.. . «4.0M... ..
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NORWALK cAzu'rrEhvaDNESDA
YaMARCl-I, 6 188.9.
NORWALK GAZETTE.
I.H.BYIIIMOII.EIIIIIII. l.llODlllll.lillll.lI..lssotlale
, We_dnesday,MarchG 1889.
" j .. J EDITORIAL LETTER.
' " Wlsniuordx, D. 9., March 4th, ’80.
Dean GAzu'I'gnp-Thc last week of an
, expiring congress is always a crush ands.
j‘am like logs breaking from a “boom” 111‘
.a spring freshet. The desperate struggle-
for precedence of the thousands of bill;-
and interests for legislative action in thi
last'hbnrseerye only‘to obstruct and kill
each other. So that a great 111838501
maturpd legislation will fail, and hundreds
* tnp‘o’n hundreds of just and deserving
private bills will die at noon today. This
disheartening experience goes on from
session to session, and yet congress seems
to learn no wisdom from the past and
only attentively puts itself down to solid
work in the-few last days of each and
‘cvery session. At high noon to—day the ,
legislative field lay strewn with many
deserving "dead and wounded souvenirs
_ of the fiftieth congress, and yet let us
rejoice thatthe H1031 potent and, perhaps,
the worthie'st of all—that admitting the
new territories as states into the Federal
Union has passed, and four new states,
with an area larger than the original thir-
teen, have been added to the national
confederation. Senator Platt introduced
a bill last week fer the admission of two
" more territories, but it failed to be ome a
.Claw: atthis sessiourandit is .con deutly
expected to be e‘ai'riedhthrougli at the
next congress . . ;- .
I The extra session of the Senate, which.
has:bcen called to—day, will probably last
about a week, that being about as long as
such sessions usually continue. A notable
, exception, however, was the special ses-
Anion-called in 1881,which lasted several
months, and toward the close of which
SeuatorsConkling and Platt resigned.
INAUGURATION.
Naturally the all absorbing event is
Harrison’s inauguration to-day. The
largest crowd of people ever seen at a
Presidential inauguration from all sections
of our glorious republic are here. We
think it w0uld be safe to say that there
are, not less than one thousand here from
the various sections of our little state of
Connecticut. A Pullman train of over
one hundred Colorado cowboys with their
immense sombreros came in last night,
while the tracks between New York and
Washington since Friday night and up to
this morning have been cOvered with
trains but three miles apart. There are a
great number here who voted for General
William Henry Harrison in 1840, the
grandfather of General Benjamin Harri-
son, Who, as We write, is now being in.
stalled as the nation’s President for four
years to come. As he rode up the gaily
decorated avenue to the capitol what
must his impressions have been as he
thought of the history and progress his
country has made since the 4th of March,
1841, when his patriotic grandsire went
down the same broad street on his white
horse with asmall escort and a slim at-
tendance as compared with to—day Then
.the flag borne by the color sergeant had
but twenty—silt stars and the nation’s
area was not a quarter of what it is
to-dpy with our population swollen to over
sixty millions of people, and our flag with
forty-two stars, the ones to-(lay, ill great
demand.
The rain of the past two days has re-
vived the interest in the measure, which
has twice passed the Senate but been de-
feated by the House, of _ changing Inaug—
uration day back to the 30111 day of April,
the day on which Washington was first
inaugurated in 1789. Of this cx—Post-
master-General King well says:——“This
is a date never to be forgotten in Alncri -
can history, and it would be most happy
if, the 30th of April could be substituted
for the 4th Of March as the inauguration
of the second century of our constitutional
I
’ “macaw-ammonia
probability of propitious weather for the
ceremony, and be a perpetual commemor-
ation of the day 011 which Washington
entered upon his great office, and our
national government was practically or—
ganized.”
Among the excited crowds clogging
up the sidewalks and jamming the hotel
corridors, are the advance guard of that
monster and monstrous grand army ’of
applicants for cabinet places, for heads of
the various departmental bureaus, foreign
missions, censulships, post ofl‘lces,U S.
marshalships and the like, who seem
most eager to be promptly 011 band and
to start with the procession that inaugur—
ates the new administration. From our
limited personal acquaintance with the
new President we venture the opinion
that he will be quite likely, from his
general disposition and bent of mind, to
“make haste slowly" with these hot, im-
patient and importunate rushers after
office. '
Among the many good men urged for
the many divers places likely to be
changed, that of lax-Senator Chilcott, of
Colorado, as commissioner of the land
‘ ofllcc, strikes us as one of 'the‘best for the
countryhnd the administration that could
be made. He would preeminently be the
“right man in the right place,” and the
Post here gives him the following merited
and encouraging notice:
“The western senators and representa-
tives, after the cabinet selections, are
particularly interested in the appointment
of the commissi0ucr of the general land
oflicc. The candidate most likely, from
present appearances, to secure this posi-
tion is Senator Cnilcott, of Colorado. He
has the active support of the two senators
for that state, and also of a. large number
of the western representatives. He has
the endorsement of most of the republican
senators who served with him in the
United States Senate. The land commis-
sionershipis one to which the west has
the first claim and the selection will,
doubtless be determined with a view to
gratifying that section."
CONNECTICUT IN LINE.
The two first aspirants in line from
Connecticut have been precipitated by
'reason of thc‘resiguation of cx~Governor
Thomas Waller as consul-general at Lon-
don. This is one of the "fat plums" Mr.
Cleveland accorded Connecticut and is
worth close upon twenty-five thousand
dollars per year, but out of which a man
of family has to live in creditable style in
the most expensive capital of Europe.
Ex—Speaker Hon. John M. Tibbits, of
the New London Day, and Attorney and
ex-SenatorE. S. Day, of Colchestcr, are
intently after Waller’s vacant scat near
the Court of St. James. Of course both
can’t have it, and the natural result to be
expected, unless one or the other with-
draws, is that neither will get it. Then
three or four of our Connecticut patriots
are already on deck for the national bank
commissionership, who, if they keep lip
the diversified contest, will crowd the
appointment over into Rhode Island,
which, being __so much smaller (I state,
does not indulge in the luxury of so many.
. candidates for the same'place as Connec-
ticut usually does.
Of course the democrats of our thriving
little city of South Norwalk mourn the
loss of a postmaster they might easily
have had, and now it is the turn of our
republican friends to take their places on
the anxious seat.
There is no place under the government
where the country is so likely to get
$10,000 worth of brains and work for the
$8,610 of pay attached as in the private
secretaryship..at the unite House. The
inrease to $5,000 is just and creditable to
congress. The declination of. the $16,000
“back pay” voted Mr. Cleveland’s able
secretary was creditable to his high sense
of h .. or and dignity, however much
of “politics” there miy have been under-
lying the whole scheme.
CABINET.
The cabinet you will get prior to going
to press, and it is useless to masteyyour
space in speculation. Mr. 11161306407
secretary of state and Mr. Windofi for
secretary of the treasury ’pre‘ congedcd
the checker board before being sent to
the Senate te-morrow for confirmation.
President Harrison took hold of the New“
York squabble with a vigorous hand, and
throttled it by telling the contestants that
unless they could agree among themselves ,
their state woiild go unrepresentgdin his
cabinet. ‘ ThelWarner M11101- and'f’l‘om”
M factions ally settled on General
Tracy: of Broodlysl, and he will prob-
.afiy, go' to the fivy department. He
was a prominent legal figure in the
Beecher trial, nut is a man and lawyer of
local eminence, but So far as satisfying
thefoblish warring factions in the Empire
state it will prove the old case of the
fellow who liked salt justa little and the
other who “could eat crew. but, didn’t
banker arterit." So far as any political
power or strength to New York republi-
canism or to the administration is to come
- out of it‘it is difficult new to see.
rnusoxsrs.
it will be well nigh‘ impossible to
other parts of the state. Major G. M.
Holmes and wife, George Ward Selleck.
and wife, Jarvis Kelloggand wife, Floyd
T. Ruseoe, George B. St. John, Charles H.
B. W. Maples and John Bray are here. .
Captain William C. Staples and wife, of
Westport, Mr. and. Mrs. Hollingsworth
of New,
daughters of Edwin Hoyt, Esq ,
Canaan, are here. ,
The venerable patriots, Hon. Cassius .
M. Clay and Hannibal Hamlin, are here,-
skipping about as enthusiastic as boys.
Mrs. Carlos French and Miss French, of
Connecticut, held their last formal recep-
tion last week. Representative French
and family will remain at their home on
Dupout circle for about two months
longer.
Representatives Granger, Vance and
Russell will~ return hotne after'a few days.
We here wish to record our sense} of
appreciation and gratitude to deal-,good
old Judge Granger for courtesies, kind-
nesses and assistances without stint or"
number. '
awakes" from Hartford, headed by Col.”
E. V. Preston,who was on Gen. 0. S.
Ferry’s staff, a. large crowd of Union ~,
Leaguers from New Haven, 9. party from
Ansonia, Naugatuck, Bridgeport, etc, are,
among Connecticut’s representatives here. '
As ever, B.
-- .~-A.-_4..__._ ~~~~~
Secret Ballot.
Labor Commissioner Hotchkiss of this
state, in his annual report recently 'is-
sued, presents the draft of a secrét bal-f
lot bill which should command the atten4
tion of our legislators. It seems to be"
perfectly practicable and beyond question:
would, if it should become a law, make a'
great stride in depriving of his occupa-
tion, the professional political heclcr and:
bummer and reduce bribery, intimidation
and corruption to a minimum. The peo--
ple of this state want such a law as Mr.
blotchkiss has so ably outlined, and it is‘
safe to say that they will have it. The
Republican party is committed to it In its
platform principles, and having a major-
ity in both branches of the legislature, it
must pass such a law or the power to do
it in the next legislature will be placed in
the hands of some other party. The
people, .regardless of partisan bins, are
determined to have it,‘ find it has got to
come even if a political party or twu has
to be smashed before it is secure 1. ,Po.
litical dead beats and shysters, who have
fattened upon contributions for euma‘
paign purposes in the past, and they are
not few, will oppose any thorouglrgoinc
secret ballot law, and try to palm off
some wishy-washy enactment upon the
people, that will not deprive them of their
power to handle and pocket corruption
funds, but they must he sat down upon'
by Republican legislators with vehemencc
or the Republican party of the state will
suffer the consequences. We should be
5' I ' '
roun we an makes but little
extra expense to towns in providing poll-
Ing places; but if another bill is passed,
it must be one that insures a secret bal-
lot no less absolutely than does the pn-
posed bill, or our republican members of
the legislature will have been r'e‘miss In
their duties and recreaut to, the trusts im-
posed on them by the people who do the
voting.—lemaston Express.
to
Viscount Eversley.
Lord Eversley, a former Speaker of- the
House of Commons, who recently died at
Heckfield, England, at the patriarcliial
age of 95 years, was a Member of Parlia-
ment from 1802 to 1820. He was educated
at Cambridge and called to the bar in 1819
His post as Speaker of the House, he held
with dignity and impartiality from 1839 to
1857. He was LieutenanLColonel of the
Hauts Yeoman Cavalry from 1831 to 1863,
and for 29 years was chairman of the
Hauts Quarter Sessions. He was a Pre-
beudary of Lincoln’s Inn, an Ecclesiasti-
cal commissioner, Governor of the Isle of
Wight and of,Carlsbrook Castle and trus—
tee of the British Museum. He was
made Viscount Eversley in 1837. In pri—
vate lifo Lord Eversley was extremely
popular and he enjoyed years of well
earned repose after his retirement. Hav—
no sons the title becomes extinct.
The above from English papers is fur—
nished us by the family of the late Mrs. E
B. Bennett, who was a direct descendant
of the Eversleys of England.
O.————‘
The Lee Sociable.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lee gave :1 soviable
at the Athenselim, which was the most
brilliant social event of the season. About
forty persons were present by invitation,
which madea party just large enough to
dance with ease and comfort in the hall.
Heine furnished music, and C. Addison the
supper. The table was upon the stage and
was a very pretty sight. Mr. Lee sat at the
head of it and Mrs. Lee at the foot and
assisted in serving their guests. The table
was decofiated with fairy lamps and flowers,
making it very beautiful before the ‘guests‘
sat down, and a great “‘deal more so after-
wards as the beauty of the ladies and their
toilettes added to the loveliness of the
scene. The hall was decorated with flowers
and palms by Florist Hanford, who had
arranged them in a' pleasing and artistic
mannner about the hall.
"_4
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the United States
Patent Office, for the week ending Feb. 26,
789, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us
from the office of J 01127 E. Esau, Solicitor of
Patents New Haven.-Conn.:
W. C. Blaheman, Shelton, tev fortune wheel.
T. H_. Brady, New Britain, support for elec-
gfic railway wires.
13- Burhance, South Kent, road scru er.
1;. B. Codling, Bristol, machine for pushing
cast“ rollers. . .
G. Hatch, South Windham, instrument hol-
der.
W. C. Hernan, assignor to E. Miller A com-
pany. Merldcn, gas cock.
E. E Howe. Bridgeport, body brace.
F. H. Lat‘orge, Waterbury, and H. J. Barker.
friction clutch. "
C. H. Reid, Danbury, chuck.
A. G. Snell, New Haven, canopy for chil-
dren’s c li'riaccs.
H. R. Towne, Stamford, assignor to Safety
Car Heating and Lighting company car heat-
ing apparatus.
‘ P. A. Whitney, Southington, means for im-
parting a radical movement to the cutting tool
of a rotary head.
DESIGNS.
A. Fstonx, Meridcn, bell.
—————<—o~>————————-—
Advice to Mothers.
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying'
with pain of cutting teeth? Ifs‘o send at once"
and get-a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing.
Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is
calculable. It will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers"
there is no mistake about it. It cures dysen-
tery and diarrhoea. regulates the stem itch and
bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gii'ins,
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of
one of the oldest 9nd best female nurses in
and physicans in the United States, and is for
sale by v-l druggists throughout the world.
Price 25 cents a bottle. 1y52
It; Tnesday.-—;Resoluticn by Scnator
fiild smiling: Senator Cofbln, of New
certainties. The others mayo. shiftodbn .. :.
chronicle all the Norwalk people who are ' T
here, to say nothing of the hundreds from .
Miller, George C. Lockwood, F. S. Ambler :
and‘Mrs. H.’s sister, Miss Fannie Hoyt“ 33‘
About one hundred original “widow
' 124 to 8.
The .. Legislature.
suxA'rs.
l’ v
. ‘.
Cleve-
. gain, clip 'an of- spgcialjhommittee on ,
safety of buildings ;‘ passed. bills, by
Senator Hall, that justices of the peace
shall not be chosen at the annual towu
meetings, but at the biennial state elec—
tions; passed. Relating to discoveries in
civil actions, providing that the court may
require the production of books, papers,
etc'., in the ppssegsion- of’an adverse party,
for .mslssgaé‘pe-spa 'c‘nb‘tll be pen-suited
craggfi‘tg; fins, 11‘th 0112;811ndays
fr‘ , ' ,_' 037511 1' ' ,twe nstealn-
erglgng‘i'ai dh‘unffi't .‘f’bpf‘ifissed.
fifldnesdafigemmmittec reported favor-
ably on bill-to prevenrf'rpud iu‘Iho manu-
facture fVlhbgarj’ ' that public sets
shall go’hbitofie
June If ublegsbflhérvliIsc provided and
special aéts'o mdatfefif their approval;
passed. ".
1111i? appropriations for tho .
next twdfyealrstasmte Prison association,
$4,600 fluffendfiiofloyster grounds, $10,-
000; s to huditbrs, "$0,000; temporary
homes M’Mefibdmildre&5.;$20,m;
turbo iii‘iiccufirsllfoooo‘ , - Ar»-
‘propiifiligmsm'gpr _ . fee in the
fight!» ,5” ‘ r3141. " appropri-
atiou'y” 7W1... ,fingi-sppropristions
for military expenses for the next two
a?" “7‘1; ‘01“ 66707101117613.2110“
I I j ' _ ment, $4,-
'4 '1'
' 893%”; IGCimrtment,
‘ _: su?geon,-§eneralfs (16' artment,
$1,300; pay of the Conn. National Guard
and all other expenpes, $195,000; passed.
Appropriating deficiency of $2,000 for tho
ormal school and $8,000 for common
schools; passed. Prohibiting tlie tapping
7017mm listening to... other. people's
messages under penalty’o'f S500 fine;
p'assed.‘ That probate or town records
‘bli’all not be kept‘in a room where intoxi—
eaut’s are sold, or in a room connecting
therewith; passed.
Thursday—Petition of E. 1.. Wheeler,
”1;, of'N'ew Haven,.in favor of a secret
llot .bill; judiciary. “Committee reported
‘adverse on bill exempting from taxes the
property of the Hartford City Missionary»
society. Favorable on. authorizing the
"Bridgeport Gas Light company ‘to issue
bonds. Favorable on paying $1,000 to
Senator Mead, of New Canaan, for Jennie
- Drucker, whose husband, s‘tov’vn con—
stable, was killed in the discharge of his
duties. Resolutions proposing to amend
the blasphemy law so that it shall not be
unlawful to blaspheme against the Trinity,
the Scriptures, or the Christian religion.
Senator Hall said the committee could see
no good reason for the change and it was
rejected. Fog Connecticut’s representa-
tion at the celebration of Presldcut- Wash—
ington's inauguration ,wasétpn'ased as
amended and pa'ssedby'the r119,” Bill
making Labor day, September -1 ' legal
holiday; passed unanimously. ' 3‘1
uousa. .. .
.Tuesday.—_—Resolutions confining each
speaker on any subject to a flveerninntc
‘limit. This does not apply to the'chair-
men of-committees who mayspcak for
ten minutes; passed. Amending the
charter of the Thomson-Houston Electric
company, so {but they may increi'so their
stock’and business facilities ; passed.
Wednesday—Rebolutions ordering 500
additional copies of pamphlet on secret
ballot, which will include all bills intro.
duced on the subject. Authorizing the
town of Simsbury t.) issue bonds to an
amount not exceeding $43,000 for redeem-
ing bonds‘in aid of the Connecticut West-
eru railroad; bank to be exempt from
taxation and hear 4 per cent. interest for
term of 'not iudro than twenty years;
passed. . Amending the charter of the
“Washington Fire Insurance company, so
that It may insure cattle; passed. Amend-
ing the charter of the Southington and
I’hliitsville Tramway company so that it
may use electricity as a motive power;
passed. Amending the charter of the
borough of Greenwich, making new terri-
port; passed. Authorizing the Second
regiment, National Guard, to hold its
parade in 1809 in June; passed ‘ Incor-
poruting the People’s Steamboat company,
of Bridgeport; passeda' Bills, by Mr.
Tuttle, providing that the approaches to
alldrawbridgcs, over which public high-
ways pass shall be provided with lawful
gates for the protection of tra‘Velers, sub-
ject to the approval. of 'the selectmen of
the town or towns in which said bridge or
bridges may be located. It shall be the
duty of all bridge tenders to close the
gates before the draw is opened and
negligence to do so is punishable by a fine
not exceeding $50; passed. Relative to
taking part in the inauguration cere-
monies in New York was called from
the ,oflice of the secretary of state and
amended. As at first passed no time for
effect of bill was specified. As amended
it goes into effect at once, and the clerks
of-tlie two houses age to accompany the
party; passed and sent to senate. The
gpeakcr appointed the following members
on the joint select committee on steam
boilers: Shailer, of Saybrook; Hyde, of
Hartford; Cllaffec, of Derby ;' Lane, of
Norwich; Jones, of New Canaan ; Atwood,
of Killingly; Echo, of Torrington; Holt,
of Stafford. Hon. F. B. Hall was elected
as judge of the superior court by a vote
of 14010 4, and John G. Crump was sleet-
ed judge of the court of common pleas
for New London county by a vote of
o
Thursday—Bill providing that every
owner or keeper of domestic fowls, who
shall allow them to trespass upon the
premises of another person, shall be liable
to the owner or occupant of said premises
for all damage done by such fowls, and if
after written notice has been given the
owner of said fowls,he neglects to pre-
vent further trespass, he shall upon com-
plaint of trespass be fined not more than
$7. Committees reported favorable on
. the act for the protection of seed oysters
in Miamus River and Greenwich Cove-
Favorable on net concerning fishing in
Holly Pond in Stamford and Darien.
Favorable on not that confines the benefit
of the State money paid to the State Fire-
men's Association to actual members of
the association, and giving said associa-
tion full authority to regulate the payment
of such benefits. Unfavorable on bill
abolishing capital punishment.
DIED.
Terran—In Cranberry Plains. March 34] Silas P.
Tuttle, iu the 80th year of his age. '
Roxanna—At Worcester Mass ,on Feb. 25th. and-
denly, Arind wife of Charles R.‘Benuett, for-
merly of Sout Norwnlk.
Dressmsking.
RESSMAKING done in all of the latest style
Button holes made by Iran . '
re-cut and refitted. d Old garmenn
MRS‘.§A11N§IE AhchENZE
, o. ' ‘o t '
Post office box 654. Norwallil. Union Ave“.
JESSE _. HOPSON
C arri'age. Mali er.
Carriage Repairing mid, Painting
47 3243014491.: reruns. 41f
150111111 SPRING.
$111181} SUMMER HOTEL ACCOUIODA'IIoNS IR
53W ENGLAND.
Consumption in 188701
POLAND WAFER. -
' 360,006 cantons,
, NEAIIV' 2.000.000 IOTILES.
The Iar est sales of any a rib III-the United
2701;163:2215 more than all the l11mg“ at Snrafoga
.IIIIIAM HIKEII & 8008. Props.
Depot, 104 21qu $1., Tribune Bnildfns.
send for Circular. 5198011
1‘10
1' 11.119.13.7in 1, instead of '-
of '-telephone or telegraph wires for that
align uc Iver ishing club, of West-
To lint.
1‘9
9,. . :
A SMALL mum“, .1 roouuininenns, RE
I
In” 3071‘.
STATE AGENT.
GAZETTE BUILDING.
. ao'o’
street. Good garden...» .
' , 71.7 #2111in 11.91 F .3
. , ’ Pl;-
TORENT134
In the Borough of Namath.
TEE substantial brick Factory Building 49 x00,
feet. 8 stories In heiguih (with or without
power) now occupied byJonn 17.. Buckley a Son,
and belonging to the estate of Wm, B. James. do
I
l
I
ceased, can now be rented on reasgi‘iigble 181:1“; 4I
|
I ,
i
If desired osse‘nsion'chn ht bad'lp
Address, - F. ST. JOHN LOCKWO D,
we Trustee.
”76.7.21.“ 13 111271016166 ‘.'-Z~AI'I;~
OUTFIT AND PATTERNS.
._.._._l—- _.._._
Plilll Full Pmlflllflfi
lllli TIPESIRI Pilllilllli.
tr mm. oivn Lessons .34,
- MISS ELLA BETTS, -\ -
Telephone offlo'e, Norwnfk. Conn.
This spa 5111400.,
occuple next . .
weeklx ‘
II. R. 11 "LE."
, of the corner
Dario Sroan.
4
I
ASK vouu nituoarsn' m '
1
FOOT 1.071011.
For mined and Swollen Joints, Tendennurno.
in; unit Swollen Feet, Erysl el Rbeulbausm,
'Burns. BolIs.Fever Sores Sea ds,C IlblulnAWesk
and Inflamcd Eyes and all Innamed Surfaces.
BARRON a. COMSTOCK, Wholesale Agents.
lylo . New London, Conn.
' ' ’- WANTEDT
. Energetic men to travelosn J
. . , selling Nursery
Stock. Liberal terms to begin-
ners, if of mature years.
,' . star ‘
-S.T.CAIIIIIIII&00.. W°'°° -
Milt.
2m10p ‘
EPORT of the condition of the Fairneld County
National Bank, at Norwalk, in the State 9f
Connecticut, at the close of business, February
90th , 1800.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .................... $309,143 00
Overdrafts .................. . ............ 471 81
U.‘ S. Bonds to secure circulation ........ 00,000 00
other stocks, bonds. and mortgages ..... 79,540 00
Due from approved reserve agents. . .. . . 27,938 05
Due from other National Banks ........ 13,4811 09
Due from State Banks and Bankers. .. 49 20
Real estate, fnrniture,aud fixtures 35.094 00
Current ex ' uses and taxes paid 1,606 09
Premiums aid ................. 3,700 00
Checks and other cash Items. .. .. 1.250 39
Bills of other Banks ..................... 880
Fractional paper currency, nickels, and
cents .............................. 012 30
Specie ................................... 8,147 00
Legal tender notes. ...................... 5,000 00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
5 per cent. of circulation. .......... 9,950 00
Tom. ........ ‘ ..................... $549,270 60
LIABILITIES.
Cnpltal stock paid in. . 0800.000 00
8117 his fund ........ 4,011 91
U11 lvtded profits... . . 1,498 75
National Bank notes outstanding 46,000 00
Dividends unpaid ....................... 1,004
Individual deposits subject to check. . . . P5374 4?.
Demand certificates of deposit .......... 29,960 03
Certified Checks. ....................... £0! 50
Cashier's Checks outstanding. . . . . . 118 09
Due to other National Banks ..... 0,910 58
Due to State Banks and bankers 0,705 04
Notes and Bills re-dlscounted.. 39,000 00
Tour. ............................. $019,970 so
State of Connecticut, County MFnirfleId as:
I, F. Sr. J 07111 Locxwoon, President of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day
of March 1389. JAMES 11. BAILEY,
Notary Public.
Correct, Attest,
Geo. R. Cowuts; I
W. S. Moonv, Directors.
nuwm o. KEELER, I
REPORT of the condition of the CENTRAL
NATIONAL BANK at Norwalk, in the State
of Connecticut,at the close of business, February
26m, Isss.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .................... $275,439 22
Overdrafts ................. ' ............. a ,930 95
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation ........ 26,000 00
Due from approved reserve agents ...... 16,379 29
Due from other National Banks ......... ‘ .129
Real estate, furniture. and fixtures. . . . 9,099 of
Current expenses and taxes paid 070 83
Checks and other cash items. .. 1,766 09
Bills of other Banks ............ .. 016
Fractional paper currency, uickels and
cents .............................. 76 20
Specie ................................... 12.219 to
Legal tender notes. ..................... 0,161 co
Redemption fund wlth U. S. Treasurer .
5 per cent of circulation .......... 1,125 00
Tom ............................. 3:172 .457 86
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In. . .. ................ $100,000 00
Sur lusfund .................. _. . . . . . 13,000 00
Un ivided profits .............. 20,001 13
National Bank notes outstandln 22,000 00
Dividends unpaid ............... . 90
Individual deposits subject to one , 140,270 78
Demand certificates of deposit .......... 4,993 40
Dueto other National Banks ............ 47,951 00
WWW-L”JDM
Tom ............. I ............... $372,457 so
Slate of Connecticul, County of lv'airfleld, so:
1, WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier of the above-
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best of m knowledge and
belief. WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 211 day
of March,1889.
W. E. MONTGOMERY.
Notary Public.
Correct, Atlest:
J. T. Pnowrr'i‘,’
Hrsuv F. (lemurs,
630170: 31. Routes,
[STRICT 0F NORWALK, ss.,
March 211, A 1)., 1839.
\Vasunss,a pllcation has been made to this
Court for adm nIsfratlou of the estate of SARAH
BUTLER, late of New Canaan, In said District, de-
ceased ; therefore,
Ouncuso, That said application be heard and
determlued at the Probate Office in Norwalk on
the 11m nay of March. 1869, at ten o’clock,foro-
noon, and that public notice thereof be given to
all persons Interested therein by publishing thls
order In a newspaper having a circulation In said
ldistrict, at least five days before sald day of near-
ASA B. woon WARD, .Iudge.
[STRICT 0F NORWALK, ss., Probate Court
Marc 4th. A. D 1889
} Directors.
Probate C011".
g.
11.1)
, .
Estate of norm 8341717, late of Norwalk,in said
Dlstriet, deceased. -
\VEBREAS, nppllcal Ion 'bns been made to this
Court by the trustee under the will of field deceas-
ed. for an order of sale of certain real estate of
said deceased, devised in trust for certain purpos-
es expressed In will, therefore;
ORDERED, That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office In Norwnlk. on
the 11th day of March, 1889, at 2 o'clock. after-
noon, and that public notice thereof be given to
all persons Interested therein by publishing this
order In a newspaper, having a circulatlon In said
district, at least five days before said day of hear-
Inc.
It ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
PLUSHCASES
—— -AND—————
Holiday Novelties
AT REDUCED PRICES .
J. G. GREGORY’S
38 WALL STREET.
.‘The “Record.”
The N orwalk Record
Is an establlsfied fact. Although only one
year old its circulation already averages
3,000 COPIES PER WEEK,
a fact which attestsits rapid rise and firm hold on
the public favor. It aims to be clean and whole—
some, and resents all the legitimate, news in
readable, sp cy and terse shape. Its snbscri tlon
rice ls sumclently low to enable anybody to ave
_t without discarding any other of their favorite
Journals, and it prospers without encroaching-
upon the prosperity of any of Its excellent an
esteemed local contemporaries, as is shown by
the fact that It enjoys and appreciates the hearty
good will of all—the GAzn'n'n, Hour, Swill/rel
Journal and Republican. ' .
THE RECORD is sent to any address forth
small sum of
75 1811116 Year; 11111160111111, 2 cents.
Now is the 711110 to Subscribe
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
The. Record
PUBLISHES EVERY SATURDAY THE
Middlesex Banking Company,
GE MIDDLETOWNTCONN. »
Organized under charter from the State of Con~
nectlcut; 07117111119000.1100.
6 per-sent. Investment Bonds at m- and Accrued
Intsfcst.
B. omuruan, Agent.
ARTO-POLABI‘NE ‘ ‘
BEE HIVE
intelligence 01111.
. ~ es
law. a r smurant when on can get an thing
3:1; aloe. *sandwlch to s all meal at all ours.
Board by the day or week; also lodgifi‘g. '
- Yours Respectfully 1?. HIV [0.
No. 6 Water street, (21718) orwalk, Conn.
FORTY-THIRD ANNUA
awn-r EMEN --
----01" Till—-
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
' LIFE
Insurance Company
0F HARTFORD, CONN.
“5,129,568.55
4 i
NET Assn-rs, January 1,1653,
Rncnivnn IN 1000.
For Premiums, ........ 94 430,%.::
' .
For Interest and Rents. 2.1M 7"”.“538
“7,552,044.51
DISDURSED IN 1080.
For slaimts peyddeeath
an Inn 11 n _
S «Flanagan... . . 53.005.469.04
11 us i- urn , . .
t?pollcy-holders, 1,100,307.17 :
La sod nnd Sur-
rgndered Policies, 099,218.59
Tom. 70 Potter-nouns, 80,385.11 18.33
ommissions to an. 8111-
cTries, MedlcalAégsmlners’
fees, Println .Auvertial a 1
Legal Real tame, and
other Expenses,....
TA'xas,............. .
Pnorrr sun Loss, ......... .
6,600,144.04
Bsuxcn 317:7 Assure. Dec. 111.1050, “9,852,099.07
SCHEDULE OF ASSETS.
Loans 11 on Real Estate, firemen,“ .93I,030,448.00
Loans 03.... Stocks and Bonds, ........ 391,103.00
Premium Notes on Policies In force... 1,953,001,111
Cost of Real Estate owned by the Co. . 9,045,009:_80
Cost of United States and other Bonds 9,840,070 34
Cost of Bank and Railroad Stocks.... . 409,341.00
Cash in Banks, ........................ 0,508,779 04
Balance due from Agents, secured,. . . 13,208.95
356.552.609.37
Ami
Interest due and acorn
Rents accrued,.
Market value of
bends over 6031,, ........
Net- deferred premiums... .
ed, 41.616.204.90
11,652.70
438,060.80
105,431.44
'stocks and
1,007,749.33
:07 ,400,619.90
Guess Assars, December 31,1888.
LIABILITIES :
Amount required to re-insure
all outstanding Policies,
net, assuming 4 per cent.
interest~ ................ 950.
Additional reserve by Com-
pany? Staindaril, 3 p3! gen;é
0‘ es some in
on w 350,370.00
908,010.01
-——-————5
7,553.00
A pril 1, $3111.11 ............ :
All other lia es, ........ 2,245,039.01
. . 85.214.709.59
- I St ndard ..
Sources or Company 3 a ' .079.”
Scenes by Conn. Standard,4 percent. 0,000
"Edits In 18:80:. . . . . 2 ..... V .'.:AS;9*6_I->ei:cent.
Policies in force Dec. 31, 1888, 03,060,1n-
nurlug, ............................ 9151.301 313.00
JACOB In GRIBNE. Prenllont.
JOHN Bl. TAYLOR, Vice-Profile".
“'ILIJAIVI (i. ABBOT, Beennvy.
It'll. WELLS. Actual-y.
ALFRED '1‘. BIOXABDD.
General Agent for Conueotlcut.
Room, 10 Company's Bulldtnn.
hA’R‘I‘FORD, CONN.
THE IIIIW 1001 GRAPHIC
A New and Influential Fac-
tor in Republican Politics.
00147177: IECRIAIIIATICI.
117w ususssusnr.
As a vigorously Republican newspaper Tun
Gasrnic appeals to Republicans all over the
country for support. The new ownership ts dull:
making a better paper in news and Illustration
and propose to aid sound Republican Principles
with aggressive pen and pencil.
Tun GRAPHIC is the only illustrated daily paper
In the world, and client the best record of passlng
events for outoof-town readers through its pictures
and news columns.
The Ganruic now has a news service and staff
of writers unsurpassed by any other evening paper
In New York.
____._‘-,__..-____.
The Weekly Graphic
In just the paper for Republicans throughout the
country who need a general newspaper In addi-
tion to their local weekly. It Is a twelve-page
paper, six of which are devoted to’clever pictures
of current political and news events, and six
pages to bright artlcles by bright writers, social,
political and literary chat with all that makes a
sound newspaper.
PUBLIOANO.
During the coming year some of the moat prom-
Inent leaders In the Republican piny will con-
tribute timely articles to the WBIKLY Gunuic.
Remember that This Gnsrurc, being an Illusv
trafed paper, does not interfere with any other
paper.
We Want 1111311111111
SPECIAL OFFER.
0811140 611111111 118 Welly Braille
for Three Months.
(Sample Copies 3706.)
REGULAR SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.
The Dally Graphic. one year ................. 49.00
Six months ..... . ............................. 4.00
One mantra... -90
Weekly Graphlc ...... . ....................... 9.00
Six months .................................. 1.00
Republican Agents wanted Everywhere, Sniple
and Advenlsfng mm: Inc.
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS.
Address.
IIAI'IIIC PUBLISHING 60.,
89-41 Park P1000.
NEW York.
WANTED. T
A’Ehi’nthi’Rtl'fils'ib‘l’EA'i‘l‘lR
The New York Market Reports with (Ml! 11011 notions; 'Wlllpny‘cnshor
sell on Commission. Our daily Market Reports
CORRECTED UP 70 DATE. man forwarded every duv-
E. M. BALLARD & 00.. I
General Produce Commission
Merchants.
743 Myrtle Au..- Blllllllii, N. I.
Room 9 Insonlc Bundles.
Near Wallsbout Market.
30147
fa
' Bedding sud Vegetable Plants, Fruit and amnion
UhIHow Deluhllllll
IA‘Y UP I
PATENT ~
Anibal/1611;
:
LADIES
SHOE
,ii ~17
Four DRESS.
0111001110 LADIES EVERYWHERE
Pronounce this shoe the Acme of
S T Y L E, C 0 M F O R '1‘ AND DURABIIJTY
"Corns and Bunions have had their day,
The Tnvnou Shoe drives them all away. 1'
H'One size narrower can be worn. ‘1
No tacks. wax or calls todlscomfil. the Wearer.
Never crack or break away from the sole.
Retain their orlglna shape,
Require no breaking in.
Do you Dance 7 Are you hard to 111':
Have you corns or tender feet ‘I
Wear the Taylor Adj. Shoe and Be Happy.
2 00 Brazilian Kid. French process. 3.00.
A Marvel of cheapuess and economy.
Every pair of the TAYLOR shoes Guaranteed.
For sale 111 Norwalk only by‘
A. H. HOYT & 803,
No other iocai‘ dealer has the Taylor
BLINK)“ Shoe. We guarantee his sales only.
13t0
Consolidated Shoe Co. Lynn, Mass. Mau'f-
, I
N 1309 THIS: LIVING AGE enters upon its forty-
I sixth year. A raved In machines by Judge
. Story, chancellor ent. President Adams, histo-
rians 8 Hrs. Prescott, Tlcknor. Bancroft and
many 0 hers, It has met‘with constant commenda-
tion and success. . ‘
Weekly Magazine, it gives more than
THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND
doubloacoluinn octave pages of reading-mntter
year! . It presents In an Inexpensive form con-
slde Its great amount of matter. with item-
uess, owing to Its weekly Issue. and with a com-
pleteness nowhere else attempted.
The best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms, Tales,
Sketches of Travel and Discovery, Poetry
Scientific, Blomphfcal, Historfclal
and Polltlcnl Information, from the
entire body of Foreign Perfect.
cal Literature, and from the
pens of the foremost living ‘
wrlters In the world.
The nblost and most cultivated intellects, In
every department of Literature Science, Polltles,
Ind Art and expression In the l’erlodlcal Literap
titre of Europe. and especially of Great Britain.
TBELIVING AGE, forming four lane volumes
9 you furnishes from the great and generally In-
sccoss ble mass of this literature the only compl-
Istlou thitflvhfle within the reach of 311.13 satin-
fsetory In' the completeness with which It em-
braces whatever to of immediate Interest, or of
solid, permanent value.
It‘ Is therefore Indispensable to every one who
wishes to keep pace with the events or Intellectual
70 as oftlie tune, or to cultivate In himself or
his smlly general Intelligence and literary taste,
orxn’zunn.
“No man who understands the worth and value
ofthls sterIIu publication would think of doing
without It. owhere else can be found such a
ll!
ture and thoughtof. our times.—Christlan at
Work, sew York. .
“It Is one of those few publications, weekly or
monthly, which seem indispensable. There is
nothing noteworthy In science, art, literature bl-
ograpby, philosophy or religion. that cannot be
found In It. It contains nearly all the good lltera-
ture of the time. Such a 11an cation exhausts our
superintlves."-The Cburchman. New York.
“Replete with all the treasures of the best cur-
rent thought the best fiction, and the best poetry
of the da . 1 stands unrlvalled."—The Presby-
terlsn, P lladelpbla. _
"It maintalna its leading posltion in spite of the
multitude of asplrants for public favor."-New
York Observer. . »
“Blograph ,nction, science, crltiolsm, history,
poetry, trave s, whatever men are Interested in,
are all found here.—The Watchman Boston.
“By the careful and judicious work put into the
editing of Tun LIVING A017, It Is made possible
for the busy man to know somethlng of what In
going on with ever Increasing activity in the world
of letters. Without such help he is Iost."——Epls-
copal Recorder. Philadelphia
“In it we find the best productions of the best
writers upon all subjectsready to our hand."—
Pblladelphia Inquirer. . - ‘ _
“The readers mlss very little that is important
In the periodical domain."—-Ilosten Journal. ,
"It may be truthfully and cordially said that it
never offers a dry or valueless page." ~New I ork
lenuer. , .
“It is edited with great skill and care, and its
weekly appearance gives it certain advantage over
its monthly rivals.!’—A1bany Argus.
"It furnishes a complete compilation of an In-
dispensable literature.”—Chlcago Evening Jour-
ua .
“For the amount of readinmmatter contained
the subscription is extremely low."—Christian Ad-
vocate, Nashville.
"In this weekly magazine the reader finds all
that is worth knowlng In the realm of current
litersture."—Canada I’resbyteriau,Toronto.
“It is Indispensable to all who would keep
abreast of our manifold pr as. It is absolute-
ly without a rival.—Montrea Gazette.
Published weekly at mooayear, free of postage.
Club Prices for the best, Home and For
“‘3 “I‘MFE-fl- -_.- -. .1.
will” our Vivaclous American montbifes. a
subscriber will find himself in command of the
whole sltuntlon."—Phlladelpbis Eve Bulletin.)
Fol-310.00. Tun LIVING Ann: and any one of the
American 94 mommies (or Harper’s Weekly or
Dual) will be sent for a year, postpaid ; or, for
09.50, Tun LIVING Am: and the St. Nicholas or
Scribner’s Magazine.
Address LITTEI. ll: (10., Boston.
. HEATING.
STOVES
1117 all Sunni-Hull
.61.... 3......
1111181110: III—SEASON.
811 III Silll
F.J.Ourtis&(lo.’s
23 MAIN ST.
Cho1ce
BUILDING LOTS
(ON INSTALLKENT PLAN .1
FOR SALE
On Wilton Avenue
-—AND——
San Sauce: Plot.
APPLY TO
.1. II. BYINGTON,
GAZETTE OFFICE.
PETER L. GUIGUE,
11' 8100000011111,
UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
Schwinn. - 0081'.
Me! 111 In Green House Ind not HO“. and
tsI Trees Shrubbery,Vlnos. Cut Flowers always
comprehensive and perfect view of the best 111611., .
onhnndnndollsonsofdullnaln Flowcnmnn‘od his line and arautee satisfaction. or be will
reorder. 41” work I: tlthe y or hour, and at prices that defy
com on.
Gnainfl and 110-me Cemetery Plots 0 era reeelvedb mall or at his residencepgv‘er
A,“
For the
Increase in Assets,
Surplus at four per cent.,
Increase in Surplus,
Policies in force, . . . .'
Increase during the year,
Policies Written,
Increase during year,
Risks assumed,
Increase during your,
Risks in force,
Increase during your,
Receipts from all sources,
Increase during year,‘
Paid Policy Holders,
Bonds and Mortgages, . . .,.. .
United States and other Securities,
Real Estate and Loans on Collateral,
Toni. Assure,
THE ASSETS ARE INVESTED AS FOLLOWS :
Cash in Banks and Trust Companies at interest,
Interest accrued—Premiums deferred and in transit, etc ,
5":[1'45'1'EMEN'I'
, .m—or—H
Illsllil’li’lllli‘ on" 11160611161: 10., or NEW 10111,
. 'RICHARD AIMOCDRDY, President.
Year Ending December 31st, 1888-
$126,082, 1 53 56
o
7
$7,275,301 68
7,940,063 63
1,645,622 11
158,360
317,426
32,606
10,301
$103,214,261 32
33,756,792 95
482,125,184 36
54,496,251 85
26,215,932 52
3.096.010 06
14,727,550 22
$49,617,874 02
48,616,704 14
21,786,125 34
2,813. 27 7 60
3,248,172 46
$126,082,153 56
Entire amount of
Gain over cost,
The owner of policy being insured
against any possible loss during life.
I, have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same to be correct.
This policy was taken out by our Norwalk agent, and paid through his office at the above date.
Life Insurance Company, of New York, issues annuities to people of advanced years, guaranteeing a fixed income
A. N. VVATERHOIZSE, Auditor.
From the Surplus above stated a dividend will be apportioned as usual.
Risks Risks
Year. Assumed. Outstanding. Surplus.
1884...".."1. 8 34,681 420..... . $351,789,585. .................... 84,743,771
46,507,130..... 368,981,441 ...... .. ...... 6,012,634
56,832,719 . 93,809,203 ............... 5,643,568
69,457,468 ...... .. ...... ...... 427,628 933"... ..... 6,294,442
........... 103,214,261 ....................... 482,125,184 ........................ 7,940,063
S‘Results of a policy in this Company dated January 30. 1869, and paid January 30, 1889, to a prominent
citizen of Norwalk. Policy No. 93,617, $5,000. Additions, $851.74.
premium paid, . . . .
tal payment, $5,851.74.
$3,205 04
2,646 70
$5,951 74
non .... ...-
for twenty years. .
The Mutual
0 Any information desired will be given by application to our Norwalk agent.
A. H. CAMP, Agent for Norwalk and Vicinity.
JOHN W. NICHOLS, General Agent for Connecticut.
’ DRUGS
AT'
IIIIIN'I'AR I: 3008,
.NO. 1.1 Main Street-
———————-.—-4.
P1118101; 1111113011110; 1
Carefully ympounded by
a. graduate of the N a-
tional College of
Pharmacy.
CHAS. H. VALDEN
GROC'ERIES,
FRESH no luv.
1 shall keep constantly on hand a
run llllE or All soon:
usually found in a
FII'SI- GIGS-90100011593010,
which 1 will sell at prices
DEMO HONEST COMPETITION
to best. A share of the ubllc patronage is solicit-
ed and every effort w 11 be made to faithfully
serve our customers. Give us a call and
let us assure you of our ability to
give satisfaction.
CHAS. H. VALDEN,
5 Wall St, Norwalk, Ct.
Nil 611 111711,
No. 7 East Side of Water St.,
For the time being at
POUR DOORS F1101! WALL STREET.
.n.
CONN .
NORWALK,
STAPLE AND CHOICE
G R O C E R I E S .
Family Supplies,
be freshest and best quality that the New
York market afi'ords ’n groceries, also
VEGETABLES & FRUITS
In their seasons at
MODERATE l’RlCES,
The patronage of my friends and former cus-
tomers Is respectfully solicited. . tf31
J. r. NICKERSON.
Telephone Call.
HENRY D. CORNELL,
House, Sign, Outside andlnsido
Painteralld Decorator.
Would announce to his friends and the public,
that he has a force of Superior :Workmen, and Is
prepared to execute all orders of
Painting, Paper-lug or Glazing,
In the best styl of the art, and at the shortest no-
tice. As he works with his men himself and thus
personally oversees all the details of their labor,
. 6 can pledge the very best execution, and an as.
nurauce that none but the best of honest material
will ever be used by him;
He Is ready to contract for any and all work In
promptly attended to.
.1
AMES MEANS’
some grog-cull ourbrnneh of Industry thstwenro now nblotoamI-mthnt
tholnmlonus' Shoots overynspecloqunlsothoshoeswhlcho Afew emngowerere-
tauednt egbtorten dollars. Ifyouwfll wonnpurm will booonvfnced two 0 note te.
Ours up 0 93 and Shoes. and those who lmftate our stem of business are unable to
compete with as quality of products. In our lines we an 0 largest manufacturentn the
United States.
eelemseafuso are sold by widemwnke retailers In all parts
em within
can from on
Of the conn . We willplnco soul-resents manta or Territory If you will
Invest one can I 90!“! “rd and writetons.
rum! mass 6% gagfifihvriigggg 11801173218196" Mann.
A. H. HOY‘I' c?! SUN.
7 WAInEs .TREB‘I‘, NORWALK-
CONTINUEE VICTIlIllES.
The ANALYSIS of the snmn m: at the New Hampshire Dairy.
men’s Meeting, Jan. Etholoth. provu the
COOLEY CREAM!!!
- gets the cream out the most thoroughly, showing from 12% to 87 per cent. better than
any competitors.
The tests made at Amherst, lass. the skimmed milk analyzed by Prof.
Goes-muss, showed that the COOLEY cannula got the cream out the
cleanest.
Prof. Short. of Wisconsin Anlcnlmnl College says: “Submerg-
ed lensing of milk ls prefer-Isle no any other nynsem ; It produces more
cream than any other pm and prevents contamination by any impurities In the
atmosphere."
ENGINES, BOILERS, 011011118 AND EVERYIIIIIC FOB FACTCRIES AND DAIRIES.
. mo non cmcuuus GIVING m7. runwnnns.
3'01;- FARM MACHINE 00., Bellows Falls, Vt.
Rubber Boots and Shoes.
There is no line of Goods manufactured of which the
. ': consumer knows so little regarding quality.
" You ask for a pair of GOOD RUBBERS, and take what
ever the retailer offers you. If you will insist on having the
. AMERICAN RUBBER COMPANY’S
. G mic and be sure they bear this Company’s name or trade mark, you will
be assured of a good article. They are made of the finest Pure Para
Rubber, and are sold byall First-Class retailers. Insist on having
them and take no other. 26t35
' F0 WOJAQUI, JRo,
mum
3M9
—-AGENT FOR THE--
Celehratllll P611601 Ranges.
The accompan ing cut represen
the New PArExr nortixo Aaasxe n
1111177 on all the Double Oven Rich
ardson ' Boynton Co.’s Ranges. 1
is econo ical and quick operating
and has the perfect revolving grates.
over four thousand in daily use in
New York City and vicinity. Taste-
fully nickled. It has more g:od
points than all the Ranges on he
market combined. we guarantee
every Range to be Partner in own y
way, and to furnish any piece of re-
pairs that may be required at any
time. Can furnish repairs to any
Range or Furnace ever made by this
company since 1849. Call and see
it before purchasing any other, and
see the many good points it contains
53 WALL STREET
NORWALK. CONN.
F. W. JAQUI, .78.
Beef, Fish, Fruit
THE NOW FAMOUS
NEW CANAAN
01001100 lilNIIFlIIl'flIIY.
G. F. JOHNSON. C. T. RAYMOND.
JOHNSON & RAYMOND,
New Canaan, Conn.
1100010001018 01 [01110008. I
Estimates and Drawings Furnished of any
Style of Carriage, Wagon or Truck. NEW, FRESH, GLEA N .
SPECIAL 477111171011 em 70
3274111116.
and Vegetables.
You can get any and all of the above mentions
articles at
F. W. SMITH'S MARKET.
55 MAIN STREET.
EVERYTHING
Try us. we can please you. 1543
This a orlg'
“Bled Iftg: Gr? 1.
Mountains of \v-
First-Class Livery Attached;
CARDIAC-ES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED,
FOR REPAIR AND PAINTING. 46 |
I.
‘II.
and one
should b.
- 7 'llI'di’ll.
emnm ' -‘-' Informal on. We
in“ o¥ofothcrnurserysroek._ A.
"I BEN sign-s sass
cw Canaan, Conn
ANTED—Au agent In Norwslk to sell our
. Western Guaranteed Flrst Mo ,
mg I per cent. Pay liberal coininlssfons. nil par-
ticulars from ems: 4: Ancient Romano: Co.
Mrs. stceft’s 17111 11017 Store. .
b‘lrst Nations link Building, Kansas City, Kan.
Norwalk Chronicler