Evening gazette, Saturday, August 15, 1896 · page 1

 

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‘éincreasing. _
, . 'ernment did netdOJ wise,public spirits,
. ed and most .cdm'm’e'ndab'le ”act in ac-

 

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j THE ONLY EIGHT-PAGE aye-Cm? DAILY IN THE WORWALK$,'_1'_ ,

e

 
 

 
 

 

 

in. v1. .Whole No. 1426

, ' Norwalk,fCon-n., Saturday

\

Evening August 15, 1896.

j

. _ Price One Cent.

 

 

 

Fiiiii‘ohohANiEn.

Sludge Andrews Orders a Hear-
ing on the’Appointment of
a New Committee.

5

 

Mill Hill Improvements Being Pushed.

 

Yesterday Joseph A. Gray, as attor-
ney for Miss Mary E. Honnecker and
P. H. Dwyer, went to Litchfield and
presented to Judge Charles B. Andrews
a petition appealing from the assess-
ments of the damages to them by the
city council, and its committee, and
asking for the appointment of a com-
mittee to re-assess the damages.

Judge Andrews issued an order for a
hearing on the appeal, before him at
the court house-in Litchfield, on Mon-
day, August 24th, at 10 o’clock a. m.

The following cases have been settled
and comprise all the parties affected in
any way with the improvement, except
Miss Honnecker and the case of a ren-
tal claim made by P. H. Dwyer:

DAMAGES. BENEFITS. AM’T P‘D.
Frank E. Quintard.

and }I$5725.00 less $250 $5475.00
Lydia A_- Quintard,

Platt P133316, $1250 00 less $100 $1159.09
. e ,
Ann Eiin n $1250.00 less $100 $1150.00
Efihashfll, Agen.
15s 11 1a .

Lockwood, $3336.80 less $375 $2961.83
Manice DeF.

Lockwood. 5 41?.00 less $275 S 142 00
Estate Rebecca Mal-

lory . deceased. $295.00 less $150 s 145.00
Although benefits were not due until
the expiration of thirty days, each of
the above persons requested that the
benefits'be deducted from the damages,
before. payment. . ~
The Damages assessed to Honnecker
and The Savings Society were tendered
and refused and are deposited with the

_ City Treasurer, according to law. All

other Damages assessed have been
amicably adjusted, according to the
assessments.

Road Superintendent Kellogg has

thirty-two men and a dozen teams at
work to-day‘on the Mill Hill improve-

ment. ,Theisideflfilki gnttgrs and curbs

have been torn up from the western
end of the Biss’ell property down to the
.Honnecker bakery, while the highway

. has been ploughed and cut on the north

side of the car tracks, from a line just a
little west of the watering trough, down
to and out at the brow of the hill. ' A
dozen carts are hauling the dirt and

debris away, as rapidly as it is dug up.

in shape to shovel.

When this roadway grade is finished .

there will be only a gentle slope from
O’Shllivan’s store to the line of East
avenue and up which a horse may easily
trot with a carriage. The north side
of the roadway is to be completed first,
so as not to obstruct travel by teams or
the Tramway cars. Then the Street
Railway company will put down. its
tracks and ‘the Tramway cars will run
over their rails until such time as its
present road bed can be cut‘down to
grade and its tracks relaid. By this
method the least obstruction of the
highway will be caused, and the gen-
eral public will be very little incon-
venienced. . . "
._____

The Grand Result.

It was confidently stated last evening
that AttOrney Gray would bring back
from Litchfield, whither he had fled,
at the expense of his client Miss Hon-
necker, an “injunction” to summarily
stop all further. proceedings in the
Mill Hill Improvement enterprise.
Mr. Gray returned, singing quite an-
other song and this morning left 'with
Mr. Lockwood, the city’s attorney, a
courteous invitation to appear before
Judge Andrews on Monday the 24th
inst, to be heard on the, question of
theappointment of a committee to hear
and determine the questions at issue.
Meantime our “Mart” will not be like-

. lyto “lay down, the shovel and the

hoe,” but will continue picking; and
pecking away at the universallyde-
mended improvement. However, no
one will object to Miss Honnecker

‘having her ayardszlegally adjudicated.

_———-—-—..

 

7 Ahead of Time. .
. Peaches are ripening from a week to
ten days earlier than their usual time,
owing it is said to the extreme heat and

. unusual humidity of the atmosphere.

The same condition, it- is claimed, has
wrought the same premature develop-
ment of “hay-fever” and its suffering
victims have been weeping and sneez-

. ing fully ten days ,in advance of the

time schedtiles of other years. _. _

 

9 ,Norwalk Library. .
One hundred and eighty-eightl per-
sons visited the Norwalk free Library

yesterday and the numbers . are, daily"
Who says that the city gOV'.

cepting and conducting our new free

" , and usefulpublic library.

"Hill, '

 

 

smuck A HANDGAR.

 

Niagara Excursion Train Nar-

rowly Escapes a Bad
Accident.

Man Killed and Handcar Turn to Pieces. ‘

 

The special excursion train returning

"from Niagara Falls over the Berkshire

division of the Consoldated road, struck

”ahand carat Judge’s crossing, four

miles south of Falls Village, about 6
o’clock last night, and killed John E.
Mullins. '

John E. Mullins, a section foreman,
of Sheffied, Mass., and three section
hands, John Carey and Michael D.
Cosgrifl', of Shefl‘led, and Matthew Boy-
lan, of Falls Village, were at work near
West Cornwall, and just before 5
a’clock started on ahand car for Falls
Village. The'three survivors of the
crew say that Foreman Mullins had
been informed by a telegraph Operator
that the excursion tfain was not to be
expected for an hour and a half to two
hours, and that there was plenty of time
to reach Falls Village. He ordered the
men to the car and they started-at a
rapid rate.

Mullins and one of the other men
worked the, ferward handles of the
car, standing with their backs-to the
direction in which the car was going.
The two men on the other handles
faced ahead. As they neared the curve
at Judge’s crossing, four miles south of
Falls Village, one of the latter saw the
excursion train rounding the curve at
the rate of 40 miles an hour, and barely
200 feet away. He shouted'to his comé
panions, and the three section hands
who are all young and agile, juniped
instantly. Mullins was an older man,
and before he could follow them, the
train was upon the hand our, tearing
it into small pieces and wrecking the
pilot of the locomotive.

The iron work of the wreckage and
the damaged cowcatcher twisted about
the forwardwpart offlthenekngine, and

threatened every instant to derail the '

train until it could be brought to a
standstill. In the midst of the twisted
iron work, held as in a vise, was the
dead body 'of Foreman Mullins, with
every bone in it broken. He was struck

squarely by the cowcatcher and must \

have died instantly. The train was

stopped as soon as possible, and the‘

pinioned body was removed from the
wreckage. It was some time before
the train could proceed, and Conductor
Smith took the precaution to send
brakemen in both directions, to flag
other trains that might be‘ approaching.
The excursion train was running under
a short headway, and all other trains
on the Berkshire division were delayed
until it could proceed. .

Carey, Baylan and Cosgrifi‘ were all
badly bruised in jumping, as the hand
car was also going at a rapid rate.
They accompanied the body of the fore-
man to West Cornwall. The blame for
the accident is laid upon the dead man
for not placing red flags at the end of
his section to warn engineers to proceed
slowly. The section hands say that
Mullins was not at fault, as owing to
the erroneous dispatch, he supposed
that there was no need of setting the
flags. The accident narrowly escaped
beingabad one, and it was only by
luck that the excursion train was not
derailed.

Fdieman Mullins leaves 'a wife and
eight children. He was 58 years of age,
and had been in the employ of the Con-

.solidated railroad for many years.

 

Took Poison At The Grave. '

Keeper William Kolbrey, of the Lake
View Cemetery, Bridgeport, yesterday
found Mrs. William Burkhardt lying
on the grave of her child, recently in-
tered there. A bottle containing a small
quanitity of laudanum was beside her.
The woman said she had taken poison
and wanted to die just where she was.

Thekeeper took the bottle from her
and “liastened to inform the police.
When he returned the woman had dis-
.appeared and the oflicers could find no
trace of her. She was found-later lying
unconscious in a swamp near her resi-
dence and taken home where she re-
covered.

 

. .“'

Appointments by Governor Collin. .
Governor Coffin yesterday appointed
officers in the national guard as follows:
Fourth Regiment, Company F, William
W. Bloom of Norwalk to be first lieu-
tenant; Machine -Gun Battery, second
section, New Haven, Robert G. Morley
to be first lieutenant commanding. '

O

 

 

 

, g . _ Pensions-.1 _ .
Original widows, etc., Ellen Robbins,
New London; Sarah, A. Purdy, Round

 

o

 

e-Advertise in the (insulin. K _

BURKE’SflAL-LEAE

meme

 

Expired in the Bridgeport Hospital. '

 

s

Andrew Burke, supposed to be Of
'38th street, New York, was struck by
the west-bound 4 o’clock expressat‘ the
Kossuth street 'crbssing,‘Bridgepor’t,
yesterday afternoon, and was so badly
injured that-bodied shortly afterwards
at the General Hospital. ;

Burke anda friend named Donnelly
were beating their way on an east-
bound freight train, andwere either
ordered 'ofi' or,attempted to alight of
their own accord; at this point. They

tingofi‘. Donnelly saw the express,
which was rapidly approaching in itimer
to save his life. , Burke was not so, for,
tunate and was struck squarely by the
pilot of the locomotive and thrown into
the ditch, at the side of the tracks.

When Burke was picked up he Was
unconscious, and bleeding profusely at
the ears, and nose, and had a terrible
gash over the left eye. It was a few
minutes to 4, when. the accident hap-
pened. The train had stopped ' and"
taken the unfortunate man on board:
but at the corner of Noble avenue, the
ambulance took possession of him and
conveyed him to the General Hospital.

He expired shortly after reaching
that institution. It was found that he
had sustained several fractures of the
skull. One arm" was badly shattered,
beside many bad bruises and probable
internal, injuries. 'The dead man was
probably between‘zfi-and 30 years of
age, and was poorly‘but cleanly clad.

There‘w'as nothing about the body to
identify it,- and had it not been ’for
Donnelly’s devotion in remaining by
his comrade until his death, the dead
man’s name would never have been
,known. Burke never regained con-
sciousness sufficiently to explain ‘his
identity. ‘

’.____——_.

 

Westport and Norwalk Scallops Protected
' Until October I. '

The GAZETTE was in error yesterday
in stating that there was no law govern“-
ing the taking. of scallops from the
waters of Westport harbor, also that
the date' for taking them from the
waters of Norwalk harbor was Septem.
ber 15. ' ' _

The taking of scallops from Westport

tween the first day of April and
the first day of October. It was
from the bill prohibiting the drawing
and setting of nets that Westport har-
bor was erased.

The full text of the scallop law is as

follows:

SECTION 1. The taking of escalops
in any part of the waters of the towns
of Norwalk and Westport, or the waters
.adjacent thereto, is hereby prohibited
between the first day of April and the
first day of October in each year.

SECTION 2. Any person violating the
provisions of the, preceding section
shall be fined not less than five nor
more than twenty-five dollars.

...___———

 

Democratic Primaries.

The several Democratic primaries
met last evening and appointed :de‘let
gates to the convention. Choice' was
made of the following» gentlemen: ‘

1st District—John J. Hanlon,Charles
N. Wood and L. C. Bette.

2d Dietrich—William Mitchell, Thos.
Ward, 0. E. Wilson, S. Tooker and
B. Tully.

3d District—Nicholas Martin, E. J.
Finnegan, John Malone and John J.
Walsh.

4th District.—-M. Drew, E. J. Mat-
thews, James Sutherland and T. P.

Ward. , .

New Storm Signal:

The weather bureau has adopted a
new hurricane or severe. storm signal.
This is two red flags with black cen-
ters,hung on‘e abbve the other: The
night signal will be rockets, rising 300

 

or 400 feet in the air and then emitting .

a brillant red star which will burn until
it reaches the water. These hurricane
signals will also be displayed on many
steamers, warning sailing-vessels to get
into harbor. . . ..
. The Sliver ‘Clii'b.
Another meeting of the Sliver club is
called for this evening, after the stores
on Wall street are closed. Seats 'will
be provided on the vegetable stands.
The more verbose "the. member the
higher is his standing in the club. The

l

session will be prolonged as'long as.
' year or'two past. ' - ' -' .

any one will stay.

 

 

.9._

 

-V imAdyertisie in the GAZETTE. '

.. 1*".

 

lumpsfin-Front of an Exipre’SSE-H
T _ 0f IntCI‘CSt t0 the Public:
., ..,

jumped to the‘w‘est-bound track,,in get-~

and Norwalk harbors is prohibited be- -

HERE AND THERE.
:An’iEpitome mppenings of

r.

 

Carnered with Scissors and; Pencil. '

 

«A new eel trap has been placed at the
Street Railway depot. .

Next,Wednesday will be return day
.. at the Town Court.

ea fine line of can can be found at
Gregory’s Wall street market.

 

'L-sSomething new in covered picnic
basketsu H. H. Williams, 17, Main St.

The Norwalk Savings Society is hav-
ing; a new tile floor laid in its banking
rooms. » '

. Miss Sarah Clark has returned home
fro'nra two months? visit at Manches-

tergth. .. - . -. .

The New'Canaan Grange will hold
it's-githnual picnic 'at Roton Point next
Friday.,-_ . ' ‘ V

.._;Meats,zfish and vegetables of all
kinds can be found at Gregory’s Wall

street’markét.

 

Policeman Bartram and family start
forgryallingford next Wednesday. They
expect to be hbsent about a week: "

' Miss Julia M. Weed is visiting with
bender-other F. , E. Weed, Railroad
avenue, New Canaan. '

, ‘Ciishier and Mrs. L. C. Green, who
have been visiting friends at Glen Cove,
are'expected‘home to-day. '

 

Henry Cornell’s .men are repapering
and paintingthdhouse on Hoyt street
belonging tQMIB- Kellehés- _. ' ‘ ~-

 

rierainer's-unop. has... and
to partake of _-a-:shor,e ' dinner .at' Gre-
gory's Point,»next::'f‘nes’day.night. .

 

Tao Babes“ on... Swill eat clams,
fish,” lobsters; etc.,.ht the Hotel O’Su‘l.

_ .lifin; .Gregbfbeint,’ Mon daytnight.‘

 

Councilman‘Cha'rles F. Tristram is

' in this city again safe ’and sound from

a somewhat extended European trip. .

 

Mrs. LeGrand 'C. " Betts "goes to
Smith’s" Isl'andto-Iday, to make a weekfs
visit with her sister Mrs. John S. Sey-
mour. ' . » .

Charley A. Bradley, one of the best
known: New Haven caterers, died sud-
denly from apoplexy in New Braintree,
Mass, yesterday.

 

James C. Mitchell who has been sari;

thepaet fewdays, is reported as being
no better this morning.

Harry Raynor and William Harbottce
will start for Saratoga next Monday
morning on their bicycles. They ex-
pect to be absent-one Week.

 

A carryall load of picnicers drove
down from Ridgefield to the shore this
morning. The carryall bore a pretty
sign which read “Country Club. ”

To-day is recognized by the R. C.
churches as the Feast of the Assumption
of the B. V. M. Services were held at
St. Mary’s church at 5:30 and 8 a. 111.

Yesterday the East River ferries in
New York, were unable to transport
all the funerals in time to reach the
cemeteries beforedark, a direct.result
of the extreme heat.

 

Hon. E. J. Hill is supposed to be
doing either Montreal or Quebec to-day
and next week will take steamer down
and out the St. Lawrence, to the sea,
and sail for Halifax, N. S. \

 

One more papular excufsion, and
probably the last of the season, to Nar-
ragansett Pier, is ofi'ered'by the N. Y.,
N. H. & H. R. R.,:leaving South Nor-
walk-next Wednesday, 19th~i~nst.

 

A well pleased crowd of people
listened to the open air concert given
on the Green last evening by Dwyer’s
City of Norwalk band. _ The program
presented was a specially good one.

 

The proposed ball game between the
Hopes and the" Phoenix which was to

walk Park, has been postponed on ac-
count of the illness of several of the
players. V. . .

Joseph McDonald, a well-known hat
maker of‘Danbury,’ died yesterday, at
St: Vincent’s hospital, in New York
city, where he has been for a few weeks
under treatment for astOmech disease,
with which he has been sufi'ering for: a

 

 

 

——Advertise in the Gazn'rfrn;

ously ill at his home on Cliff street for »

have been played this afternoon at Nor-l

i

 

 

n‘ossnr unseen nE'yEAsEo.

 

No Evidence :That tie Attempted to Wreck
New Canaan Trains. I

 

Robert Harper, the alleged trainé
wrecker, who was arrested Wednesday
by Deputy Sheriff Miller, of Stamford,
upon suspicion of having been implica-

ted in the placing of obstructions 'on the

New Canaan track, was released yes-
terday. Harper satisfied the author-
ities of his innocence, and the evidence

“was hardly sufficient to' hold him. He

has promised 'to be on band should he
againbe wanted. There is little doubt
now that the obstruction was entirely

~the work of the boys, and the names ,of
,several others who had something to do

with it have“ been learned by Deputy
Sheriff Miller. Their arrests Will soon
follow. ‘

 

Obituary.

Samuel Beatty died at 6 o’clock this
morning at the residence of- his son-in-
law, Mr. T. Stanley Vanderhoef, ‘on
East avenue. Mr. Beatty has long
been an invalid from what was supposed
to be Bright’s disease, but his sudden
demise this morning came with all‘ the
startling eifect of thunder from a cloud-
less sky. Mr.“ ’Beatty came to Norwalk
someforty years ago, as a member of
the, straw hat manufacturing firm of
Beatty Brothe'rs. They built not only
the large facthky. but the three fine
West avenue residences lying between
Orchard and Butler streets. Their
enterprise was‘conspicuous, their large-
hearted generosity to employees and

 

others, proverbial, and the deceased"

soon became a deservedly pepular can-
didate for many local oflices. He
served as Selectman of the town and
Burgess of our borough, and in all re-
lations of life both public and private,

‘ won the esteem and confidence of all,

as an honest and noble natured man.
Heleavesa wife, a son and daughter to
mourn, with great numbers of friends,
his departure. . ‘ Honored be his men ory.

__—_._‘..»—————

' Sunday at the Churches.’
:anou Carmela—Rev. S. H.’ Wat-
kins, Rector. The 11th” Sunday after
Trinity,‘.A'u_g. 16... 8 a. m. Holy Com-
munion. 10:30 a. m. Morning Prayer,
Litanygand sermon. 12 m. Sunday
school. ; ‘7'330 p. m. Evening Prayer
and address; ‘The rector will Officiate.

Rev. Joseph, L. Guernsey, of Wilton,

will preach in the Methodist church,”
this city, to-morrow. "The morning
theme will be “The Bible;Man’s_Chart.”
The" topic for the evening service is
“The Ideal Life.” Mr. Guernsey is an
ableeprunder of Biblical truths \and
those who attend the meetings will be
both entertained and instructed.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-
Rev. Thomas K. Noble, Pastor, Services
at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. The Pas}
tor will preach both morning and even-
ing. Subject for the Evening “Loving
God and Hating Man.” Music by a
Chorus of Young People under the
direction of Mr. Charles A. Tucker.

 

New Record by American Ships.

A new record from Southampton to
New York was made by the St. Louis
on the voyage ending a week ago, but
the St. Paul has reduced the record
nowmnearly two hours, making the run
from the Needles to the Hook in 6 days
and 31 minutes. These latest records
on the Atlantic are of peculiar interest
to Americans, for‘they were both made
by American-built vessels. Comfort

rather than speed, was the prime con- _

sideration in the construction of these
twin ships, but everybody must rejoice
that they have proved speedy as well.
Two more staunch and magnificent

specimens of ocean architecture, the

world has never seen than are the float-
ing palaces St. Louis and St. Paul.

D

 

Town Court.
Alad named Frank Sherwood was
before his honor, Judge Hubbell in the
Town Court this morning, on the

charge of throwing stones at a woman.

After listening to the evidence the
Judge paroled the boy in charge'of his
mother, fora month. »

Captain Enos Kellogg was before the
Judge on the charge of having failed to
comply with an order from the board
ofhealth. Mr. Kellogg-explained that
he had labored under a wrong impres-
sion as to his duty in the premises, and
was new willing to comply with the or.
der. The case was continued for one
month.

Congratulations.

The marriage bans of Peter F. Burns,
one of the proprietors of the Norwalk
Boaton store, and'Miss Maggie Murphy

 

' were calledat the St. Mary’s church

this morning. , Both are well known
and greatly respected in this city.

The Gazn'r'rn extends itasincerest and
most hearty congratulations. '

"August 1st. Apply to F

 

TDON’TMISS'THEM. V
The LateStA-de-Eeceived Be-
fore Going to Press.

By the People and For the People. '

 

 

17 OR 8A.]: E.

 

OB. SALE—Forsale chea if '
ce soon, a lot of used briclg, Apiilglgti iii:

 

0R SALE—Bicycles guarant ‘
ee "
1F models, seamless, steel tubgig.‘5di‘%9€
drged steel connections, choice of tires. $39.75
a Solu'rn NORWALK HARDWARE Co. j25 tf

FOR SALEABenedict Norwalk d
or. is sellinh' an exc'll ' news ‘1'
and Holder for 25c. Ca11§n$i¥egggntauilztfw

 

 

TO BEN 1'.

To BENT—Cottage No 14 M 1
All the modern' J'I’Ilproive ap 6 street.
of O. E. Wilson. No. 3 GazettenBeunildinénquTm

o BENT—The louver floor ' A
.. . s in two he
T on Cross Street. lgossession givenusg'
rustee. . '1‘. JOHN Locgfiw‘iotdgp

 

 

WANTED.

W‘rANTED—Captain Oliver S Cl ‘
_ . . . ar .

'1" Mermn street, Will take out part-1:5 fgr7
$30131: lgnfisgilll crudlses In his yacht “Three
_ _ . or ro ‘ '
his serv1ces are desired.p a pOstal as abag‘dtaflf

ANTED—SOLICITORS FOR LIFE

d MAJOR MCKINLEY, thenext prgsg

ent. by Murat Halstead. Chauncey Depevr
Foraker, John Sherman and Mark Hanna,
With the aphyof Hobart. Contains speeches:
and plat, arm. A bonanza-for agents, a goll
mine for workers. Only $1.50. The only
fi‘uthorlzedbook. 50 per cent. Credit given.

reightdpaid. Outfit free. Begin now with.
chorce of .territory. Permanent. profitable
work for '96. Address The National Book
Concern, Star Building Chicago. j27tf

P. A. BETTS,

Successor to Betts & Farrington.

 

 

— Dealer in _—

FINE GROCERIES,
Foreign and f. '
Deniestic Fruits.

Corner Wall and .Water‘Sts ,‘Norwalk.

 

J. D. Jennings. .

- UNDERTAKER.

' aKDightstreetmpposite I . I
StreetBailway Dfpot '

NIGHT BELL .41 crunch.

 

.N. Y., N. H. a 3.3.3.. f

 

Special Limited Excursion to

NARRAGANSETT PIER,

Rhode Island’s Popular Seaside Resort. '
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l9.

Observe the remarkably low fare. Only

$1.50 $1.50 $1.50

For the ROUND TRIP.

 

‘Excursion TicketS. the number of which
Will be Srmq’rnv LIMITED, will his good only
on the spec1al train and date as above. and
must be purchased before taking the cars. or.
regular fare Will be collected.

Special Express Train, with first-class
equlpment, leaves Stan ford, 7:43; Noroton,
7:48; Darien.7:50; South Norwalk. 7:58:
Westport, 8:04; Southport 8:14; Fairfield. 8:17;
Bridgeport, 8:30;. Milfor , 8:45. Due Narra-
gansett Pier at 12:20, noon. No change of cars

Returning. Special Express Train will leave
Narragansett Pier at 4 p. m-. thus affording
ample time for sight-seeingmcean bathing.
itc" etc., and a return home at a seasonab 6

our.

0. H. PLATT. GEO. L. CONNOR.
Gen’l Super‘d’nt. Passenger Trafic M’g ‘r.
. C. T. HEMPS DEAD.

Gen’l Passenger Agent.

 

ORDER

JONES & Horcmnss
. vs, } OF
EDMOND L, Gmswonp. NOTICE.

 

State of Connecticut.

Fairfield County.
Upon the complaint of the said J ones &Hotch-
kiss claiming for reasons therein set forth
judgment for $450 damages, returnable to the
Conft of Common Pleas, in and for" Fairfield
County. on the l‘st Tuesday of September,
1896. -It appearing to and being found by the
subscribing authority. that the said defendant '
is absent from this State, and gone to parts
unknown- ' ~ ' ‘

Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pen.

ss Danbury, Aug. 10.
’ A. D. 1896. ,

,dency of said complaint be given by publish;

ing this order in the Nonwamr Gimme, a

newapaper printed in Norwalk, once a week.

two weeks successively. commencing on or be.

fore the 17th day of August, A. D. 1896. '
JOHN B. BOOTH.

Asst. Cleric of the Court of Common
for Fairfleld County. Pleas

The above and foregoing is atrue copy of ‘
the original order of notice. '
" A'r'rrs'r: ‘ THOMAS HUNT,
Constable of the Town of Norwalk.

 

Raymond. &. son.-
~8uccessorsto GeorgeH,Baymcnd. :> — ‘

Furniture Dealers and General Funera
ors. ' 4

i6 and 48 Main Street- Norwalk 0 ‘7 :
Residence, BerkeleyfiPlace. »

' Telephone No. 7 7." ,