Poundedin 1800.] ‘VOL. Xciii.jNo. 38. Unwarranted Action. The action of the South Norwalk City Council last night, in dismissing police- men Frank S. Conley and Samuel Ire- land, without a single f‘lcharge having been preferred or a hearing given them, was unjust and unmanly, and the perpetrators of such an unwarranted and star-chamber proceeding, for ,the sake of party politics, should meet the, condemnation of every honest man. Two members of the Council, Messrs. Knapp and Trowbridge, had the manli- ness to object to the dismissal of the officers without giving them a chance to resign, but were voted down in the greedy rush for the 2spoils of office. When the police department is con- trolled by politics, then it is time for» the honest citizen, having the interest ' of the city'at heart, to step in and take charge.' Party politics must, indeed, runhigh, when the Mayor of the city, of the same political faith as his coun- cil, protests against such action, and has the courage to stand up and say that one of the officers whom it was proposed to dismiss without warning, was the best policeman on, the entire force, and against whose record there was not a blemish, is unnoticed and overridden by his associates to' make a place for a political friend. The action of the Council last night, had it been open and above board, Would not have been condemned by all honorable men, but the dismissal of any public officer behind his back with- out charges, or without a chance of being heard in his own defense, is no only un-American, but cowardly. The Benefit Concert. The total receipts of the concert given at the Boston store for the bene- ,fit of the hospital fund amounted to $118.65, and a certified check for the amount has been sent by the proprie- tors of the‘ Boston store, to Charles B. Stevens, treasurer of the hospital board. This is a splendid showing and a large amount of credit is due to the Boston store people. The following is a report of the sale of tickets : ' Name, Taken. Sold. Amt Grace Church S. S., 250 186 $18.60 South Norwalk Schools, 100 ‘ 76 7.60 Over River Schoo . 100 63 6.30 Center School, 100 00 » 00 East Norwalk, 104 75 ' 7.50 Mrs. James Stevens, 42 42 4.20 Dr. J. G. Gregory, 50 25 2,50 Walter Pegg. 50 41 4.10 Boston Store Employees. 140 14.00 Door, ' 53.25 Cash, 60 Total, $118.69 USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” ’Superior Court. Cases. . In the Superior Court Thursday in case of Michael Ahearn and Caerie Sanders the jar returned their verdict. They found A earn guilty of assault with intent to kill James Gorman. The woman was found guilty of assault.» Sentence was deferred. The alien oc- curred at Easton and was the result of a drunken row. The _two’set upon Ger- man and in the beating fractured his skull. ' . G. E. Curtis was sentenced to three and one-half years in state prison for horse theft. _ _ The indictment was changed in the case of James H. Hurley to taking a horse without leave. He was fined $10 and closts and sentenced to three months in jai . Wm. Johnson was sentenced to six months in the county jail for indecent exposure. . . _ 4, r ‘ James Ferguson got one year in state prison for the theft of a bicycle. '- Don Juan St. Carlos, on the charge of adultery was sentenced to three months in jail and his partner in the offense, Ada Williams, was sentenced for the same period. _ The afternoon was devoted to the trial of Emil Cunzberger for the theft of $60 from George Prochaskie. The parties are of Westport. The serv1ces of an interpreter were in requirement most of the time. When court ad- journed the evidence was not all in. ... A Rear End Collision. There was a rear end collision on the New York and New England railroad, near the Fair Grounds, at Danbury, . [this morning. No lives lost. Amusements. l v. MUSIC HALL. Since the announcement of the visit to this city of Mr. Fred Solomon’s Comic Opera Company, lovers of opera have been in a state of favorable anticip- ation and the appearance of the com- pany at Music Hall on Friday Sept. ‘ 22 ' and 23 will be an event of considerable importance. All of the great New York Casino successes, such, as Erminie, Nadjy, The Brigands, Poor Jonathan, Mme. Favart’ Nell Gwynne and Billee Taylor are performed by this company, and in all these operas Mr. Solomon ‘ will be seen in the roles in which he created so much success. at the initial performances. The original costumes, scenes and effects are .carried by the ., company, and everything that can be done to make the productions _ fully equal to those given at the Casino is guaranteed by the management. OPERA HOUSE. On Tuesday evening next the famous Julian Jordan concert company Will give one of their pleasing concerts et the Opera House. '_'The company is composed of such artists es E. A. Con. turier,cornct virtuoso ; Miss Grace Ross Gavett, soprano ; Master . Victor da Prato, violinist, Miss. Camille Marco, contralto- Miss ’LuCie Mawson, . and Louise Coley. .4 n Entertaining and I nstm’ctivc Home. J onrnal, Tessa TALES. or THE TIMES. Are- we to have any foot-ball games this season ? . A case of diphtheria is reported on Leonard street. . , A meeting of the Shoemakers’ Union will be held to-night. A valuable gray horse belongingto Mr. Peter Mead, of New Canaan, died Thursday. Next Sunday will be the third anni- versary of the organization of Grace church parish. Francis,the 6 months old child of Roch and J ennie;DiSes, died at its home on Main- street, last night. Usher Beers, butcher Smith’s right hand man, is on the sick list for the first time in over a your. death at the home of her son-in-law, Thomas Mason, on Harbor avenue. The In-as-much Circle is being enter- tained at the home of Mrs. L. J. Rey- nolds, in Winnipauk, this afternoon. —Hale’s Lung Balsam 250 cures all colds. 603tf Warden Sloan is down the harbor to- day after black fish. He took a good supply of Grumman’s O. T. R. B. bait. Conductor C. F. Comstock of the Consolidated road, is taking a brief va- cation. Conductor Dyas is running the Berkshire express during his ab- . 881106. Another Norwalk industry that was for a time paralyzed by the stringency of the money marhet, started up this morning. We refer tothe Wendling bakery on Water street. Foreign born women who wish to be made voters and come here under the age of 18 years, must go through the same course as a man and take out one naturalization paper. If over 18 she must- take out both papers. The night watchman at New Canaan discovered that some one had set fire to a barn belonging to Peter Mead, 'on Railroad avenue, Wednesday night, in time to extinguish the flames before eny great amount of damage had been done. ' Chief of police Dann was in receipt of a telephone message this morning, advising him that a sorrel horse, 16 hands high and weighing 1,000 pounds had been stolen in Stratford. The horse was hitched to -a black end spring open wagon. . 775 pr. more of those chenille cur- tains at $1.98 have arrived at the Bos- ton store, Norwalk, and customers who came too late to get a pair of the lot advertised last week, can be supplied now. 695-3t A Hartford bill-poster was arrested for distributing hand-bills on the streets of that city, contrary to the statutes in such case made and provided, and the New York professor whose name ap- peared on the bills, is unwittingly get- ting lots of free advertising. _ The selectmen and town clerk will be in session to-morrow at the town clerk’s office, for the purpose of examining the found qualified. ,.They will be=in sesé sion from 9 a. m funti .32 o’clock p. m. __ subjects in these days of litigation. A woman testified at Norwich, in the po- lice court room, the other day, in a turkey case, and declared that she know “these turkeys by their walk, their countenance, and their manner of roosting.” _ Among the names of candidates men- tioned for the mayoralty on theldemo- cratic side of the hopes are Levi War- ner, Charles Glover, Gen. D. N. Couch and ’1‘: Stanley Vanderhoef. On the republican side are Representative E. O. Keeler, Dr. J. G. Gregory, F. St. John Lockwood and B. W. Maples. Orders have been received by the agents of the Adams Express company along the line 'of the New York; New Haven and Hartford railroad yesterday morning from Supt. Spencer, to reopen their bank' accounts, closed when the worst of the money stringency was on. r ‘ If a sufficient number of pupils can be secured, Mrs. R. B. Craufurd will open a school for little children, abdut October 1. Mrs. Craufurd’s success as the head of a popular private school here for several years, ought to ‘be a guarantee of success in her present en- terprise—Norwalk Cor. Standard. The following registrations have re- cently been made at the Connecticut State building in the White city ; Nor- walk—F. A. ockwood, S. 'B. Wilson, Augusta Wakeman, Willis McDonald, Jr»: East Norwalk—Mrs. H. M. Tate, Miss M; F. Hurd: Wilton—J. H. Car- roll, Ella H. Newman, F. V. Newman ——Go to the New York Grocery 00., 33 Main street, on Saturday and buy a pound of 50 or 60 cent Tea and get an elegant parlor broom, or— a water pail Faun. Compare :the following prices with what yo'u‘are paying elsewhere: Fine table butter 25 cents per pound, condensed milk 7 cents per can, soda crackers 6 cents per pound, hams 14 cents, shoulders 11 cents, Jones’ flour pianist ;Julian Jordan tenor., .63 cents per bag, 35 per barrel. ' '1 —Lamb chops, 15c, People’s Market.- 680 tf Mrs. Ellen Hopkins is sick nigh unto ~ qualifications of electors, and admitting. to the electors oath those who .shall be“ There are experts on all manner of ~ ‘ _. N ORWALK, CONN. ,. FRIDAY, Postmaster Hubbell has sold the Chi- chester place on Taylor avenue, which he recently took in exchange for his sightly residence on St. John avenue. ghetfiiurchaser was Miss Emma B. mi . In the match game of forty-five be- tween Norwalk and Westport players, Thursday night, Norwalk won. The games were the best five out of nine, at each of a series 'of three matches. Nor- walk has won _two and the twenty-five dollar prize silver pitcher. The Nor- walk players treated their vanquished antagonists to a first class dinner. F. H. and L. T. Warner and two sis- ters registered at'tthe Norwalk Hotel, this noon. They started from their home 2042 Fifth avenue,.N. Y., on Monday, fora weeks outing on their bicycles. Monday they wheeled to Tarrytown, Tuesday to Lake Mahopac, Wednesday to Brewsters, Thursday to Bridgeport, and expect to reach Green- wich to-night. and home to-morrow. The distance they have ridden so far is 166 miles. , , ‘ The Next City Clerk. The next city clerk will be—but why mention his name, you all know him. Two of Them. Modjeska wears beautiful. slippers, two of them.—Exchange. She also wears beautiful stockings, two of them. Next! ’ The Valkyrie Sighted. The English yacht Valkyrie is report- ed as having been sighted from the lightship. The report, however, lacks confirmation. Good Selections. Editor J. M. Bailey, of the News, has been selected as one of the judges at the bicycle races which take place at the Danbury Fair. Tuesday, Oct. 3rd. , and editor Frank B. Steele, of Bridge- port, one of the timers. Reporter W. E. Bulkeley is clerk of the course. d”.- Reunion of the Ninth C. V. The reunion of the Ninth C. V. was held in Bridgeport on Thursday. Ofli- cers were elected as follows : President, John 0. .Curtis, Bridgeport ; -vice.‘presi- dent, Michael Cronan, Naugatuck ; sec- retary, William Gleason, New Haven; treasurer, M. P. Conant, Nan atuck; chaplain, Rev. Father LeoL insted. There were forty members present and at; 2.30 they sat down to an. excellent nner. - ‘ USE DANA’S sansapaannns ”THE KIND THAT CUBES." A Pointer for Chief Dann. , Captain Birmingham of Bridgeport, last night instructed the patrolmen 'to stop every suspicious character they met and question them closely. If they were unable to give a satisfactory account of themselves, the patrolmen were instructed to conduct them to the police station that they might be inter- rogated by the Officer in charge. In this way it is hoped that the city will soon be rid of the petty burglars and sneak thieves with which it now seems to be infested. - Are Pay Checke Taxable? During the money stringency Dan- bury manufacturers issued about $100,- 000l1n pay checks. The question is now asked are they subject to the state bank tax of ten per cent imposed on the circulation of state banks, if so Dan; bury owes the government $10,000. Senator Hawley, when his attention was called to the fact, said there is a law which would mdk'e it possible to levy such a tax upon the scrip, but he thought that in such a time the internal revenue bureau would do well not ‘to'be too severe. USE DANA’S SARSAPARIBLA.IT’S ‘ THE KIND THAT CURES.” *— ’>——-— A Ten Cent Cut. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Hincks, of Bridgeport, has seen some very funny things in his time, but the funniest of all was a farmer who called at his office Thursday and asked for a warrant for the arrest of a State street barber. ’ The man’s hair was a foot long. He removed his hat and then the attorney saw the object of the farmer’s wrath. Beginning at the forehead and running clear back to the collar button on his shirt was a bald stretch of scalp. “1 went into the barber shop above here and sat in a chair to have my hair out,” he began. “A quick handed bar- ber run a mower over my head, took my 10 cents and told me to get out. I told ‘him to finish his work and he told me that he had. ' There it is,” he said pointing to the bald stretch. Mr. Hincks advised him to see a lawyer and bring a civil suit. ‘ fi A New’Tempie of Amusement. Saturday evening will be the occa- sion of the opening, in Bridgeport, of one of the best amusement halls in all New England. It will be located at 35, 37 and 39 Middle street. For the past month carpenters, painters, paper hang- hard at work converting this ball into one of the handsomest temples of amusement there is _to-day this side of the New York state line. It is the pur- pose of the management to make this concert hall worthy the patronage of all lovers of the vaudeville s e; The best of talent Will be procure , and a change of programme Will be made weekly. From_8 o’clock in the even- ing until midnight a continuous per- formance will be presented for'theedn‘ fication of the spectators. A first-class orchestra will ‘furnish. music, and in fact everything pertainin to .a well regulated theatre will -.be ound ,at the Imperial music hall,.as it is to becalled. The price of admission will be 25c. for a gentleman accompanied by ladies.‘ See the advertisement which appears in another column of this paper. : l ers, plumbers and frescoers [have been ‘l Especially Devoted to Local News and Interests. llPOLIlICllL MOVE. ‘ The South Norwalk Council Dis- miss Policemen Conley and. Ireland. Not a Charge Made Against Either Officer. At a meeting of the South Norwalk City Council held Thursday evening, policemen Francis S. Conley and Sam- uel Ireland, both Republicans, were, upon motion of Councilman McMahon, dismissed from the police force of that city: ' ‘he matter of a change in the force has been talked of for some time and on Tuesday last street rumor had it that these ofiicers would be dismissed at the council meeting Thursday night. The resolution for their dismissal was offered by Councilman McMahon, the police commissioner, on the ground of being for the best interest of the city. Councilman Knapp objected to dismiss- ing any one without giving them a chance to resign and offered an amend- ment to that effect, but it was defeated by a'vvote of 4 to 2, Councilmen McMa- hon,‘ Volk, Judson and Fox voting against the amendment. Before vot- ing on the resolution Mayor Lockwood stated that officers Conley and Ireland were the only two officers on the fOrce against whom formal charges had not been made. In reply to the Mayor Councilman McMahon made the start- ling announcement that he had no charges to make against Conley or Ire- land, thus indicating that both officers were dismissed for no reason whatever other than that both were Republicans. Mayor Lockwood evidently understood the political move as the admonished Councilman McMahon that it was bad politics to dismiss these men against whom no charges had been made just on the eve of the city election, and suggested that the friends of both would be likely to work for the Repub-. lican ticket. He also thought that new officers should be elected at once to “ even up ” the votes that would be lost by the discharge of Conley and Ire- land. The Mayor also stated that he did not know where they could find a better policeman than Samuel Ireland, and stated that not one of the Council, nor even the police commissioner him- self, had ever been out at night to see if the. lice were performing their duty; “ u replivJ Councilman McMahon stated that he ad been out as late as 12 o’clock at night, which caused the Mayor to suggest that 2 or 3 o’clock in the morning. would be a better time to investigate the police. TheIMayor also remarked that as the Council had taken police matters out of his hands be pro- posed hereafter to let them run the de- partment and he would enjoy a good night’s rest. . . . After the resolution dismissing offi- cers Conley and Ireland had passed, the Council elected John Maneyand Wil- liam R. Pennington to fill their places, and Walter Hal supernumary to sue- ceed Maney promoted. . . . A GAZETTE representative interViewed several of the Councilmen after the resolution dismissing the oflicers had passed, in an effort to ascertain and lay before the public the reason for their removal, but from the Mayor downnot a member of the Council interviewed knew or could state why they were dis- missed, showing beyond a doubt that the whole transaction was for politics only-and had been cut and dried before the Council met. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT’S “THE KIND THAT CUBES.” Fred. Hcyt Laid Up.’ Fred. Hoyt, One of" the fastest bicy- cle riders in Bridgeport, and who has won prizes at races in' Norwalk, met with an accident at Bridgeport, Thurs- day afternoon, at Seaside park, which will probably prevent his taking part in any more races this fall. He was practicing for the Ramblers’ race which is to take place in Bridgeport, to-mor- row. He had nearly finished a , fifteen mile run on very fast time. There was one more lap to be made. Hoyt did not know this and in prepar— ing for the final spurt evidently over- exerted himself. Anyhow he started ahead at a much increased speed. The few people watching the race saw Hoyt suddenly lose all control ,over his wheel. A‘ second later it was running at will and in another second its rider ' was thrown to the ground. He was go- ing so rapidly that he could not saye himself and was hurled along quite a distance. To make matters worse Matthewson was immediately behind him and was unable to change his course, which led into Hoyt. Matthew- son was thrown from his wheel and was badly shaken up. He escaped with a few sc'ratchesand bruises but nothing serious. . It Was found that a bad bruise had been made in the small of the back where Matthewson’s wheel had struck him. One of his knees was _ badly skinned and the left side of his face was a mass of cuts and bruises. There was a bad cut over the eye, another on the cheek .and still another on the chin. Dr. Ob'er says that Hoyt Will be con- fined to his bed for a week and possibéy longer. He is a grandson of John Lockwood of this place. An Ungrateful Prlsoner- . A prisoner was released from jail this week by Sheriff. Clarkson at the earnest solicitation of the man’s Wife whose family were in straightened circum- stances. The man had 825 thrown off from his fine, thus escaping a term of fifty days. The man had scarcely left the Jail when he sent word to the sher- iff asking the latter if he was not to furnish him with a new suit of clothes. It is needless to as the request was re- fused. The indivi ual failed to appre- ciate the charitable act of the sheriff but displayed the ungratefulness so often seen, in some prisoners. ~ cream-colored serge, SEPTEMBER 22, 1893] state Shots. James Wallace, the- man who ran’ away fromhis home while crazed from illness died at the‘Bridgeport hospital, Thursday. ' ‘ ‘ - Several Italians, living ,in Mulloy’s lane, Bridgeport, are suffering with ty- phoid fever. They have been at work in Easton and, it is supposed, drank bad water. The railroad commissioners granted the Bridgeport Traction Co'. permis- sion to cross the tracks of the Consoli- dated railroad at the depot on Fairfield avenue; Bridgeport. In his absence abroad the house of Professor William L. Phelps of New Haven, has been ransacked by bur- glars. As Professor Phelps has not yet returned the exact amount of loss is not ascertainable. Members of the labor unions suc- ceeded in passing, at the annual school meeting, a resolution that none but union labor shall be employed-on the State Normal School soon to be erected in New Haven. Michael Reynolds, 21. well known sporting man of New Haven and New York, was found dead in a cheap Italian boarding house under peculiar circum- stanoes. Medical Examiner White is making an examination. William Gal], 15 years old, of Bridge- port, was bitten on the left arm by a horse Thursday and on account of neglecting to have the wound dressed, runs a chance of losing the arm by blood poison. Gall works for a horse shoer, and was holding the animal by the head when the horse snapped at him, his teeth cutting the arm deeply. Nicola Solla, an Italian, 23 years old, shot and instantly killed Francesa Ros- sa, two-and-a-half years old, in front of her parents’ home at Waterbury, on Thursday. The murderer then tied. Solla had had trouble with the child’s father. The bullet passed directly through the girl’s head. Friends .. of Solla claim the shooting was accidental. Fred. D. Porch and Sidney Randall have been arrested in Bristol for the murder of J ohii Crowley who was found dead in a coal-bin Tuesday morn- ing and at the time it was supposed that he had died of exposure. It is sup-’ posed that Porch struck him upon the head with a bottle and that Porch and Randall. removed the remains to the coal-bin. The autopsy is said to have disclosed that the cause of Crowley’s death was a fractured skull. ‘- The strikers at the Brass shop,Bridge. port,are still out and have given no sign of going back. Four men have been hired to take their places and the strik~ ers have persuaded two of them to quit. The new men arepaid by the day as at the ten cent rate which the strikers refused. they could not make a fair day’s pay. About 40'girls working on stamped work were laid off last night. They will have no more work nntil,the stamping department resumes. A number of the Plantsville firemen, together with several citizens, have been summoned before the fire com- missioners, who will hold a special meeting to-morrow evening to investi- gate charges of poker playing, beer and whiskey drinking on Sunda s in the Plantsville hose house. hose charged with the above offenses are not only. prominent firemen but well known citizens. A majority of these now accpsed were suspected of firing afactory. - . Charles Howat, a Bridgeport barber, had a narrow escape from death through taking a dose of laudanum instead of a harmless cough mixture he had been using. The two bottles stood on the same shelf and resembled each other. Mr. Howat became alarmed _by the drowsy feeling creeping over him, and making an investigation found he had taken part of the contents of the wrong bottle. He at once sent‘ for medicuul assistance, and after an hour’s hard work he was brought about all right. The, dose was large enough to have Caused death. WESTON. It is expected that Mr. Lounsberry .of Bridgeport, will assist Mr; Ray- mond, in the evening service, at the Congregational church on Sunday next. . Mrs. W. B. Hill, of Bedding, has been spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Rowland. Mr. Eugene Carver is again confined to his bed with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. G. Brewster Sturges attended the wedding‘of their niece in South Norwalk on Tuesday last. Miss Helena Hill of Bedding, is the nest of her.aunt, Miss Carrie More- ouse. , The marriage of Miss Helen A. Hill and. Mr. Lloyd S. Godfrey, both of ~ this place, which occurred on Thurs- day evening, at the residence of the groom, was witnessed by a_ large com- pany of relatives and friends. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Alexander Hamilton in an impressive manner. The bride was attired_in a trained robe of white, and carried. a bunch of bride’s roses. She wore dia- mond earrings, the gift of the groom. The bridal couple were atten ed by Miss, Ida Coley, Maid of Honor, .111 trimmed With satin ribbon, and ostrich feathers, and Mr. Seth Grumman of Wilton, as best man. Mr. Win. Allee of Brooklyn and Wm. St.John Cemstock of Wilton act- ed as ushers. Many handsome toilettes were exhibited, Mrs. W. B. Hill,»'moth- er of the bride appearing in black silk with Duchesse lace trimming and ruby ornaments. The wedding supper: un- der the supervision of Miss Ferris, of Ridgefield,was a triumph of the culi- nary art. Mr. and Mrs..Godfre de- fiarted late in the evening for . outh orwalk where the took a train for the west. The wi spend the .next two weeks at .iagara Falls, Chicago. ,and Washington. [$1.00 aYear7 PRICE TWO CENTS. Connecticut Universallsts. At the convention of the Connecticut 'Universalists in Danbury. Thursday afternoon, the_ following officers were elected: President, Rev. W. F Per- kins, of Meriden; vice-president, C. G. Lincoln, of Hartford; secretary, Rev. E.‘ M. Grant, of Stamford; treasurer, M. Whittemore, Norwich ; trustees, N. D. Grannis, Waterbury, for three years; A. N. Merwm', of Wilton, one'year; clerical delegates to the General con- vention, Rev. J. N. Emer , Bridgeport; Lay delegates, A. L. E lis, Hartford. Preacher occasional sermon Rev. Harrison Classon of Norwich, alternate Rev. James Vincent of Danbury. Com- mittee on fellowship and ordination, Rev. Mr. Vincent of Danbury. Meri- den was selected as the place for the next convention. 060 Under $6,000 Bonds- Daniel Gantley and Thomas Cook were taken to Wilton. Thursday after- noon for trial for burglarizing the house of Justus K. Raymond, on Tuesday. They were_ tried before Justice Cool- idge, of this place, Who found the pris- oners guilty,_and placed them under $1,000 bonds‘each for trial before the October term of the Superior Court. They were then charged with. having burglarized the house of Herbert‘Stur- gas at North Wilton in March last, at which time they even stripped Stur- ges of his clothes and took the shoes from off his 'feet. They, at the time, escaped punishment, though their part- ner in the crime was arrested and con- victed. Justice Coolidge found them guilty and placed them under a further bond of $1,000 each, for trial before the Superior Court. Last evening the prisoners-were again taken before J us- tice Coolidge at the Isaacs street court room. where they were placed under $1,000_ bonds each for a hearing in the Superior Court on the charge of an assault on, with intent to kill, Justus K. Raymond, on the night of Sept. 19th. They will be taken to_jail to—day. It is thought that a bench warrant wil be-secured and the prisoners tried be‘ fore 1the present term of the Superior our ., _ Regislralion for 0in Election. NOTICE is hereby. given that the under- s1gned Will receive up to 3 o’clock p. m.. Monday Se tember 25th, all names which any person shal propose to be added to or erased from the Voting List of the City of Norwalk, prepared by the Board of Registration of said Borough of Norwalk for use at the City election to be held on the first Monday of October 1893. a copyof which list will be posted in the Post- Offioe in the City during the two weeks pre ceding said election. City of N orwalk. Sefitember 5th. 1893. JA ' ES T. HUBBELL. Clerk of the Board of Registration and of the Borough. Malina of the Board of Registrant. OTICE is hereby given that the Board of . Registration of the Borough of Norwalk Wi hold a ublic session at .the Court of Burgesses com, in the Fairfield County National Bank Buildin , in said City, from 2 o clock p. in. until 6 0’0. ock p. m. of e esday the 27th day of September, 1893,10r the ur- pose of correcting the voting list of the ity of Norwalk preparatory to the annual City election, to be. held on the second day of October, by adding thereto or erasing there- from the names of all persons Whose apoli- cations shall have been filed wgth the clerk a- fore 3 o'clock of the preceding Monday, of whose legal ualifications or disqualifications as voters of t 9 City an two members of the Board may be satisfied y reason of personal knowledge, or by testimony under oath of two registered voters. Dated'City of Norwalk, Sept. 5th. 1893.? BERNARD C FEENE . , Members of ALFRED E. AUSTIN, the Board of BERNARD TULLY. _ Registration. JAMES T. HUBBELL. Clerk of said Board. MRS. MEAD’S SCHOOL For Girls and Young Ladies WILL BE- OPEN AT _, “HILLSIDE; ”THUnsnaxsnnn i 28 til" r’r ’ " 1696 2w Dressmaking CHILDREN ’8 DRESSES A. SPECIALTY MRS. H. L. GRUMMAN, 9 High Street. - - - - Norwalk T0 BENZ. Halt men or less. 25 068 a day. 01' $1.00 1781' week. 0 RENE—A cottage containing 9 rooms; rent $i2. Apply to Mas. L. M. STEVENS, Prospect Hill. 38 2t T0 RENT—From October 1st, 5 rooms on second floor. All modern improvements. No children. Apply to H. THEILE, Mahackemo Block. South Norwalk. 694 1w 0 R E N tit-Pleasant suite of rooms on second floor, at No. 5 Camp street, Aunts; to C. T. L OBNWALL. a tr 0 _R E N '1‘.— Four rooms in the Eadden building, corner of Wall and River streets. Rent, 67. Inquire on the premises. (:55 tr 0 RENT.—First floor of No. 21 Elm street. also barn. Apply to O. E. Watson. 654 tt’ To RENE—4 small rooms on first floor to a small family. Inquire at store of S. C._ Horton, 60 Belden avenue. 682 ti 0 RENE—Second floor; five rooms with water. at No. 11 High street. Rent $8.00. Inquire of Tara: Bnos.. Clothiers, Waléfisstreet. l 0 RENE-Cheap, house and barn on the shore road. Inquire of HANLON BROS. 34tf . FOR SALE Half inch or less. 25 cts a day, or $1 .00 star was} OR SALE—A pair of work horses will be sold cheap. Apply to H. J. cl: G. S. Gléfif MAN. FOR SALE—A Phoenix Co. Piano Box End . Spring Buggy. Has been used. Will sell . cheap or would exchange for and boat in good ~ condition. Apply at GAZETTE Office. 688 tf WANTED. .A ANTED.—,A competent irl to do gene- ral housework in sma family. Ger- man or Swede preferred. Apply at this (£93013: .- A LOST. . OST.—Strayed-from the Grace Church~ I1 rectory, a Maltese Kitten.’ e finder wil be‘suitably rewarded by leaving the same at the rectory. 695 tf .
Norwalk Chronicler