WEEKLY - NORWkLK .‘ielzmm,
I
BURGLARS ill WORK.
They Visit the StOres oi G. E. Sey-
mour and W. H. Swords.
And Enjoy a Supper cf Canned
Goods.
After a long rest burglars made their
appearance in South Norwalk, Monday
night, and entered the grocery store of
Charles E. Seymour and the tailoring
establishment of William H. Swords on
Washington street. _
At Seymour’s the burglars gained an
entrance by prying off the boards over
the basement door. They then pushed
over about srx thousand pounds of
boxed canned goods and entered.
After gaining an entrance they hang
a piece of an Old bag over the opening
in the door through which they entered,
and lighted a candle. They then broke
opena number of cases and secured
several cans of corned beef, lobster,
salmon, peas, corn, etc., which they
opened and sat down to a feast. From
the appearance of the candle, which
was six inches long and had been half
consumed, the thieves must have made
'quite a long stay. . _
After filling themselves wrth chorce
eatables the burglars departed, but
Mr. Seymour is of the opinion that
they took nothing away. with them as
none of the goods are missmg. .
At W. H. Swords’. they gained admis-
sion through a basement window which
was left unlocked. They then sealed
the window into the workroom of WP.
Smallhorn, who has the front of the
basement room, where they secured a
screw driver and several other tools.
An attempt was then made to gain an
entrance into Mr. Sword’s store above,
but the trap door was securely bolted.
They tried to force the hinges but failed
and the screw driver was then used to
take out the screws holding the cleats
on the door in order to take the latter
apart. After several screws had been
removed the screw driver broke and
.~ they gave up the attempt.
The trap door shows several marks
of either an ax or jimmy which was
. used in trying to force the door. The
' hinges were badly bent but held in
position and foiled the attempt to gain
an entrance to the store. Failing to
find anything of value in the basement
the burglars departed, taking With
them the key to the basement door.
No clue was left by the thieves and
the police are of the Opinion that it
was the work of boys.
Falrfield County Cigars.
A truly surprising quantity of tobacco
is made up into cigars in Fairfield coun-
ty, as the report of Deputy Revenue
Collector Sloan, for the year ending
Dec. 31st, shows. Upon the last day of
the year there were in the county 68
factories engaged in the manufacture of
cigars. Their output ' was 7,755,350
cigars, made fnom 161,000 pounds of ',
the leaf. The number of pounds of
lerf required for the manufacture of
1,000 cigaas was 21. During the year
four new factories have gone into the
field. Most of these shipped several
millions of cigars to New York, to be
handled by the large tobacco firms of
that city, very little being sold in the
city anda hardly greater quantity in
the state,
A
w
Took Trout in Nets.
Richard E. Fo-llett. one Of the fish
commissioners of Connecticut, was
placedon trial in the superior court, at
Pittsfield, Tuesday, on a charge of
netting trout in the southern part of
the county. The commonwealth proved
that Follett and his men took a large
number of trout in nets and conveyed
them to the hatchery for breeding, but
they were found to be diseased and
were turned into brooks to recover.
After their recovery he took them out,
using nets. Follett was arrested by
Game Commissioner Smith of Pittsfield
and was fined $150 in the district court
at Great Barrington, from which be
appealed.
.———_’.——...__..
A
v
important Facts.
If you {have dull and heavy pains
across the forehead and about the eyes'
'if the nostrils are frequently; stopped
up and followed by’a disagreeable dis-
charge ; if soreness in the nose and
bleeding from the nostrils is often ex-
perienced ; if you are very sensitive
to cold in the [head accompanied with
headache; then you may be sure you
have catarrh, and should (immediately)
resort to Ely’s Cream Balm for a cure.
The remedy Will give instant relief.
....... ~__‘ +~—_--——-—
.
A Great Opportunity.
In another column will be found the
announcement of Jones 8: Hotchkiss,
who recently bought out E. K. Lock-
wood. The new firm advertise that be-
ginning on February first they will sell
for Sixty days, thousands of dollars
Worth of housekeeping articles, lamps,
crockery, etc., at cost, to make room
for their heating and plumbing goods.
This sale will be a chance of a lifetime
and will be taken advantage of by the
Wise. '
.09
The Barnes Will Case.
In the cace of Lizzie Barnes of Nor-
waik, ”who appealed from the decision
of the probate court in regard to cer-
tain provisions in the Will of her late
husband, the appellant again meets
with defeat. The care was decided
against her by the Supreme court. A
motion to dismiss the case was then
made, and her ccuncil demurred. The
demurrer has been overruled by Judge
Prentice, and. the original motion to
dismiss will now come up, and in all
probability be granted.
op.-—_.__.'
Business in Bethei.
The back-bone of the hard times is
broken, at least so fly as Bethe] is
concerned, and it is predicted that in-
side of two weeks every factory in
town will be working to its fullest ca-
pacity. The season is about two weeks
later this year than last, but a much
more prosperous season is looked for-
ward to this season than lust.—-—Bethel
, Eagle.
-6—>~——— ...,_. . .
Twins.
Mrs. John Eiiieehan of No. 06 Main
street, presented her husband. with a
handsome pair of boy babes last night.
John is said to have cordially welcomed
them, at the same time asking, “Has
the other one escaped ? ”
.
l
'i
i
ll swimwear...
Munson Lockwood Jumps from a
' Second Story Window.
His injuries Likely to Prove Fatal.
For some time past Munson Lock-
wood. father of Henry S. Lockwood,
presrdent of the Lockwood Manufac-
turing company at South Norwalk. has
been ill at the latter’s reSidence on Elm-
wood avenue, and a nurse has been in
constant attendance upon him. .
Tuesday afternoon the nurse carried
his dinner to his rOom and while he was
eating she left him for a moment. She
had not been gone a minute when the
invalid arose and going to the door
closed it. He then went to the window
and Opening it jumped out. In his
descent he struck a portion of the roof
below and then rolled to the ground,
where he was - found a few minutes
later. He was picked up and Dr. L.
M. Allen called, who found upon exam-
ination that Mr. Lockwood had sus-
tained a compound fracture of the left
knee and a fracture of the left thigh. ..
Owing to Mr. Lockwood’s age an
the severe shock to his system it is very
doubtful if he recovers.
Testing the income Tax.
E. E. Marvin, clerk Of the United
States district court, forwarded Satur-
day a rescript of the case of Horace S.
Wilmot of Bridgeport, vs. the Trustees
of the Adams Express Company to the
United States supreme court. This is on
a complaint made by Wilmot against
Henry Sanford, Clarence A. Seward and
Levi C. Wier, trustees of the Adams
Express Company. setting forth that he
and other stockholders of the company
are to be injured by the proposed pay-
ment of a 2 per cent. income tax,
amounting to $19,201), by the trustees,
said income tax being unconstitutional
and in violation of Section 2, Article 1,
of the United States Constitution. Judge
Townsend heard the case in New Ea-
ven Friday evening, and by consent it
was taken to the supreme court at once.
Stoddard, Bishop & Milton for Wilmot;
Bristow, Peet & Opdyke for the Adams
Express Company.
v
A
-
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO),~ as
LUCAS COUNTY, ‘ '
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & CO.. doing business in the
city of Toledo, County and State afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of CATARRH that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL’s
CATABRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of Dec.
1886
AAA
{3133:}
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. W. CHENEY & 00.. Toledo, 0.
@‘Sold by Druggists, 750.
After Ridgefield Again.
Burglars made another attempt to
break into the station of the Consoli-
dated road at Bidgefield, Monday. A
window in the ticket office was broken
by the bur ,lar, but before they got in-
to the buil ing some of the neighbors
heard the norses and frightened them
away. This is the second attempt by
burglars to burglarize the station with-
in'two weeks. Station Agent Glenn
believes that the burglars belong to a
local gang.
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
ooo-———--——~—~——--> .
New Store.
W. A. Benedict & CO., of South Nor-
walk, have leased the Moody store on
Main street and will on or about March
1st, open a branch of their South Nor-
walk store at this end of the town. It
is the intention of the firm to make a
specialty of children’s clothing which
is a long felt want in upper Norwalk.
That the new store, under “Billy”
Benedict’s management. will prove a
success is an assured fact.
Rheumatism Cured In a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in] to 3 days.
Its action upon the system is remark-
able and mysteriorrs. It removes at
once the cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by W.
A. Vogel Druggist Norwalk. 501 yr
.0.
——English Spavin Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Bing-Bone,
Stifles,'Sprains, all Swollen Threats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonder-
ful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold
by G. A. Gregory & CO. Druggist 38
Wall St. Norwalk Conn. 48-1y
..
llJUflEl‘Jiili
Mini: 5. “Err-HAHN:
fig? 10";
THE AMERICAN TllllAEilll CDllFAliY. SUCCESSDR. 1
NEW YORK u.n.r.. '
electorsiv rust:
THE BUS PELEASLE
@EQESETTE
lies stood the Test of lime
MORE SOLD THAN ALL 0'? EEC?
BRANDS COMIlNEL‘i
a nor-w -~.~
' i
i in receipt of many uSleful, presents. f
INCOME iii Burris.
Now Ready mm Colleiitor
Sloan’s Office.
Five Hundred Subject to Its Pro-
visions in Falrfieid County.
Deputy Collector E. N. Sloan has
received the income tax blanks on
which annual returns must be made.
If your income is less than $3,500 a
year it is unnecessary to secure a
blank, but if you are making more
than that amount call at. Mr. Sloan’s
in the government building and get
one. Then set aside a half a day for
answering the questions. A searching
inquiryis made into one’s business.
There are two kinds of blanks. One
is for individuals and the other for cor-
porations. Collector Sloan desires that
these blanks be called for immediately
as returns must be made by March 4.
The collector will gladly give all in-
formation desired.
If a man has a considerable block of
real estate, for instance, he will be 9.1.
lowed to deduct the town and city
taxes, and the balance, if over $4,000,
will be taxed two per cent. on every
dollar in excess. The landlord might
be receiving $6,000 over these deduct-
ions and might think to put $2,100 of it
into repairs on his buildings. The
government would not allow this de-
duction for repairs, claiming that the
repairs were necessary for the cOntin-
uance of the man’s busrness.
The reason why all persons having an
income of $3,500 are compelled to file a
return is, to enable the collectors to
examine it and see if the returner has
omitted receipts that,_ in their judg-
ment, would put him Within the pale of
the law by bringing his income up to
$4,000. .
If the commissioner deems the oath
of return to be false, the citizen can be
prosecuted by the administration for
perjury ; but this cannot be if he makes
no return, and makes no answer to
questions.
If the citizen either does not make a
return or makes one which, in the view
of the collector or deputy collector is
understated, the latter can make one
for him, and then must add a penalty
of 50 per cent to the tax; but if he
thinks the return was wilfully false or
fradulent, he must add 100 per cent as
a penalty.
In case of no return, only 50 per cent
penalty can be inflicted by the commis-
sioner.
In every case where any person is
aggrieved by any decision as a deputy
Collector, there can be an a pool to the
collector, but the law say:— that his de-
cision thereon, unless reVersed by the
commissioner, “shall” be final. This
seems to prevent any appeal to the
coudrts even after the money has been
pai .
If a person has received a bequest or
legacy during the past year it will come
under the law, providing the gift
amounted to $4,000 or over.
Collector Sloan says that between
400 and 500 persons and corporations
will be subjected to the tax in Fairfield
county.
Mr. Sloan says he does not see how he
can find time to collect the tax as he
has more than he can do now. He will
have to have an assistant in order to
collect the tax and will make applica.
tion for one.
f .
State Board of Education.
The report of the State Board of
Education is filled with interesting in-
formation in regard to the schools Of
the state, and is complete in statistics.
It also contains several illustrations.
There are 241 public and 60 private
schools in the county. Of 4,706 chil-
dren in private schools, 2,850 are in
ecclesiastical schools.
In eleven towns in the county more
is expended for roads and bridges than
for schools, and in one town (Darien)
more is expended for paupers than for
schools. In Stamford schools cost (1893-
94) $72,317. 72; roads and bridges, $38,-
096.77; paupers, $18,371 33.
It is a significent fact, as shown by
reports of tests made in several towns
of the county, that pupils have shown
a lamentable deficiency in knowledge
of rules of capitals, punctuation and
spelling, when writing the most simple
sentences from dictation. Nothing can.
be more annoying tO parents than such
a result as this. Very simple examples
in arithmetic given to children who
certainly ought to be able to do them
quickly and accurately, leads the agent
to the natural conclusion that “the
teaching of arithmetic in both the
graded and theungraded schools come
far short Of doing what it ought for the
child.”
The result of the examinations in
arithmetic is rather startling. A few
specimens from Norwalk schools are as
follows: The example “a school-room
is6 feet and 2 yards long. How many
feet long is it ?” was given to children
11 years of age, 83 tried and 38 failed;
“John’s father is thirty years old, his
mother is five years younger; how old
is his mother?” was given to children
Of 10 years, 94 tried and 7 failed; “Hen-
ry has 40 cents. His sister has 4-5 as
many. How many has his sister?” 101
tried and 55 failed. The following was
given to children Of 15. “3 is what per
cent. of 12?” 22 tried, 16 failed. “Mul-
tiply 609 by 28,” was given to children
of 13 years, 60 tried, 12 failed. “Five
is what part of 20?” was given to child-
ren of 13 years; 56 tried and 40 failed.
“What is the interest at 5, (6 or 8) . per
cent of $300 to January 1, (next year)?
Twenty-one tried and 7 failed. Seven-
teen children were asked what 1,850 ‘
bushels of wheat would cost at 37% cents
a peck. Ten of the number failed.
Her 70th Anniversary.
'W’eilnesday was the 70th birthday of
illrs. L. P. Mott, and she entertained a
. large number of her friends last even-
ing at her home on Elm street. Whist
was played and a social season of cone
versation enjoyed. The night befor-
a party of Mrs. Mott’s friends gave her
a surprise party and brought many
presents and refreshments and a merry
time was had. Mrs. Molt will no
doubt long remember her 702h anniver-
sary with the pleasantest of recollect.
one.
.——..— ————— .6,~—-—-——»—._
’l‘in Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. George Denlon cele-
brated their tenth Wedding anniversary
Friday evening, at their home on
Franklin avenue. The rooms were
artistically decorated with palms, ferns
and choice flowers and a pleasant even-
ing was passedand a sumptnus repast
enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Deiiton‘were'
. " ‘waAr-‘ro EAT _
If One, would Follow Great Men’s Hbth-
oda in Acquiring Dyspepsia.
Francis Bacon was plain in’ his eating
tastes. Splendid banquets were provided
for his guests, while he himself ate of
one or two simple dishes.
Cruden', the compiler of the Bible Con-
cordance, delighted in roast beef. “If
you can get it cold, sir, with plenty of
mustard, it is fit for the gods.” - '
Napoleon III. was extravagantly fond .
of the Strasburg pates de foie gras.
They were regularly sent from Strasburg
for the imperial table in Paris.
Kant, the German philosopher, was
content with the simplest food in small
quantities. A bit of fish or an egg, with
a. piece of rye bread, made his meal.
Raphael lived principally on dried
fruits, such as figs and raisins, eating
them with bread. He had a. theory that
a meat diet was not good for a painter.
Gibbon delighted in toasted cheese.
Late at night he would go to the pantry,
procure a supply, and, returning to his
room, would toast it before his own fire.
Vitellius, the Roman Emperor.was the
most noted glutton of his time. He
would eat all he could possibly hold,
then take an emetic and begin over
again.
Chopin had a wealf stomach, and any
food taken in large quantities was cer-
tain to disagree with him. For several
‘years he lived almost exclusively on
liquid diet.
Gray, the author of the “Elegy,” was
fond of apples. He always kept them
in his room, and the fact that they
decayed and smelt badly seemed to be no
objection.
Claude Lorraine was fond of walnuts,
and would spend half :i (lay cracking
and eating them, laughing and joking
with his friends as he picked the meats
from the sh'ells.
Auber’s table was provided with
every dainty that the Paris market af-
forded. He was a great eater, but so
thin that he once said: “All I eat seems
to go to appetite.”
Julius Caesar, when at home, lived as
luxuriously as other wealthy and noble
Romans; when in camp. on the plainest
fare, and not much of that. Pliny says
that ‘ if Caesar overate he fell into a.
lethargy resembling a fainting fit.
Marion, the American Revolutionary
general, once feasted an English Officer
on sweet potatoes, baked in the fire by
a darky: and served on a strip of bark,
with alog for a. table. It is said that
the officer resigned and went home, say.
it was no use to try to conquer people
who could live on sweet potatoes.
Napoleon was not at all choice about
his eating. \Vhen seated at the table,
he would begin at once on anything that
was nearest, and in ten or fifteen min«
utes he had made his dinner. He would
eat anything, and, if hungry, in almost
any quantity. The battle of Dresden
failed of results through an attack of
indigestion from an overdose of mutton
dressed with onions. When at St. He-
lena. he, fora. time at least, had a Chinese
cook, who made excellent blood pudding.
“LOVE FOR THE GlRLS.”
Dr. Dcpew’s Famous Declaration as It
Appears When Analyzed.
What, let us ask, are the personal
qualities needed for the perennial enjoy-
ment of that “love for the girls” which
Dr. Depeiv publicly confesses he has
maintained for forty years of his, life,
during which period he has not, as he
avers, grown an hour older.
We should say that all the manly vir.
tues are needed, and, more yet, all the
natural graces, and yet more, the very
best of spirits. A feeble-minded person
could not keep up his love for the girls
from youth along to Dr. Depew’s time of
life, nor could a curmudgeon, or a mean
fellow, or a. very heavy drinker, or a. fil-
ter, a cross-tempered man, a mere smiler,
a blowhard, a jacks-dandy, a dull head,
a hypocrite, a self-seeker, a. hardened
bachelor, a. patronizing such, a loose-
witted poet or a barcfaced humbug. _
The man who can love the girls for
forty years, and then freshen up his af-
fections daily for new prey, must be good
and true, pleasing as a daisy all the time,
free as an eagle on the mountain top,
and brave as a lion of 1 h" African wilds.
He must also have som. money to spare,
anda good deal of leisure. and an ex-
pressive countenance, and an excellent
command of words, not necessarily the
words of flattery, but surely those of
appreciation.
It was one of the most wonderful reve-
lations of modern times that President
Depew, the commander of men, made in
his speech before the Young Ladies’
and Young Gentleman’s Montefioro
League. \Ve have not yet got tired of
repeating the language of his ever-mem-
orable revelation: “I haven’t grown an
hour in forty years, becausel love the
girls now as well as I did then.”
“Eben!” cried the Romans when they
didn’t know what else to say—New
York Sun.
Would Give Him Some Knowledge.
Mrs. Benedict—Now, what would- you
do, Mr. De Batch, if you had a baby that
cried for the moon?
De Batch (grimly)——I’d do the next
best thing for him, madam; I’d make
him see stars—Newton Herald.
That. Confident Air.
“lie doesn’t behave as if he belonged
to the best society,” said one young
woman.
“No,”replied the other, he behaves as
if the best Society belonged to him.”—
Washington Star.
Sersaparilla
ADMHTTED AT
A ms]: FORMING FOOD. .
(Artificially Digested)
Stimulating, exhilirating and
strengthening, without alcohol. Be-
lieves weariness and exhaustion. It
adds new tissue to emaciated forms.
makes them plump, rosy and healthy.
Thin pale people will become fleshy
and rosy checked after using it Pas
kola supersedes cod liver oil (without
its repulsive taste) and arrests the
wasting in consumptive cases.
Send your name to the Pro-Digest
ed Food Co., 30 Reads street, New
York and get their interesting pain
phlet.
G. A. Gregory & Co., 3 f .,
Norwalk Conn.
HENRY HUSSJ
figgguranl. tale and Smokino Boom.
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, '
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from waiting room of New York
ew Haven «in Hartford Railroad. tf32
BUlthHG LOTS
. (ON INSTALLMENT PL AN.)
FOR SALE.
0n -:- Wilton Avenue
_____..——.-
APPLY Tl)
Charles Dim-stead.
cAVEATSJRADE MARKS , ._
COPYRIGHTS
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For 8
answer and honest opinion. write to
U ,N & 00., who have had uearl fifty years'
experience in the patent business. ommunica- .
trons strictly confidential. A Handbook or-In-
1.ormatiou concerning Patents and bow to ob-
tain them sent tree. Also a catalogue 01' median.
”313.39%“ it?” “int.” c 0 recs!
. en roux min 0.. ve
ERGO!” noticeintbe Scientific Amerlcpn, and
t as are brought widely before the pub icwi .
out cost to the inventor. This splendid 1paper.
issued weekly. elegantly illustrated, has I) attire
largest circulation oil an scientific war in the
d 83 a car. magic co iessenti‘ree.
tion man my. .500 year. Single
£1.ng 2 cents. cry number contains beau—
pla CI. in colors. and photographs of new
houses. with plans. enabling uilders show the
latest designs and secure contracts. duress
MUNN 00.. NEW YORK. 361 330me
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SOUTH NOR lVALK, OONI .
_———‘
—Manufacturerof—-—
Family Carriages. Victoriasfinuins ti
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Oflice, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict
Main Office. depot. South Norwalk.
L. HUNT. Agent.
'Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate. Insurance and Investmen
Securities.
———MONEY T0”LOAN.——-
insurance Placed in First-Class Companies.‘
.3. A. FRANKE.
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
HOT AND com) BATES
‘riniis ll "ll ilrinli Poor reasr
lt‘l hen on can get the BEST at
GPE .- ,, "'(Aii CABG _PRICE in an uan-
"‘“ "‘ ' tity. Dinner, Tea‘ an oiiet
'1' Sets, Watches, Clocks, Music
Boxes, Cook Books and all kinds
E of remiums 01 N to CLUB
AGENTS. GOOD INCOME made
a » . by getting orders for our cele-
L'OMPANI’ - brute?1 code. For full particu-
7 Y larsa ress
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA 00.,
P. 0. Box .89. 31 and 33 Vesey St., N. Y.
K For Coughs, Colds, and
Lung Troubles.
Ada mson’s
Botanic
Cough Balsam.
It brings relief with the first
dose, soothes irritation, heals the
lungs and throat and effects a per-
fect cure.
Price, 35 and 75 Cents.
solo BY ALL caussisrs.
Horace "Z. Cairn.
EZCELSIOI;
Livery and Sales Stable.
WWWWW-W\
Opposite! Danburyg‘. and
Norwalk Railroad depot,
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
riafezhorses for women
and children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPEClAL'I‘Y"
SilliiliilllllllMlieliilg
Believing the interest of this city require
me to call especial city meeting. for the pur-
poses herins (tor stated.
Notice is hereby given that a special city
-meeting of the legal voters of the City-of Nor-
walk will be held at the Town House in said
City on thefirst day Of February. 1895. at 8‘
o'clock p. in. to authorize and direct the water
commissioners of this city. to purchaseif a
satisfactory price can be agreed upon. and if
not to take, by proceedings to condemn. ap-
praise,assess, and pay all damages, for the
taking of all the rights of the Union Mann
facturing Company. of Norwalk, the assignee
in insolvency of said Company, its stockhold-
ers and all other persons interested in the
property of said Company, and the rights of
all other mill owners and other persons, in and
to so much of the water of Norwalk River, so
called, as comes to said river from above the
south line of the premises of said city at
Grupe’s Dam in New Canaan, and to make
the necessary appropriation therefor.
JAMES T. HUBBELL, Mayor.
(lily alluraik.
Boordoilielief.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Relief of the City of Norwalk will meet in the
Council Boom in said city at the times follow-
mg:
Tuesday. January 29th, from 2 to 5 p. m.
Friday, February lst. from 7.30 to 9.00 n. 111.
Tuesday. February 5th, from 2 to 5 p. m. Fri-
day, February 8th. from 7.30 to 9 p. m. Tues-
day February 12th, from 2 to 5 p. or. Friday.
February 15th from 7.30 to 9 p. m.. for the pur-
pose of hearing and determining all appeals
from the doings of the assessors of said city
in the assessment of taxes for the year. 1894
and ito transact any other business by law
provided.
Datedfat the City of Norwalk, January 24th,
‘ 1895.
JOHN H. WADE,
THOMAS S. STOUT.
JAMES SUTHEBLAND.
Board of Relief.
nil. SHEPAHD’S SANITAHIllM
Offers exceptionaladvantages to the invalid
as well as to those who would keep in health.
That the turkishbath is one of the most pow-
erful remedies known to modern science,is ad-
mitted by many of the highest authorities in
England, Europe and America.
It’s success in Rheumatism. and kindred
diseases, has been phenomenal. Malaria, or
any blood poison, quickly yields to its potent
influence. Neuralgia, or nerve uaiu.is immo
diately relieved under the influence of Hot
. Air in the Turkish bath.
As a Luxury. it surpasses all others. and as
:2. Sanitary (measure, a. Turkish bath every
week is invaluable. .
By consulting the resident physician,1in-
' struction will be given to patients or bathers
enabling them to secure the greatest amount
of advantage possible from each Bath.
A skilled Masseuse and Electrician is in dail
attendance in the ladies’. department. an
competent operators in Massage will be sen
to residence on application.
For rooms and‘Board, address
CHARLES E. SHEPARD, M. D.
81 d: 83 Columbia Heights,
BROOKLYN, N. r.
D0
You
Want
To
Earn
$40.00 I
For full particularscall on
Druggist Hale. .
lien. H. ilslerlianlis.
House and Sign Painteranil
Paper Hanger
Fine Stock
Wall Paper
Orders promptly and Reasonably Exe—
‘ cuted.
Shopgand Residence
47 River Street, Norwalm
—_—r
Have You Turned
OVER TIIAT .L'EW LEAF YET
If not. it is time you had.
On that new leaf you will
find this sentence. The best
place in town to buy Crock-
ery, Tinware and House Fur-
nishings is at
H.H.‘WILLIAMl
15 Wall Street. ’
Norwalk Chronicler