7
THE EVENING GAZETTE.
ENTEnEn AT THE POST OFFICE IN\.NOBWALK .
As A NEWSPAPER.
HAIL S UBSCRIPTI CNS, .
DAILY. one year. 53; six months. $1.75: three
months. $100; one month, 30c.
WEEKLY. one year. in advance. $1.00; six
months. 60c.; three months. 330.
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1896
Belligerent Rights for Cuba.
While it must rest with the Executive
to determine the practical effect of the
resolutions concerning Cuba adopted
in the Senate and House, they are Vir-
tually a declaration of national policy
of the highest importance. They ex-
press, in the first place, the opinion of
Congress that a condition cf public
war exists between Spain and the gov-
ernment proclaimed by the people of
Cuba. and that the United Stat: s
should maintain a strict neutrality be-
tween the ecntendiug powers.
The immediate effect of such recog-
nition will be to relieve the government
of the difficult and embarassing duty
of suppressing hostile expeditions and
the shipment of arms to aid the Cubans.
This has been a duty that could hot he
escaped, whatever our sympathies
mihig be, except by giving formal no-
tice to Spain that we recognized a con-
dition of public war in Cuba, in which
each belligerent is expected to protect
itself. As this will be construed as an
unfriendly act, it is right that the re—
sponsibility should be left to Congress.
At the same time it must be remem-
bered that Congressional resolutions
settle nothing, whatever they may un-
settle. Short of anflaetual declaration of
. war, the Executive still has to manage
, our foreign relations after all, and while
according belligerent rights to Cuba
\- .ll simplify its task at home, it will not
inane its friendly interposition with
~ bpain any easier. The earnest sym-
pathy of the Administration with the
Cuban cause is not doubted, but it can-
not eflcct results by the simple process
of resolutions and Cuban independence
is not yet an accomplished fact. What
the action of Congress will effect is to
give new courage and the possibility of
new strength to the cause andin this way
to help to its ultimate achievement.
fi->—-
The grouid og apparently has it
right.
The recent vote to repair the Town
House seems to have jumped the track.
Editor Maples is determined to see it
that no exclusive news escapes over the
wires.
A peculiar thing about a rich candi-
date running for office is that he is made
to believe pulling his leg will help him
along.
Robert Roosevelt PearScn read Cap:
fain Colegrove’s resignation without
'mentioning the name of G. Washington
Gladstone. Robert Roosevelt should
keep the name of the Woodward avenue
candidate standing at the top of column
and next. to readmg matter.
. was.
Rev. Dr. Tatlock Dead.
Rev. William Tatlock, D. D. rector
of St.John’s church, Stamford, and for
twenty-five years secretary of the House
of Bishops died in Stamford last night.
The deceased was Arch-deacon of Fair-
field county and was wetlknown in Nor-
walk.
0
Funeral of William W. Storey.
The funeral of William W. Storey
will be attended from his late home on
River street, to-morrow afternoon at
2:30 o’clock. Clinton Commandery,
No. 3, K. T.; will attend. The services
will. be conducted by Rev. S. B. Pond.
CO.
WESTPORT.
__————
Lawrence Craufurd is ill at his home
at Hendricks’ Point.
Rev. C. E. Morton is visiting rela-
tiVes in New Haven.
Trinity Guild met with Mrs. W. L.
Taylor this afternoon.
One of Liveryman Eli Macks’ horses
dropped dead on State street Bridge
yesterday morning.
Mr. Seth Webb, father of Mrs. W11-
liam 1:1. Wells, is verv low at his resi-
' dance on Chestnut Hill.
An auction of household furniture of
the late Austin Terry was held from his
late residence in Saugatuck yesterday
alternoon.
FOUND A FRIEND.
A Lad With Evil Surroundings
Bemanded to the Care
of His Uncle.
“His Mother Weeps But Her Tears Availeth
Naught.”
Mrs. Lorenzo Adams made complaint
that her son Gussie aged about ten
years was incorrigible and asked that
he be cared for. This morning she ap-
peared before Judge Hubbell with the
boy, a bright appearing little fellow.
His mother refused to be sworn to
testify and the Judge appointed Robert
Adams conservator of the child, and
continued the hearing for one month.
Mrs. Adams who appeared to be
somewhat under the influence bf in-
toxicants, cried bitterly and when the
Judge gave his decision, said, “What I
you Bob Adams, have charge of my
child ?” _
The little fellow took the hand of his
conservator, and as if glad to be free
walked out of the court room.
Among those present were the boy’s
grandfather and two uncles who appre-
ciating the situation were a unit in the
wise decision of the Judge as to the
dishosal of the case.
If report be true the surroundings at
the home of the child are bad. It is
said that the difficulty between himself
and his mother arose from the fact that
he had refused to “rush the growler”
for her and those who called at her
home. There is another child, a girl,
who should if report is true, be cared
for.
The husband of the woman left town
some few’ldays ago and seemingly
things since then have been going from
bad to worse. “Something should be
done and that quickly to bring about a
different state of affairs at this house,”
said one who claims to be conversant
with the “goings on” at the house.
U. S. Official Postal Guide, 1896.
Very few of our business men know
that the Post Office Department at
Washington issues in January ‘of each
year, a complete postal guide containa
ing 1,000 pages, and complete lists of
post offices .in the United States, ar-
ranged alphabetically, all rules and
regulations, money order offices and
rulings of the department on postal-
matters, time of arrival and departure
of foreign mails, and much valuable iii-r
formation for the public on postal mate
ters. '
The book is exceedingly valuable to
those using the mails. It is the guide
for every postmaster in the country
and is sold to business men by the pub-
lisher, George F. Lasher, 1'42 N. 10th
street, Philadelphia, Pa», in cloth
cover, $2.50, or paper cover, 82.00.
Can be ordered through the South Nor-
walk postmaster and every business
man should secure a copy.
a-.____ ._ _
HERE AND tease.
Don’t forget Town Topics at. Eoyt’s
Theatre tonight.
Mrs. Charles F. Hendee is‘amongsthe
latest victims of the measles;
—A new line of picture moldings junt-
reCeived. Hayes,’ 5 Main St. '
Mr. Matthew Nesbit of New Haven,
spent Sunday with his parents in this
city.
The West Main Street White club was .
meet at the home of James L. Griffeth
to-night.
The Pequonnock club will hold: a
regular meeting to-night in their newliy
furnished parlors.
Seven candidates rode the goat in- its
initiatory mood last night at Our Broth-
ers Lodge, I. O. O. F.
-———Fine butter 25 cents per pound at
Betts & Farrington’s J 22st!
The case of the village of Chester
against Charles '1‘. Leonard is being
further heard in the Superior court to-
day.
The reports of the several city oficials
will be found in another column. They
will, we think, prove to be very enter-
taining reading.
The funeral of an infant child named
Mabel Miller was attended from the
S. E. Olmstead building on Mechanic
street. Sunday. The mother of the
child is a resident of Danbury.
—--Flour 50 cents a bag at Betts &. Far-
rington’s. J22 tf
Frederick Bronson and Edward Cam-
eron were arrested last night for being
intoxicated. They were each fined $5
and execution of judgment suspended.
Cameron claims to be a hatter with a
home in Danbury.
The New England Railway Publish-
ing company has our thanks for the
AB C Pathfinder Railway Guide for
lot? the evening.
I There promises to- be a big trade in
.seed oysters this spring. Last fall the
The funeral of Mrs. Peter Foot was
held from her residence yesterday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Foot had a shock on
Wednesday and died Friday.
March. It is recognized authority and
ought to be in the possession of every
one who contemplates going away from
home. ' It is as handy a volume to have
in the house or in your grip, as an
. almanac.
-.
cents
J 22-11
——Four pounds ginger shape 25
at Betts & Farnngton’s
SOUTH NoawALK‘.
\Town Topics at Hoyt’s, Theatre to-
night. ’
— Walter L. Wilcox left this morning
on a week’s trip to Boston.
Mr. Owen, the baker, is visiting his
mother inIBensonhurst.
Miss Emma Bota. of Pound Ridge,
is visiting Miss Jennie Rood, of Fair-
field avenue. , .
Miss Annie B. Ireland. who has; been
visiting friends in this city, returned to
her home in Danbury yesterday.
In the case of Stanley Lowndes vs.
Wicks Brothers, judgment was§gyester-
day given in favor of the defendant.
Miss Angeline Scott and her mother
are moving into the house on West
avenue part of which is occupied by
Dr. Bean. '
The Independent Social club'nget
with' EverettiTaiiEe‘f'EEéifnmm,
last evening. As there was not a quor-
um present no meeting was held.
The report that the Consolidated road
was trying to buy the Bridgeport
Steamboat company is emphatically
denied by President Clark.
The Young Woman’s club met at G.
S. North’s studio lost evening. There
were thirty present. Chocolate was
served and a pleasent evening spent. ‘
Ellen Mack-ai, daughter of Joseph
and Mary Mackai, died at her home on
Bouton street this morning, aged one
month. She was Hungarian by birth.
Trains coming into this city yester-
day afternoon showed the effects of a
severe snow storm which was: raging
in New York, the car roofs being deep
with snow.
Clarence Reardon and OdiceiiDecker
discovered two Italians stealing ties
from the railroad company last night.
They arrested them and after imparting
a lecture, allowed them to go. 3,, &
Chief of Police Vollmer :and Attor-
neys Light and Taylor are in Bridge-
port tc-day on the Edward Hubbell'
case. It will be remembered; that
Judge Frost sentenced Huhbell to three
months in jail from which decision he
appealed.
The Ellis Musical club met :at the
home of Senator John H. Ferris last
night. The musical programme was
nearly all composed by D. E. Disbrow.
Sixteen numbers were rendered and a
double quartett‘e composed of Mrs.
Wheeler, Mrs. Boutwell, Mrs. Collins,
Mrs. St. John, Messrs. Hirst, Leland,
Morehouse and Morgan, was the finest .
prices were so low that it hardly paid
to catch the seed, but from the present
appearances a brisk trade with good
prices will. be the resultr It is predict-
ed that fix-fly 500,000 bushels of seed
will: be sold from the ports of Long
Island sound this spring, and the esti-
mated returns to the oystcrmen-tor this
output is $306,000.
Atit‘he meeting of the Gennoil: last
night Mayor-Ines presided w-ithatl the
councilman present. The- Railroad
Place layout Was given another hear-
ing and. Messrs. Donovan, Swarm and
Adams discussed the question.. Mr.
Swarm stated that $2,500 had'been paid
by the property owners and». the city
would own the land by April! 1. Ed-
win Adams thonght the Street Railway
company should pay for a, portion of
the street. The hearing was adjourn-ed
until next meeting of council. The
abatement» of numerous taxes was re-
ferred to the finance committee. Billie
amounting to 35432,. were ordered. paid.
The Quintard avenue sewer was order-
ed extended 50- feet. A bill for 7.1. 50
for repairing Engineer Briggs’transtt
- which was run over on Lexington. ave-
nue by M. Epstein, of Fort Point road,
causied. considerable discussion. aloha.-
oilman Hutchinson thought My; Briggs
was neglectful bnhCity Attorney Light
thought otlierwis€,.. also that the city
could collect the bill from Mr. Epstein.
A vote was passed. that physicians be
notified to report cases of contageons
diseases to Health. Officer. The resig-
nation- of J. L. Colegrove as Captain. of
Police,. to takceffiect April 1st,.was read
by Ghuncilman Pearson, and accepted,
attest which the meeting adjpurned
untnh Monday evening, March. 16..
.9.
cacao. elves.
Joseph Cables’ children are sick with
the measles.
One of our citizens feels quite proud
over a pie-plate badge for which he re-
cently paid an alleged Western detec-
tive agency the sum of $1.0."
Some one stole a ham fromfithe resi-
dence of George Mills, Saturday night.
Mr. Mills has a loaf of bread, a dozen
eggs and a loaded shot gun aWaitiug
the return of the thief. .
The attendance at the {public school
is good and the principal is given ex
cellent. satisfaction in teaching , the
young idea how to shoot up in knowl-
edge and discipline. '
Mr. and Mrs. Giles H. St. John were
the well pleased victims of a surprise
party at their home in Broad River‘la-st
evening. It was} the thirteenth anni-
versary of their marriage and while
they were quietly communing on the
fact, there was a knocklat the door and'
in walked a Iscore aoriimorel of friends
1, to find it was no cave atoll, but simply
the rock.whcre it rrutfdca. turn and came
' out on the other side. It required but
‘so mysterious before. There was but
”Tnnbnvnnmnogoannrrn‘
sion of the house. Fun and merriment
was rampant until an early horir this
morning. There was also an abund-
anca of refreshments. It was a happy
time for all" and Mr and Mrs.,St. John
are still Wondering how it all came
ab ut.
. 4-.
SEVENTY PIEGANS JUST ALIKE.
In Full War Paint They Marcher! Into 3
Gave One at a Time.
“A member of the Canadian mounted
police, Lieut. McDonough, told me,”
said Capt. Partello at the Oflicers’ club,
"the following incident of a band 'of
Crees and a solitary Piegan Indian,
which is novel and interesting. It oc-
curred abouthO miles from Fort Walsh.
A band of Cree Indians woke up one
snowy morning to find that about one
dozen of their choicest ponies had been
run off during the night. Pursuit was
soon organized, and within a. few hours
a fresh trail was found in the snow.
After following the trail some 30 miles
it entered a. river bottom and headed for
a wooded island in the middle of the
river.
“Smoke was seen rising from the
trees, and an opening, which seemed to
be the mouth of a cave, appeared in plain
view. Presently a. single Indian, a
Pieg'an, showed up in front of the open-
ing. He was in war paint, and there
was a dog at his heels. Pretty soon the
dog scented the Crees and began growl-
ing and barking. The Piegan looked
up, glanced a moment about him, and
then instantly entered the cave. 'In
aim at ten seconds another Piegan came
around the rocks and also went in; then
another and another and another, there
being but a few seconds between them.
The Cross lay silently in the bushes
watching and counting, until upward of
50 I’iegans had come around the rocks
and gone into the cave, and still they
kept coming. \Vhat seemed remark-
able was the fact that all these Indians
were, to all appearances, exactly'the
same size, were dressed and painted
alike, each carried a. lVinchester rifle,
and, most remarkable of rill, each one
seemed. a. little lame in the left foot,
limping slightly.
“They were a gaudy crowd, and the
Cress: counted 70 of them. The super-
stitious Crces naturally concluded that
the evil spirit had something todo with
it, for there was no doubt that. there.
were 70 Piegan Indians on the island;
who were exactly alike.
“So thoroughly were they filled’ with
the idea that the devil was mixed up
with the mystery that even Where the
reenforcements arrived, which was in a
few. hours, they were reluctant to attack
the island. That night one Cree, less
superstitious than the rest, crossed
over the ice to investigate. 0n approach-
ing the supposed cave he was surprised
an opening leading some ten feet into
wglance to understandth had seemed
the remnant of a. single camp fire ,the-
ponies were gone, and not an Indian
was; in sight. The apparent presence
of 69 other warriors was a. sharp trick
on the part of the Piegun warrior to de«
ceive» his. enemies and gain time for his.
escape, which he accomplished in good
shapefi’L—Buffalo Express;
AH? O‘UNCE OF PREVENTION.
Weekly: Cleaning Better Than: an Annual
Upheaving..
It is very much better'for the furni— _
ture and all your rooms-tho. be treated .
systematically all the year: thnnto have
one annual upheuving. Except in the
matter-of carpet—cleaningnnd- repaper-
ing it is quite possible to‘do‘. away with
the spring or fall cleaningsby simply
doing one room thoro ughliy every week.
If your house hus'six rooms, each room
will get‘! a good cleaning; every six
weeks; if they are ten, and'you: are re-
stricted: in help, they will get over-
nuuled only four or five times a year,
but in either case there will} be; no do—
mestic revolution, no complete upheav-
al of the: lures and penalties.
It is very much bottom for this furni-
ture, eta-n, to be treated systematically
all the year round in thisrfash-icm. Lin-
oleum oil: and floor cloth;.washed and
polishedi’ in the same way as stained
floors, only with a. thinner-preparation,
will look better and last much longer
than if‘mcrely washed" in a- slovenly .
manncr‘fOr' six months, and then elnb- ;
orately scrubbed or otherwise treated i;
with drastic remedies toremove stains: .
and marks which have been allowed?
to cut into the material? until it be—
com es- a: difficulty to remove them. The
same. nemark naturally.- aipplies to poll~
ishing‘;
A little done every— week keeps the
furniture in much better condition
than: spasmodic operations; it canbe
performed with such; a. variety of prep-
arations that the difficulty has in the
choosing. One of the most- satisfactory
polisltcs is also the simplest—namely,
a mixture of linseed oil and vinegar,
kept in a. well-corked bottle and shaken
before use; the furniture must be
dusted first; then the. mixture can be
applied over a small surface, polishing
quickly with old‘ silk rags. This some-
what primitive but efficacious com-
pound has a double advantage; it does
not form a. cake over the wood, even
with long use (which cake invariably
produces cracks) and the combined oil
and vinegar removes many stains and
grease marks‘that 'ordinury polishes
do not touch. Mirrors and looking-
glusses should be cleaned as a. regular
thing every time a room is done; noth—
ing looks so bad as a. stained surface to
a glass of any description, and a. little
spirits of wine judiciously applied with
a soft rag will remove tlie.iost obsti-
nate marks; picture frames and books,
too, should be well dusted, and the cup-
board she-lves dusted and relined with
clean paper.——Chicago Inter Ocean.
i
"i
__ .. . _,___._ .__... ..
The officers of_Union Lodge, No. 5,
F. & A. M., of Stamford, Will visit Old
Well Lodge of this city next Tuesday
, peditfion.
Soutin, with bucl:les,..anfl tie over the in-
gstep. The heels are made of cork and
,are very light. Between the solos. and
:uppers there is a piping of white kid.
“The stitching, which is visible,is=done
,of the rotation of fashions.
(7.480 years old, they are exactly in the
: an’s shoe for 1896..
toothpick variety-3. as pointed1 as. they»
ENGLISH "coriMoRANrs.
Birds with Regular Habits and Laws Re-
lating to Strangers.
Cormorant colonies are scarce on our
eastern and southeastern coast. Thev
need high and inaccessible cliffs iii
which to nest and roost together, and
no such scliffs are seen from Flam-
borough head to Dover. The main col—
onies of the eastern channel are those
in the chalk cliffs of the Isle of Wight.
Thence the birds 11 y every day at dawn
to their fishing grounds, and thither
each night they return at dusk, with the
regularity of city men traveling home
by rail. ,
The business of the day is as careful-
ly regulated as their times of departure
and return. The roosting places on
the “Main Beach” cliff at Bembridge is
invisible from the crest above, fOr at
that point the brow of the cliff over-
hangs the fuce. At daybreak the col-
ony leave the crag, and, flying up into
the tuft above, settle on a. large slope
which gives them a complete command
for many hundred yards inland, and
there arrange their feathers and com-
plete their toilet after the night’s re-
pose. Then the company divide, fl yiiig
in pairs or small groups, arranged in
the perfect V formation, to separate
and apparently predetermined fishing
grounds. In the Solent fish are less
plentiful than they were, and each bird
seems to frequent some. particular sta-
tion, which it does not leave'till dusk.
The greater numbers fly out to sea, as
if bound on a journey to France, but
others are “longshore” birds, and may
be seen at their posts throughout the
season. Five or six haunt the buoys
which lie between the “Foreland” and
the Nab light.
No strange cormorunt is allowed to
sit on these buoys. If one should ap-
pear, the local bird rises from the deeps,
flying low and straight, charges the in-
truder and hurls him into the sea.
Among the anchored sea marks are
one or two “caged buoys,” inside which
hangs a. bell. At times a. cormorant
squeezes through the bars, which are
set so as to make it possible to enter
from without, but difficult to emerge.
The bird would: starve if not rescued;
but to open the cage and eject the
cormorant is no easy matter. The buoy
rolls and swings, and the cormarant,
ignorant of the intended rescue, “holds
the fort,” defending the entrance with
the greatest courage.
An1 ingenious Bombridge fisherman
recently undertook to release one of
these caged cormorzmts. He opened
the errors and approached to catch the
bird. The cormorant’s beak cuts like'
a pair of shears, and his aim was as
swift and unerring as that with which
lie scizestthe fish below water. But the
bird \‘viismnstered, tied, and laid in the
bout, though the captor’e‘ hands were
out in every direction. One pair of
bor, where they find numbers of sand
eels. Theée‘ birds are fur [timer than
the rest, seldom rising to fly unless the
small yachts and “lililf—rutcrs” racing
round the harbor approach Within 50
yards. During a gale, when: the har-
bor is too rough for small hosts, the
writer has seen a. cormorant rise from
the water, fl‘ztp leisurely to one of the
small yachtsliying' up just opposite the
sailing clubhouse, and there sit, drying
its feathers, within 25 yards of the
quay.—Lond‘on Spectator.
SHOES FROM. THE MAYFliO‘t-VER.
, S'botgear of 430 Years Ago Verm'Lilac the
Modem Style. .
Mrs. Eliza A.. Brown, of Brownsville,
5
{Me., has in her possession a pair of
shoes which: came‘over on the May-
;fiower. This: particular pair of shoes,
‘says the New York World, wuszmad'e
at Chatham, London, in 1417 by John
Hose, whose. trade mark can stillibe ob-
served. Mrs. Brown inherited the
shoes from her. mother, Mrs, Lydia.
:‘1
‘ Gilman, of Acton, lie.
Mrs. Gilman had“ her choice between.
, two pairs, the only authentic relics of
this nature of the famous Puritan ex-
They are: of ‘green brocade
as neatly and exactly as in any speci—
men of latter-day machine W'onk..'
The shoes are an. interesting,' example
Although
style of the fashionable indoor arom-
The toes. one of the
can be, and turned up alittle. The an-
cient shoes seem to be broaden at the
ball of the foot. than is the vogue to-
day. Thenppers sire of acurious-lookin 9;
green brocade satin, the color of which
has not; been impaired in all these
years. '
This; rare old pair of shoes could be
worn by a. fashionable New York wom~
men t2.
LAST YEAR
l
THIS YEAR
filled at once.
Ramblers,
evening and work the master Mason de-
i‘who proceeded to and didgtakelfiposses-
.gree on several candidates.
THE J. T. PROWlTT C
cormornnt‘sz always frequent the har- '
an today without exciting any com.~I
\
l
i
l
‘ Gales, .
Gothams,. at prices ranging from $40 to $100.
Many merchants are well aware that their
customers are ‘their best friends and take
pleasure in supplying them' with the best
goods'obtainable.‘ As an instance we men-
tion Perry & Cameron, prominent druggists
of .Flushing, Michigan. They. say: “We
have no hesitation in recommending Cham«
berlain’s Cough Remedy to our customers
as it is the best cough medicine we have
ever sold, and always gives satisfaction.”
For sale at 25 and 50 centsa bottle by E‘ P.
Weed, Druggist.
Advertisein the “Gazette.”
Cold
Weather
There are seven million pores
in the ordinary sized man, which
act as sewers in cleansing the
system of impurities. When
they become clogged, perspira-
tion ceases or is-less than nor-
mal-in quantity. Cold weather
restricts the amount of perspira~
tion, and in nature's struggle to
free the system of waste matter
the Kidneys become overworked.
Buker's Kidney Pills counteract
the effects of overwork, prevent
disease, and cure the Backache
incidental to Kidney troubles.
‘vVhen the back aches, try the
pills. Druggists sell them for
50 cents. A book about Back- '
ache and Kidney troubles for
the asking.
fl
Baker Pill Cm, Bangor, Me.
PERSONAL. ' I
E RSONAL—Enterprise Meat Chopper No.
10, chops two pounds in one minute.
South Norwalk Hardware Co.-
‘i
FOR SALE.
0R SAFE—A 10 horse engine and i5 horse ‘
boiler togeth. r with a quantity 01' shaft-
ing and DiDIDL’. Apply to R. H. Flynn. 12
Havilarid stiee‘ , South Norwal‘k ' 1'28 3t ..
0“ SALE_' ‘he Enterprise raisin seeder
will remove every seed without was 6. 1
pound in five minutes. South NorWa-l-k Hard-
ware Company.
'1'o RENT. ~
Fl‘ 0 RENT—The Colonial Residence No. 128
East avenue. All modern improvements
--nd partly furnished. JAMES L. S‘EIEV-ENS. 1%
East Avenue. J13 if 4
WANTED.
ANTED—Purchasers for war floor
paints: seidifl'erent shades, dri- _hard in
12 hours. S nth. norwalk Hardwai e 60.
ANT an._A~ girl for general housework.
heferense required.- As ply at this of-
fice. __ __
LOST.
OST—A smallited-colored doga Answers
a to the names of" “Foamy ” |=1n ' Will
conf~ r a favor by leaving information 00' his
Whereabouts at thisofiice.
\
[STRICT of‘ Nori‘valk. ss. Probate Court
February 1715-. A. D. . 1896. ~
Estate of ELIZA J. HUBBELL late of Norwalk
in said District. deceased. _ .
The Court of Phobate for the District of
N onwalk hath limited and allowed 811: months
from the date hereof'for the. creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for_settlement.
Those who neglect to_ paresent their accounts,
properly attested. Wit in said time ~ 6
debarrsd a recovery. All persons indebted'to
saidiestate are requested to make immediate
LEWIS HUB
payment to _ a
Admmis traton.
iiWESTDR.
Money mat esmoney if‘ker. tat work undidue-
care is observed in Investing it. Petit Marian
Treasury stuck is one of the satestand best in—
vestments you can: make. because every share
is secured by conveyance of real est» to to the
International Trust Co . of Boston, Trustee for
the stockholders. Dividends 8 per cent...but.
the earnings much more. Every opportunity
afforded to investigate these statements.
Full =iiformation at the office. or mailed on ap-
plication, 401 J olin Hancock Building, 178
Devenshire _street..Bos~tom.
notices cannons
TUESDAY, MARCH '3.
HAPPv‘
Am. " «
THOUGHTS.
FWN
NOTHING» BUT
ween & SHEPARD’S
TOWN TOPICS.
Moat expensive Farce-Comedy
ever seen on tour. including
WOOD & SHEPARD.
3—Sisters Merri'ees—3. anroy or, McFarland,
William Kellar. Wilham ii. Mack. htllle Sen-
nitt, 20 others. .
Prices. - 250, 35c, 500 and 750
Seats now on sale at Plaisted‘s
and Weeu’s Drug Stores.
_____.‘___—_4—————-—
. Purchasers of Bicycles had to wait, and in
some cases, a long time for, their wheels.
To avoid this, we will
Carry a large stock, so that orders can be
We will handle a line of
Ideals, and
Stormers
n 45 MA M STREET;
in”! NORWALK, CONN
. .. ' . '
Norwalk Chronicler