WE-EKLY_- NORWAL’K- GAZETTE.
‘ ~ _ i”
A ______
Salt Ev
RUTHS $3: SICK. ,
For those DEATHLY BILIOUS
SPELLS depend on Sulphur Bit-
ters; it never fails to cure.
tired and all-gone feeling? If so use
Sulphur Bitters; it will cure you.
Don’t be withouta. bot-B TRY
tle. iYou will not regret it IT.
THE Iof a. fair face is a beauti- ~'
SECRET ful skin. Sulphur Bitters
If you donot wish to “Mb
suffer from RHEUMATISM, usea. "
bottle of Sulphur Bitters; it never .}
fails to cure. 1'
. Are you CONSTIPATED? If so,
Sulphur Bitters is just what youneed 1'
Poor, weak, and weary mothers ; ,
RAISE PUNY. PINDLING children.
Sulphur Bitters will make them ‘5],
, strong, hearty, and healthy. I ‘ 1r
' Cleanse the vitiated blood when
, you see its impurities burstin
’ throughthe skin in - ' 4 «
. Rely on Sulphur ‘ PIMPLES, . z:
Bitters and health BLOTCHES r 1 .
will follow. . AND SORES-
._ 1 .
‘Send 3 2-cent stamps to .A. P. Ordway& 00.,
Boston, Mass.,for best medical work published
. , BETTON’S.
APOSITIVE
CURE FOR
FILES.
500.
40 YEARS PER
SIM PLE. BOX.
EFFECTIVE. ’
WONDERFUL
“glint TESTHIONIALS.
At Iii-aunts or Hailed an
Beceipt of Price.
N)? 8: BROWN
DRUG 00. Props., Baltimore, Md.
The GreatGer-
man Headache
Cure will cure
nervous, sick.
malarial and all forms of headache. People who
have suffered say it is F O R aGod's blessing to
mankind. Pleasantto use. No bad effects
Sure Cure. For sale by druggists, or by mail 25 ets.
WINKELIIANN &
snows once 00.,
muons, an,
S. W. Gregory,
LIVERY, BOARD. FEED, sALE
AND EXCHANGE
STABLES,
14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk.
A large stock of newly purchased and car
fully selected Teams. Carriages. (be. . -
Coaches, Carriages and Saddle Horses tur-
nished at all hours. Careful drivers when
desired.
Omnibusses. Wa onettes, Coaches. Rock-
aways, Phaetons an Light Road Carriages.
Telephone Call. til-20
O, él-WILsoN
{itlltl‘fll 1118111111186 amt R881 ESlfilB hgl
MONEY T0 1.01m. . '
Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold. an
. Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest.
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
NORWALK. ‘UQNJV.
W. 11. MEEKER,
Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN:
Sanitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low
Pressureand Steam Heating, ’3. Specialty.
PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting for Steam and Gs
* GENT for the FLORIDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER
‘ . , Facilities for cutting and threading all kind
3 pipe
' NEWS on THE WEEK.
“Aunt’ Juliette Betts celebrated her
88th birthday on Thursday last.
Joseph D. Case, of Plainfield, N. J .,
an old Norwalk boy, was In town on
Saturday last. fl”
Mr. and Mrs..Thomas D. Bell cele-
brated their fortieth wedding anniver-
sary last Monday night.
\V. H. Olmstead, of Union' Park, has
returned from a business trip through
the South and West.
Miss Grace Clark, of Washington, D.
C., is visiting Mrs. William Randle
Smith on ,West avenue.
Miss Lillian Reed. of Brooklyn, is a
guest at the residence of the Misses
Bedell, on Franklin Avenue.
Miss Maggie Keena, daughter of
Bridget Kbena, died at her home on
Leonard street Wednesday morning.
The bill making‘Jeif Davis’s birth-
day a legal holiday passed the Missis-
sippi Assembly"with only two dissentin g
votes.
Matthew Starr has bought of George
S. Gregory the handsome bay mare
that Mr. Gregory. bought at the Kel-
logg sale.
The “King’s Daughters” will cele-
brate their second anniversary at a
meeting to be held the first Saturday
in April.
President Clark of the Consolidated
Road, has been in Florida for a week
or so and is expected back this week
Saturday.
Few people are aware that Mr. Spur-
geon was never ordained. He began
and ended his remarkable ministry as
a lay preacher.
Pilgrim Council will give another of
their enjoyable entertainments, Thurs-
day evening, March 17, at their rooms
on Water street.
The state decorations for skill in rifle
practice last season are being made in
Hartford and will be ready for deliv-
ery about April 1. '
The Baltimore Board of Trade has
adopted a resolution declaring the Free
Coinage bill dangerous to the best in-
terests of the country.
The Prince of Wales will not permit
any of his race horses to_run on the
turf this year, in cOnsequence of the
death of his eldest son.
Col. Jag, of Kentucky, and Col.
Boose of Kansas. would make a Presi-
dential ticket that would keep the
American people awake at night.
Druggist Hale has on exhibition in
his window a patent safety razor and a
device for sharpening razors which are
attracting considerable attention.
The Rhode Island Prohibitionists
have nominated an undertaker for gov-
ernor. They will probably be able to
get their embalming fluid at first cost.
The Presidential booms are piling up
at such a rapid rate that it will soon be
necessary to require a small deposit on
ieacg arrival as an evidence of good
ait .
Eli Perkins is to make tarifi‘ speeches
in Kansas. This tends to confirm Sen-
ator Ingalls’, prediction that the Re-
publicans will have hard work to re-
deem the State.
John H. Inman, the richest man of
the South, was a drummer boy in the
Confederate army, and when the war
was over he did not have a‘ cent or a
friend to help him.
Mrs. A. H. Hoyt died Sunday af-
ternoon after a short illness. The
funeral service took place Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o’clock, from her
late residence on Berkeley Place.
The funeral of Charles T. Lycett took
place from his late residence on Ply-
mouth avenue at 2 o’clock Wednesday
aftern00n, Rev. F. E. Robbins offici—
ating. Interment at Union cemetery.
A dispatch to the Hartford Times
says Congressmen DeForest,Sperry and
Willcott are ready to point out to con-
gress the danger to the democratic
party by the silver bill being passed.
Miss Clara Hill returned home from
Vassar College this week, not having
fully recovered from her recent severe
attack of grip. She expects to resume
her studies after the Spring vacation.
Charles T. Lycett died at his home,
No. 15 Plymouth avenue, at an early
hour Monday morning, aged 42 years.
The funeral tookplace from his late
residence on Wednesday afternoon,
March 9, at 2 o’clock.
N. A. Ludington. the, Fair Haven
oysterman, has been adjudged insolv-
ent by the Probate court upon the ap-
plication of Mrs. John E. Harding.
His liabilities are placed at $10,000 and
his assets are not over $1,000. .
.Walter Springstein was before Jus-
tice Coolidge Wednesday charged
w1th truancy by J. K. Judson, agent of
the State Board of Education. Spring-
stein plead guilty and Was sent to the
.Meriden Reform School during mi-
nority.
_Colonel Frost will pay his first official
visit to Bridgeport next Monday eve-
ning. He will inspect Company E on
that night and Company B the next.
The Colonel is making a tour of in-
spection of every company in the regi-
men .
The post office clerks throu bout this
and neighboring states are en eavoring
to secure ore pay and less hours of
labor. ' T ey have formed themselves
into an association to accomplish that"
purpose and will also ask Uncle Sam
to grade their salaries. 4 4 '
The Coventry Machinist Company
have established an agency for their
world-renowned Swift Safety Bicycles
at No. 6 Main street, where-L they'are.
sold on the Linstallment plan, or for cash
at aliberal'discount. Persons contcmi;
plating, the pu‘rchas‘eof‘ age‘whejel; are: iii-l
Vited to compare the Swift .w‘itli'lethdr;
makes.
2,“. .'
I. ,. , ceremoniesclosesvith 8.; pa quot. .. .
211"“ ',.:‘ . 27' {1 ;«‘~ '3: ~;', 1' r,._. 'i 5 '.~ {1.331 I,
‘]".5L :1 -. . . 1,1; . .3 v . _ g - . . v -
Mrs. C. L. Millard and children, af-
ter a two weeks’ visit with Mr. and
Mrs. George Ward Selleck, returned to
her home in New Britain Tuesday.
Two burglars, who gave the names of
Charles Washburne and Henry Daniel,
were captured in the act of attempting
to rob a house at Saugatuck, Saturday
night.
A new fast freight between Boston
and Hawleyville, connecting with the
Housatonic system, made its first trip
over the New England road Monday
night.
The Westport Board of Tracie will
petition the Consolidated road for an
under-ground way’ leading from the
horse-car terminus to the depot south
of the tracks. . '
Some'of our merchants are dusting
off the left over maple sugar crop of
last year, and putting the same in their
windows with this year’s sign of “fresh
'maple sugar.”
The funeral of Mrs. A. H. Hoyt took
place Wednesday from her late rem-
dence on Berkeley street, Rev. George
Van Alstyne Ofiieiating. The inter-
ment was at Riverside.
The DAILY GAZETTE has received
from E. B. Banks, a former resident of
Norwalk, a handsome illustrated copy
of the annual report of the city statisti-
cian of the city of Superior, Wisconsm.
Charles Theis of Spokane Falls,
W'ashington. is in town for a few days.
Mr. Theis is a financial agent and seeks
to interest our capitalists in the devel-
opment of his city which has grown
from a village of 200 people in 1880 to a
city of 30,000 at the present time.
Senator Platt has presented the pro-
test of the executive committee of the
Temperance Association of Friends of
Philadelphia against the passage of any
law curtailing the prohibitory limits
which. are now drawn around the So]-
diers’ Home in Washington.
Marketman \Vadhams is building
some kind of a box stall in his Wall
street market. Rumor says it is going
to be an incubator, but the general im-
pression is that Wadhams is building
an ice box in readiness for the expected
warm summer. ‘
Miss Elma Platt, an aged resident,
was found dead in her house near Sher~
man Center, last week. As no smoke
was seen coming from the chimney, the
neighbors went in. On searching the
premises there was found $4, 000 in cash,
notes and bank book. She was about
80 years of age.
Saturday night a strange woman
called at Dann’s stable and hired a
team, saying she wanted to go to Chest-
nut Hill. In a few hours she returned,
and seemed to be very much under the
influence of liquor; she was taken to
the lock-up and kept there until this
morning when she was discharged. She
stoutly refused to tell who she was or
where she belonged. All the informa:
tion the officers could get from her was-
that her name was Dwyer.
Chptain St. John injured. ,
The Minnie Rowan, Captain C. C. St.
John, owned by Norwalk parties, has
arrived at Baltimore after a terrible
rough voyage. The Rowan sailed from
Horse Island, Wednesday, Feb. 17, for
Baltimore.
Three days out, when off Winter
Quarter shoal, a gale from the north-
east struck the vessel and she was
hauled off shore and hove to. The
main and foresail were split. On the
23d a sea came over the port quarter.
struck Captain St. John and carried
him to the starboard side. His left leg
went through a temporary stanchion
and crippled him. For six days the ves-
sel was hove to and for twenty-four
hours she scudded before the gale.
When she brought up the Rowan was
thought to be 011' Cape Lookout. On
the 24th the yawl boat was carried away
and the iron boat davits were twisted.
The last gale was from the north-north-
west to north when the vessel was an-
chored on March 1 off Bedie’s Island in
twenty fathoms of water. The captain’s
injuries are such that a master has been
ordered to take command. When the
substitute arrives Captain St. John will
leave for his home in Chester, Pa. For
seven years the captain, has carried
crutches on board to be used if one of
his crew was injured. The captain
himself was the first to use them.
Mr. John H. Ferris, the manager of
this line of boats, received a long let-
ter from Captain St. John this morn-
ing in which the captain gives a de-
tailed account of his terrible experience.
The captain says it was the worst voy-
age he ever made and thanks God for
his safe deliverance. He also says that
he believes his left ankle joint has been
forced out of position.
.___ _.._.,.__.___..
“ Gone to the Beyond.”
- Recently an unusual number of homes
have been made desolate in this com-
munity and the hearts of relatives and
friends wrung with the unutterableag-
onies of bereavement to an unwonted
degree. The young and the old, alike,
have been taken from the circles where
they were the hope and stay and delight
of loving hearts. No age nor condition
escapes the shafts of the fell destroyer.
Yesterday we are required to chronicle
the death of GeoflreyOlmstead Seymour
the bright young son of enator and
Mrs. John S. Seymour, who passed
away last night, a victim to that dread
disease,{diphtheria. Had he lived un-
til to-morrow he; would have reached
his sixth year. 27;";
. In such a. death as this, the . fond
hopes of parents, the solace of “friends,
all, all, are blighted and turned to
ashes and unutterable anguish, but the
memory of little Geoffrey’s bright and
sunny nature, that sowon the love of
strangers and was theajcy of his home,
is still left, a precious legacy to the
father and mother so terrib y stricken.
aaaaa
V'V
Masons Of High Degree.
The early part of next month ,the
Consistory of Bridgepdrt will: cel-
ebrate what is known. as f‘NewHa-ven-
Day."
teen New Haven ; ,
thirty-second degree men.‘ '
O'n'the'ni ht "Of”meeting thir-
Tllasens ,_ williif‘become
' The mem-,
bers-of the Consistory4-«are-4Masons . who"
have reachedthe thirty-second degree.
Ila-meetssturitimesi-“a. year; itThe cere-
’igh'. 'deg‘iéé ("is most 91 1, are
' ' ‘as are ' nfiéd b
moniesjattending the conferr’i‘ngfiqf this,
.‘ .. 'efT. ._ ' '
Tile-g
meet
ty'seebnd’limehtiiftthe ‘ tdteaa’an‘d "the“
4 itef‘the bottling works. ‘ .This"‘we
7 CITY‘NEWS OF THEWEEK'.‘
Carpenters have resumed work at
Roton Point.
Mrs. C. A. Thompson is moving her
household furniture to Perth Amboy.
Mr._Alten-brandt, of Chicago, is visit-
ing his former home on Spring street,
after an absence of several months.
Mr. S. P. Fitch, of Wilton. will sue-
ceed the late Orlando \Vhitney as cash-
ier at the Consolidated freight office in
this city.
The Mrs. Mary Creagh ‘case has been
settled by the payment of a fine of $25
and costs. Mrs. Creagh was arrested
for a violation of the liquor law. At-
torney Grey prosecuted.
.Chief Samuel McGowan has finally
made up his mind to go to bed and be
sick. But asa matter of fact he has
not been other than sick for several
days. Ring the fire alarm bell softly
there is a sick man who ought not to
be called out. . . -
According to the report of the Grand
Lodge, Old Well Lodge, of this city,
has an excess of membership over that
of St. John’s Lodge, one of the oldest
lodges in the State. Old Well Lodge
is, we believe, the youngest lodge in
Fairfield county,--and in a most healthy
and prosperous condition.
The funeral of 'Michael Colgan, who
was for many years engaged atjhe Con-
solidated railroad station, in South
Norwalk, was attended from St. Mary’s
church, Sunday afternoon. The pall—
bearers wcre : Bernard McCall, Her-
man J 0st, James Clavin,James McNer-
ney, Patrick McMahon and Edward Ca-
hill Among the floral offerings was a
cross from his fellow employees at the
station. A mass for the repose of his
soul was said at- the church at 8 o’clock
Monday morning.
Saturday afternoon a child, appar-
ently about 12 years of age, came into
the U. S. Express office and asked how
much it would cost to send her little
sister by express to New York, where
she said her father would be in
waiting for her. Tears came into her
eyes when she was told the better way
would be to put the child under the
charge of a conductor. “Oh, no, I
can’t do that, for I wrote papa that I
would send her by express. Iguess,
though, I will write and tell him to
come after. her.” and she went on to the
station platform where her sister, about
five years old,stood in waitingand both
walked off.
At the annual meeting of Old Well
Hook and LadderCo. .held Monday eve~
ning,thc following oflicers werelelected:
Horace Hatch, foreman; M. J. Shar-
rott, first assistant; Frank »Nash, sec-
ond assistant; Oliver Weed, secretary ;
W. C. Foote, assistant secretary. A
pleasing feature of the evening was the
presentation to Foreman Batch of a
handsome gold watch, by members of
the company, as a slight recognition of
the esteem in which he is held by
them. Horace is popular with the
company as his several re-elections to
office and the above testimonial fully
testifies.
A regular meeting of the City Coun-
oil was held Monday. Bills amount-
ing to $1,540 were ordered paid ; com-
mittee on lamps and gas reported a
number of electric lights as not burn-
ing on four nights during the month of
February; Commissioner Fitch report-
ed that filling for turnpike at top of
hill could be done at 50 cents per yard,
and considered the work necessary;
fire-alarm boxes were recommended to
be placed at the corner of Ely avenue
and Lowe street, and also on
Lowe street; committee on sewers
recommended that the wooden sewer
pipe running from Ann street to the
creek be repaired; Mr. Lane was or-
dered to abate nuisance on Woodward
avenue; it was voted to renew the city
notes due March 10th and 12th; the
finance committee were authorized to
borrow not in excess of $1,700; pOti-
tion for water pipe to be laid to
Roton Point was referred; the
water commissioners reported that
on and after July 1st, 1892, they would
not need the $2,000 now being paid for
fire hydrants, etc; the date of the an-
nual city meeting was set for March
15th, to be held at Music Hall at 7.30
o’clock ; it was resolved that the com-
mittee on lamps and gas, acting under
direction of the council, be empowered
to purchase necessary land, buildings,
engines, boilers, wires, poles, dynamos,
&c., for an electric light plant and that
$22,500 be appropriated, subject to ap-
proval at the city meeting; the city
c erk was instructed to notify the Nor-
walk and South Norwalk Electric Light
Co. that after 'March 31st. 1892. the
lights furnished the cit 7 be kept burn-
ing only until one o’clock a. m. An ad-
journment was taken until next Mon-
day evening.
One is liable to experience genuine
surprises while out riding. Monday
afternoon as Landlord Reed Haviland
was drivmg his pair of trotters on
North Main street and when in front
of the Warwick hotel he was,to say the
least, not a little surprised to find him-
self landing on his head in the street,
and his vehicle on top of him. Being
a driver of experience, he held fast to
the lines and succeeded in stopping his,
team. He then regained his feet, and.
quietly took in the situation. He found
that his Dunlap was wrecked and that
he had suffered a slight contusion on
his forehead. ~ Furthermore, that the
springs of his carriage had been
broken. The cause of it all was ex-
plained by a pair of horses attached to
the deliverywagOn 'ofthe Acme Bot-
tling Works, of Stamford, which were
madly dashlng up the street. Parties
also who witnessed the collision, saw a
lad jump from the. wagon when the
same was in front of Crofut & Knapp’s
shop, and expected-to-find him serious-
ly’ injured, but beyond a slight wrench
to his arm he escaped harm. His
name is Fitzgerald. The team eOn-‘
tinued up Main street and around the
block to a point in front of the Frank-
lyn street school house where it was
stopped. “The team. before it started
on its runaway stood in front of the
Dibble block on North Main _street,
and Fitzglerald was engaged w1th his
back tot 6. team in sorting out some
bottles, whilethe driver was in a near
by store. f He cannot account for the
,.team getting frightened, but seemingly
he was too frightened himself to read
lize anything or. he-rwouldhave: girth;
ered the lines and steppedtheteam, as
‘the owner avers the. ,‘arenp't'runaways.
The damn _ . , .
nal. The driver ofwthgsagng, told Mr.
_‘H?.yiland to repair all dama as to him-
‘ese. t} and vehicle and send b' for satme
e.
~L
,x .. -
.i‘f.'u[.'..1<
season “1 311$?“qu -
4’ move is the first-runaway of the Lenten
gthO the. ff-‘rnout :2 wast; norm-.3
YouthfulIl-lighway Robbers.
David Avery, aged 20, Bert Spooner,
aged 19, and Byron Hopkins, aged 17,-
all respectably connected, are under
arrest at Danbury, on the charge of
robbery On the highway. Their con-
fessions revealed an astonishing Jack
Shepard spirit and audacious system
of robbery by the old school plan of
“Your money or your life.” On the
evening of Saturday, February 13,
driver George P. Platt of the Atlantic
(it Pacific Tea Company, while driving
in from Bedding with his pocket full
of collected m'oney from country trade,
was met and stopped by two men on a
lonesome road near the Bethel reser-
voir, and ordered at the pomt of two
cocked revolvers todisgorge his mon-
ey. They took the driver’s watch, but
on his appeal, returned it to him. The
amount of plunder was $100. The
woods were searched by sheriff Doran
and an officer from Bethel withOut re-
sult, as the two robbers secreted them-
selves in a deserted mill. Aweek later
the same driver was met again on the
same road and near the same spot, and
$55 was taken from him in the same
manner.
The police began to suspect that
Platt had cooked up the story as to his
being robbed and the suspicion when
he reported a few days later that an-
other attempt to hold him up hadbeen
made. in New Fairfield. Last Saturday
Platt drove to Bedding and made two
weekly collections. Before he drove
home he was met by Nathaniel Jones,
a. clerk at the tea store, who secreted
himself in the bottom of the covered
wagon with a loaded gun in his posses-
swn. On the Sugar Hollow road. near
Ridgefield, coming home, a man wear-
ing a mask and holding a cooked re-
volver, jumped from behind a tree,
seized the horse by the reins and point-
ing his pistol at Platt, shouted “Hands
up! ” It' was a familiar demand to
Platt but he obeyed and told the man
behind the mask that he had not much
money. He was told to hand it-over
quickly.
Vv’hile they were talking, Jones
slipped out of the rear end of the
wagon and pointing his gun at the gen-
tleman of the road, said, “You. hold up
your hands.” The robber was so as-
tonished that he dropped his revolver.
Going up to him, Jones snatched off
his mask, and there stood revealed
David Avery, a discharged employee
of the tea store.
ropes and taken away.
He confessed that Spooncr and Hop-
kins were his accomplices. . They were
promptly arrested and confeSsed in
turn.
Court of Burgesses.
The regular meeting of the Court of
Burgesses was held Monday evening.
Warden Kimmey in the chair, called
the meeting to order at 7.45 with a full
court present.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved, after which the following bills
were presented and ordered paid: J.
Arthur Pinneo $4.45, D. S. Curtis £560,
Charles P. Addison 38, Norwalk Print-
ing Company $25 02, Norwalk and
South Norwalk Electric Light Com-
pany $480. 35, Asa Fancher 750., Joseph
Osterbanks $7.75, Betts & Farrington
$3.54, Frederick Pearce $60.23, E. M.
Merritt and Son $7.80, T. S. Osborne
$10.76, E. Gusowski $56, C. P. Keeler
$1.62, A. H. B ington $25, P. W. Bates
$20, Robert reen $50.60, Albert De
Forest $72.50, Wallace Dann $58, A. A.
Martin 3558, George L. Northrup $58.
The monthly report of the Chief of
Police was then read.
A bill was then presented. from J. A.
Partrick, on account of sprinkling or-
dered by D. B. Conley, and referred
to chairman of the Committee on High-
ways. -
A communication was then read from
the \Vater Commissioners requesting
an appropriation of $285. 67, on account
of expenses incurred during construc-
tion. Referred to the Committee on
Finance. ‘
Communication from Edwin Adams,
requesting that a curb’ and gutter line
be established on Butler street, ‘was
read and referred to the Committee on
Highways, with power.
Communication from Chief J .T.Prow-
itt, requesting that Fire Inspector F. E.
Lockwood examine the Norwalk Hotel,
with regard to fire escapes, and report
to the Fire Committee. Referred to
the Fire Committee.
Communication from Mrs. Sarah A.
Hall was read, declaring her intention
of claiming damages for injuries re-
ceived by reason of a defect in the side-
walk in front of the N orwalk Hotel.
The matter was referred to the Bor—
ough Attorney.
Communication was read from the
County Commissioners requesting sew.
er connections with the Children’s
Home and referred to Sewer Commit-
tee. ‘
An application, from George B.
Gregory, for permission to erect a
dwelling house on Isaacs Place was _
read and permission granted.
A petition . for sidewalks, from resi-
dents of Stewart avenue, was read and
referred to Chairman of the Commit-
tee on Highways. .
Power was furnished the Chairman
of the Committee on Lights, to furnish
Stewart avenue with an electric light.
Burgess Ambler asked that the tax-
collectors bond be fixed at $10,000.
J. Arthur Osborne, in behalf of the.
petitioners, requested that a park be
constructed at the junction of the W11~
ton and Sticky Plain roads. _
Finance Committee then read their
report. - ~
Chairman Police Committee reported
progress and requested that the police-
men be paid semi-monthly.
Power furnished Finance Committee
to furnish , stationery for the police de-
partment. ' .
Chairman Finance Committee au-
thorized to borrow on credit of the
Borough $1,500. _
4 Action. deferred as regards to having
a lien placed upon. the GasCompany’s
property. ' ~ .7 .
Finance Committee was then author-
ized to make a note of $2,500, to sub_-'
stitute for and. take up a note of $5,000
‘upon which $2,500 had been drawn.
Bur ss Adams moved‘that’ the Ber-l
.o'ugh 4le'rk draw-an order infavor of ‘
Robert Green for" 3100' to ire-imburse'
him for expenses incurredby 1111111011
“account of the.highways,.and,r—that am. .7 -- . . ‘. .Q .' 1 ,
EorseShoemg. ,
other order for 8,100 .bef'Q-dtawniin ”favor
of Charles E; S birds, on account of
expensesinfirre relentlegthe sew '
era. 3‘ f .:':',‘ r-_ .m.
The matter. w ‘ "then ad earned. un-
-.t.i.1.~thefist..ondayiin.4p.r 1, ,4 ,.
He was bound with
‘ ils.
GETaTHE B164 .
Thea-Xectar, 8 o’clock Breakfast Cof-
fee, A. & P. Baking Powder and
A. & P. Condensed Milk.
“Shoes,
Free ll‘elivery. _
The Great A. & P. Tea Co.
MAIN STREET,_NORWALK, CONN.
Domestic Laundry Go.
To the family trade of Norwalk and
surroundings. Havmg opened an agen-
cy in this town, we solicit your patron—
age.
All meek Guaranteed in Every Reeeem. ,
PRICES :
Plain Washing, 20? 09ng
Washing and lyrmming,40 t 1313...,
Clllfig‘l‘lllOSDaltl DELl’VLERIl-Iil'llfifl,
Contracts Taken for Hotels and Schools. .
WSpecial Price for Barbers’ Towels._§a
Send a postal, and our agent will
call.
ADDRESS
3| - CANON - STREET,
Norwalk, Conn.
308 3111
mmmusex Beeline cm,
. OF MIDDLETOWN. CONN.
Chartered in 1872.'Uuder the Banlzi 1g Laws
‘ Connecticut.
Cash Capital, $600,000. Surplun
Six percent. Investment Bonds at par and
accrued interest. At the last sesswn of the
legislature these bonds were made a legal in-
vestment for funds held by executors. admin-
istrators and trustees.
It. B. CRAUFURD, Agt.,
ROOM 2. MASONIC BUILDING, NORWALK
IlOUSATONIC RAILROAD. _ _
DANBURY & NORWALK DIVISIOIN
Corrected to Jan. 3d. 1892.
Trains leave South Norwalk for Daiibui‘y-—
6.15, 9.18 a. 1D,, 12.11, 2.23. 5.10, 6.30 and 10.23 D. m.
Sundays—9.26 a. m. and 7.16 p. m.
Trams leave Daubury for South Norwalk——
6.35, 7.33, 9.05 and 11.45 a. m., 3.15, 5.05 and 6.35
p. m. _ Sundays—8.05 a. m. and 5.05 D, m.
’ ‘ra1ns leave South Norwalk for ltidgefield—
6.15 and 9.18 a. m., 12.11, 2.23, 5.10 and 6.30 p. m.
Trains leave Ridgefield for South N orwalk~
6.45, 7.38, 9.18 and 11.55 a. m.. 3.25 5 and 6 p. in.
WILLIAM H. STEVENSON. Vice-President and
General Manager.
A. W. PERRIN General Passenger Agent.
—...
EW YORK. NEW HAVEN ll: HARTFORD
- RAILROAD.
—NEW YORK DIVISION.—
January 2d. 1892. _
_1'rainsleace South Norwalk asfollows;
For. NEW Young—Accommodation trains at
9 36 a. m., 1.06.254, 4.07, 5.07, 5.50, 6.4.4, 8.11, 10.23
p. m. Express trains at 5.26, 5.46, 6.18 (local),
6.55 (local), 7.20 (local). 7.55 (local), 8.26 (local), m
8.30 (local), 9.63 (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) a. m..'
12.45 .220, 4.20,’ 5.20 and 6.20 p. m. For
Washington via Harlem River 1.02 a. in. (daily
SUNDAYs.—-Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14.
(local express). 7.23, 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and
5.46 a.m.
Fon NEW. HAVEN AND THE EASE—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.10, 7.38. 8 50 and 10.42 a. m..
1.42, 3.42, 4.25, 5.30. 6.27, 7.23 (to Bridgeport). .
8.41, 9.41 and 11.03 p. 111. Express trains at 9.15 '
a. m., 12.09, 1.07, 2.07. 3.06. 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press) 7.15 p. m. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. m.
(Boston Express), 1.10 a. in. (Boston Express).
SUNDAYS.—Accommodation 7.38, 9.12 a. m
and 7.15 p m._ Express 12.25 and 1.10 a. m. -
L ‘IUS UTTLE, Gen. Manager. ,
C. . HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Norwalk ~:~ Gazette
J ill) Priming Establishment.
+_.__
Wedding Cards, Posters. ,
Visiting Cards, Handbills.
Business Cards, Programmes.
Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers.
Ball Cards. Billheads.
Statements. Circulars.
Tag Ca'rds. Receipts .
Hotel Registers, Letterhead
Books and Pamphlets. Noteheads.
Milk Tickets
WPrinted in the Neatest Ste/(es and at he
Lowest Prices.
lir.‘ F. W. liarmer,
Painless Dentist.
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
( Crown and Bridge Work.)
Best Set of Teeth on Red Rubber
Town and Probate Records.
Guaranteed to be the Best and the Same
that other Dentists charge Tw1oe as much or.
Teeth extracted Without pain - 4 - 500
Soft Fillings - - - - 50c and up
Gold Fillings - - - $1.00 and up
All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran-
teed to be the best workmanship at prices
about one-half charged by other dentists.
Office, 42 Washington Street,
Over Post Office, South Norwalk.
Wm. Sheldon.
item, Brick and _ Sewer [Commenter I
. Foul-hing, Fliggiiigfund-BillieCbnhfitlbnsii ‘ ' ‘
'25: '4 1:91:30; so, Norwalk, g. _.
' a *4; e‘ “retinas-e
tin ers‘Tl'iflgiby’it‘o‘nf‘ Crts‘d
54‘,’ffront?6fs.~ ;
prong-9d to, do. Horse Shoe
jams manner. 'Give are ac ‘ "
‘n. .l,, .. 1...,I .- t u.
__ , . groan}. '1‘; prong; ;.
Norwalk Chronicler