ii NORWALK GAZETTE. Tuesday, June 1 6, 1885. __________________/ Over River School Meeting. . Pursuant to the call the annual meeting of the legal voters of the ,Over River school district was held at the school house on Wednesday evening there being about three score of people present. The meeting was called to order and after numerous declinations to the office of chairmanfiMr. E. O. Kcelcr was elected to preside. The committee’s report was read and accepted as was also the treasur. er’s report. An informal ballot was taken for the first member of the new committee. Fred Mead received 38 votes, E. Merritt 8, scattering 5. The formal ballot result- ed: Mead 45, Merritt 4, O. S. Clark 1. Mr. Mead was declared rc-elected. The ballot for second committeeman was as follows: 0. S. Clark 42, E. Merritt 12, scattering 6; Mr. Clark being re-electcd. The vote for third committeeman was: J. Wheater 34, Merritt 14, scattering 8; Mr. Wheatcr also being re-elected. The ballot for treasurer resulted in the re- election of II. P. Price, he receiving 48 votes out of 51. When the vote for clerk was to be taken Mr. D. W. Fitch stated he did not wish a rc-election, but his friends knew better and on the second ballot elected him by 33 votes, Mr. Chas- mar receiving 11, scattering 8. For the colleetorship there was a hard struggle, Mr. C. C. Brothel-ton being elected on the third ballot receiving 20 votes to 22 votes for A. E. J ohnson,the present incumbent, scattering 2. The matter of laying a tax for the payment of a part of the district debt was then brought up, and after a little discussion pro and-con it was voted that the committee calla special meeting for June 24th for the purpose of consider- ing the advisability of laying a tax upon the assessable property of the district. The meeting then adjourned. Another Chance. The memorial tablet of the 20th Conn. Vols. is to be unveiled at Gettysburg on July 3, at 9 a. m. A special train will leave Jersey City, July 1, at 12:30 p. m., the fare on which, for the round trip, is $6.05. Seats can be secured in parlor cars both ways for $2. Tickets can be obtained at the train on morning before departure. The hotel fare at Gettysburg is $2 per day; boarding houses from $1.25 to 1.50. The 27th and 98th Pennsylvania Regiments will join in the march to the battlefield and will each unveil and dedi- cate tablets for their regiments, near to that of the 20th Conn. The‘committee would suggest that all veterans wear Grand Army uniforms and black soft hats or military caps. Ribbons to wear on coat, and corps badges for hat will be furnished on train. Quite a number of the 17th boys were unable to go to Gettysburg on the occa- sion of the unveiling of their tablet. These, together with the boys of the 20th, now have a chance to visit that historic locality. ——__4+>-_—— The State Firemen’s Association. The executive committee of the State Firemen’s association met in New Haven, Tuesday, and authorized the treasurer to draw upon the state for the $5,000 voted by the legislature. The treasurer is Chief Snagg of Waterbury. The committee also voted to pay benefits of $12 per week during disability, and a benefit of $150 to the family of any firemen killed in service. Secretary; John S. Jones of Westport, was authorized to prepare a form for petitions. Only members of departments belonging to the state association can receive benefit from the state fund. Sev- eral departments not included at present are expected to soon join the association, and in a few years probably. At the next meeting of the executive committee, to be held in Bridgeport in July, the question of aiding widows and orphans will be considered, and revised by-laws .will be reported. The annual meeting will be held in New Haven in August. Catsup. The fact that :1. Huntington cat has adopted a squirrel into her family of kittens, strikes the Bridgeport News as a remarkable circumstance, but it doesn’t compare with the singular action of a Bethel cat, as vouched for by le—lie-ablc witnesses. A certain Bethelite had a big maltose cat that had become too lazy to be of any further use, and her owner re— solved to kill her. Accordingly he took her out in a swamp, chopped her head off threw her head in a brook and tossed the body among the bogs of the swamp. The next morning before daylight he was , awakened by a loud scratching and yowling at his kitchen door. He got up, went to the door and opened it, and be— held, the cat that he had decapitated the day before came frisking in with her head in her mouth, ‘ ——-—-—<->——— Gas Reduced. The gas companies with plumbers and editors are, always common stock for jibs, but when they really are entitled to “hon orable mention,” due praise should not be withheld. So it is in the present instance with our Norwalk Gas company. No one can deny that-for the quality of their gas, (which is of the best), and the great dis- tances they have had. to pipe our town, the price of gas here is very reasonable, yet We are told by Superintendent Hanford that with a desire to meet and merit the public approval they will, on the 1st of July, commence to serve their customers at two dollars per thousand cubic feet. This action, which is voluntary on their part, is deserving of all praise. ' -——————-—4—O—>————--- _, Ohio Republicans, At the Ohio Republican State conven- tion, held in Springfield Thursday, Judge Forakcr was nominated for governor, and Gen. ,Kennedy‘ for lieutenant governor. The other nominations were : J ud go of the supreme court—George W. Ilvain, the present incumbent. State treasurer—J. C. Brown of Jeffer- son. Attorney-general—D. H. Kochler of Summit. -' Member of the board of public words—— W. S. Jones of Pike. The resolutions adopted, denounce the democratic party, Cleveland s administra- tion and Grant’s cancer. ______;<”—_——— Generous Donation. After Mrs. Lynes had sold her home- steadlot to the Masonic association, having in view the erection of an edifice in honor /of their order, and also with a view of perpetuating the memory of Benjamin Isaacs, so long its master, Mrs. Lynes generously made a donation of some twelve hundred dollars to the building fund. Mr. George Ward Scllcck has collected and paid over from his little Masonic fund donation cash box in his store between four and five hundred dol- lars more to the same fund. -.—-r——‘—<->—-— A Shameful Costume The Pittsfield Evening Journal makes the horrifying announcement that “Mr. Cleveland is the first presrdcnt who has ever worn only a mustache!" Oh, the horrid ' wretchl Out of respect for common dc- ccncy he ought to wear at least a hoop- skirt. . ___.__. > What Fessenden Says. The interviewer of the New York Tribune says: “Secretary Fessenden of the Republican National Committee, ,was in the city, on Thursday. He lives at Stamford, Conn., and tells me that in his part of that state the Republicans talk of nothing but “the old ticket” for 1888. ——————-—4+F-———_ ' A Gum-Drop. The Norwalk GAZETTE seems to be im- proving of late with every issue. It is spicy, cleanly—printed and brimful of 10 real news. It can hold up its head among the host county papers.——Stamford Herald. -—’———-——<++——————— “Oh, Happy Childhood I” The public schools will close for the long vacation on June 26th. Random Ramblings. _________.—. BY ROSIE ROWE, OUR RANDOM RAMBLER. Thanks to the revised version of the 'fire-eracker law, the fourth of July will come on the fourth of July this year, and last only one day. Pcaceable citizens may go to bed on the night of the third, scend.” There is no one thing more dreaded by guilt than exposure. Moral fear has long ceased to hold any terror over the heads of some of our people. And it is only the thought that in some way the Public may hear of their liasons that exercises any restraint upon the actions of certain parties about town. Now the position which I hold cnabhs and sleep soundly—providing they have no babies, bunions 01' other afflictions to keep them awake—and have no fear:of being disturbed by the diabolical racket of patriotic Young America, who has been in the habit of staying out all night in order to be out early in the morning, and frightening nervous people into the jim- jams by the unearthly explosions of his ardent patriotism. This security, how- ever, is subject to the proviso that the law is enforced. Let us pray without ceasing, that our sturdy guardians of the peace may be endowed with strength and will to enforce it. gt; On walking past the residence of a cer- tainloeal would-be prima donna a few nights ago, my attention was attracted by the sound of music within’. I stopped to listen. The “prima” was exercising her voice'with a loose rein. She was struggl- ing hard with “Ah-hi know tha.hat chew- 00 will ca-hall me ba-hack aga-hain.” 'Her assault on the gracefully slurred notes of an embellishing cadenm produced a distressing effect, as if a score of pussy cats had been let loose, each with a clothes-pin pinching its tail ;,and her high notes sounded as if she were pulling them out with a cork—screw and having bad luck at it. Her compass is certainly capacious enough, but previous to posing before the public as a finished singer she should have had 'her 5voice:' taken out and ground down withsandpaper and a rat-tail file. * :r 1F I saw on the street last Wednesday the pleasant face of Mr. George N. Ells, of Waterbury, formerly editor of the GAZETTE. Greeting friends and acquaintances on every side Mr. Ells looked the picture of happiness and content. And I could but wonder if this appearance was the result of the complete relinquishment of all the petty trials and worries of editorial life. # * it An item in last week’s GAZETTE relative to the quick payment of the accident poli- cy held by the late S. E. Olmstead, by the Travelers Co., of Hartford, reminds me of an incident in connection therewith, which may be of general interest. A little over a year ago Mr. Olmstead was induced to take out this accident policy by the local agent of the company, Mr. Joseph B. Ells. The policy, (which lasted only a year), expired but a few weeks be- fore Mr. Olmstead died. Mr. Ells, the agent. shortly before the expiration of the time, inquired of Mr. 0. whether or no he Wished to renew the policy. Mr. Olmstead at first said he would not renew it as he had not been hurt the preceding year, and the $5.00 invested was almost thrown away. Mr. Ells, agent-like, replied that he had better renew the policy as he “would be sure to be hurt this time." Mr. Olmstead soon decided to continue the insurance, paid the $5.00 premium, and the matter ended. A few weeks after, he met with his fatal accident, and his family now have the benefit of the thousand dol- lars, the face of the policy. I do not set forth these facts as a free advertisement for the Travelers Insurance company in particular, nor for a similar advantage to other =companies fn general; but I simply desire to call attention to the coincidence of the result with the casual and joking remark of Mr. Ells. It is one of those few instances where a careless speech, viewed in the light of subsequent events, seems like unto a stern prophecy. at * ll Rev. Mr. Anderson addressed the chil- dren at the First Congregational church onSunday and, in the course of his rc— marks, to explain that everybody and everything had its place in this world, stated that he had been fishing the past week and had good luck, catching, among other things, several of the genus “scul- pin.” He then went on to expatiate on this ugly—well, beast l—and endeavored to point out its usefulness. I am glad someone has at last arisen in defence of the poor, abused “sculpin.” Poor thing! his mournful though open countenance, and those pathetic eyes have many times sent a pang of sadness o’er me as I inno— cently would pull hini into my boat, thinking, until my eyes rested upon his graceful shapc,that I had a second cobsin to a whale on my line. I can but admit my disappointment and, though I often expressed it forcibly if not elegantly, I always felt a sorrow akin to pain upon beholding his sad eyes staring at me from a hastily improvised “Soldier at sea." The “sculpin” is one of those unfortunate birds whoinvariably happehs along where and when he is not wanted. And when he rises to the top of the water and sees your disgust plainly written on your face. a ray of satanic joy seems to light up his melancholic appearance. It is perhaps this practice of laughing at your misery, that makes the sculpin so thoroughly hated by mankind. And yet no one gaz~ ing at his frank and honest countenance can doubt for a moment that he is glad to see you. He—well, -thc “sculpin" is a “sculpin;" if that doesn’t express him, why Ican’t. Yet I am glad one gentle- man has the courage to speak a word of kindness for this humble and long suffer- ing brute. =0! 10' it I spent a few hours at the Athentcum last Tuesday evening, and participated, in that most pleasant sociable given by the. members of the Kappa Lambda Debating society. It was in every sense an enjoy- able affair and the coming of early morn; ing ended what to me was a pleasing rc- mindcr of the days of “cold Iang syne.’ 1" t if! And yet in the midst of all the pleasure there was a discord which seemed like a cloud upon the otherwise perfect enjoy- ment of the evening. In the southwest portion of the room a very exclusive, very fashionable and very "select (God save the mark) set was formed. Had the entertainment been in one of - the numer- ous concert halls of New York city the noise and boisterous conduct of some of this set would not have occasioned re- mark. But in the quiet and innocent atmosphere of the occasion in question, it not only was rude—it was decidedly vul- gar. The loud and silly laughter of one of the male members evinced the comingl- ing of the spirit of the evening with an- other spirit by no rfleans kindred. And the actions of this party were synonymous with his disgusting giggle. ‘ If the role of detective, which I am informed he often assumes, renders it incumbent upon him to frequent and fall into the manner of dives, he should, at least, have the 'in— tellcct to drop his professional acquisitions when in the company of decent folk, and when, too, in the character of an invited guest. A word to the wise is sufficient, and I trust by the opening of next season his dudeship will have learned the lesson of polite deportment and thoughtful con- cern for the feelings of others. 4“!!! And I am thinking, in this connection, that the majority of the remainder of the males in that set might also take lesssons in propriety without endangering their precious cxistcnces. It sometimes is a severe lesson to learn, but it must be acknowledged—Lthat riches do not always cover defects in good breceing. it I“ it From the contemplation of these matters it is but a step to scandal. ‘And with equal disgust for both subjects I ask atten- tion to the latter. I was asked by an inti- mate friend rccently why I 2‘descend to Slfih depths as to write\of past, present a prospective scandals." I must beg my friend's pardon, but I do not agree with the idea implied in the word “de- ters—more, much more indeed, than I care to sec—and, recognizing the dearth of Morality,‘ In order to purify the putrid social athmosphcrc of our town, Publicity must take its place. In other words,'what cannot be effected by all the prayers or plcrdings of loved ones, may perhaps be done by the setting forth of certain mat. ters before the Public Eye, And it is in his spirit, and believing that in this mat- ter, at least, “the end justifies the means," that iljshall from time to time .itemize such of these matters as shall come to my notice. . at: * on Is it not a matter for serious concern when the happiness of two homes have already been wrecked by acts, if not criminal, indiscreet, on the parts of wives and husbands? And is it not time that some influence—anything that will have effects—is, exerted, when a thlrd home is now in process of dissolutionlfrom this cause? And is there no need for the call- ing of a halt when men and women of high standing in our business and social community are almost daily practising the arts iniquity and sin? When men and women with grown up sons and daughters feel no moral hesitation over their acts, then, it seems to me, publicity, and pub; licity only, is the sole remedy for the curse which now lies in our local .air. And it is because of this, and because of my pure object that I cannot agree with my friend in the imputation contained in the word “descend." . at- * all To those whose consciences shall tell thcm"‘It is I," 1 say, and more need not be said now: * I" Be sure your sin will find you out I __.___m———-——‘ Our Contemporaries. I. C. Smart was formerly a Pittsfield editor, but be reformed, and turned preacher, and now ministers to the spirit- ual wantsof the Congregationalists of that town, having bqpn ordained .there last week. This illustrates the step from the sublime to the divine. The Berkshire Courier sarcastically says, “the delectable sand hills of Canaan,” whereupon the Canaan News with bitter emphasis, rctorts, “the highly polished brogans of our Berkshire friends I” Brethren, for heaven's sake, desist! You are not in the nncivilized Great West. Clark W. :Bryan 8.5 Co’s new magazine Good House Keeping improves with each succeeding number. The third number is on ourmble, and is of a nature, through- out, that is calculated to please any house- keeper of taste. . _ An extra in two editions makes glad the heart of Editor Chapin of the Waterbury American. Both,of them are twins, and both twins are girls. Shake, neighbor. The Long Island News Letter wants somebody to send it a copy of “Over the is hoped that the sprightly News Letter doesn't intend making a pilgrimage over that dubious road very soon. ————4o->——-——— . Too Bad. There is a buzz of dissatisfaction over the unreasonable action of the officers of the fair ground, in demanding $200 for the use of the ground by the Buffalo Bill Wild West show. Manager Mitchell, who has the arrangements for the Norwalk, Danbury and Bridgeport performances in charge, refuses to accept the figures, and consequently Norwalk will be left out, and the show will probably exhibit in Bridgeport two days. Mr. Mitchell's of- fer was $100 cash, and he agreed to put the grounds in thorough condition after the show. The Danbnry ground was ac- cured for $50, and Bridgeport ground for $30a day, and in view of these figures the demand of the local ground’s manage- ment seems exorbitant and unreasonable. It is to be regretted that the show can- not exhibit here, not only because of its merit as an instructive and .entertaining exhibition, but because of the pecuniary benefits that would accrue to our local tradesmen and others from its visit, which, goodness knows, in these soul-try- ing times, would come not amiss. ’————————<+>—-———— The Late George Marvin. The sudden death of Mr. George Marvin on Saturday, of pneumonia was a shock to our community. Very few of his friends had known of his illness, and those who did had not supposed it likely to prove serious till the sudden and fatal termination. Mr. Marvin was a native son of Norwalk, and long among our leading men in Main street. He was re- spected and esteemed by all who knew him. He was long a member of the Bap- tist church, and has been connected with the Sons of Temperance and various local societies. He was but very recently mar- ried to the estimable lady, who is left his widow. He had no children but an adopt- ed daughter is the wife of Mr. Theodore E. Smith. ———«+>———-— Unhappy Hester Cole. A correspondent writes that the current story of Mary Cole, who is alleged to have been the “belle of Darien,” and who, last summer at a picnic, formed the acquaint- ance of' a young artist who, underpromise of marriage, ruined her and drove her insane, is slightly imaginative. The girl’s name is Hester J. Cole and she never was the belle of Darien. She was sent to the industrial school in 1881 because she was “in manifest danger of falling into vice.” In September 1882 she was taken on trial by a family in Kcnsington, but they found it necessary to return her to the industrial school last July, and she became insane in November, and gave birth to a child, whichis now being cared for in Darlen. The unfortunate girl is now in the Middle- town asylum, as is also her mother. who is also insane. ______+..___ In His 102d Year. Frederick G. Vollmer of South N orwalk has documentary evidence that he is now in his 102d year, He was born on March 15, 1784, in the town of Sultz-on-Necker, ‘-Wurtemburg, and graduated at the noted > ,Sultz Academy in 1800. He was a, sol- dier under the great Napoleon and took part in the siege of Vienna. He was mustered out of service in 1813, about eighteen months before the battle of Waterloo. He came to the United States in 1834, and in 1869 he came to Norwalk from Jersey. He is now_ with County Sheriff C. Swartz, and bids fair to live several years longer. All his faculties are clear and he can read coarse German print with the aid of glasses—Sun. _________..._._.___-. Can Opener. Next to the leaky roof and smoking chimney a mean can opener is about the most unbearable nuisance about the kitch- en. The Dodge can-opener, made by the Manhattan Specialty company, 114 Nassau street, New York, meets this “long felt want," and most truly we can say “no family should be without it." They are for sale at most hardware and house fur- nishing utemil stores, or will be sent by mail for 30 cents. They are convenient, cheap, durable and unusually effective, ______‘.,____ Picnics at Botcn.’ ’ The following excursions are booked for Roton for the coming week: Wednesday, First Baptist Church. Brooklyn. Thursday, Nostrand Avo. M. E. Church, BIO lklyn. . Friday, llcfhrmcd Low Dutch Church, Har- lem. - Saturday, Washington ave. Baptist church, Brooklyn. Tuesday, Jane St. M. E. Church, New York. hills to the poor house." It is devoutly. A Medley. Mrs. L. J. Putnam, of Chicago, aged 50, who had been suffering from a tumor in her abdomen for thirteen years, had it re- moved by a surgical operation Wednes— day, when it- proved to be a healthy, liv- ing child. Her husband has been dead nine years, and the Medical fraternity is puzzled. The ingenious reporter who me to hear of and see much of Such mat- wrote it up for publication in Eastern papers, however, probably laughs in his sleevc.-——A Newport gin-mill keeper went into his basement Wednesday, sat down on a keg of powder and touched it off. He wrecked the building, injured several innocent persons and blew him- self into the hospital, en route to “sheol.” —-——Ncwburyport,~ Mass. celebrated her 250th anniversary. She is the seventh town, in point of age, in the state.—-—-A ten years old girl named Rosa Libeuf got into a childish quarrel with Jennie Ilol- den, age 17, in New York Wednesday, and Jennie hauled out a big knife and stuck Rosa near the heart, a rib protect- ing her from instant death. She will probably recover.———Ah Mon, a New York Chinaman was 'buried Tuesday with Christian and heathen rites—The fact that George Knapp was stabbed by his jealous mistress, while he was singing “Sweet Violets.” in’a Louisville saloon the other night, carried with it a 'hcalthy month—Darwin's statue was unveiled in Kcnsico, England, Tuesday, by Prof. Huxley.——:—Philadclphia ate up 106 car- loads of strawberries Tuesday.——Martha has eloped with a 40 year old Salvation army‘hallelunatic, who turns out to be a bigamist.———-Waltcr C.- Whipple, son of an officer on General Hancock’s staff, went crazy from studying the bible too hard, and shot himself through the heart Monday.————A crazy woman in Buffalo has been trying to make a Baptist out of petticoat, a' horrible white mask and a beard that reached to her knees, but even in this fascinating costume, his reverence could not be induced to swap religions.——London was excited last weekover the report that Gordon had es. caped the rebels at Khartoum after all, and is still alive. The report, however, is not generally credited.——An explosion in a Mexico mine Thursday killed ten miners and wounded as many more.— Cholera is spreading in Spain.——The Dolphin made a satisfactory trip at sea Thursday.——Here are a few common- place items from the sunny south: Sev- cral black bears have been seen in North Carolina recently. There was a shower of turtles as large as silver dollars in Raw- Ieigh a few days ago. A bolt of lightning struck a pond near Asheville and killed a' number of fish the week before last. A ghost has been seen near Rockingham. In Georgia a man living near Athens drop- ped a spool of cotton into a hole from which a locust had just emerged, and the entire spool unwound without touching the bottom of the hole—Gen. Grant started this (Tuesday) morning for Mount Gregory, eleven miles north of Saratoga, where he will spend the summer.——A $25,000 hotel was burned at Shoboygan, Wisconsin Thursday.———Dutchy O’Kecfe, for stealing Chicago ballot boxes, has been sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. —-—-The Chinese theatre in San Francisco was burned Wednesday'; loss 65,000.—— Ex- Governor Hale of New Hampshire has failed, with liabilities of $500,000.——— Prime Minister Gladstone has resigned, and Lord Salisbury is his successor—«H. W. Blair is elected to the U. S. Senate from New Hampshire.——Hon. L. G. Dennis, a prominent politician in Florida undertook to drink two quarts of whiskey on a wager, Monday, and died from the effects, with delirium tremens.——A South Carolina negro camp meetingended in a bloody fight recently, the shouting saints all taking a hand. Two darkies were killed and 20 dangerously injured. —-—A lot of cattle in a Passaic, New Jer- sey, pasture died suddenly afew days ago, having been poisoned by licking a num- her of paint cues that had been"thrown into the lot.—~'—Lawren'ce Wade 'was ac. cidently killed in a New York saloon the other night by James Me Adam who was fooling with a pistol that wasn’t loaded. 0 Time Table Changes. Commencing Monday, June 15, 1885 the following changes will take place in the time table of the N. Y., N. H. &. H. R. R. z A new express train will be on, leaving New York at 9.15 a. m. Stopping at Stamford at 10.06, South Norwalk 10.20, Bridgeport 10.45, arriving at New Haven 11.15 a. m. The accommodation train new leaving New York at 9.05 a. m., will not leave until 9.17 a. m., and will be due at the different stations a few minutes later than at present; but arriving at~Ncw Haven same time as now, 22.05 p. m. ' The 12 o’clock noon accommodation train from New York will be due at stations between Bridgeport and New Haven a few minutes earlierthan formerly, arriving in New Haven 2.55 p. m. The 1,00 p. m. Newport express train from New York will leave Stamford at 1.52, South Norwalk 2.09, Bridgeport, 2.35, arriving at New Haven 3.05 p. m. 2.00 p. m. Shore Line express from New York to Boston, will leave Bridgeport at 3.27, three minutes earlierthan at present. . 3.00 p. m. express train from New York to Boston will be run daily making stop at Bridgeport 4.30 p. m. - The 3.40 p. m. express train from New York will be due at stations between Stamford and Milford a few minutes earlier than now, arriving in New Haven 551 p. In. ‘ 5.40 p. m. express train from New York will leave stations betWeen Greenwich and Milford five minutes earlier than now, arriving in New Haven at 8 p. m. 9.20 p. In. express train from New York will make additional stops at Mount Ver- non, New Rochelle and Milford. The present 10.00 p. In. express train from (New York will leave at 11' p. m., stopping at Stamford 12.02, South Norwalk 12.21, Bridgeport 12.51, arriving in New Haven at 1.25 a. m. 5.00 p. at. Sunday accommodation train from New York will be due at stations between Glenbrook and New Haven a few minutes earlier than at present, arriv- ing in New Haven 7.05 p. m. . The shore line express train that now leaves New Haven at 4.18 a. in. arriving in New York at. 6.38 a. m., will leave New Haven at 4.40 a.m., Bridge Ort 5,11,. South Norwalk 5.40, Stamford .57, and arrives at New. York 7 a. m. (This change will not take place until Tuesday morn- in , J unc 16th.) he express train leaving New Haven at 7.90 p. m. and. arriving at 9.00 p. at. will be run daily. A new express train for New York will leave New Haven at 7.10 p. m., stopping at Bridgeport 7.41, South Norwalk, 8.10, Stamford 8.27, arriving in New York at 9.30 p. m. --————4-O->——-— List of Patents Issued from the U. 8. Patent Ofiice for the week ending June 12, for the State of Connecticut, - furnished as from the office of John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven. Conn. machine. J. K. Beach, New Haven. photographic ap- paratus. G. H. Gilbert, Bristol, assiguor to Corbin Cabinet Look 00., New Britain, truck fastening. S. P. Brown, Bristol, tension device for sew: ing machine. F. H. Chapman, assignor 1-2 to S, 0. Parker, Meriden, snap hook for reins. A. S. Cook, Hartford, screw machine. 0. B- Cottrell, Stonington, apparatus for printing ]:presses, 9 patents. T. R. yde, Jr , assignor to Seoville Mfg Co., Waterbury. curlain bar bracket. J. W. Lacie, So. Meridon, tbill coupling. E. B. Manning, Moriden, hot water urn. 9. 0. Parker assignor to‘G. Parker 00., Meri- den, vise. F. C. Plume. Thomaston, dandy roll for printing press, 2 patents." . A. Pratt, assignor to Pratt dc Whitney, Hartford, frame andcarriage for machines. ' W. F, Smith, Ansonia, snspcndor buckle. T. H. Thompson, assignor to Sigonrnov Tool GOA, I‘I‘alilflord,‘ friction clntlahar & W , Itney, assignor to . ati hit 0 Co. Hartford, lathe head. I 0 y " G. W, Wilson, Hartford, buckle. ' neurons. F. W. Slgournoy. Bristol, cigar holder. —,‘—‘—‘”’""’“‘ Thomas Spencer, 3 horse thief convict, was discharged from the state prison Wednesday. having served out his full sentence. When he reached the door he was met by a sheriff from New Hampshire on one side, and a sheriff from Massachu— setts on the other, both armed with war. rants and requisitions for horse stealing in those states the same failing that got him in limbo in Connecticut. Taylor of Wilmington, Delaware, aged 25 x a Catholic Bishop. She dressed in a red . J, Alger and J. F. Cook, Hartford, screw .~ Too lateral. . - “Hello," although according to the revised version it should be ”Sheolo."——Ansonia ' Telephone users continue to shout 'l Sentinel. ' I ' ——————<+>—-—-——- Hale'- Iloncy the may Conn cure. fill-lug.“- Glon’l Sulphur Soup bull and belittling“ IemnConnomovér kllloCorn-Junioufla Illlfllllll' no Whisker Dye-Block 5 Brown.“ “iv-Toothache Drop- can In 1 Minute.“ DOIN- Bhoullnllc PIIII are a m. “It.“ DIED. Manna—In N orwalk, J one 18, George Marvin, S :1 ed 66 'cars. ‘ ' [ unera at his late risidencc Wednesday at 2:30 p. In. - JACKSON —In Philadelphia J nine 9, Rev Augus- tus Jackson. Datum—In Danbury, June 8, Lewis D. Dann, aged 73 vears and 8 months. Interment at Ridgefield. 3W Wanted. ALL persons to know that they can get their SE‘VING MACHINES REPAIRED by F. D. Utter, the Practical Sewing Machinist, Main Street Norwalk, Conn. Orders by mail promptly allitegn‘ded 0., , p \ For Boat. 1 “111‘. Rooms over Jackson’s store. Suitable for lodge or office. Enquire of ‘ Ills LEG BAND J onsox. To Let. AT FIve Mlle Riven. The'Strocter Coltagc,5 rooms, fronting on the depot. Rent $150 per annum. Apply to JACOB M. LAY’i'ON. South Norwalk. . 5t23 To Let. STONE Cottage House. Seven good sIze rooms, pantr es, closets, cemented cellar, all In first rate order. Apply to ' HENRY I. IIOYT - To Lot. 4 'l‘llE ilrst=omce at the head of the stalrs in _ GAZETTE Building. The heat omce room In the building. Applyto B. J. Sruaous. tilo 'rIIE ANNUAL Btrawbeny ~8- Festival 01“ THE V Saialiclnuluftlelllil.Church, . WILL BE HELD AT THE Opera ‘House, ON THE EVENINGS 0F TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, June 16 and 17. Commencing at 8 o’clock; On Tuesday Evening one Cantata. ' TEE FLOWER QUEEN, WILL BE GIVEN. lass ADA LAM. Soprano, of New York as the Queen. ADMISSION. 25 CENTS. On Wednesday Il'wcnlng a Children’s Soelab with aMusIeal Enlertalnment will be given. le ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. Come both cvcnIngs and enjoy an (Ill-Fashioned nanny Festival. ~——SECOND ANNUAL—- Strawberry Festival OF THE Broad River Sunday School WILL BE GIVEN Thursday and Friday Evenings, 'June 25 and 26 1885. Admission. 100. Speaking, Vocal and Instrumental Muslc, Dialogues and other exercises. Carryalls :wlll be run from the Post Office at Intervals durlng the evening, commencingat 7 o’clock. Fare 10 cents each way. ; ' . For - Boat; THE Little Store beneath the Gamma publica- mom“ Om”: A most desirableJucation. . Wanted Immediately ' A Shopard’o Grand Onion Employment Bureau, 20 WALL STREET, Farm Hands, Walters,.Cooks'-and Dining Room Girls to go out of town. Best of wages omits: for Farm Hands. Notice, Noawaur; Coma, June 10th. 1885. HE TAX SALE of the roperty of Frances A. Casaell, which was to ave taken place this day, is adjourned to Saturday, the 20th inst" at 10 o’clock forenoon. ~ GEO. B. ST. J OBN lt24 Collector of Taxes on List of 1893. Notice. 11E citizens of the Over River School District are hereb notified and warned that a meet- Ing will be bel In the Sellout Building on Wednes- day, June 24th, at 8 o’clock _p-m., for the urpose of laying a Tax upon the property of said Istrict, amount of said-Tax to be applied for the payment of the indebtedness of the Over River School District. Signed " ‘ FREDERICK MEAD, OLIVER S. CLARK, JABEZ WHEATER, Notice. ' T the Meeting of the subscribers to the capital stock of the New York and New Eng.and Steam Carpet Cleaning and Renovating company, held June 10th, 1885 the following directors were elected :——George ll. Mitchell Vernor C. Murra , R. F. Anderson, Henry :L. Dudley, William ". Harris, 0. R. Smith, chairman of board. The at- rectorsrthen elected Oswald R. Smith, president: Vernor C. Murray, vice-president;'W. 1‘. Harris, treasurer; R. F. Anderson, secretary; H, L. Dud- ley,jgeneral agent. 1124 Notice. Reduction in the Price of Gas. Noawamr, Count, June 10, 1885. BE Norwalk Gas Light Company will furnish gas to consumers from and after July 1, 1885, committee. 2W4 , tion of 50 cents per thousand feet on all bills paid on or before the 10th day .0! each month, thus making the price of gas 52 per thousand feet for payment as above. om DUDLEY P. ELY, President. -—-'.l’.‘ WO— I-‘nr Sale at a' Great. Sacrifice !‘ One old style Wheeler; iii Wilson Sewln . achlne in fair running order, which cost 865, w‘ l he sold, It applied for promptly 101110. One ditto, cost newjlo will be sold for .325. It is in perfect order and no'macbine is capable of doing better work. It ‘lsmilywortb $40. Apply at the Gaza": OFFICE. r: ; . ,. , 4 ADMINISTRATOR’S SA LE Estate W. ’1'. Merrill. deceased ON accountof death of managing partner, _ the Washington Park Union Skating Rink Will be sold at a sacrifice. Situated in ..the heart of Bridgeport, Conn., facing Washington Park and directly In line of Street Railway. Size about 115x50, new double floor, abontthO alr skates ; also fixtures, kc. If not previous- y disposed of will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE PREMISES, JUNE 30th,, I885, 2 P. M. L. K. GOULD, Administrator, A. D. 685. Estate or SAMUEL E. OIMSTEAD, late of Nor- walk, In said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for théDistrict of Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All per- sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pa ment to B BECCA G. OLMSTEAD, EDWARD K. LOCKWOOD, 3t24 Administrators with the Will Annexcd. arias UNABLE ro commons H A R N E S S To compete with large concerns, I have taken the agency of one of the oldest and largest estab- _ lisbments In the state forthe sale of Harness. Saddles 1, Halters, Sar- ciaglos, Go lars, too. I shall also Make Fine Harness to Order, as usual, attbe old stand, No. 7 WATER STREET, where I will keep a regular line of Whips, Sponges Chamois, Blankets, Robes Feed Bags, Traveling Bags, be. J. F. PECKELL. WI "mor mone than at anything else oy aking an agency or the best selling book out. Be- gnnem succeed grandly. None fat. Terms free ' ALLE'I' BOOK 00.. Portland, Maine. Money to Loan. I En uire of o. E. WILSON, No. acnzeae Bulld-V ng. . orwalk, Conn. ‘ - tils SPECIAL, BARGAINS ’_._1N___ o - "o 0' t - Chores Building Lots Situated on Spring Hill, Wilton Avenue, _ Fair Street, and Rival-side Avenue. Eng quire at GAZETTE 'QFFICE',«OI' of . -‘ - . tf18 . :B. Jr STURGES. ' OLD FACTS NEW FACES! 'Apply‘to B. J.-SrunoEs. ‘ ‘ at $2.50 per thousand feet. and will make a round Wheeler& WIllllll‘SfllllllfMflGllllll , consistln of Plow Meadow Pasture and W 10 Sturdcvant Bldg '5 BBIDGEPURT. CONN. Land, WI 1 be sold a5 a whole, hr in parcels to suit - _ . purchasers. A good chance to secure a home- ISTRICT OF NORWALK, as. Probate Court, stead. J one 12th Apply to J. B. ELLS, Furniture Dealer. 1' ‘ Walnut Chairs 8; Rockers. Annual Excursion "METHODIST in BIPI'IST SUNDAY SCHOOLS GLEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 30,1885. Faro from Winnipoak, Norwalk and South Norwalk, 60 Cents for Round Trip. TRAINS LEAVE WINNIPAUK AT 7:30 A. I. Barge and Steamer “Blackbird” Will leave Wilson Point on arrival of special to . EATABLES furnished on the boat by Frederick Mead, Caterer, at REASONABLE PRICES. um YOUR. ARRANGEMENTS T0 co. WATER GAP HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GAP Penn., opens June lo.—-A healthful and beautl uI mountain resort; hotel perfect; water from mountain springs In the bedrooms; 8 and electric bells: three hours from New ork by Delaware Lackawanna and Western R. R. 1.. w. BRODHEAD, “'23 ‘ Proprietor. Miss Agnes Fitch, (Successor to Mrs. J. B. Belts.) DRESSMAKER all MILLINER, 49 Main St, Norwalk, Invites the public to examine her stock of MILLINERY Goons, which Includes Round Hals, Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers And all the Novelties of the Season. Having se- cured tbe servlces of First-Class Trimmers, sne feels confident of pleasing all. Suits and MORLOS made- in the latest style at reasonable rices. Careful attention given to Fitting and Drap ng for home making. Agency for STATEN ISLAND DYE WORKS. 13t12 1‘ To Rem." Three Rooms suitablef’or a small family on Main street, Borough. Apply to - J. B. ELLs, Furniture Dealer. For Sale. A Small Iiouse with about one acre of ground at Broad River. Opposite Mrs. James l’anton’s. Apply to J. B. Ems, Furniture Dealer. A Small Cottage With plot of ground at Winnipank, For Sale Cheap. Enquire of J. D. Em, Furniture Dealer. A Small Form For Sale Cheap. The old Benjamln Bishop Home- stead at North Norwalk, or old road to Silver-lliloafii Building Lots Within 1 mile of the Center. A number of desira- ble and ell Ible Building Lots near the residence of Chas. Kel egg, Esq., and Broad River District School. Enquire of J. B. EELS, Furniture Dealer. For Sale. House and Lot opposite residence of Charles E. St. Job , Maln street, Lot 70 feet front. Ap ly to J. B. Ears, Furniture Dealer. ' For Sale. _ The Homestead of the Subscriber, No. 8 Camp street. Good, new [louse and Burn, 100 feet front on street. Apply to . B. Ell Successor to E. Quintard’s Son. Opposite Horse Railway llepol, Parlor Suits, “ BUFFALO LOUN'GES. .. " null annn Rania, Folding Carpet? Rockers. Upholstered Easy Chairs Chamber Suits. CYLINDER ROLL TOP DESKS, LA- lLL TAS'I‘BSS lLL PUlSBS. This is a careful selection of household receipts for Cooking, Curing. Cleansing and in~ short giving the most approved modes‘ of doing everything eonwcted with our daily family, living, It is :3, book of I55 pages and every receipt given hasheen practically tested and approved. ‘hc book is issued by the compiler and sold for the purpose of liquidating the debt upon the Episcopal Parson— age at New Canaan, Bound. in can. ’75 Clients, to to 'Paper; 50 or For Sale at all news stands and at the GAZE’I‘TE Orrlcs. lf§§ . _ Mrs. L. A. DENSLOW. NEW CAMAN, June 1. 1885- DIE'S DESKS, and DESKS and BOOK CASES COMBINED, LIBRARY, MAR- 'BLE TOP, CENTER, and WALNUT and ASH EXTENSION TABLES. Plush Top Stands. FOLDING BED. Wire Beds. andffots. flair. Cotton, Wool, Rattan and Excelsior Mattrasflcs Pillows, Belst'ers',' '&c.. ‘ Husks, large or small quantity Live Geese Feathers. Call and Examine when in want of with dispatch. NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY; JUNE 16,1885. The "Seaside,” warm. Isnnno,._» Will be open for the season on 3 O o SATURDAY, MAY be " SEASIDE " has been tborou hl RErnlixIsnEn and Esugmgnlinnrrsn, BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED BY THE DAY, WEEK OR. MONTH. Tolephonic Communication. 33PM] communicatlo Norwalk post office. as should be addressed to ' NAT REQUA Pro rlctor. "21 euros. LACBIOXPSupel-Iniendcm. SPRING salami BUT! -——AT— . FAWGET'IZS HEADQUARTERS FOR MILLINERY! Ladies rm and the lot at and finest dls In of Mllllnery ever exhlbltedliii town. Havingdlgpo’sed» of all our old stock we are now prepared to show an entirely new stock, consistlng of Straw Hat: and. Bonnets . In all the leading Shapes and Colors. Ele nt dis In of I’ centsin‘p. p y laid Scar-is, Trimmings, 50 Plaid Rlbbons, from 25 cents up to $1.25 per yd. Broeaded Sash Ribbon, all Sllk, 95 cents. Linc Colored and Black C per ward. rapes at only 60 cents Bargains in Children’s Hats, Lace Gilli. We have a most elegant dis la of Flowers Ill Novelties In Ostrich Feathersfilofil Poms, Tlpa,eir. Also Gilt Silver and J ct L ' Ornaments'. ace, Braids, Lords and Black En llsn Cra esanl M - ways on bongo. p ( earning Owls a1 Bonnets made to order at short notice. Please call and examine our goods and we will guarantee to please you every time, at' No. 3 Water St., Norwalk, and 73 Main St., South Norwalk. Misses St. John, 33 mugs-mm. Our display of Ladles’, Misses’ and Children’s Trimmed Bonnets and . Hats Is superior in design quality and finish to any ever before shown by us.. We are also display- ing a full line of STRAW GOODS In English Mllans of the Newestfibapes and Colors for Spring andSummer wear, and Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons. Scarfs and Ornaments At the Lowest Prices. We have on hand at all times a full assortment of Mourning Bonnets and Veils, Also Mourning Materials. We have the agency for lleflnlsmng CREPE by a Patent PIOCCS'S, which makes it equal to new. We have a full line of FANCY GOODS Including all kinds of materials for Embroidery. Combings Made Up. Switches at all Prices. WAVES, FRIZZES, &c., 0! the best natural curl. Wat-ranted to stay In. We have the agency for Madame Griswold k Co’s, ———PERFEOT I'l'I'l‘ING GORSETS.——~ Please try them. No other agent authorized to sell in Norwalk. Oar Opening Announced in Next Issue. Misses St. John. ,_ 3mm. . AT ' .Barrows’ Shoe Store bought directly from the manu- facturers of New York and Boston. The benefit of the profit thus saved will be allowed to our patrons. In Lailes’, Misses’ and Children’s Shel We have nobby Spring Styles, also In Boots and Shoes, For Boys and Youths, which we are selling at the ‘ Lllllflti Possible Prices! A large portion of these goods must be disposed of at once in order to make room ; therefore we offer the following special sale for two weeks:-— - Hot No 1 comprising 50 pairs of Men’s Hall-Male Gulls, made by our own workmen at the extremely low price of $4; former price $5.50, Lot No. 2, comprising 100 pairs Men’s Button, Congress and Ball, at $3; former price $5. Every pair of‘ the above goods warranted in fit and wear. Lot No. .3, comprising .30 pairs of Ladics’ Fine All-“700] Top French Kill Fol Button, at $3; former price $4.50. Lot No. 4, comprising 50 pairs of Lalles’ American Kill Button, at $1.37; former price 33 Lots Nos. 5, 6, .7. and 8 are now ' open for your inspection, and com- prise goods at prices lowcr than the lowest. ‘ ' Custom Shoes Made AND REPAIRING, As heretofore carried on by Mr. Fancher will be continued by the same skilled workmen, neatly and Successor l0 C EUGENE PANGHEB. anything in my line. Dovis’ Silver Lake 169 A SHARE or run Politic Phantoms: Soucu'rn. I Superior anllty and Honest ngglnt. WFamillca supplied in any quantity. 3; Joseph B. Ells, i“? NOB-WADE 00”: .. . May be found an immense stock, , of New and Desirable Goods STRAW HATS ! "l". BESSE Are offering in toithe money. Mexican Hammocks; Front 5c. Upwards. CUFFS. 35 cents. 29 Main St, Norwalk, Conn. A. H. HOYT, UNDER OPERA HOUSE. NORWALK. CT.. BOOTS AND SHOES. ’ A Genuine Hand Sewed French Kid Shoe for $5. Best Machine Sewed. $4.50. Every Pair Warranted. Also a Good One for $3.50. In Gentlemcu’s Goods the BROAD nun , NARROW TOES, Hui YOU BEEN Tllll GENUINE BARGAINS BRY AN MEN’S YOUTHS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT US! MEN’S SUITS $4.00. Men’s Good Dario Neat Scov-oiccable, Suits, That we call special attention to, $6.50. 8.50, 10 and $12. OUR MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ DRESS SUITS. At $17, 18, ‘20 and 24,arc far ahead of anything ever offered a co. Men’s Odd Pants, 50c, 75m, $1, $1.25 and upwards. Trunks, Bags, Summer Horse Clothing. Lap Robes, STRAW HATS ! . Children’s Shirt Waists. SOCKS, f'on r pairs for 25 cents. CELLULOID COLLARS, 18 cents, Jill 6700118 filarkcd in Plain figures, and W‘m'mnted as Represented. BRYANT, BESSE & 00., The Great Bargain Giving House, Best American Kid, $3.50. Good Ones, $1.50, $2.00, $2. " 0 acid $3.00. The Best Kid Top $1.25 Shoe you ever saw. .FEfiRLE:SS, In Button, Lace and Congress is the Best $2.50 Shoe in the market. James Means’ $8 Shoes. The Sensible Line of Shoes so well-known. Bay . State Goods. More real service in these Goods than any others at any price. Men’s Congress, $ I . I25, I .50, 2 to 5. French Calf Hand Sewed A Good Assorlmenqu Plow and Working Shoes. SLIPPERS, TIES AND LOW BUTTON SHOES. ALL AT VERY LOW PRICES! $5. A. H. I—IOY'I'. E. K. LOCKWOOD. W. . 1338 _.--.. 0/7,.‘=\ g _’~ - 4:5: 5'- "ML .1. ‘ For Sale by H. Smith cfc 00., 15 and 17 Water Street. I “'21 French Brussels Sprouts New Etampcs Cabbage Improved Early Summer Cabbage Early French Forcing Carrot Improved White Plume Celery Early Golden Stone-head Lettuce ' Thorbnrn’s Snowball Cauliflower, per packet, 25 cents. SEASONABLE HIGH-CLASS VEGETABLE scans. Mallet! l‘romptly on Recelpt of the Amount in Stumps or P. 0. Order. Per 07.. P ' . 20 Moss Cur-led Parsley Cl OIZO 20 Sweet Golden Dawn Pepper 40 40 ' Earliest Roman Carmine Radish 20 a 10 Prussmn Globe Shaped Carmine Radish 20 $2 00 N cw‘King Humbert Tomato 75 25 Cardinal Tomato 30 For Descriptive Priced Catalogues of Seeds of all kinds, apply to I. If. THORBURN 86 00., 15 John Street, New York. Recommended by “Guy’s Hospital of London.” - Recorded in “Dunglison’s Medical Dictionary" as one of the leading Mineral Waters of the World. a Endorsed by the Medical Profession generally. Pamphlets mailed free to any address. :0:——-——- ' OB-étl'lestIa Mineral Spring Water. habitants of the town of Norwalk, re _ legally assembled, to wit, on the ‘ 2 th day '01 met for the purpose of pro- ness of said town, levies up- op 31c following described real estate of said Heirs o eor and bouniled'aa follows, to wit: December. A'. 1)., 1883 viding for thc Indebted Easter; ' by ‘ Wester y by land now or former-Ly of Samuel R. P. Catm , comprising two lots an e on ' . l). 1885 at 10.0'clmk as will Ia PTO . f t e sum total in null list, together with the FOR SALE BY BMEESDA MINERAL SPRING COMPANY, Waukosha, Wis. ALL DR UGGISTS. 4121 Tax Collector’s Sale. Beekwlth, situated in town of Norwalk, *Nottherly by land 9t"lilande_vllle and Sigler, ounsbury avenue. Souibcrly and Nos. sandsths'desl map on‘ file‘ln ’ lerk of sald”Norwalk,‘ called map of building lots of S. R. P. Camp each lot being llfty feet-in .= width by one hundred and [my feet In length. And I shall sell at Public A notion, on the premises erclnbefbre described. on the 13m day of August, ' ' retention so much thereof j'ih sum of , ' radii): tfic'said Heirs of George Beck‘witll of e’ saith-9°- -'8 ‘1- V?! “' 'GEORGE B. ST. JOHN, Tax Collector, List 1583. s fled at Norwalk, J one 8, A. 1)., 1885 OTICE ls hereby given that the undersigned, Collector of Taxes, under and by virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly executed and signed by proper authority and directed to the undersigned : commanding him to levy and collect of Heirs of l George Beckwiib, and other persons named in the rate book, on the list to said warrant annexed, , VI“ Co . their several ropertlons oi the sum total as there- I ' ’ ' In stated, sat isu-m being a tax or assessment laid ' al 'lntcrmitten f H. D0 Barrows, J r I, upon the assessment list made in 1883 by the in- until my life hitnl Imibrhlbrdlbfilfiléfiatg ifivetfmfillig I31! 1.7 Mlllll ST... NORWALK. larly' and - I the office of the tong] ! One Dollar, that being the I TRADEVITAMARK P I L L S 2 For the cure of Fever and. Ague, And I ntormlttent Malarlal I-‘evers. _ K EYPOIIT, N. J., April 24, 1885. DearSn's: ’ ' [had been sufferingwilh malari- attaek which was four years since, threatened to terminate fatally. Through my brother-iIi-law, who had been recently cured of fever and agile, I heard of the PILLS, and procuring 'them was cured by them in a few weeks, and have had‘ no return to this hour. I most cheerfully and earnestly recent- mend these PILLS to all suffering from this ml'sg erable disease. ,IEssIE DALLENBAIIE.‘ 5 . Price so cents. Send for circular. ' I V Its Company, 12 and Lt Cliff St, New York. ' IS'FIIIQT OF WESTPORT 8. Pro at .C D May 27th. A. 1).. 1335; ’ '5 ' u 9 can, hstate of .JOIIN CROSSMAN, late of Weston, i In's‘ald (llstrlct deceased. . l he Court 0_ Probate for the District of Weslp‘lrt l hath limited and allowed six months from the date . hereof for the Creditors or said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly airmail. within said tune. will be debut-red a recollery. All pgrsons Indebted‘ 0 said Estate are requested to ma ‘eim.’ inediatep ymcnt to ' ' ' " ' " . - BENJAMIN J. STURGES atrg Administrator.
Norwalk Chronicler