IHEH-osggnynsnon.
Mr. B. ,w.i'_’,M'.ap'Ies~ Defeated i n his
Purpose, Turns-the Hose and
Squirts on our Borough
Officials.
He Gets Out an Injunction.
The following p‘Onderous and pompous
legal paper was served on the Borough
Fire Committee, and other officials
who may be supposed to be responsible
or to have taken action in the borough
hose purchase muddle. The hose was
purchased, delivered and deposited
in the hose companies’ houses
some hours before the service Of the
injunction papers and there is likely to
be quite an interesting as well as long
legal contest over this embroglio, in.
which the lawyers will be sure to reap
a harvest, Mr. Maples enjoy his
usual vanity which always is that there
shall be no training in cnurch or state
or lodge or club, unless he is permitted
to elect himself captain, and the poor,
burdened borough tax-payer will be
left to pay all the heavy costs of'this
inexcusable failing.
a literal copy Of the legal service :
To the Sheriff of the County of Fair-
field, his Deputy~ or either Constable
of the town of Norwalk, in said Coun-
ty. Greeting:
By Authority of the State of Con-
necticut, You are hereby commanded
to summon Edwin C. Keeler of said
town of Norwalk, as he is Warden of
the Borough - of Norwalk, Levi
Warner, of said Norwalkas he is Clerk
of said Borough, Charles A. Burr,
George I. Buxton and James H. O’Reil-
ly, all of saidNorwalk, as they are sev-
erally members Of the Court Of Bur-
gesses Of said Borough of Norwalk,and
William F. Montgomery of said Nor-
walk, as he is Treasurer of said Bor-
ough, to appear before the Court of
Common Pleas to be holden at Dan-
bury in and for the County Of Fairfield
on the first Monday of June 1891, then
and there to answer unto Brainard W.
Maples Of said ‘Norwalk’ in a civil action
wherein he complains and says:
1. _ The 'Borough of Norwalk is a
munic1pal corporation of that name,
ex1sting in said town of Norwalk,under
and by Virtue of a charter in and by
which the Court of Burgesses of said
Borough are prohibited from making
any contract, or incurring any debt in
amount .greater than $500, without
first havmg obtained authority therefor
from a legal meeting Of the voters of
said Borough duly called for that pur-
pose.
2. The necessity of the Borough re-
quired a large quantity of Fire Hose,
the cost of which would greatly exceed
the sum of $500 (Five hundred Dollars).
3. A meeting of the legal voters of
the Borough was duly called to con-
sider the propriety of purchasing such
an amount of Fire Hose as was thought
- advisable, at which meeting, it was
voted to purchase three thousand feet
of hose, with limitation as to weight
and quality and price, and appointed a
Committee consisting of J. Thornton
Prowitt, Oliver E. Wilson and Herbert
W. Kemp, to select and purchase said
hose, a copy of which vOte is hereto'at-
tached, ‘marked Exhibit “A”; ' .
‘4. said Committee'met and agreed
upon the kinds, quality, make and
quantity of hose they would purchase
under said authority, and ordered the
same.
5. The Court Of Burgesses of said
Borough under a special call met there-
after, and voted to appoint, and did ap-
point, the defendants, George I. Bux-
ton, Charles A. Burr and James H.
O‘Reilly, of their number, and said J.
Thornton Prowitt to purchase said
hose; said Prowitt, without authority
from said Wilson or Kemp, previously
countermanded the order the town com-
mittee had given for said hose.
6. Said action of said Court of Bur-
gesses was without authority against
the provisions of the charter and is
void.
7. Said Buxton, Burr, O’Reilly and
Prowitt, pursuant to and authorized by
said Burgesses’ action solely, have
threatened and have agreed to order
two thousand feet of hose for said Bor-
ough of one kind, twelve hundred and
fifty feet of which being Of a different
kind; than fixed upon by the Commit-
tee appointed at the Borough meeting,
as aforesaid.
The Warden and Clerk Of the Bor-
ough are by the By-Laws of said Bor-
ough, authorized (the Warden to 'sign,
and Clerk to countersign) to issue or-
ders on the Borough Treasury for pay-
ment of bills and debts.
9. The amOnnt;of said Burgesses’
purchase of hose is two thousand dol-
lars ($2, 000).
10. Said Keeler as Warden, and
Warner as Clerk, threaten to pay said
sum of $2,000 for said hose so threat-
ened to be ordered by said, Burgesses,
and said Montgomery would upon said
order fair on its face, be compelled to
pay the same unless restrained by due
process of law.
11. The Plaintifi is a resident, voter
and taxpayer of said Borough, and is
aggrieved and damaged by said action
of said Burgesses and their attempt to
create a debt of $2000 for the borough
to pay, contrary to law.
12. He claims: .
1. An -'i’njuncti‘on to restrain said
Keeler ,as. Warden,” Warner as Clerk
from drawing , an order for the pay .
ment of said Hose ordered under the
direction of said 'Court of Burgesses,
and to restrain said Montgomery from
payinganydrder. drawn“ for the pay.
ment of said‘f2000 feet-"of hose, so, or-‘
dated, and :said: Buxton,lj Burr and
O’Reilly fromvo'rder‘ingrany hose which,
.
prosecuteiwitlio'ut' bonds; .; .
Hereof Fail not but due” servrce and
return make.
Dated at N orwalk this. 16th
May A. 13.18911. ' . ‘
J. BLLDEN HUBLBUTT.
Justice of the Peace.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY, s. s., NonwALK,
1 May 16th, 1391. ' _
Brainard W. Maples of the said town
of Norwalk, deposes and says that_ he
is plaintiff in the foregoing complaint,
an1 that the matters therein contained
are true to the best of his knowledge
and belief.
day of
J. BELDEN HURLBUTT.
Justice of the Peace.
The following is:
would‘exceed.infai’n'Ount. the sum of,
Thei'plaintifi' is of sufficient ability» to \.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT 1 s 3
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. )’ ' '
BBIDGEPOBT, May 16th, 1891.
It having been made to appear to me
a Judge of the City Court of the City
of Brid' eport, by the oath Of Brainard
W; Map es, a "cOmpetent witness, that
the allegations in the foregoing cam-
plaint are true, and J. Belden Hurlbutt,
the Attorney for the plaintiff, appear-
ing before me and praying that an or-
der may fOrthwith issue to restrain and
enjoin the defendants, Edwin C. Kee-
ler, as Warden Of the Borough of Nor-
walk, Levi Warner, as Clerk of». said
Borough, William E. Mont emery, as
Treasurer of said Borough, " eorge
Buxton, Charles A. Burr and James H.
O’Reilly, as such Burgesses, and as a
committee appointed by the Court of
Burgesses of said Borough from in any
way obligating the Borough of Nor-
walk, and from paying for the two
thousand feet of hose, referred to in'the
complaint, or issuing any order for the
pavmentvof the same, until the next
term of Court of Common Pleas holden
in and for Fairfield County at Danbury
on the first Monday of June 1891, and
until said court shall make further or-
der in the premises. Therefore by
Authority of the State of Connecticut
you the said Edwin C. Keeler as War-
den, Levi Warner as Clerk, William
E. Montgomery as Treasurer, Charles
A. Burr, George I. Buxton and James
H. O’Reilly as such Burgessesand com-
mittee and each of you. are hereby com-
manded’ and enjoined under a penalty
of two thousand dollars ($2000) that you
and each of you refrain from doing any
act whereby the Borough of Norwalk
shall become bound to pay for saId two
thousand feet of hose so ordered, and
said Keeler as such Warden; Warner
as such Clerk, and Montgomery as such
Treasurer, are to refrain under a like
penalty from issuing or paying any
Borough order or money for said two
thousand feet of hose so ordered, or
term of the Court of “Common Pleas
holden in and for Fairfield County at
Danbury on the first Monday of ’ June
1891, and until said court shall make
further order in the premises.
- . WILLIAM H. KELSEY,
Deputy Judge of the City Court of
the city of Bridgeport.
To the Sheriff of the County of
Fairfield, his Deputy or either Consta-
ble Of the town of Norwalk, in said
County—Greeting:
By Authority of the State of Connect-
icut, You are hereby commanded to
give notice of the foregoing order of
injunction to Edwin C. Keeler, Levi
Warner, William E. Montgomery,
George I. Buxton, Charles A. Burr,and
James H. O’Reilly, and them summon
to appear before the Court of Common
Pleas .to be holden at Danbury in and
for the County of Fairfield, on the first
Monday Of June 1891, by leaving with
or at the usual place of abode of each
of the said defendants, a true and at-
tested copy »of said writ, complaint, or-
der of injunction, and this order.
Dated at Bridgeport this 16th day of
May, 1891.
1 WILLIAM H. KELSEY, .
Deputy Judge of the City Court of
the City of Bridgeport.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY s. s., NORWALK,
May 16th,1891.
This isa True copy of the Original
Writ, Summons, Complaint and Order
of Injunction.
_ Attest ROBERT N. MOBEHOUSE,
Constable of the Town of Norwalk.
'. The question now asked is:
Could Judge Kelsey grant the in-
junction ?
Judge W. H. Kelsey, who granted the
anti-hose injunction, was appointed by
virtue of Article XX of the amend-
ments to._the Cbnstitution of Connecti-
cut which ”reads:
“Judges .Of the Court- Of Common
Pleas and-of the District Courts shall
be appointed for terms of four years.
Judges of the City Courts and ' Police
Courts shall be appointed for terms of
two years.”
The special Acts of 1889 say that
Judge Kelsey was appointed “for two
years from February 1, 1889.” The
Connecticut Register issued by Sec’y
of State R. J. Walsh states in parenthe-
sis “Term of Deputy Judge ends Feb-
ruary 3, 1891.” Judge Kelsey as Judge
Of a City Court can be called in to act
in place Of a judge of the Court of
Common Pleas and it was in this capac-
ity that he issued the injunction. But
according to publications of the State
of Connecticut his term expired last
February. Was he then on May 16th
so qualified that he could grant an in-
junction ? According to that part Of
the Constitution above quoted there is
no “hold over” clause which fits Gov.
Bulkeley so snugly, and which would
help out Judge Kelsey. The injunc-
tion may be all right and issued by
competent authority; the GAZETTE
would not dare, amid sapient editors
and “learned counsel,” to raise its
head and say nay, so we give the facts,
and leave opinions to others. But if
Secretary of State \Valsh’s State Man-
ual is. to be relied upon Judge Kelsey
was nota Judge when he issued the
Maples Injunction,for his term of office
had expired!
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer
Restores with the gloss”and. freshness
of youth, faded or- gray hair- to its nat-
ural color. It checks 'falling'of the hair,
and stimulates a weak and sickly growth
to vigor. WALNUT LEAF HAIR RESTOR-
ER is entirely free from all other" prep-
aratiOns, being clear aswater, delight-
fully‘perfumed, and, does ”net in any
manner-affect the health, 1Which Sul-
phur, Sugar'of .Lead, and "Nitrate of
Silver-preparations have done. It is
warrantedto Cure scurf and dandruff,
ahd healj every disease peculiar to the
scalp. j As $1,th dressingzit is" unequal-
ed', rendering-"thdhair solt and silken
in appearance: and' imparting a dell-
cate, lasting perfume. Price $1.00. Sold
everywhere. 1 1
If there ever was a specific for any
one complaint, then Carter’s Little
Liver Pills are a specific for sick head-
ache, and every' woman should know
this. They are not only a positive cure,
but a sure preventive if taken when the
approach is felt. Carter’s Little Liver
Pills act directly on the liver and bile,
and in this way remove the cause of
disease without first making you sick
by a weakening purge. If you try
them you will not be without them.
any part of the same, until the next.
Masonic.
A copy of the Alexandria Gazette
sent Mr. G. Ward Selleck gives a long
and interesting account of the novel
masonic event to which the :DAILI GA.
zETTE devoted a paragraph recently
and .tofwhich Mr. Selleck was cordially
and fraternally invited. This was the
lodge of which Washington was once
Master. The report says: '
About a year ago an official commu-
nication was received by Alexandria-
Washington Lodge of Masons from
Liberty Lodge, of Beverly Mass, in
which the latter asked the former if it
were possible to procure for them a
piece of wood from a tree rendered
sacred by having in some way been con-
nected with the history of General
Washington. The lodge in Alexandria
soon procured a suitabIe piece of wood
from a magnolia tree believed to have
been the last planted at Mt. Vernon by
the father of his country, and sent it to
Liberty Lodge. The latter forthwith
concluded to reciprocate the favor by
presenting something -to Washington
Lodge equally as- interesting, and last
night. was designated as the time at
which to carry out their intention.
Nearly all the Masons belonging to the
two’ lodges in Alexandria were present,
together with a large number from
Washington, including grand and sub-
ordinate Oflicers. Wor. Bro. Kemper
in an appropiate speech announced that
Wor. Bro. Woodbury of Liberty Lodge
Beverly, Mass, who had also been re-
ceived with honors, had something of
interest to communicate to the craft.
Bro. Woodbury, then in a neat, well-
timed and eloquent speech, which was
frequently applauded, in the name Of
the lodge he represented, presented an
artistically wrought gavel enclosed in
atastefully constructed case, the for-
mer made from wood Of the elm tree
under which Washington took com-
mand Of the armies of the revolution.
At the conclusion of his speech of pres-
entation Wor. Bro. Leonard Marbury
Of Washington Lodge arose and re-
ceived the gavel in the name Of his
. lodge and made a short and appropri-
ate speech, which was interspersed
With beautiful, touching and pathetic
references. '
The case contained the gavel sent by
Liberty Lodge shows cunning handi-
work. It is made from a solid piece of
oak and bears the following inscrip-
tion:
“Liberty Lodge, Beverly, Massachu-
setts,to Alexandria-Washington Lodge,
No. 22, Alexandria, Virginia. "’
The gavel is also a specimen of artis-
tic woodwork, and has the following on
a silver plate upon it: "
“By this gavel. made Of wood. from
the elm tree under which Washington
took command of the armies of his
country, sons of the Puritan Common-
wealth, venerating the memory Of him
whose character cemented this nation,
greet their brothers Of the Old Domin-
ion in Masonic amity.”
Mr. Woodbury also presented the
lodge with a handsomely framed pho-
tograph of the elm tree from the wood
of which the gavel was made.
A Sudden DrOp.
Tuesday afternoon while in search
of news, the DAILY GAZETTE scribe
boarded the Singer Sewing machine
wagon of Fred Lockwood and started
up Main street to gather anything in
the shape of an item that might be
afloat. When opposite Raymond’s
grocery stOre, George Wardwell, the
car driver, thinking somethingunusual
had happened, jumped into the rear of
the wagon. Spying Doctor Healy
walking quietly down the street enjoy-
ing his afternoon “savanah,” he called
to him to jump in, which the doctor
was not slow in doing. The scribe al-
ways hungry for news suggested. that
the horse car passengers be taken to
Winnipauk without delay. Acting on
the suggestion, and'with the consent of
his passengers, Fred put the whip to
thetho rse and the vehicle flew towards
\Vinnipauk. When opposite the St.
John residence Fred suggested that a
route other than alongside of the car
track should be taken otherwise the pas-
sengers might take it into their heads
to jump out and'board the first horse
car for home. The horse was again
“touched up” and the wagon headed
for Camp street, but as "the turn was
made by the-watering trough the scribe
heard a sudden snap and squared
around just in time to see the tail-board
fall'and Wardweil strike, the ground
with that “dull sickening thud”
which stopped his watch while
Dr: Healey was fired out ‘on top
and was pressing him still further into
the hole he had made'in the middld of
the street. When the scribe returned
he saw the sheepish loOking pair Iin‘lp-
ing into Grumman’s in hopes that
George Allen would rub them down
and lubricate their joints with some of
“Ye olden time Root Beer.”
Two Additional Way, ails. '
An important extension. 0 the ‘rail-
way mail service between New York
and Springfield will be made on June
1. A postal car will be attached to the
5 a. In. train from New York, to be
transferred» at'New Haven to a Spring-
field train,reaching Springfield at 10:25
o’clock. Onthe return trip the postal
car will leave Springfield with the 6:40
p. m. train and will reach New York at
midnight. ' is change will give two
important additional mails to the sta-
tions all along the line. '
What is the Use !
Of buying worthless medicines, and
spending money on quack doctors
whose only idea is to gull the public.
Is it not better to .buyreliable medicine
like Sulphur Bitters? I think .80., as
they cured me of Catarrh after 'sufi'eré‘
ing three years—F. P. Clark, Man-
chester. . . -
V V .
;' Derangement of the liver, with con-
stipation, injures the complexion, in-
duce piaiplesj sallow skin.~ Remove
the. cause by using Carter’s Little
Liver Pills. One a dose. Try them.
Brunduge-Barden. '
l‘he quiet little hamlet of Shrub Oak,
N. Y., was enlivened on Thursday,
May 14th, by the marriage of Miss
Josie H. Barden, eldest daughter of
Rev. E. H. W. Barden, pastor of the
Methodist church Of' that place, to
Robert J. Brundage of Norwalk, the
hour being high noon. Before the
time appointed the ushers, Mr. Charles
W. Buckly of Stamford, Mr. Emerson
Montross of New York, Mr. Searles
Lent Of Shrub Oak, and Mr. Corbet
Barden, brother Of the bride, were
kept busy seating the guests, while
Miss Darrow presided at the organ and.
played some pretty selections. At the
appointed time the bride and groom
appeared at the lobby. when the wed-
ding march was struck up, and, .pre-
ceded by the bridesmaids, Miss Mary
Borden, sister of the bride, and Miss
Lizzie Strong, and the ushers, they ad-
vanced to the altar and were met by
the father of the bride, who made them
partners for life. .
They again resumed the march and
were then driven to the home of the
bride, where, after congratulations,
they sat down to a bountiful repast.
After a short social time they departed
amid a shower of rice, to~ Peekskill,
thence to Greenfield, Ulster Co., N. Y.
The presents were many and beauti-
ful, consisting of silver ware, table
linen, chairs, vases, clocks and oil
paintings, but the most valuable one
was from the bride’s father, abeautiful
piano ; there was also a family bible.
Guests from Norwalk, \Vinnipauk,
Danbury, Stamford, New York city,
Ardsby, N. Y., and Shrub Oak, at-
tended the wedding.
May success attend them is the wish
of their many friends. *
County Commissioners.
The Fairfield county legislators met
at Bridgeport Saturday afternoon to
choose successors to County Commit»
sioners George M. Olmstead, of New
Canaan, and J W Johnson, ofBridge-
port. Two ballots were required to
determine the choice of a successor to
Mr. Olmstead. The successful candi-
date was W. S. Mead of Greenwich.
Mr. Mead isa merchant, and for the:
past sixteen years has been chairman
of the republican town committee in
Greenwich. It is understood that the
ballot stood seven for Olmstead,
and eight for Mead. The second'
vacancy on the board was filled by the
selection of Mr. Johnson to succeed
himself. He received a unanimous
vote. Mr. Paige remains as the third
member of the board. The names will
be certified to acting Governor Bulke—
ley who will no doubt approve their se-
lection.
sinus 311111111611.
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsamining, 8w.
_ The Subscriber has Opened a general .l’aint-
mg and Pa. er Hanging Shop. at
NO. 7 W.-’I‘EE STREET, (James’ Block)
Norwalk. where 11-.» would be glad to receive
any orders from old customers__ and as many
as may in vor hi . x-with their. work. The best
nmt-eri' 1and lest workr'z'mship guaranteed
and do n at thelowest tori-em
('EORGE ll. OSTERBANKS
The only RELIABLE REMEDY not
GRENGRUUP iiiiiisTllRUlT ‘
ENDORSED. byPhysioians. .USBD hythonssuds.
' IT WILL CURE YOU. ~
NO OPIUM IN IT. Mothers, you can OONQUEE
that dreadful foe, GROUP, with it. Have it on hand
and SAVE the CHILD. 130111 b druggists. TRY IT.
O.- B. KINGSLEY, 'Prbp., orthampton, Hou.‘
, Sent by mail on receipt of 35 cents in stamps. ’
‘\No more
\V.
stamens-m. Mme 1-
TnE'11coLCIIESTER'” nunnnn‘ico.‘
make all their shoes with 1...... of heel une'd with
rubber. to clings to the shoe and prevents. the
rubber from slipping on. '
9- . ,Call for the “Colchester”
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS.”
use 500., Boston. Exclusfio-.tholeoflo Agent],
' - 4—4—At Retail by—”—
GLOVER & OLSEN,
A. H. HOYT &. SON,
"SMITH BROS,
TULLY a SHEEHAN
should ‘n‘... 191 in
, . '1pr none.
Dropped on Mar; Children Loco
to brighlouélslox'o nonvfigm 121,-“ Whm%:
' o . .. gnu, .
181::- 3:01;”? comp, Cuts. guinea like music.
THINK OF IT.
In woven“! YEARS loo-o family.
carol have used Itln
$522315... boot and afedt'fn'lnlly rem
he found used lntefnalor ,oxhem1, in all 0.
moms, Deacon Ind was From mm m
very Stiff-Oral.” all“. Noni-ugh. .Ner'
voun Headache. Dl btheflgcougho, Worth, Bronchitis.
Cholera Lumen Bot-em
, orbuo, Dior-r, an.
In Bods at limbo, Stlliff Johan or strafing,- w PI finch 11.1:
ne [’8 on
"‘12:.OSOIdgveI'ywh'ere. Price on. hy-mull. 0W
Expre- poid, t2. 1. S. JOHNSON a (20., 800ml. 15-.
be. 0.1, P; owes-no cos
mmmammmutmmadauafi
1n Bore and Reliable Fore! and homer,
mMEnmsfio to 22 Odin, Part: 5%;
~ um._
fold and reliable;
‘a'ifll Hunt's-mm:
“. ror tho cqu of[
_ chronic Dlsoaooo' Only:
I110. 16: Dr. Swath Fain“! Medicine Cablé
boa as useful “ home remedies " worth .00 at
l. onlyllsm. lndlspensabloto theme manor
lumbermon remote from pl: Iona anddrugstorool
of the Ignorance an deception to which
I cum class of unfortunate sufferer: are e .‘
[thumb edfor honest treatment. wanna
and tho mer-lean rights of luaub o a
new french-Aphrodisiac. endorsed lay the highest
modlcol authority of Europe-No. , styled, '
lummmoun KWIne‘ of 1...»,
Mo tonic 11:“ . ‘11:.
ls
your cqse to
flaunt failure
tb funds as above. . .
_ 8 Item " of Cure for lameness,
Invented by the world-celebrated natural bone-setter
and physician, Dr. Sweet. Full supplies and direc-
tions only 35.: Sent Free on receiptof funds.
. .-.:1:1. _ NOW" ~- E0 '. = 1 "
TO. N_. ».&-‘,D ufiAa'Tl LITY
MODE~R§§EE fPB-ICES
DWVERED FREE WITHIN 20 MILES OF“ NEW YO“KCI‘I'I
“we usual on Animation.
I ll] Hfllllve. cor. I-Blll great.
NEW You .0113.
LEARN
' r...
‘ .1 \\ r111 - 1
To KNow GR T OF THIS
THE _ ' i SIGN -
Learnhowto feel, Oung'_aga Howtoll'VO
the happy life'thatyNature l nded all her .
healthy children to live. r One is never older
manone feels. 'Wltll good pure blood one
may teens at 50, but. with impure blood on
' may. feel 60st :1). Keep your lood pure.
Now learn the secret of the »
I sign'above. “Improved M.D.”
is a; preparatiOn known. as
Fishers’ Improved Medical ,
Discovery, Which gives year
after year, to thousands, pure
blood and good health. '
lfyou havethe dull, stupid sensation. the
drag. drag. drag of impure blood the gentle
harmless actlm ofthls medicine. mild for
youth oroldage, may surprise you, but it
will surely please you, cleanse your blood at
once from all Impurities, and make you feel
healthv, young and happy.
DIGESTION. GENERAL DEBILITY AND
ALL OTHER IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD.
Although improved in manufacture as well
. as quallt . this medicine FISHERS’ IMPROVED
MEDICAL Iscovrzm’, now sells for only $1.00
per bottle,
’ MANUFACTURED BY THE
' I
Boxbury Medical 00.,
52WARREN 5'11, ROXBURY MASS.
UF‘FOi- Sale by all Druggists.
N0rwalk§~z.~ Gazette
J oh Pl‘llll'll Establishment
Wedding Cards. Posters,
Visiting Cards, Handbills,
Business Cards. Programmes,
Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers,
Ball Cards, Billheads,
Statements, “1 Circulars.
Tag .Cards, Receipts.
Hetel Registers, Letterheads,
Books and Pamphlets, Noteheads,
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
139‘ Primed mute Nee/test Sables and at the
Lowest Prices.
S. B. WILSON,
Carpenter and Builder.
AWING, Window Frames. &c.. Mouldings
' 1made toorder. Jobbip promptlvattended
to. Shop—Cross st.; R051 ence, 92 Wall at.
First llfior at Belden aven'ueto let at $9 per
month. ouses and lots for sale on easy terms,
. J
a.
“ A
. m
-_..- _.
: abandonment.
TH E POSITIVE-15QUR1EE
31111113111111
F ERTILIZERS,
M apes’ Special
FOR ALL CROPS,
Pure Ground Bone,
All: Slanted Linn
LAND PLASTER,
' —AT-—-
Raymond Bros,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
WPurchase from the Jobber.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY FEEIEHT 1111.
Norwalll New Yfll‘l.
On and after Monday,Se‘pt.'15th (until further
notice) the Propellers
City of Norwalk and Eagle
Will make dail trips, Sundays excepted. for
freight between ew York, Norwalk and South
Nonvalk. W111 leave her 23._ foot of Beekman
street. New York, every evening. except Satur-
da 5. at 5 O’c ock.
eturnin , boat loaves Norwalk at 5 p. m.,
a d Sputh orwalk at 6:30 p. m.
. reight received from 7 a. m. to 5. m
Freight taken from. and received for all
points on the Danbury 4: Norwalk and Shepaug
Rglroads (tit greatly reduced prices.
on an 1 tion to agent's the Cit-v of Nora
will}: and 15.50}? will be as? for special lots of
filing-ht anyw era in New or]: or its vicinity.
All. persons are forbid trusting any 0
the employees . _Of the boats of this line on
accOunt of the rumors thereof.
. , Instant relief. Final cure in 16
. . . .days and never returns. No
, 33?, no salve. no suppository
'- ' orore will learn 0 admple’;
, , .. Ireland lullaby nddresolhg
’
‘aOo. mandala St're'e New in. out
'All 'druggi'sts. ‘ ‘
”ISGUSIEn 'played out, tired and
1 weal-E because of a weak
aching back. HOP P ASTERS give instant
Comfort and relief ; quickly vitallze and restore
' the strained. sore muscles to strength and not.
lutlng, utrengthenmg propertlel 'gt 6
Plaster. 25 eta, 6 for 31.00, of m _ o
everywhere. Look for H0? PLA 00., Pto-
rletors, Boston", on the genuine plaster.
P
R For Losr of anagram room
1 General andIIEBVOUS.1?EBI;;IT :
cokneuvof. Bod ondlmd, ]:
' ftrrorlol‘lxoe Sin Oldori onng
joble- lI non fullyfieolored. How to ul- :-
e In .17 DEVILOPBDOROANS‘PABTSOF DI.
bululel unfallli ROSE TREATIINT—neultl lo a day.
In mu y from 50 uuuno Fouls- Con-Mu. "mo tion.
Ieicflpllvo Book or Inn-um: and proof. llllfd (“olefin-u.
um um: Ma'bi
lolly".
trough w
x _~L —_
GAL 00¢. IUFFALO. N. Yo-
WAY’S OLD FASHIONED
Stomach Bitters I
Are the best Spring Tonic. Large bottles $1;
Sample bottles free at
HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE.
ATENTS !
a" a- anneal-ON;
Washinfton. D- 0- ,
10 mm m U1 8- Em eh Inventors Mailed Free.
PATINT OFFICE. 1
OLD AND
PENSIONS NEW LAW
GEN. WM. H. NOBLE.
No. 91 STRATFOBD AvE., BRIDGEPORT.
Has all blanks needed under New Law for
Soldiers. Widows, Parentsand ' dren. Call.
or send for question blanks at once.
o. E. WILSON
General Insurance and Real Estate 121..
MONEY TO LOAN.
stocks, Bonds, .‘e'tc.,. Bought and sold. and'
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
, . ’ ' Interest . .
Roma 3, GAZETTE. BUILDING,
' NOR WALK. CONN.
R
.‘x
..~. ‘. .1..-.‘ ‘11 JJ.‘ (lug-.1."
an.1.‘.1,,._...;,. .
+1511
‘1‘»!
«I, .41..
‘11.}
Norwalk Chronicler