Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, July 29, 1892 · page 3

 

'; WEEKLY -’ ’NORWA'L KIFLGA'Z'ET TE.

 

 

 

 

SULPHUR
BITTERS

THE BES'IflAND

Puassr MEDICINE
EVER MADE.

Don’t be without a bottle. You 1,
will not regret it. Try it to-day. ‘

What makes you tremble so ? ,
YOUR Nnnvns are all unstrung, and
NEED a gentle, soothing TONIC
to assist nature to repair the damage g
which your excesses have caused. a,

Sulphur Bitters - &
Is NOT A "3
CHEAP
RUM on

WHISKY
DRINK _

 

to be taken by the glass like other
preparations which stimulate only to
DEITROV.’ If you have FAILED
to receive any benefit from other
medicines or doctors, do not despair.
Use Sulphur Bitten immediately.
- In all cases of stubborn, deep seated
diseases, Sulphur Bitters is the best
medicine to use. Don’t wait until
tomorrow, try a bottle to-day.

 

send 3 mt stamps a. a. P. Ordway‘J: -
Boston.uase.,for best medical work put .1; . r

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A POSITIVE

, CURE FOR
. FILES.

OVER
40 YEARS

SIMPLE
EFFECTIVE.
WONDERFUL

.__..___————.
mite-t TESTIIOKIALB.

At muscle“ or ltalled ea
Beteipt of Price.

60o.
PER
Box.

NH & BROWN
The GreatGer-
man Headache

WA
DRUG C0. Props" Baltimore, Md-
Cure will cure'

KOPFA‘LINE.......

malarial and all forms of headache. People who

have suffered say it is F o R aGod's‘ blessingto

mankind. Pleasant to use. No bad effects

Sure Cure. For sale by druggists, or by mail 25 cts.
I

" "M“ HEAllMillE

S. W.-Gregory,

unison, In,
LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE

STABLES,

14 Knight street, Norwalk.

 

. been before in over thirty years.

' ceived a win

"News as THE WEEK.

Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Blascer are sum
mering at Long Ridge. . .

 

Miss Sally Conlan, of Brooklyn. is a
guest ohthe Misses Savage.

 

Mr. Eugene F. Carter and wife are
visiting friends at Berlin, Mass.

 

nvelopes for the

tth
On sum” nex e eMary’s will be

annual collection at St.
distributed.

Miss Elizabeth Stevens, now teach-
ing in Texas, is v1s1ting her Sister on
Belden avenue. -

Mrs. George Burtis and daughter
Florence have gone on a week’s trip
along the Hudson. .

The Sunday School, of St. Paul’s‘
Church will picnic in Betts’ woodanext
week Wednesday.

 

 

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
George Allen, Saturday night. It
weighed 12 pounds.

Rev. G. Haulenbeek and wife have
one to Bedding for a two weeks’ wait
with friends in that place.

 

Mr. Alonzo Arnold says that the wa-
ter in Derry’s pond is lower than it has

Mrs. Ellen McLaughlin and daugh-
ter, of Lowell, Mass. are Visit-mg Mrs.
William Croal on Mermn street.

Mr. James Selleck, of Baldwinsville,
N. Y., is a guest of his brother Mr.
George Selleck, on Merwin street.

The state Y. P. S. C. E. convention
will be held in the First regiment ar-
mory in Hartford early in October.

Miss Maud Vivian and Miss Grace
Brotherton, of Southington, Conn, are
spending a few days With friends in
town.
About $2,600 will be expended on the
interior of St. Mary’s Church, and
31,000 expended on the home of the
sisters.

 

Bentley claims to have re-
dfall of $6,000 by the 're-
cent death of an uncle who lived in
Harlem.

The four- ear-old daughter of James
Emmett, a homaston blacksmith, was
burned to death Saturday while play-
ing with matches.

Harry

 

 

The schooner Abraham Johnson, of
Bangor, Me. , is discharging a cargo of
150,000 feet of lumber and 150,0001aths,
at E. J. Hill’s wharf.

' The Selectmen have notified dealere
in junk, old metals and second-hand
articles that they must obtain a license
on or before August 1, 1892. .

 

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Quarrier, of

Brookl n, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Bishop on Belden avenue. Mrs.
Quarrier is a niece of Mrs. Bishop.

 

Pension ent F. W. Perry has se-
cured a pentagon for Mrs. Sarah Durand,
of Wilton, the widow of Thomas
Durand,late of Co. D,1st regiment Con-
necticut Cavalry.

The Consolidated road hangiven Os-
ood, Bradley & Sons of_ . orcester,

ass., the contract for building seven-
ty $5,000 passenger coaches and twenty
$7,000 parlor cars:

At a meeting of thelDemocratic State
Central-Committee, held in New Haven
yesterday, it was determined to hold
the gubernatorial convention at Hart-
ford on September 13.

 

 

All the- employees at Wilson Point
were discharged Saturday evenin ,w1th
the exception of the day and mg t t l-
graph operators, the semiphore man
and some of the switcmen.

 

Not one in twenty are free from
some little ailment caused, by inaction
ofthe liver. Use Carter’s Little Liver
Pills. . The result will be a pleasant
surprise. They give pos1tive relief.

'Mr. Henry George Launier, of South
Norwalk, and Miss Mary Ann Ross, of
Winnipauk, were married et the St.
Paul’s rectory on the evening of the.
23d of this month, by Bev. S. T. Gra-
ham.

The 26th annual reunion of the Fifth
Connecticut regiment Will take place
at Rockville, August 9th. 011 the even-
ing of the 8th a camp. fire Will be held

in honor of the regiment in Burpee
Post hall.

Mr. William Randall, of Bridgewa-
ter, father of George Randall, who
was employed at the Wheeler straw
manufactory last season, died on Sat-
urday. He was a Democratic member
of the General Assembly.

 

 

 

Mrs. William K. James has presented
St. Paul’s society with fifty more feet

of land adjoining the lot which she

 

judge of probate ,,
probat

null vs. WALSH.

Finding of the Facts in the. Quo-
Warranto Case.

 

 

An Apparent Majority for Phelan.

Judge Hall’sfinding of the facts in the

Phelan-Walsh quo warranto case are

substantially as follows:

All the Prohibition ballots cast at

said. election bearing the name of Henry

P. Palmer for secretary .in the follow-
ing towns, were originally. printed
without the name of any candidate for
and there were no
nominations for the ofl‘ice of judge of
e by said Prohibition party, .1111
most of the several districts in which
said several town are located. The
number of such ballots cast and count-
ed for Palmer was 1,474 of which there
were 192 in New Haven.
Of this total of 1,474 ballots _I find
there were actually cast in the said sev-
eral towns 554 ballots which had a
blank space under the words ' ‘For Judge
of Probate” on said ballots ;. as to the
balance of said 2,474 ballots, I find that
some had printed pasters containing
names of candidates, and some names
of candidates written in pencil or ink
and in one instance the name was
printed with a stencil plate or rubber
stamp, in the blank space under the
words “For Judge of Probate” on said
tickets, but it is imposs1ble to deter-
mine from the evidence how many of
each class of said ballots were_so_ voted.
If, by reason of said ommiesmns of
the name ofa candidate for judge of
probate on said ballots, or by reason of
names of candidates being written in
said blank spaces upon said ballots in
ink or pencil, or by said insertion of
printed ~pasters thereon, said ballots
are void and illegal, then I find that
all of said ballots, or such portion
thereof,if any. as may be declared to be
illegal and void should have been re-
d and should be deducted from the

'ecte
total vote of said Henry R. Palmer for

secretary. . _
I further find that in the followmg
towns the Democratic party made no
nominations for judge of probate and-
the Democratic ballots bearing the
name of John J. Phelan for secretary,
cast and counted for him for said ofiice,
in all said towns, had no name printed
under the words “Judge of Probate”
upon said ballots. The number of such
ballots so voted and the towns in which
said ballots were cast are as follows,
namely:

Mansfield

 

Weston. .............................. . .............

Total ........................................... 853

All but five of these ballots were cast
With a blank under the words “Judge
of Probate.” If by reason of such
blanks upon said ballots they are veid
and illegal then I find that said 853
votes, or such number as are found il-
legal and void, should have been re-
jected and excluded from the count,
and should be deducted from the local
vote of said John J. Phelan for score-

t O
8% the following named towns the
Democratic ballots bearing the name

J. -of said John J. Phelan for secretary,

were originally printed with a blank
space under the words “Judge of Pro
bate,” and when cast. had names 9
candidates for Judge of Probate wri

said ballots were all counted ‘ for sai
Phelan for secretary. The names 0
said towns and the number of said be
lots cast in each of said towns is as fol
lows, namely :

Haddam .......................................
Mansfield .......................................
Oxford ......................... , .................
Bedding ...... . ................................. 1
Simsbury .......................................
Suifield ..................... * ..................... .

l
_,
Total ...................................... 1

. l
If said ballots are illegal by reas
of said original printing or such wi
ing of candidates names thereon, t
the same should have been deduc
from said Phelan’s vote for secretar
One Democratic ballot of the
description, with the name of said _
lau thereon for secretary, and origi
ly printed without the name of
candidate for Judge of Probate, =
cast in the town of Sufiield With
name of a candidate pasted wit
printed pastor in the blank spans 11 r
the words “Judge of Probate.’ _
Said ballot was counted for said -
lan for secretary. f said. ori_.
printing or said use of said pr
paster in said blank space invali 8
this ballot, it should have bee .--
jected and should be deducted ‘N
said Phelan’s vote for secretary.
In the following named town'e
Democratic ballots hav1ng fliereole
name of said John J. Phelan for e-
tary were also originally printed -
out the name of any candida or
Judge of Probate upon them, butn
cast and counted all bore the na u a
candidate for Judge of Probate er
written with ink or pasted a
printed pastor in the . space und-l' e
words “Judge of Probate.” The 9 es
of such towns and number of su 1-

9 growl and tint, and to counteract the

by aspeeial piece of roller composition
wed ed in between the letters and was

has a. pencil mark, and No. 126 has a

pen. Marks on ballots 124 and 125 are
found to be simply defects in the pa-

per. ,

This finding is a conc‘fitional one, the
facts being found and stated and the de-
cision on these facts lieing left to the
Supreme court to debide. From the
face of the thing it
however the higher .court views the
case next fall, Phelan must be declared
elected. /

Democrat H2; dquarters. .

Chairman W. F. Iarrity announces
that No. 139 Fifth atenue‘has been se-
lected as the headqiarters of the Dem-
ocratic national conmittee.

l ‘

 

Thomai Knows.

The Norwalk ' pers have a good
many personal it .. 8 about the citizens
of that place driling' out to Calf Pas-
ture. They problbly have been turned
out to grass. —Aitonia Sentinel.

.__._—-—J—-.. O

Gatherini of Foresters.

The State outng of the Foresters
will be held at Iii-t Island, New Haven;
August 27. This event will be the oc-
casion of a larglassembly of Foresters.
Almost every court of the order in Con-
necticut will bcj represented. It is ex-
peeted that ovr 1,000 men will be pres.
en . .I

 

O
ltiste st Yet.

The City f Paris has crossed the
ocean in themprecedented time of 5
days, 15 houi and 58. minutes, break-
ing all recors. She is the only vessel
that has evelmade 500 .knots every 24
hours for e . full day at sea. Twice
during theroyage to New York she
broke the record of 517 miles as the
best dailylrun. One day it was in-
creased t019, and a second day the
record waltaised to 520.

 

bw to Keep Cool-

If amli will only wear a smile on
his face,, cabbage leaf in his hat and
as little ,othing on his person as the
customs If a refined civilization will
tolerateae can by keeping very quiet
and goo natured, endure a very high
temperate With a sort of comfortable
fortitud But not so with our domes-
tic anials, they need frequent quafl‘s
of coltwater, rests in the shade and
cessfitil from all avoidable hurry or
wor .

A¥
fivr

Be Young’Again.

Wbthat is gray does not wish that
the in should resume its youthful

”mes that dandruff and dryness of
the alp produce in advanced life. Be-
sidethis, many perSons in early years
105 heir hair an turn premature]

gt Use WALNUT LEAF HAI

B ORER. healthful, clear, with no
se 'ent whatever, which leaves no
st stand restores absolute vitality to
th air. Price one dollar per bottle.

S everywhere.
Another Dog Gone Shame.

 

+

 

 

forsafe keeping. Yesterday afternoon

t- . . .
ten underneath with pencil or with ink (glazed by the St. Bernard. Seeing its
,animal, Barnes grabbed up a pitchfork
11%“ drove it into the neck of the St.
Iof .the brindle. dog. Barnes prized his
animal very highly and carefully plac-
ing it in his wagon took .it home where
it died last night.

told last night of an incident which
took place on one of the late Stamford
specials Monday night.
Chester and Stamford, Engineer Gile's',
who had charge of the locomotive, was
startled by seeing two or three men
greeping towards the cab, over the ten-
er.
fireman to the circumstance, and the
queer actions of the strangers mysti-
fied them. They were not altogether
certain that the newcomers did not
want to take charge of the engine as
part of a plan for “holding up” the
sleepy passengers. ' One of the men
held outa handful of cigars as if to
bribe the engineer.
near Stamford at this time and the men
got off and disappeared when they dis-
covered that it did not proceed farther
eas .
than stealing a ride can
at.--——Advocate.

and prevent its return. Carter’s Little
Liver Pills.
One pill a dose.
Small pill.

Hill, Wi ten, yesterday, and placed an

leorge Barnes’ brindle dog died last
«yht, the result of being bitten by the
rge St. Bernard dog belonging to
ather Slocum. The St. Bernard dog
ad been placed at James Toner’s house
hile at Mr. Toner’s Barnes’ dog was .

light and being unable to release his

ernard, and he then released his hold

Were They Train Robbers ?
A somewhat sensational story was

Between Port

He called the attention of the

The train was

Whether they had other designs
only be guessed

 

,,__;__.

Will positively cure sick headache

This is not talk,but truth.

See advertisement.

Small dose. Small price.
——-——¢-o-o————

A Wilton Woman Seeks Divorce.

Deput sheriff Toner went to Belden

Frede-

purefiy accidental and not designed as a
distinguishing mark. Ballot No. 123

small mark made with writing ink and

‘ould seem that

.cants it will be confiscated and will not

TYPHOID FEVER. _

The Board of Health Called Upon
to Investigate a Serious (Jase.

Six Members of One Family Down
with the Dread Disease.

. The Board of Health was called on
Wednesday to investigate one of the
worst cases of disregard of the laws of
health that has ever yet come under
their observation. It is in the build-
ing at the corner of Washington and
Water streets, in South Norwalk, and
belonging to the estate of the late Mich-
ael Becker. The lower or basement
floor is used by Mr. Frank Becker as a
saloon, and the upper floors are occu-
pied by his and his mother’s families as
living rooms. In the rear of the sa-
loon is a large refrigerator, and close
by a water closet. On the livin floors
are six. patients suffering with w at the
physicians} in attendance pronounce to
he typhoid fever. The Board of Health
in their investigations found the floor
rotted away both behind and in front
of the. bar. Under one section of the
floor is an old well, and on lifting the
planking which covered it an odor that
was almost stifling was emitted, filled
With death deahng germs, and from
which it is stated the family had been
us1ng the water. Mr. Becker has made
no improvements about the place as the
estate is yet in the courts for settle-
ment: In view of the fact that the
building is so centrally located and
hundreds of people are passing it daily,
to say nothing of the many more who
enterthe saloon, the condition of af-
fairs is apalling. The Board of Health
have ordered the building quarantined,
and Willimmediately have it disinfected.

Didn’t Like to be Squeezed.

There was alarge crowd in attend-
ance at the reception Friday night to
Mr. Cleveland in Greenwich. In the
throng that pushed toward the central
figure of the occasion was a woman ac-
companied by a small boy. At the en-
trance there was plenty of room, but
as the crowd neared the end of the pas-
sage the space became narrow and the
pressure great. Here it was that the
boy was hard pressed and calling out
to his _ mother exclaimed, “they are
squeezmg me awfully.” His mother
rephed, “Never mind, Johnny, we’ll
soon be through.” The crowd contin-
ned to surge toward the principal ob.
«Ject of _ attraction, and Johnny came
near: being trampled beneath their feet.-
Again he complained to his mother and
again she assured him the trouble
would eoon be over. But Johnny did
not relish the idea of being tortured in
that way for so trifling a matter as see-
ing Cleveland, and sang out at the top
of his voice, “I don’t like to be squeez-
ed so hard to see a man. I wouldn’t
be squeezed so to see God.”—Bridge-
port Standard.

 

O
No Liquor in Camp.

Extraordinary precautions are to be
taken this year to prevent the troops
from taking liquors into camp, and a
most minute inspection will be made of
all baggage that goes upon the camp
ground. The inspection will be more
Vigorous. than in any preceding year.
and it is proposed to confiscate all
goods that are found.

The plan as_ proposed this year, and
orders for which have already been is-
sued by the brigade quartermaster, is
that _the regimental quartermasters
shall inspect the baggage of each com-
pany, and onl . the necessary amount
of bagga, e, as mited by the orders, be
permitte to go upon the military train.
All other bag age that is sent down by
special train a all be inspected at Nian-
tie, and if it is found to contain intoxi-

be allowed to reach the men.

Bitten by a Copperhead.

_ A truck farmer whose name, we hear,
is Frank L. Olmstead, living in the
West Norwalk ;district, while at work
pulling weeds recently, was struck on
the hand b the envenomed fangs of a
copperhea snake. He immediately ap-
plied his lips to the wound and extract-
ed as much of the poison as possible,
and then hurrying to his house, pro-
cnred a razor and with one quick mo-
tion, removeda piece of flesh from his
hand and then applied some cauterizing
treatment. The promptness with which
he acted probably saved his life, as,not-
Withstanding the celerity of his heroic
movements, his hand partly turned
green and black, in which condition it
remained for some time thereafter.

Suicide by Hanglng.

Irene Primrose, the Southport gov-
erness, attempted suicide by hanging
in the Bridgeport lock-up about 9:30
o’clock Mon ay night. She was arrested
for drunkenness and confined in a wo-
man’s cell, She took her skirt and
ripping it into etrips tied them togeth-
er, and passed it through the bars of
her cell and thus managed to suspend
herself. She was cut down in an un-
conscious condition.

Clean the River Bed.

And now it is an almost universal
complaint that the river bed from the

 

.ill‘rf-L‘lllil'lll’lflg

fl/ l 1' ~’ i
//./ (gun, \,
. ‘ l,\§\\\

$1}: ) HI/

 
 
 

"/ fill //,

J We /x¢/ ,,
’04 ///,,;.// ,

TheChange of 'Life.

The sole aim of women nearing
this critical period should be to.
keep well, strong, and cheerful.

Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
Cbmpound

is peculiarly adapted to this condi-
tion. Girls about to enter woman-
hood find its assistance invaluable.

 

\\

ll cures the worst forms of Female Complaints, Bearing:
down Feelings, Weak Back. Leucorrhma. Falling and Dis-
placement 0 the Womb, Inflaimnution, Ovarian Troubles,
and all Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb. Bloating.
and is invaluable to the Change of Life

Dissolvcs and expels 'l‘uInors from the Uterus at an early
stage. and checks any tendency to Canccrous Humor.

Subdues Eaintness. Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Ex»
huusilon. Kidney Complaints, and tones the Stomach.

All llrugg'lsts sell it. or sent by mail, in form of Pills or
Lozenges. on recei t of $1.00. Liver Pills. 251:.

Correspondence reel answered. Address in confidence

Ll DIA 1:. I’L'KHAM MED. C0., LYNN, MASS.

 

OUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DANB URY db N OR WALK D IVI SI 0N

Corrected to June 20th. 1892. first!

Trains depart from Norwalk, daily, excep
Sunday. ’

For South Norwalk and New York, 7.31. 8.14.
10.03 a. m., 12.37. 4.11, 5.50, 7.43 p. m. (Sundays
only) 8.56 a. m. and 6.01 p. in. ‘

For Danbury. 6.19, 9. 23 a. m., 12.16, 2.28. 5.14.
6.35. 10.32 p, m. (Sundays only) 9.30. a. m. and
.21 D. m.
C. H..PLATT. General Superintendent.

A. W. Pnnmx. General Passenger Agent.

 

EWYORK.NE H V - . ‘
bl RAILROAD.W A EN «it HAPTFORD

'—NEW YORK Division —
:June 5th, 1892.
Trains leave South Norwalk: asfollows;

- FOR NEW Imam—Accommodation trains a
9 36 a. m., 1.11, 2.54, 4.07. 5.26. 5.45, 6.50. 7 56, 10.2
p. m. Express trains at 5.26, 5.46, 6.18 (local),
6.55 (local), 7.20 (local). 7.55 (local), 8.24 (local).
8.30 (local), 9.93 (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) 9.. m..
meshes). 4.20, 5.20. 6.20 and 7.30:). m. or
Was ington Via Harlem River 1.02 a. in. (daily.)
Simona—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14,
(5194ng gpress). 7.23. 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and
Fen New Haven AND in: Essa—Accommo-
dation trains at 0.10. 7.38, 8 50 and 10.42 a. m..
1.44. 3.42, 4.25. 5.30. 6.27. 7.23 (t0_Bridgep0rt).
8.41.9.41 and 11.03 pm. Express trains at 9.15 10.00
a. m.. 12.09, 1.10, 2.01. 3.06. 5.08 (Nangatuck Ex.
press) 7.15 p. in. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. in
(Boston Express). 1.06 a. m.
Simona—Accommodation I7.38. 9.12 a. in.
and 7.15 p m. Express 62']? e’rfil 3,19% aém.t

. . , up .
. C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt

MIDDLESEX BANKING (Ill.

01' HIDDLETOWN, CONN. l

Chartered in 1872. Uuder the Banking Law
Connecticut.

Cash Capital, $600,000. Surplus

811: percent. Investment Bonds at par and
accrued interest. At the last session of the
legislature these bonds were made a’. cast in-
yestment for funds held by executors. admin.
istrators and trustees.

R. B. CRAUFURD, Agt.,

 

‘3003 2. HASONIC BUILDING. NOBWALK

 

Bonus 3 Wal 8.
Flag. Walks,

fill and. Butter

Put down in the best manner,
by experienced men, and at
lowest price. ‘

RAYMllNBRflS.

' South Norwalk.

 

 

d d “V6 the society some time ago on West 1 ts cast in each, are as follows, 211' 1’: attachment on ”.19 property 0f , , , . .
iattaigfiilgfikrtthilliaffii°tifits.“ care fivenue, for the erection of a new chap- VoVestport .................................. _:' rick Edwm .Wiehe, whose wife has bridge up to Arnolds foundry 18 satu- . Landscape Gardenlng Grad.
080 CS arms. 83 an O ' ua e, ....... »
C h 90 ' 3 d s ‘11 Ems“ fur 61- The land is very V31 bl Weston .......................... 60 broughtn suit for divorce against him rated Withvilesewageso as to render the . ' ’
““th 9" all 11°11” Careful ”we" "be” - Thom 88;, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 with alimony. They were married stench almost intolerable when the bot. mg and Sodding.
dedihigimsses Wa onettes. Coaches. Rock- Mr Lan don is erectin a long line p """""" . ._ May 23d,1887, and. have one child 3 tom is bare of water, and numbers of .
"“‘J’hmh‘m ”9‘“ 3°“ C“"""°”' 15 °' htg iron f nce aloxig the north- Total ................................. 03 years of as'e- The property attached business men on Mams’treet have urged
Telephone cm' ' “m 0 wrong f C lfeP t g h road . , ' - is valued at $5,000, and formerly be- usto implore the Borough authorities -~
east ““190 9' as are eac ' The number of said ballots whir‘re Mrs. tom some way have the bed of the PENSION 4 OLD AND

longed to Theodore Smith.
Wiehe’s maiden name was Marietta
Meerholz, and she sues for the divorce
on the ground of intolerable cruelty

IO NEW LAW

GEN. WM. H. NOBLE.

 

pasted with a printed pastor __he

number which were written e1 1n
pencil or With ink cannot b er-

river cleaned.

The steamer Cy nus, which carried
the Danbury Odd ellows to Boynton

It is designed to enclose the beautiful
stretchof green salt meadow stretch-
ing back from his charming shore resi-

o. E. WILSON

' dence- mined from the evidencce- 1 “1‘1 dating since 1891. lAttorney Light of _
General Insurance and Real Estate Alli , a an... we... can... for said «.1. 8...... Nam... .. News... h... m.,, Beech Mayday. narrowly escaped .. No- 91 Srnarponn ananron
By the way have on seen 9' muzzle - - d - - serious accident on her return Monday
? dog this 38350,“? 11°13“? in reference If Bald ballots are illegal 310; The defendant Wiehe' at one time evening. The Jessie B. was 011‘ Bell Stilldileginlll'iildldivf $233.13“ .335 (gheil'drla‘iiw (fzgl
. “that all dogs shall under the law, then I find t- y worked at E. Apell s barber shop, but Island, and the ofiicers of the Cygnus 01‘ send for question blanks at once. ‘

IMUNEY T0 LOAN.

Stocks. Bonds, etc.. Bou ht and Sold, an
Loans Negotiated at owest Rates 0
Interest.

ROOM 3, ' GAZETTE BUILDING

to the matter reads
be muzzled from July 1st to September
1st.” They certainly ought to be mnz-
zled or kept off from the streets during
the present extremelywarm weather.

I vement for a national cele-
The me Columbus day by the public

for some months has been conducting a
barber shop of his own on the Wash-
ington street bridge, He is a fine ap-
pearing man and is well-known about
town. To all (appearances he is not a
man that one would think of ever treat-
ing a woman cru'elly much less one

should have been rejected, anul
now be deducted from the tots '- 0f
said Phelan for secretary. :
The 126 Bridgeport “ specke '31-
lots are discussed in the findin. 9!"t
length. Certain small glossy 8 311
these ballots are found to be d ; 1,n

mistook the lights of the Jessie . for
the light on the paint of the island and
guided the boat accordingly. The Cyg-
nus was under full headway and it was
not until she was Within fifty feet of
the shore that it was discovered she

 

 

. bration o _ . . was approaching a pile of rock A oeu-

NOR WALK, CONN. , ' eetin With 8.W1de general the paper occasioned by wood 6 in whom he had sworn to love and protect. ' .-. .

f, ‘ ‘ 9 il'glslggifsels I“Nearly? all the State super- the pulp of which the paper w 1131'; P. S.'—— we go to press we learn affinfié’nsigglaggrimfiivgvzgeafrlgggé '
intendents of education are taking factured. Eighty-two of thee the that Mrs. who has Withdrawn the iven, , and none too soon, for had it

w. H. MEEKER, measures to make their schools the contained a small mark bet suit, her husband settling for the costs e en two minutes longer, there would

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

' u I, u n, - d .
. . . centers of the local celebrations on letters V n and E In t or thus far incurred. probably have been a different ending .. ., .. ;,
Plllllllllllfl, small] and Gill Film Discovery day. gfiiseggi, Judge Hall finds a ve A th t hi hth b :3 the Otdd Fellows tpicnig.t As if wasis 7°“: , , 1
' . ’,1 mong enewuses ow c e a- 9 ca wassoonseere oa aeeo , - ' .' r - U 3
SOUTH NORWAI-K- CONN. - 81h: fif'fivhat to dd for isgivgae‘ig‘irgiyfiegigtgi :13ch all: nana is to be put, flour, sausages an safety and went on its right Iisoui‘lse, -' MODEM T393 ODS _
unitary Plums-ls and Ventilation “n“ 1'" :1?qu “if it: lesewith which her ing- the ballots and that said as beer “'0 ‘0.“ ma? of. the flu“, 61°“; 1““de 1,“ load of human freight mm mm- ' .
Ermine ““1 Steam H‘Ming’ “ Specialty. faggewashgveigd pShe how says if you urely accidental. Ballots _‘ 119% the Eggcesh$hzni ’21; gm; 8.231113%? the about 9 o clock. - ENDORSED BYLEAbl’NG annsrs. .
PLUMBEBS' surpmns. want a pink and whitesomplexion W“ bgf- 83 $1113? ltlgclnsilf, 8°23? fin skin has 'been previouslyputjtois that _ oils of the talians blown 'np, in the W. .- 9"“:- .. um. . _
. amce clear smooth skinnyou must use ,ween “e _e ers ” . ‘ throwin .a man unex‘ ectedl .on We“ rt as th 1 i ndied at the . , .. y ‘
t Stea and Ga " 1 d r it n Sul hur the word . Lieutenant. 0. . .g. p y . 9° P .3 exp 09 0 ,. , . . ., to" .
”I" "‘ “m“ °' " ' fingrfi".°i“ub°°< "p“? °~ ’ p-= l Thisnnrk-“isfoundtohaveb ado his back- . 1 '- " Bndfiewrt 1108911581 realm“!- 71.5,” xenon: ‘ ;~ _ .

" , , Agent for Fierida Low Pressure Boiler. ‘