Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, January 29, 1892 · page 6

 

 

WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE.

 

 

 

 

M
(991310” man

His aloe-nail on the head
—-one of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel-
lets. They do the right thing in the
right way. 'Theyicleanse and regu-
late the :liver, stomach .and bowels
——thoroughly and effectively, but
mildly and gently. They persuade,
rather than force. One tiny, sugar-
coate'd Pellet’s a :gentle laxative;
three to four act as a cathartic.
They’re the smallest, but the best.
There’s less to take, but there’s
more good 'in it, when :it’s taken.
They’re the original Little Liver
Fill, and they’ve never been equaled.
Sick Headache, Bi'lious Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all derangements of
the liver, stomach and bowels, are
prevented, relieved, and cured.
'They’re the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they’re guaranteed to
give satisfaction, cryour money is
returned.

no,

THE IJVTE RN31 T103211.- C I T 1'.
G A TE IVA 1' OF .2 GREA 1' 32-1 TIONS,
WIIERE COJIII-IIJIZCE 31'0- ILES "'I’l'fl
1'1 DE AIID RAIL .

Send to the undersigned for maps and pan:-
phlets which will inform you about Blaine,
Puget Sound. and the new state of Washington.
Blaine. the [future metropohs. Population,
1889. 75: 1890, 2100. Complete system of electric
lights; waterworks; ten unles twelve—foot side-
walkS' six miles graded streets; has best land-
locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest
trans-continental railways. .The Canadlan
Paelfic and Great Northern Railways are Just
completed here. The Northern Pac1_fic is only
15 miles away and the Union Paeii'c is coming
as fast as men and money can build. Now is
the t1me tobuy‘lots and blocks and realize on
the great use 1n values.

We are the largest owners. Lots range from
$75 to $1,500. Lots five to ten blocks from water
front, $75 and $100; ch01ce, $100 to $250._ Terms
one—third down; balance, one year, in equa
monthly payments. You get exactly the same
terms as g1ven _at_ our offices here and in
Blaine. By remlttmg ten dollars by draft,
registered letter or telegraph we w111 select
for you the best unsold lots. .

. Rnrnnnscns—Eyery bank and busmess firm
in Seattle; Washm ton National Bank; Hon.
E. 0.'Graves, Pres1 out and ex-Ass1stant U. S.
Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking
Co. and ex-Governor Eugene Semple, Seattle;
Flrst Natmnal Bank; Blame Natlonal Bank and
Chamber of Commerce, Blame, Washingt

A D D R E s s
NEW ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR
IMPROVERIENT 00.,

CCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH.

 

 

NEW HARNESS MAKING ANfl
REPAIRING .SHBP.

Wm. E Darnn

——»Eas added tOlhi'S—‘
HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE
[OUTFITTING SALESEOOMS.

——A Department of———

lines Malia and Repairing.

Having secured FIRST-CLASS Wonnmcx
nothing but first-class work will be turned
out of this new manufacturing branch of h1s
business, and only the most

REASONABLE PR'IJCI‘E'S

Will be chars-ed therefor.

 

A NEW AND ELEGANT LINE 0'}?

SIIIIIIIES till-ll llfllflflflllflgf,

Which I am making up
At Prices That Will Surprise Y-on‘!
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.

- F1111 Dress Suits, 3. Specialty.
To 9]. Byrnefi’

20 WALL STREET.

(Up Stairs.)
3111217

 

Now is the Time in Buy Yam

GROCERIES

FDR BHRISTMAS,

Consisting of Canned Goods, Flour,
Coffee. Tea, and Spices. ,Also
Raisins, Oranges, Grapes, etc.

Chas. P. Keeler,

7 WATER STREET. NORWALK.

illecial Notice to the Public.

E ask one and all to be particular and

not confound The Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co. with mushroom concerns
that imitate our system, stvle and manner of
doing busmess as near as t iey dare do.

All checks issued by us are as good as gold,
and are redeemable at any of our 200 stores
or from our_ wagons when presented by the
proper parties. .

337’ We are in business to stay. ifs:

l‘heGreat MP. Tea 00.,

4! Main Street Kuwait. Bonn.

 

 

 

' lodge, .and unqualifiedly
- the aotlon of St. John’s Lodge without

lHE Minna wn. '

7 Prospectoi the Rebellion of St

JOHN’S Lodge Ol NOPWdIk Against
the Grand Lodge.

A Breezy War imminent.

The action of the Grand Lodge of
Masons at Hartford onWednesday con-
cerning the disagreement between the
two Norwalk lodges—St. John’s Of
N-orwalk and Old Well of South Nor-
walk—has aroused old St. J ohn’sLodge
to the highest pitch of indignation, and
there is a prospect of a rebellion in
comparison with which the famous
trouble with Hiram Lodge of New Ha-
ven, will fade into insignificance.

The history of the trouble was dis-
closed in the testimony taken before a
committee appointed by the Grand
Master, which sat in Norwalk early in
December. It was shown that Henry
Carlson, an aged member of St. John’s
Lodge, and at one time possessed of
some property, had latterly become
poor, and nearly three years ago ap-
pealed to his lodge for assistance, which
was rendered for nearly two years, and
until Carlson’s property was foreclosed
to satisfy mortgage notes. The com-
mittee secured the small house where
Carlson had lived, and, as he had no
family, placed a Hungarian family in
the house to care for him. This lasted
several months, when the Hungarians
removed to Pennsylvania, leaving be-
hind, at the urgent request ot'the lodge,
one person to care for Carlson until
other arrangements could be made.
Judge Austin, the committee, spent
much time during the followingr ten
days trying to find a place for Carlson,
but, as he was a heavy man and unable
to walk. no one was found who was will-
ing to take him. The Hungarian wo-
man could remain no longer, Carlson
wuld not be left alone, and in this ex-
tremety he was taken to the almshouse
under an agreement with the sclectman
but his board should be paid by the
lodge. The first selectman is a Mason,
and Carlson received excellent care,
and his condition was so much improved
that the officers of the lodge made no
haste to take him away.

After a little more than three weeks
Old Well Lodge removed Carlson and
placed him with a Hungarian family in
East Norwalk. 011 the 'next day St.
John’s committee was informed that
Carlson had been removed. Prompt
search was made, and St. John’s com-
mittee, Judge Austin, found Carlson,
but as he appeared to be well treated
and contented, let the matter rest un-
til the next communication of St. John’s

Lodge, where he made a. statement of
facts. A few days later Old Well Lodge
removed Carlson from Norwalk to
Weston, where Judge Austin could not
find him. He inquired of the Secre-
tary of Old \Vell Lodge, who refused to
give him any information.

The situation remained unchanged
until the annual meeting of St. J onn’s
Lodge in December, 1890, when the
secretary received an envelope contam-
ing a bill from Old Well Lodge for
Carlson’s keepmg. The charges were
$6aweek. The bill bore the seal of

‘ Old Well Lodge, but there was nothing

else in the envolope. St. John’s Lodge
directed its secretary to communicate
.with Old Well Lodge and inquire why
the bill was sent. The reply was a let-
ter charging St. John’s Lodge with in-
humanly treating Carlson and avowing
that a committee of Old Well Lodge, in
the interest of humanity and Masonry
and the exercise of Masonic charity.
had removed him to a proper place.
whereupon St. John’s Lodge notified
Old Well Lodge that until Old Well
Lodge returned Carlson to the jurisdic-
tion from which he had been unlawful-
ly and unmasonically taken, St. John’s
Lodge did not desire further corre-
spondence with Old \Vell Lodge upon
that subject.

Then Old Well Lodge brought
a hearing was had in Bridgeport before
the Grand Masters, who proposed that
St. John’s Lodge settle by paying a
part of the bill. B. W. Maples, Master
of St. John’s, emphatically refused to
pay one cent.

The Grand Master ordered Old W'ell
Lodge to return Carlson to the charge
of St. John’s Lodge and the Master of
St. John’s Lodge to provide for his sup-
port outside of the almshouse. St:
John’s Lodge placed Carlson with a
family in N orwalk, and later, after full
consultation with the Grand Master,
and at his advice. in the Bridgeport
Hospital. on an order from the Select-
men of Norwalk. He remained there
until his death on J an. 16 last. The
bill was therefore paid by the town of
Norwalk. In the mean time the Grand
Master had appointed a committee of
three to hear the evidence and report
to the Grand Lodge. St. John’s Lodge
objected to one of the committee be-
cause he had visited Old Well Lodge,

~' discussed the whole matter with the of-

ficers and several members of that
denounced

having heard the other side, but the
Grand Master decided that they were
not sufficient. St. John’s Lodge ap-
pealed to the Grand Lodge, but "Grand
Master Sterling referred St. John’s
Lodge to the prerogatives of the Grand
Master, denied the appeal, and ordered
the hearing. which was had as before
stated. In the Grand Lodge the Grand
Master read. an address, in which he
assumed that St. John’s Lodge had
been gullty of unmasonic conduct, but
he d1d not say what law or practice of
Masonry had been violated. The com-
mlttee suppressed most of the testie
mony, and found St. John’s Lodg-
guilty. The vote was that St. John’s
Lotdge bet reprimanded, and should
WI 1111 51x y (2in pa .- 192.17 to Old
Well Lodge. Promidrerist members of
St. John’s say the Grand Lodge was
biased, and they will surrender their
charter before they will either be rep-
rimanded or pay one cent of the claim
against them.

St. John’s Lodge was instituted as
St. John’s No. l, by George Harrison,
Provincial Grand Master of New York,
May 23, 1765. and chartered as St.
John’s No. 6 by the Grand Lodge, of
Connecticut, Oct17, 1793 —Sunday Sun.

.0. ~~>>7—

Said :1 Belden avenue urchin—
“Mnmma, what does Mr. Cleveland
want to be President again for, when
he’s so busy making Baking Powder?”

 

charges against St. John’s Lodge, and.

 

Sumatra Wrappers.

Judge Shipman has given an opinion
in the case of Charles Soby vs. C
Hubbard, collector. This is the suit in
which Mr. Soby sought to recover duty
assessed by the collector and paid by
Soby under protest, as he believed the
construction of the law by the collector
to be erroneous. Many similar suits
exist and this will be a leading case.
The tobacco bought was a lot unstem—
med Sumatra wrapper. According to
the collector’s return in the warehouse
entry there were 8,194 pounds of the
kind that had over 100 leaves to the
pound and this was taxed 75 cents per
pound. Of the kind that was not over
100 leaves to the pound 1,622 pounds
were found, on which the tax was 35
cents per pound.

The statute, the act of March, 1883,
places a duty of 75 cents a pound on
unstemmcd "leaf tobacco of which 85
per cent. is of the requisite size and of
the necessary fineness of texture to be
suitable for wrappers and of which
more than 100 leaves are required to
weigh a pound.” Other unstemmed
leaf tobacco is put at 35 cents a pound.

The Opinion holds first that the pro-
vision as to weight relates not to the 85
per cent. but to the unit of quantity of
which 85 per cent. has the required
size, fineness and weight, the lot to be
taxed 75 cents a pound.

This unit of quantity the opinion
holds to be “the separated quantity of
the wrapper leaf of the specified des-
cription,” in this instance the entire lot
in question. It was of uniform grade
and there was no fraudulent admixture
of inferior tobacco.

The judge says that the statute im-
pressed a duty of either 75 cents or 35
cents in the whole quantity according
as 85 per cent. of it did or did not come
up to the statutory standard.

The collector, however, found that
83 per cent. of it came up to the stand-
ard and taxed that at 75 cents. Mr.
Soby is allowed to recover the differ—
ence between 75 cents and 35 cents per
pound on this 82—} per cent. of the lot,
which was 8,194 pounds or $3,271.00.—
Courant.

 

.7700. »

Veterans of the State.

At the meeting,r of the Association of
Secretaries of Connecticut Volunteers
held at Hartford, yesterday there were
present: D. C. Kilbourn of Litchfield,
of the First Heavy; the Hon. E. E.
Marvin of Hartford, of the Fifth; \Vil-
liam F. Smith‘ of \Vhitneyville. of the
Sixth; Harlow Chapin of Morison,
Mass, of the Eighth; \Villiam Glea—
son of New Haven, of the Ninth ; Dr.
Clary of New Britain, of the Thir-
teenth: John H. Porter of Bridgeport,
of the Seventeenth; W. H. II. Ellis of
Norwich, of the Eighteem .1: A. E.
Smith of Cheshire. of the Twentieth;
W. H. Bliss of the Twenty-fifth; M.
D. Sevins of Norwich, of the Twenty-
sixth, and F. O. Sceley, of the Second
Light Battery.

Officers were chosen as follows:
President, D. C. Kilbourn ; vice-presi-
dent, W. H. H. Ellis; secretary and
treasurer, E. E. Marvin; executive
committee. Harlow Chapin, George
Clary, W. F. Smith.

It was voted that the president, sec-
retary and executive committee pro-
vide headquarters for the regiments
who are to hold reunions at Washing-
ton at the time of the next general en-
campment. It was also voted to have
a dinner at the annual reunions and the
comrades in Hartford are to arrange
for it. .

W. H. H. Ellis, Dr. Clary and Mr.
Bliss, the committee to draft a memo-
rial for the late Major Kinney,reported
sulitable resolutions, which were adopt-
ec .

Mr. Marvin was authorized to print
the record for the year, including the
doings of this meetlng and the list of
deaths of veterans during the year,
(reported at 147). Copies of the re-
cord will be sent to each organization.

Guarding a Millionaire’s Grave.

Leonard Daniels. who died last week
in Hartford, left over $51,000,000 to his
relatives. After the funeral the minds
of the relatives were ill at 0.1% in re-
gard to the exposed condition of the re-
mains of the deceased as it was rea-
lized how easily ghouls, particularly
Trinity students, could operate did
they desire to desecrate the grave of
the old man. Policemen are now
watching the grave until a tomb can be
erected.

 

 

___.... - 4-».,,.

Insurance Rates Raised.

Word was received in Middletown
yesterday from the New England Ex-
change of Fire Underwriters that here-
after rates for manufacturers and
clothing merchants would be increased
50 per cent. over the old figures. On
stocks of clothes which are only dam-
aged by smoke rates will be reduced to
25 per cent., if full damage is not
claimed.

. A 49
Why He Refuses.

Comptroller Staub bases his refusal
to pay Bank Commissioner Griswold’s
salary on the statute which says: “Va-
cancies may be filled by the Governor
until the next regular session of the
general assembly, when they shall be
filled by the Governor with the advice
and consent of the Senate.” The pres-
ent_senate has not confirmed any nomi-
nations.

 

- r<o»——~~———~~
Roasted to Death.

Yesterday the farm house of George
Myers, three miles west of Kendall-
v111e, Indiana, was burned to the
ground, and Marion,the eighteen-year-
old son of Mr. Myers, and Mr. Ownes,
a brother of Mrs. Myers, who were
sleepmg 1n an upper room. were
roasted to death. Mr. Myers, his wife
and five children barely escaped with
.their lives.

’ WESTON.

'ClarenceZO.‘ Beers died last- Friday
n1ghtotpneumon1o,aged about 30 years

Eight years ago he went in bathing.

when very much heated from work in
the hay field, which resulted in com-
plete paralysm of his lower limbs and
he has not been able to walk a step
smce. His funeral was held from the
Congregatioual Church Sunday, Rev.
Wm. Cogswell conducting the services.
The father and mother of young Beers
have both died quite recently.

-—————~—-—-<->— ~- 4... - ~-—

,Atameeting of the Norwalk Insu-
rance Company, held this morning, the
followmg gentlemen were elected to
fill vacancies in the Board of Directors:
William H. Slocum, of New York;
Wilham Macdonald, of San Francisco ;
John S. Belden, of Chicago, and Ho-
mer Merrill, of Norwalk. All other
buslness was postponed until the next
meeting.

 

FUN ”IN IT.”-

Her Mother—I saw him kiss you. I
am terrlbly shocked. I did not sup-
pose he would dare to do such a thing.

Herself—~Nor I. In fact I bet him
he didn’t dare.——Brooklyn Life.

“Is this man charged with profanity”
asked the judge. “I don’t think he is,
yer honor,” replied the policeman. He
may have been but Oi think most av it
must have escaped by this time. ”-
Washington Star.

Emerson Beau—Oh, yes, I’ve whitten
poetry, of course, but I never have
tried to have any of it published. Miss
\Valdonia Hubb—Now, why don’t you
send it to some of the magazines. I
seen some frightful stuff in them lately.
—J ester.

Mrs. Hicks—Did you return the call
of our new neighbor, Mr. Broque ?

Hicks—You can’t return a call; but
I showed down four acelets and a two
speck—Herald.

Telegraph Operator—This cablegram
will cost you a great deal of money.

Sender—Nevermind. It must be in
Chili to-morrow.

Telegraph Operator-——Shall I send it
at the day rate ? ,

Sender--No; nitrate. --Rochester Post.

“Boys,” said Captain Reuben, “am I
made of dust?” -

“No, dear Reuben. If you were you
would dry up once in a while‘”

Sunday School Teacher—What
your name, little boy ?

New Boy—Yonny Yones.

“You are an American. use you not,

is

Johnny?” .
“Huh?”
“You reside in this country, don't
3’0‘1‘1?” ’ , . .
Nope. P111 P111 t’ Sixteent’ \Vard."

——Chicago Tribune.
Oyster Cocktail.

Foster Coates, the New York prohi-
bition jouriiialist who is now in San
Francisco with the Eastern editorial
excursion. has struck there a new and
mightily thrilling beverage, which he
thus describes:

You close your eyes and open them
again with a start to wonder what has
happened to you. It permeates the
body from the tin of the great toe to
the bald spot on the head. It is exhil-
erating in the highest degree. It
makes one feel as though he could
thrash all the world in one round. The
person who drinks this cocktail feels
himself to "be stronger than Samson.
The “tired feeling” passes off in the
twinkle of an eye. The world opens as
rosy as a June morning. This cocktail
is mighty to help those who need help
in the morning. may say for the
benefit of New Yorkers that it is made
in a small glass and is composed of
Tabasca sauce, vinegar, red pepper, a
little catsup, a dash of onion sauce. :1
little salt, a few drops of very good
whiskey, two or three small oysters
chopped very fine and stirred together
with some mysterious hot stuff, that is
far superior to even Tabasco in burn-
ing the tongue. But it is delicious.
It is inSpiring. It is thrilling. It is
the sort of a drink I would advise men
to take before they go into battle or
try to explain to their wives why they
have been out all night. San Fran-
cisco people pride themselves on this
cocktail. There is nothing like it any-
where else in the world.

~-v~‘—~--—~~<->—v - —
His Feet Crushed.

John \V. Keating, of West Haven, 9.
brakeman on the Consolidated road,
met with a painful accident at Bridge-
port about 6 o’clock last night. His
train was switchlng at the time and af—
ter signaling the engineer to start he
attempted to board a car. He slipped
and fell beneath it. The wheels passed

over both feet, crushing the toes of the,

right and the entire left foot into a
jelly. The ambulance was called and
the injured man was removed to the
emergency where his injuries were
temporarily dressed, after which he
was conveyed to the general hospital.

_.__ .-..... .. L,___-_.._. .I

Plenty of Water.

-A big water storage tank, with a ca-
pacity of 30,000 gallons, nurst witha
loud report yesterday on the top floor
or attic of the Singer Sewing Machine
Works, at Elizabeth, N. J., letting a
deluge of water down upon the floor
beneath, on which is the needle de-
partment. The sudden advent of the
flood almost caused a panic among the
employees, a large proportion of whom
are girls. and there was a wild stam-
pede to get out of the way of the water.
The accident was caused by the wafer
freezing and bursting the tank.

<o>w— .- 4-—
134: Your Own Doctor.

It won’t cost you one-half as much.
Do not delay. Send three two-cent
stamps for postage, and we will send
you Dr. Kaufmann’s great work, fine
colored plates from life, on disease, its
causes and home cure. Address, A. P.
Ordway & Co., BOSton, Mass.

Guile]: Telephone Work.

A clever bit of telephone work was done
at Tewkesbury, England, on the occasion
of the opening of the public call-room.
The representative'of a. Tewkcsbury paper
had to transmit over the telephone to
Cheltenham a report of some 700 words.
The time allowed to users of the tele-
phone ror communication between towns
at the call-room is three minutes, and in
that time the whole of the report was
spoken over the wire and received. Any-
one who has ever tried to speak extem-
pore at the rate of even 200 words a. min-

ness of speaking and receiving more t
230 words a. minute over the telep

 

H(‘

The IIIost. Skillful Skate 5--
a:

’3 91

305

skating in its best form. Holland is es-
sentially the skaters’ home. Every win-
ter the canals and flooded lowlands are
frozen over, so that skating becomes a
familiar mode of progression, which every
man, woman and child must practicevfor
several months every year and which
they learn almost as soon as they can
walk. Boys skate to school, milkmaids
skate to market with their pails, beggars
skate from house to house, postmon don
their skates to make their country rounds,
and girls make afternoon calls on the
some familiar footing.

 

 

Price l “ Worth a Guineaa Box." Izac.

E aw

Dislodge Bile, -
Stir up the Liver,

Cure Sick-Headache
_ r

 

 

\‘ [a

emovc Disease 585'
P emote Good Health

Famous the world ovcr.
.‘ eror Beccham‘s and take no 00:22.
at St.llclens,England. Sold by (lfiii' —
and dealers. New York I)c;,ot, '
~l Street. I.

M./ «W V

 
 
 

"'-./\. \I‘J‘u“

..’

 

 

 

 

 

l «ruin-e

.3.
SOLD NDE‘R GUARANTEE.
AcrUAL cos'r LESS THAN $1.25 PER cab ~
AGENTS:
\V. H. SMITH St 00., Norwalk,

W. C. QUINTRD, South Norwalk.
lyl'i‘

TH EMARLINFIREAR

NEW HAVEN. coun. U.‘5.A.

 

 

13111me tors

(0N INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE,

On -:- Wilton -:- Avenue,

APPLY TO

 

charles Olmstead or 0. E. Wilson.

 

 

 

’?

it.
‘Is

 

C

 

omposed of pure and wholesome ingredients, and is the most reliable

remedy in the market for COUGHS, COLDS andAS‘I'BZMA. 100. 8r. 350ts.

 

D“ HAYNES
ARAB mu,

5‘

BALSA

One of the Best Medicines Ever
Invented for

1N CASES OF PAIN AND INFLAMMA'HON.
_Thls excellent compound is achieving the most
signal triumphs, astonishing many who have 0cm.-
sxon to use it by the certainty with which it relievus
them of theirsufl'erlngs, both externally and inter-x.-
ally. It. is safe and certain in its action.

Ibr Burns, Poisoning, Erysipelas, Inflammalim:
of the Eyes or Bowels, Eamche. Deafness, Rheuma-
tism, Pains in Side, Back or Shoulders. Pilu.
Sore Throat, Group or Bronchitis.

Price 256. and $1“ all Druggists.

E. MORGAN Eons, Prop’s.
PROVIDENCE. R. I.

57""

 

51M l was

V

' VEGETABLE

Dill infill

I?) INVALUABLE FOR
.ou hs . anLung
Q ' .
°Id§ ° Troubles.
35¢. and $112" nruggists

E. MORGAN 5. sons, Plum-s,
Pnovmnncn, n. 1.

 

 

ute will have‘ good idea. of the clever-

o b
‘7 Q
As a useful means of getting frame. 5“ <9 _
to place the Dutch show the pastlmuxg Cemetery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green

 

OLD AND

PENSION , . m... L...
GEN. WM. H. NOBLE.

No. 91 Srnuronn AVE, Bnrncnronr.

Has allblanks needed under New Law for
Soldiers, Widows, Parents and Children. Call
or send for question blanks at once-

 

l’ATRONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE

ADAMS EXPRESS CompANY,

Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Branch Office, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict‘s

 
 
 
 
 

' rain Office at Depot, South Norwalk.

L. HUNT. Agent

 

ETER L. GUIGUE, Florist and Nursery-
man, Uu1on Avenue, north of Umon

House an Hot’House and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants, Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Shrubbery, Vines, Cut Flowers, always on
hand, and all sorts of deSIgns in flowers ar-
raggd to order.

Grading and refilling cemetery plots
attended to.

MIDDLESEX BANKING a.

or MIDDLETOWN, coun.

Chartered in 1872, Under the Banki 1g Laws of
Connectlcut.

Cash Capital, $600,000. Surplus:

Six per-cent. Investment Bonds at par and
accrued interest. At the last session of the
legislature these bonds were made a legal in-
yestment for funds held by executors. admin-
istrators and trustees.

R. B. CRAUFURD, Agt.,
ROOM 2, MASONIG BUILDING, NORWALK.

E. GUSOWSKI,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

Is ready to show the FinestZStock'of
CLOTIIS, (lASSIMERES AND OVERCOATINGS

And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns
E. G USO‘VSKI,
Corner Wall and WaterSteerts.

SPRING MPMGN.

HOUSE AND GENERAL

PAlNTlNG.

Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, 8w.

 

 

 

 

_ The Subscriber has opened a general Paint-
ing and Paper Hanging Shop, at

N0. 7 WATER STREET, (James’ Bloch)

Norwalknvhere he would be glad to receive
any orders from old customers and as many
as maytavor lnm With their work. The best
materla and best workmanship guaranteed
and d0") atthe lowest rices.

GEORGN H. OSTEBBANKS.

 

500‘ CIDER »

Bllllllill.

_AT_.

Raymond Bros,

Q

SOUTH N ORWALK.

From 60 cents up.

 

——GO TO—

F. J. CurtisliCo’s

FOR}

FINE CHINA,
Tea llllll Dinner 3818,

Cracker Jars,

Cups, Saucers
and Plates,

Table Glassware
IN NEW PATTERNS,

TABLE AND HANGING '-
LAMPS,

Skates .ancl Sleds. -