spent Thursday In Noroton.
Miss ‘J Bicknar expects in a‘week 0
two to go to house keeping in Sent 4
Norwalk. ' ’
Mrs. Silliman is in attendance upoii
Mrs. George CorfOot, or BrOokside, .
who is ill.
The members of the Epworth League-
held a social at the Methodist church,
Thursday evening.
Mr. George Bailey always has teams
waiting at the "railroad station to ac-
commodate passengers.
8
A large party of young people attend- , '
ed'theY. M. C. A. lecture course, at
Stamford, Friday evening.
A Bad Case of Rheumatism (lurch.
On the morning of Feb. 20, 1895, A. T.
MOREAUX, of Lu‘verne, Minn), was sick
with rheumatism, and laid in bed until
May 21st. when he got a. bottle of
Chamberlain’ sPain Balm. The firstap-
plicatiOn of it relieved him almost on-
tirely from the pain and the Second af-
forded complete relief. In a short time
he was able to be up and about again. It
the direction of 12:91.11. Smith.
There w-as. algoedrattendance at. the
Christian Endeavormneehng Sand Iay
evening. The subject was I“Lsiborers
'Together With God. ’ 4 ’ ‘
There will be a lecture in the Metln -
dist church Tuesday, Feb. 18, by Rev.
W. Pray, of Rye. Tho subject will be
“With Sherman to the Sea.” ‘ , .
. Mr. Ralph .Birchard celebrated his
birthday at “his home on Main street
on Wednesday last. He was very much
surprised on returning from his work
to find a party of friends awaiting him.
He received some very pretty presents,
among them a very beautiful birthday
cake from his wife.
NEW O-IANAAN
C. Ford Seeley is the guest of his
parents here. '
Miss Eva Sloan has resigned her
position with the StamfordCity Post. ‘
Walter Sherwood of Norwalk, is ofii-
ciating as foreman at the Forest stables.
R. W. Burtis has-purchased a haudr
some young colt of Ridgefield parties.
The quarterly- conference In! the
Methodist church will be held to-night.
The opera house drug store has been -
closed several days, possibly for needed
repairs.
Miss Mary Quigg, of South Norwalk,
was the guest of her parents here yes-
terday.
Wooster Lodge, I. 0.0. F.,willwork
the First Degree on three candidates
to- night
A sociable under the management of
Messrs. Jones, Clark and Buckley will
be held in Raymond's Hall Friday eve-
ning.
Rev. C. M. Selleck, of Norwalk o't'fi
ciated in St. Mark’s church Sunday
morning.
The new Canaan Grange, P. of H.
will hold its tenth anniversary to mor-
row evening I
Harmony Lodge, F. and A. M. will
confer the M. M. degree Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Webb, of Nor-
walk, visited their mother on East
avenue Sunday.
Clarence Stevens is making arrange-
ments to open a feed and grain estab-
lisiimeut in Vista, N.‘.Y.
James Cady, the efficient clerk at tll‘l
borough pharmacy, visited among .
f.iends,in New York yesterday.
The Misses Krieter of. Grove street.
have-been entertaining a number,“
Stamford friends for a few days.
GeorgeE. LockWood, who has been
confined to his residence on Grove
street for several weeks nursing u
apraiued limb is now able to be out.
E. S. Raymond, a former New Cu-
mmu young man, but now of 1331.13...
port, will hereafter conduct the 'insui-
ance business of the late A. S. Northrop.
The parties captured in the raid on
the “Griebel” place were tried before
Justice Silliman Saturday, Mr. and
Mrs. Hoyt were sent to jail for 30 days
and the others released.
Complaint has been made to the
COuuty Commissioners that Druggist
Hall avails himself of the privileges
which can olny be conferred by a drug-
gist’s or a prescription license.
.L. M. Monroe has purchased the
large building on Main street now oc-
cupied by J Ohn Whitney, also the Mes- '
senger building. He will make decid-
ed improvements on his newly pur-
. chased property when the weather per-
mits.
The Congregational society has insti-
tuted foreclosure proceedings against
the estate of Betsy Slauson, deceased,
of this town. The mortgage was given
many years ago to secure, a note for
3900. Some of the heirs to the estate
now reside in far western states.
The village telephone system which
has been introduced here is apparently
meeting with success. Among Ithose
who have already signified their inten-
tions of taking an instrument are G. F.
Johnson, Crissey&Brinkerholf, L, P.
Child, B. P. Mead, James Rowland, E.
B. Lawrence. D R. Merritt, Silliman
& 00., Irving Lockwood, Dr. C.‘ ‘H.
Scoville and Dr. C. B. Keeler.
IPensions. .
Original—AlfredV. Schofield, Mian-
us. Original widows, eta—Margaret
Yates, Bridgeport.
v-v
A Big Contract.
The supreme court committee on bad-
ges of the Foresters of America has
awarded a contract for 100,000 new bad-
ges to the Scoville Manuufacturing
company of Waterbury.
O.—
. . _ Dr. Stoeckcr I‘ResignIsI.
BERLIN, Feb. , 3.-—Rev. Dr. Stoecker,
the late court chaplain, has resigned from
the managing committee of the Conserva-
tive partyowing to disagreements on the,
. Texas Flooded.
F ORT' WORTH, Tex., F eb. 3.—Eeports
from over 50 points in different parts of
the state show the heaviest rains known
in Texas at this season for years. Streams
are out of their banks and still rising.-
. i The Gold Reserve.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. —The net loss of
. gold since July is $58, 520, 537. .The gold
reserve is now 349, 050,692.
—Advertise in the ”Gazette.” '
For sale at 50 cts. per bottle by ,E P. '
Weed, Dragnet. .
subject of Christian Socialist reformers. . ~
0n. Tuesdayevening. February 11th .. I
.th'er'e will be :a musical concert under
7
' receiving
‘ used during the last mont
has not yet been determined.
‘ Things
yTlPS ABOUT PEOPLE.
A monument to the late Bishop Way- ,- i
‘man (colored)II will be erect'éd' 1n Balti-
more. . . > - 1.
It is not generally known that the
-wife of Sir Philip Currie, the Britislf
ambassador in Constantinople, is the
lady known to the world as Violet
Fa'ne.
Capt. Thomas Morley, a. survivor of
the charge of the Light brigade, Libby
prison and FOrd’s theater disaster, is .
living in Washington and is in. good
health.
Mrs. Mary Rochester (colored) died
in Newcastle, Del., county almshouse a.
few days ago at the reputed age of 104
3ears. She had lived in that vicinity
during most of her life.
Mrs. Samuel Cra-ft, living near Mc-
Gee s, Simson count3, Miss. ., is just 47
years old, and has had 20 children, 14
of whom are living. This is considered
something of a. record in that section.
Sandow, the strong man, has a.-~big
brain as well as abig body. He is quite
an ingenious fellow, and among his in-
ventions are an improvement on the
bicycle and a combination trunk and.
bathtub for travelers.
Dr. Thalburg, the physical director,
’and Miss Ballentine’. the gymnasium
director, at Vassar college, have for-
bidden the students there fro m engag-
ing in long distance running matches.
i They say such contests are more likely
to be hurtful than helpful.
Baring Gould, the novelist, lecturer
and historian, is a kccn’antiquary. One
who knows him writes that “he wal-
lows in it. You should see him 011 Dart-
'moor with his shovels and wheelbar-
rows, unearthing some forgotten domi—
cile, and then you would see the real _
man. Give him an old church register,
and he’ll spin you yarns about it by
the hour.”
RINGS AND RING‘ LORE.
Cromwell’s Signet ring bore his crest,
a. lion rampant.
The finger ring w as the earliest Orna-
merit adopted by man.
Every Roman freeman was entitled
to wear an iron ring.
Wedding rings were used in Egypt-
3,000 3 cars before Christ.
Augustus wore a ring charm to pro-
tect him from thunderstorms.
Betrothul rings came into use in Eu-
rope as early as‘ the ninth century.
The 1 111g of Childericjs still preserved
in the Imperial museum inIPuris.-
After Hugh Capet every French king
wore a ring as part of the royal regaliu. _
Rings with bangles attached have
been worn in India from. the earliest‘I
times.
Chaucer in more than one place al-
ludes to the thumb ring as common in
his time.
Roman ambassadors .sent abroad
-wore gold rings as part of their state
dress.
Early Celticrings were executed in
interlaced work, often of very intricate
patterns.
The state ring of the pope is set with
11‘ large cameo bearing a portrait of
Christ.
The ring of the Jewish high, priest-
was invested, by tradition, with many
mystic powers.
Luther- habitually wore a. small ring,
in which the setting represented a-
death’s head. .
In many female religious orders the
ring is used during the ceremony of
a. novice.—Globe-Democrat.
Isl-rs IOF. HUMOR.
His Wife—“ Algernon, run for the
doctor, quick; baby' 5 just sufieringaw-
ful with the colic. ”- The Artist—“Er
———wait a. minute till I sketch him. That.
is the very attitude I have been trying
to get for my neXt magazine poster.”—
Indianapolis Journal. ,
Merchant (on discovering a. man in
his cellar)‘—-“Who are you?" Stranger
—-"'The gas man. I hate come to see
vyour meter how much gas y on have
.” Merchant
-—“Good gracious! I was hoping you
were only a burglarl”—Le Progress de
Bolbec.
A Sign. ——“I am sure I do not feel a.
day older than I did when I came out, ”
by
said Miss Sevenseasons, “and I didn’t '
think I looked any older- But of lite
I have noticed that theyoung men who
are having trouble with their sweet-
hearts all seem to drift to me to tell
their sorrows.’.’—Cincinnati Enquirer.
At Beuzeville-au-Plaiu, between Bay-
eux and Valognes, the remains of a.
Gallo-Roman town have just been dis-
covered which has been identified as
' Croc'iatonnum. Ruins are found for
a. length of 3, 000 feet, but the breadth
—Advertise_in the “Gazette.’ ’
Little
if they are littlé wrongs, lead to
a large wro‘ngness. Backache is
a little Ithing—not a very serious
thing, in itself. It is often over-
looked because it is so slight—
it may come day after day and
not be bad enough to cause any
anxiety. The smallest kind of
a Backachc means coming ill-
ness—probably Kidney trouble.
Baker’s Kidney-Piss
‘ will cure a Backacth—core it so
it Will stay cured. These‘pills
cure the ache by removing the
cause—Kidney trouble. ’lbey
. are a specific for Kidney trouble
in the early stages—they’ 11 make
an old back new again. Drug-
‘gists sell thém for 5° cents. A.
- book about Backac‘h‘e- and Kid-
Ioey trouble, free.
.Buklf 2171,00" Bangor,
-. mors' coming from far and near,
of i¥'it in‘ the highest terms
'1ng'
Ssamw VA. , Mai-c119, 1895.
We have a splendid sale on Chamber;
lam’ s Cough Remedy, and our Gusto»
Many ”£3351“
said that. their children would have died
of croup if Chamberlain s Cough Rem-f "
edy‘ had not been given.'— KELLAM :&
CURREN. For sale by E. P.I. Weed,
DraggiIsIIt. .
PERSOIN'AL.
ARLY risers should secure one of those
$3.50 electric alarm clocks sold by the -
South Norwalk Hardware Company. j20tf -
FOR SAT E
on SALE—Electric bells and equipments - ‘
furnished, ,flput up and repaired by the ‘
South Norwalk dware Company. j2-ltf
JVANTED.
ANTED—Purchasers for those medical
batteries, from $3 to $6. by the South
Norwalk dardware Company. » i201f
1'0 RENT.
TO RENT—At. Broad River. a nine-room
house. mth barn and ten acres of land.
Convenient to Winiimauk trolley and on pro-
posed TramwayW exteution Benn-1'10. Apply
to Mrs. Peter Mead. New Canaan. or at
this cities. I . ; L
TO BE BIT—The 0010.11.11: ideuce No. 128
East avenue. All mo iniorovements
and partly furnished. IJm . nvnss, 124
East Avenue. . 1"" I313 f
.._--....._.—,—_...‘. _... . ‘.
[READ OUR NEW SERIAL.\
The Sign of
”\The Four
BY DR. 1. com none.
No doubt you ‘have heard ,
of Dr. Conan Doyle and his '3
Wonderful
Sherlock Holmes Stofiies
Dr. DOyle’ 5 recent visit to f
’- America, and the greatffame
of all his steries render this
one doubly interesting. '
READ IT wusour 11111!
Will be given in
The Weekly talelle
stair, FEBRUARY 7.
113111 .‘iWillnnl Fall!
HOYT’S THEATRE
Thursday, Friday & Saturday,
FEBRUARY 6. .7 and 8.
With SATURDAY MATINEF,
M ESTAYE R
. AND
BELLS
C omed z'um.
Opening with the well-known comedy,
6 all ERR Y ’3‘
x I B
A Change Of Comedy “1!! Each Perform-
auce.
Pun 123—233. .. .-.5c.. 50¢ .
Matinees—Children ll‘c. ., Adults 20c. Seats
now on sale at rlaisred' s and We- (1‘ s
011101 ioiiiii.
Board of Belief.
. Notice is hereby given that the Board of . '
Relief of the City of Norwalk will meet in the
Council Room in said IIcit-y at the times follow:
Tuesday. January 28th. from 7. 33 to 91’. M
Thursday, January 30th. from 2.“:0 too P. in. '
Tuesdai, February 4th, from 7.30 to 9 P. 11‘
Thursday, hebrusry 6th, from 2 30 to 51’. 11
uesday. February 11th, from i "'30 to 91’. 11. .,
for the purpose of hearing and deter mininz
all appea‘s from the doings of the assessm s of - '
said city in the assessment of taxes for the j
year. 1895, and to transact any other business
by law provided. '
Dated at the City of Norwalk. January 2lst
1896.
JOHN H. WADEy.’
. THOMAS S. STOUT. ' '
JAMES SUI‘HIERLAND.
Board I'of Relief
{STRICT of Nerwalk. as. Probate Court,
Januaiyisth. A. 1).. 1896. '
Estate of Many 0’ Donnnm, late of Nor walk: .
1n lsfiidgistrgcti dlgfegsgdf th D
0 our 0 0 ae or e istrict of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six menths
from the date hereof for the Creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
os‘e who neglect to present their accountse, '
groperly attested, within said time ”
. e arsedarecoverv. All persons indebtflled to. .
care requested to make inimediat
Illa? . * V'
Norwalk Chronicler