- Organist of the First (:6
ii
. Low Rates.
..... , ,.. ,.mc-.~..:. .1 .
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. ‘1 Gazette Building, Roi-walk. .
I nor unnfin narns.
HENRY Huss.
Restauranttaio and Smoking Room,
GRAND ‘CENTRAL DEPOT,
12d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
room of New York.
.1:st -
E trance from waitin
cw IHaven &. Hartford
ailroad. ‘
Waterbury,and cachet o
A ‘Pianoforte. Organend' 1 . ,,
' misicai-Compositiom
1 r.-o.;Loc'k Box." Nbpwanx.:couu. L,
, Erna INSRUANCE'C0., orgasms .. ;
Incorporated 1812. Charter’Perpetual
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64.
Insures against loss and damage by FIBE on
terms adapted to the hazard'and consistent
' atio’n.-. . .. "
With the laws of ann enss ’ (EMERBIDL
1 a ll
- Has now Completed its
" 320. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAB,'6
has not outstanding a dollar of unpai
£32285 or claims for losses. No sound coin».
sures or 1888 ‘
melgiiffvau. res.- G. B. ST. JOHN. Treas.,
Gno. It. Cownns. Sec v. » .
FUBNEUBE.
Geo. H. Raymond,
Furniture Dealer,
Has removed to the new and commodious
store four doors above his old stand and
stocked it with NEW GOODS of the LATES
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
GEO. H. RAYMOND. Agent.
g Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer.
I give my personal attention to laying out
- and furnishing everything necessary for the
interment of the dead.
Residence. No. 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk.
Telephone communication with resrdence
W TILLY,‘
CARRIAGE MAKER,
/S O UT 11' NOR WALII, CONN.
—-—Manufacturer of—
, Family Carriage, Viclu‘las,Buuin,n
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
lllll'l‘ll] Sills HOTEL
EUROPEAl-l and AMEBlBAll PLAN
Tullul Water and Pearl Sis, N. Y.
GEO. P.11EIPLING. Prop.
Elefurnished. new elevator and all modern
improvements.
American plan $2 per day and, upwards. ac-
‘ cording to location of rooms.
European plan, single rooms. 7.30 and. $1.50.
Double rooms $1.50 to $3.00 per day.
Special terms by the week. .
New York elevated railroad depot in hotel
Five minutes walk to New Haven. Hartford
lb Bridgeport, Clyde Cb Mallory Steamslnp
_ line
RAYMOND
BROTHERSE
due
Thousand
Cider
Barrels and
Kegs
FOrSale at
Greatly Reduced
Prices!
RAYMOND
BROTHERS.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Office, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict’s
M 11 Office do ot.SOuth Norwalk,
“1 ’ p L. HUNT. Agent.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance ,and Investmen
Securities.
emonnr 'ro LOAN.—
Insurancc I‘laced in First-Class Companies.
Ofice—Corner Main (it! Wall Sts.. Norwalk
ETER L. GUIGUE, Florist and Nursery
man Union Avenue. , north of Umon
Cemtery Nor-walk, Conn. Dpaler in Green
House Hot House and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Shubbery, ines. Cut Flowers. always on
hand. 32d allisorts of designs in flowers ar-
r e oor er. ,
finding and refilling cemeteryp lotsat
tended to. -
"eg'ationglv Church
. . ~...9- ‘. ‘-
Sole agents -for.1{9rwflkfind USP“? ' .. ‘ '
mall Fm: Insurance ll
O
insulting-:- momev Honnecker
' Bulge-Thugs"? qu‘uor Law; ‘
‘ViOIaters‘;
Mrs. Maria Godson. ,Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Fahan‘nnd the Gorm-
Ieys'Arrest'e'd. ‘
Intyre armed with watrfa‘nts'visitodsthe
salamn of Mra'iMaria/Gods'on on South-
Main street; South Norwalk, Sdnday
evening, and on gaining an. entrance
found-the sale of liquor' going on 0011-.
tiny toiilaw and placed Mrs. Godson
under arrest. She was taken before
Prosecuting Agent George Honnecker
and released on a $50 cash bond fur-
‘ nished by Mr. Godson, to appear be-
fore Justice Austin on Wednesday
morning. at a o’clock.
After the'Godson case was disposed
of the officers were given writs to raid
the saloon on Main street, Norwalk,
kept by Mrs. Katie Fahan. A detour
was madeand the back entrance to the
Fahau kitchen Was reached. Three
raps on the door were promptly re-
sponded to by Mrs. Fahan and the oili-
cers entered. Here they found five
men sitting about the room some with
bottles and others with glasses of beer
in their hands quietly drinking, while
on the table was a bottle of whiskey
and empty glasses enough to have sup-
plied any number of callers. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Fahan were placed under ar-
rest and subsequently released under
$100 bonds each furnished by John
Hogan, to appear before Justice Aus-
. tin on Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock.
During the absence of Constable Mc-
c
SURPLUS -
1
other safe method.
tion Sought instantaneous.
holders over $270,000,000.
[Local Agent. .
OF NEW YORK.
- $15,168.233,94
OFFERS ITS
.msraisuuou ronm
AS THE MOST.
' DESIRABLE FORM
OF
SECOND.—-—The security is absolute and
The moment the Policy is
delivered the Company is liable and is able and willing
to meet. the obligation. It has already paid to policy
Assure, - .— - $175,084,165,61
Contract. ever presented. ‘
FIRST—Experience has shown that as a purely‘finau-
cial investment, the results cannot be equalled by any
the protec-
rfhis is the Largest and Strongest
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY in the A
world. Its premium rates are the
lowest, safety considered. and pay-
ments of its losses the surest.
Intyre with Fahan in search of a
bondsman, Prosecuting Attorney Hon-
necker served a search warrant and
with Constable Ireland they made a
search of the premises and found half
a case of beer. Attorney Honnecker
inquired of Mrs. Fahan for the en-
trance leading from the upper part of
the building to the saloon, but she in-
sisted that there was no way to get into
the saloon excepting from the Main
street entrance. Satisfied that there
Was some way of getting the supply of
liquor upstairs from the saloon Attor-
ney Honnecker took the lamp from off
the table and started to find the hidden
passage. Upon going out of the back
door which leads to the roadway enter-
ing into High street he discovered what
appeared to be a high board fence. A
close inspection showed a door which
he quickly pushed open and thrust the
lamp inside. The rays of the lamp re-
vealed a narrow pair of winding stairs
built on a trestle supported by the
stone wall at the rear of the building.
A lighted lantern was quietly reposing
below and the party headed by Agent
Honnecker descended. Here the mys—
tery was all explained. Out in the yui d
stood a huge ice box, and the rear
glass door of the saloon was boarded
up with a wooden shutter which pre-
vented any one looking in from the
street from seeing what was going on
at the rear. A demand was made upon
Mrs. Fahan for the key to the ice box,
but she said that Mr. Fahan had it.
When the latter returned a similar de-
mand was made upon him and he hasti-
ly assured the attorney that an en-
trance could only be had through the
saloon entrance on Main street, but
when told by Mrs. Fahan that the back
entrance had been discovered he sud-
denly lost the key to the box. Being
told that unless the key was produced
the door would be broken open he
found it in his pocket and turned it
over to Attorney Honnecker. Upon
opening the ice box five full cases of
beer and eleven kegs were found, also
a cask of ale from which ale had been
found standing on the kitchen table.
After the Fahan raid the officers se-
cured teams and drove to' the Gormley
house at the corner of Prospect avenue
and Step Bock Road, where two kegs
and two empty beer cases were seized.
A United States license No. 62416, to
Daniel J. Gormley was hanging on the
wall, which is sufficient evidence to
convict him of selling without a license.
Both Edward Gormley and Daniel J.
were placed under arrest. The former
was sick in bed and was released on his
own recognizance, but Daniel J. was
taken before Justice Austin who re-
leased him on 'bonds of $100 furnished
by John H. Gormley, to appear Tues-
day afternoon at 2 o’clock.
—<¢>———‘—--——
I have been a sufferer from catarrh
for 20 years. I found immediate relief
in the use of Ely’s Cream Balm. Since
using it I have not suffered a moment
from headache, sore throat or loss of
sleep, from which I previously suffered,
caused by catarrh. I consider your
Balm a valudble remedy—R; G. Vas-
sar, 56 \Varren St, New York.
Ely’s Cream Balm is worth its weight
‘
tle cured me.—S. A. Love], Franklin.
Pennsylvania.
SAVANNAH, Gm, April 26, 1889.
Havingused three bottles of P. P.
P. for impure blood and general weak-
ness, and having derived great benefits
from the same, having gained 11 pounds
in weight in four weeks, I take great
pleasure in recommending it to all un-
f01 tu nates like, Yours truly, -
. JOHN MORRIS.
Smit‘h’s island.
EDITOR GAZETTE: An article ap—
peared in the Hour a few weeks since,
regarding Smith’s Island, which ought
to be corrected. The original owner
of the island was Noah Smith, my
great-grandfather. He lived there with
his family for many- years, keeping his
wagons at Belden’s Neck, (now Wilson
Point.) and swam their horses across
and back for the transaction of busi-
ness. My father, the. late Stephen
Smith, was a frequent Visitor there and
I have often heard him tell about it.
One little incident he told me was that
Jon” W. W5 chols, the:s:;*2r§’:..rra..ii‘aa
, NEW HAVEN,
General Ageht for Conn.
_» .4. 15!. Camp,
9. girl, performed the feat of swimming
across from the island to the Point,
a distance of one mile, one of her
brothers follotving her in a boat to take
her into in case she became exhausted.
The island was sold to Mr. Sheffield
when the government erected a light-
house thereon. It afterwards passed
into the hands of Gersbom B. smith,
agrandson of Mr. Sheffield. The pres-
ent owners are not any relation that
we know of. No disrespect to the other
writer, but I know the above to be cor.
root as I have heard it from my child.
hood. Our own branch have been
identified with Norwalk over two hun-
dred years. .
. , ONE or run Dnscnunaurs.
Constables 8am Ireland and Dan Moe.
drawn, as a partly filled pitcher was'
in gold as a cure for catarrh. One bot- .
Court of Bur-gossips.
.92
Ix
9f ldon ouda'jggeneij ‘
lug. _ ndfull boar, With
“1.9 g , ' ’ urgess Fillowl'S
P I 1153‘ -
I‘-
081?an . 0th“. .
To thiilntté 4W2 or on o ..
invitation and the first to- take advan-
tage of it was Mr. B. W. Maples.
'flis subJect-wasEvéningSchools. He
stated that su'ch'schoolohadb'een estab-
lished infithe borough, but spoke more
particularly or the one held in the. Over.
Bivcfr district bmlding. He saidéthat the
preconce of pohc'emonr‘was desirable in
the vicinity of the buildinz from ‘5’? to
9:30 and thought "that " one could be
spared. for the pufipose between the
hours mentioned. 1 ethen stated that.»
the street upon-whichfthe school was 10--
cated was creoked anthliii't‘the' two
lights at either end of the street had a
a tendency to cast a shadow on the
buildin rather than light. ._Hc said
that he ad himself. taken the liberty to
have alight placed in front of the school
building as there was an urgent need of
the same. If the boron h refused to
pay for it he would be orced to pay
for it himself. He asked the court to
consider both matters, and then retired
from the room. Nothing was said or
done in the matter.
Collector Kemp asked for an abate-
ment of the taxes of the following per-
sons: William Adnms, $3.30 ; Edwin
“Adams, $12; Aaron Byington, 8510; Otto
Depering. $19.80; Conra En el, 81.10;
A. D. Hazzard, 810; John ines, $2 ;
W. Hosegood, $2.20 ; W. B. Hubbell,
$6 ; Jones M’f’g Co., 35.50 ; J. H.
O’Reilly, $5 50; M. D. Randall, $25;
Julia Shepard, 34; Mary A. Williams,
85; Anna Wilson, 34 ; Anna Goodwin,
$8, estate A. E. Smith, 85.60 ; George
N. Waterbury, $3.20 ; Susan St. John,
$111.32. They were all abated with the
exception of the last two mentioned.
In the matter of the abatement of
the Waterbury’s taxes, it was stated
by Burgess 'Sutherland that according
to the law the borough had no right to
abate a man’s taxes on the grounds that
he was a soldier and entitled to exemp-
tion of $1.000 worth of property. Was
not himself in favor of the abatement.
Burgess Chinery also objected to such
abatement on the ground that Water-
bury was as well able to pay as a great
many others. _
The motion to abate said taxes was
lost by a vote of 3 to 2. ~
It was voted to instruct the borough
attorney to file a. lien on the property
taxed against Susan St.John for $111.32.
After a few of the abatements had
been mam; Burgess McMullen made a
motion this the taxes on the entire list
of names read be “debated.” His mo-
tion was seconded by some one in the
lobby.
The petition of George Holmes and
D. Chittim to erect a. frame building on
Center avenue was granted.
A petition was received from the
‘5. of Commissioners asking for $6,000.
It was explained by Commissioner
Coolidge that there was, $6,000 in the
hands of the commissioners, $5,346 of
which would have to be paid out for in-
terest due Jan. lst 1894. Thought that
there ought’to be at least $2,000 left in
their hands for any contingency that
might call for expenditure between now
and the 1st of May. The matter was
a
J: u,-
o wished tcbehalrd.
referred to the chairman of the high- ,
way committee and borough clerk for
investigation.
The following bills were ordered
paid: Owen Shannon, $14.40; Frank
Farrel, $14.40; John Edmonds,$3; John
Cahill, $15,- M.- Kincella, $16.65; B.
Feeney, $15.15; C. Mylod, $17.40 ; An~
.drew Haley, $14.40; Patrick Maloney,
$11.40; Wm. Ryan, $14. 90 ; 'I'. Fitzger-
ald, $2.75 ; D. Donovan, $6.00 ; Owen
Winn, $14.40; Martin Duffy, $15.75; D.
S. Curtis, $60; John Gorman,'$6.90; D.
Conley, $5103.32; P. W. Bates, $8.60; W.
Fitzgerallri,$14.40; M. O’Donnel, $10.65;
M. \then, $17.25 ;' B. McGinnis;
$64.90;Wm. Sheldon, $7.87: C.N.Wood,
$65.70; John Tully, $2; L. Burdick, $4;
L. B. June, $12; Wallace Dann, $37.50;
H. W. Kemp, $30.57 ; A. H. Byington,
5525; Gr. A. Gregory, $51.50; C. P. Addi-
son, $8; Gas Light Co., $10.50.
The bill for the amount due Blokes-
lee & Son for last payment on the Main
street contract was laid on the table,
pending an examintion of the work by
the borough engineer and the highway
committee.
The police report was read and ac-
cepted.
Burgess Chinery reported that the
boiler of Phoenix engine had been in-
spected by Inspector Fox and but few
repairs to the engine were found nec-
essary.
Burgess Squire suggested a catch ba-
sin be placed in the center of Cross
street and that a pipe to carry off the
surface water be connected with the
same. He estimated the cost at $100.
He also recommended that a catch
basin be placed at the junction of Stu-
art avenue and Stevens street, and it
was so ordered,
by contract. « ,
The chairman of the highway com-
mittee was instructed to have the road
near Mrs. Jonathan Camp placed in
thorough repair.
The chairman of the highway com-
mittee was instructed to pay the men at
work on the stone wall near Mrs. Jona-
than Camp’s as soon as the work was
completed.
M‘essrs. H. Allen, Wallace Dann and
wife, estate of Wm. K. James and es-
tate of Thomas Brady were instructed
to lay a curb and gutter in front of
their premises on Cross street.
The chairman of the committee on
lights was intructed to order the Bloc:
tric Light Co.to remove two large poles'
on Cross street. .
Warden Sloan requested that the
chairmen of the different committees
present all the bills due in their differ-
ent departments at the next and final
meeting of the Court.~
BurgessMcMullen recommended that
an electric light be placed on Plymouth
avenue near the Sticky Plain road.
The court then adjourned to Monday
evening, Dec. 18th.
Guarrnteed Care.
We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell Dr. King’s New Discoveryfor
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. If on are afflicted
with a Cough, Col or any Lung,
Throat or Chest trouble, and will use
this remedy as directed, giving it a fair
trial, and experience no benefit, you
may return the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could not make
this offer did we not know that Dr,
King’s New Discovery could be relied
on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles
free at H. R. Hale,s drug store. Large
'size 500. and $1.00. _
Connecticut pensions: Marshal W.
Dowd,Winsted; J oseph T.Beers Brook-
' field: Timmhy McCarthy.» Unionville.
\
“he.
.a-z,
The same to bedone '
meetin of the - urt- ,
’ Th , i ”sin quiteagatheringofzped-if .7
pig‘inrllaegiohbggsome there out eggopri- ? :;.='~: ‘
Latest Socialist Hobby—The Pope'-
f Concern for the Republic—Reta."-
of‘ the de Rahdens—Cost of Enter-
taining- the Russians.
(Copyright, 1893, by the United Press.)
PARIS, Doc. 7. ~Ncither the vote in the
chamber: of. deputies on M. Groussct'o
PWP°8§119 extend amnesty to political,
press and strike" oflenders, nor the vote
for president of the chamber is now tacos-
nized an a decisive trial of the strenB'ih 0‘
several parties in the house. The real
test of the permanence of the new Casimir-
Pericr cabinet will be delayed until after
the Christmas recess, when the govern-
ment measures, in definite form, will come
under discussion and diversion. -
' The latest socialist hobby has developed
in that hotbed of socialism, Roubai’x. It
is the creation of municipal drug 31:019..
selling at'cost; of municipal law 0111003.
giving legal advice free; of municipal
bakeries, distributing bread withouo
charge.
Pope and French Republic. l-
The most pronounced of all papal de-
liverances in favor of the republic are to ~
be found in the allocution given by Bishop
Pierraud of Autun, just home from Rome.
He says:
“I am proud of the services and glories
of France. The pope suffers with France's
tribulations and trembles at her perils.
He studies with unceasing solicitude to
penetrate all phenomena of the republic’s
life. He wishes to see France united,
truly free and strong,*capable of retaking
her place in the front rank of the world.
Hitherto France has been occupied in pur-
suing the mission of justice and peace
with which Providence visibly has endowed
her. To obtain most rapidly the desirable
fruit of this mission, the Pope implores
‘all French Catholics and all good citizens
to cease weakening their powers by inter-
nal dissentions, to discontinue their quar-
rels on political questions of» secondary
importance, to give up their sectional
differences and to strive unitedly for
general harmony.” ‘
The dc Rahdcns Return to Paris.
The Baroness de Rahdeu, the circus
rider, whose husband was tried this week
at Riom for killing her admirer, Lieut.
Castenskiold, reached Paris last evening
to keep a professional engagement at the
Folies Rergercs. Baron do Rahden re-
mained behind a few hours to recover
from the strain of the trial. Upon arriv-
ing in Paris he went directly to his wife’s
house, where he ate supper with many
friends who had gathered to congratulate
him and the baroness upon his acquittal.
The disclosures at the baron’s trial have
moved Mlle. Astie Valsayre to issue a
manifesto, in the name of the \Voman’s
Suffrage league, protesting against any
woman working to support her husband.
Cost of Entertaining the Russians.
The official expenditure upon the Tou-
lon and Paris fetes in honor of the Bus-
sians has been determined this week. It
was but $775,000. The general feeling. 3
that the money was well spent.
The Prince of Wales has sent to Gen.
Meredith Read a portrait of himself in a
field niarshal’s uniform.
Sarah Bernhardt will produce shortly
at the Renaissance theatre a drama writ-
ten by Emile Bergerat, entitled “Mme.
Roland, the Girondist. ” The drama abounds
in striking scenes from the days of the‘
French revolution.
Customs Inspector Suspended.
NEW Yonk, lieu. T.—-—Thoxnus F. Dono-
hue, a customs inspector, has been sus-
pended ‘oy Collecmr Kilbreth pending the
arrival or the necessary documents irom
Washington which, but} collector says,
will cause the inspector’s removal. He is
charged with extorting money from a.
steamship passenger.
Louis Will Be Prosecuted.
i‘x'izw Your; Dec. 7.—-Joseph l-Ierz Louis.
late manager for N. J. Schioss 8: 00.,
clothing manufacturers, who is accused
of ClllbL'IZth'lnlfUll by the lll‘iii, the losses
sustained cans ug the firm to assign, will
be proaccutcu. ‘liic dcfulcatiom are now
estiuiatud [.0 amount to from $30,000 to
SlUu,UUU. ~
Pittsburg Fireman Killed.
l‘ii'i‘snzmo. D.c. 7.——-While extinguish-
ing a lire iu the basement 0: 21. new house
on Dallas avenue, east end, ‘Ez; chimney
fell down and killed li'ircnian ; .. 'L'iionip-
sou oi lruck B. and sew-red injurel
Wm. Williams, another firemen. Thomp-
son leaves a Widow and six cniidrcn,
Fatal It‘ll'C at Allegheny City,
Pirithuc, Doc. 7.—Fire last night
damaged 'Iurner Hall, Allegheny, to the
extent of $10,000. Mrs. Benninghofi',
Wife of the janitor, perished on .the fourth
story while trying to save her three chil-
dren. One of the children is dead and an-
other cannot recover.
Further Signs of Better Times.
Four VVAYNE, Ind., Dec. ’2 ~—'I‘he Foe
ter shirt and waist factory, employing 20C-
hands, to-duy commenced working full
force on full time. The Olds wagon
works to- day took back 175 men who have
been laid off for sometime on account of
the hard times. .
Journey of Miller and His Dog.
Poconxnursxn, N. Y., Dec. 7.-—Fred
Miller and his. dog, who are walking from
San Francisco to New York, reached this
city at 6 o’clock last evening and will con-
tinue their journey this morning. ' They
are in good condition.
Ice on Lake Erie.
Wmnson, 0nt., Dec. 7.——The ice at the
head of'Lake Erie has become so heavy it:
to form a serious obstruction to the pan
sage of vessels, only the more powerful
being able to force their way through.
Local Weather Forecast.
Clear; warmer; southerly winds.
They all read the Gaznrrn
1
Norwalk Chronicler