' Mia
he‘swebcyalssaweekaohspaid
y, White's-blunts“
. Materialism“ head
hCWellsnust. lorwalktom
we. .
« .«mlllcaflbllshculd in all
summed to
"III lull-0 snort-Ila
' A Score Honwena. (Joan.
M
I, “w Tosh lee-eta Weather Iereeaes.
- Melony. Iliehtly warmer weather and
and” northeast to southssetsriy winds
winners". followed by minor snow and by
Mathewson neiurdsy. cloudy to partly
shady weather will prevail. with slight chan-
gm of temptature. preceded by rain or snow
,1 eathsmawafouowedhy clearing. Sunday.
foir.sllabtly colder weather. .
we
cssmho
“thermometer leoord.
‘l’helcwsstpolutofthethermometer for the
twenty-row hours endius at ‘nooa today was
18° above asro; highut. 5° . 1‘
‘ Ilalatara Almanac for Its-marrow.
lenl'tisss Sunsets 'Hishl‘lde how This
at f.l)i atlas at 1:14 at 7:43
TO‘ADVERTISERS.
Changes cannot be guaran-
teed the same day copy is hand-
ed in. Every reasonable effort
will be made to accommodate
patrons, but change cannot be
insiswd upon as a right unless
~ copy is sent in by 2 o'clock
in the afternoon of the day be-
fore change is desired.
The continuation of the hearing be-
fore the Railroad Commissionerstodsy.
was a very pleasant one, end no very
serious objections were presented. The
matter of most general interest, the lo-
cation of the stations. dose not come
within the province of the Commission.
are. We fear, judging from informa-
tion published elsewhere. the stations
will beplsced as first proplsed. The
odor of the Ely property on South Main
street without cost to.tbe company.
seems to have failed to be sufficient in.
ducement. or it may be impracticable.
The Deadly Parallel.
(A in Gazette.)
BENTINEL. GAZETTE.
Friday.
Newtroll routes.
Death of ale Gregor!
from drinking cer-
bolic acid. 1
Hidden death of Mrs.
Elisabeth Nash. I
South Norwalk Bap- ’
tiet church reunion.
Saturday.
FridayAfternoou club. 2
Halo of Cousins' shoe|
factor to Jones”
Menu scturlng com-
ny.
in Monday.
Fchool entertainment.
Dedication of downy.
ton school boil it.
Jones Manufacturing
company's plans.
Tumloy. I
Fire of Joseph Euls‘s. I
Anniversary of first ;
train through South i
orwelk. ‘
Clifford Randall.
breaks his lea: by !
running into a tele- 1
graph pole. 1 . .’
Walllmhtu. '
lnde ndsnt Social i
sin reception. !
Baptist age sociable.
reception. l . . . , {2-
committee‘s requests -
covering railroad
changes. l
Narrlsgo of Thomas I
T. Graham
‘ A few Gazette "Scoops "
rlunai'.
No war in Norwslk on oysters.
It is now that the turkey is nicest for
the parasraphers, and a cinch for the
poultry thieves.
tiATlYl‘tiiAY.
New Csnaacdike Norwaik, has several
born tired individuals. ,
A large section of the moon was
dressed in s'greenlsh suit this morning.
MONDAY.
There is an epidemic of sore eyes in
Stamford and Christmas only five weeks
away. y
Children's hands are most comfortable
in wooled mittens. They are the best
kind of kid gloves for them.
reason.
It is the oickley turkey that now has
the bulge on hie healthy relatives.
There was a war of words on River
street. last night. The trouble did not
come to blows. although there was lots
of blowing
wannasoav.
“The Deadly Parallel."
Don't lllteh to the Poles.
The Milo Light Commissioners have
had the following notices printed on
moves.» be pcstedon thepolesofthe
«tram system:
In l'lltl. ,
, Do tier lirrcti fleas.
Anypsrsoawhc wilfully violates the mil-r
”lawn-Drool.“ m G.
"their endeavors to
ofthoir four track road. which soon
a point on the west lineuci'
the budding known as 187 Washington
street. owned by Raymond Brothers.
said point bring four and flro'tontito feet
mummuwtiomrotsn'
granite stone in the "southwest corner
of thesald building at ll? Washington
strootifrom thence extending westerly
tcthesouthwsst corner of the building
. known so number 79 Washington street.
owned by Ewart: & Lbrbett; thence in
the came straight line to Alain street.
Councilman Bchaub wsscf the opinion
that the street on the west side of the
tracks should have a similar flue estab-
lisbed.
City Attorney Light said that he met
Chief Engineer Curtis on the train.
Wednesday,.end he said the compsny,he
thought. would be willing tochange the ‘
lines of their proposed abutment: at the
Washington street crossing from an angle
to circular shsps,thus giving ten feet sd
oitionaf width to the street. He said it
would be an impracticability to have the
crossing located where it is at present,
asthere was not sufficient room. All?
thought the company would meet the
city half way in extending Railroad place
to the sites of the new dep its and
not charge a fancy price in
making the city a street through
their property. The company, al-
though tt would be put to s great addi-
tional expense, would be willing to‘inake
the bridge at Monroe street sixty feet
wide. with eview at some future time of
widening the street.
0. Swarm said that an effort had been
made, Wednesday‘afternoon. to purchase
the Ely property on Solidi Iain street,
Ir. Donovan having been one of the
leaders of the project. and agreeing to
give 85,000. provided Ir. Ely and others
would contribute proportionately, for the
purpose of keeping the station where it is
at presen_t.___
BA i'TihT LADIES" BAZAif.
It Will Hold away Next wuss load-y.
‘laosday and Wednesday.
The ladies of the South Norwalk lisp.
tist chui‘ch are lab 4 indefatigably in
0 their forthcom-
ing hour a grand success. Tue storeiu
Harvey's block on North Main airr'rftJlOW
occupied by D. Davenport. will be the
scene of the affair.
Monday. December 10. a sale of fancy
and usetul articles, including nurse-3'
aprons, dolls and innumerable things.
will hold salary from 10 a. to. throughout
theday. ice cream. coke and coffee will
he s )ld.
Tuesday, the ilih, the sale will con.
tinue. A hot turkey dinner. together
with a most tempting array of edibles,
will beeerved. Chowder made by that
most efficient of "chowderers," ex-tlayor
W. B Reed, will be served at supper.and
cold turkey also. A concert and outer-
taiument will be given in the evening,
participated in by the best of local talent
Among other featuml will be singing by
the popular Gounod qtiartette and selec-
tions by the accomplished musician.
Miss Nina A. Innis.
So large is the assortment of articles for
the sale, that it will hold forth oti Wed-
nesday, also. and in the evening a con-
cert by the inimitable Jerome May Banjo
club will be given.
All previous efforts of the ladies of this
church have been crowned with highest
success, and these three days and even-
ings of festivity promise to, if possible,
eclipse all past endeavors.
lilsl BADGE TAKEN AWAY. .
Ipoclal (Miner [Inward Makes a ill-ow of
Himself at the Politball Gauss.
During the progress of the football
game at the Norwalk Park, yesterday
afternoon. Timothy lloward. one of the
special edict-re engaged to keep the
crowd bank from the field, was 0'?!"
zealous in the performance of his duties.
and struck Eugene Reynolds over the
head with a whip handle which he
carried. Words brought on a tight.
and the crowd closed in on the com-
bsttauts. Charles Thomas. of South
Norwelk. James Gordon and Charles
8mith.of Norwaik, attempted wseparste
the men. when llowsrd turned on the
would-be psecsmskers. lie poached
both Thomas and Smith, and then
Thomas punched the officer. Gordon
succeeded in leading Howard away. but
he come back looking for more fight and
Reynolds weotst him again. This time
Councilman Adams and layer Keefer
acted as peacetuskers, and Adams led
the odlcer sway. taking his badge. [is
then turned him over to his friends and
threatened to have him arrested if he
came back again. in the meanders
IayorKeslei-eworsin Bernard Tully es
sspoctslodlcsrfcrthersstofthe gains.
Both Howard and Reynolds were under
the influence of liquor. The farmer’s
, face was badly cut during the light
fearfuleougll.
which the best
medical skill pat.
ohrable was ,lillfi
bletoreliavc. We
did not export
. Mlmmldlilllg
i
survive. but in, “if"
B. v. Royal. do» 0,.
’ lily Iu'VQyol'.llllll- t’i
’ i . ported to he stup- o;
fling with us over night. and listing it t;
bottle of Ayer's Cherry l'octorsl‘wltll '.
him. induced lny wife to trythls remedy. .
The resultwss so beneficial. that slo- "
kept on taking it, till she was l-ln-cj. ,|
title is now enjoying excellent Ill-.iz'h .
and weighs 100 pounils."-—ll. H. ill'Vl'l. ’,
' itirzs, ilnusay. (in.
Ayer's Cherry Peelers!
Received Highest Awards v '0,
AT THE WORLD’S i-‘Ali: i:
. 9.“°°°°°¢°°99999382823£29§
..
'1
_ A m m, I-_-,‘
POPULAR AIUSBIINTS.
lane of the lvente in Which Norwalh
‘ People Are Interested.
The virtue of the Bones programmes
lies in the fact that they are at once edu-
cative and entertaining. The conduc-
tor lea musical sducslionslist in the
best sense. but he does not hug the do-
lusion that musical culture cannot be
secured except at the expense of musi-
cal fatigue. He applies the saving prin-
ciple of light and shade to his pro-
grammes, nor does heudesm it an incon-
gruity to play the Tennhsuser Overture
and "After the Ba||"to the same audi-
ence. This is the secret of Souse'e popu-
larity—he blends the grave with the gay
and ken ps up with the times in respect
of both. It is unfortunate that Sousa is
not oi the head of a representative or
chestra. On the other hand. such a
function might be fatal to the integrity
and effectiveness of the best military
bend in the country. Sousa will best
Music Hell.londey afternoon. Decent-
ber 8 an
The em lecture in the Club Union
course is to be given by George Keenan.
Friday evening. December 7th., at Buy t's
l‘heatrs, South Norwalk. Notwithstand-
ing the unusual number of entertain.
meals of all descriptions which have
been given this fall, the managers of
this enterprise are agreeably surprised
by the advance sale of tickets. but Mr.
Kennan is a man of world-wide fame.
ecrustomnd to speak ti large houses.
and it is hoped we shall give him an
audience worthy of him, and his thiill~
ing story. When Kennan went to Si-
beria it was compsrativrly an unex-
plored country. and his account of the
trietmeul Russia gives her p )litical pits-
oners cams slot at as a revelsti'dlr to the
outside world. The Russians hate and
fear him. Btepniiik and P.ultney
Bigelow tell us that no, Ameri-
can migszine is allowed to enter
their dominions without having
everything relating to the country black-
ed out wiih printer's ink. even to the ad-
Vertiatmenta. among them that of ivory
soap. Whgt connectzon this dangerous
advertisement may have with Nlllillsm
it is for the Russian government to re-
veal, and they have never shown them-
selvls eager to tell their secrets hlr.
Kennan is a man of exquisite refinement.
with the face and bearing of a scholar.
That he should have been able to endure
the hardships and privations of his many
journeys speaks much for the enthusias-
tic soul in the apparently frail body. lie
tells his story quietly and modestly, with
no attempt at oratory. but it Is impossi-
ble to listen to him without believing
every word he says, and reflecting that
he isptobahly underststing the miseries
of the prisoners, rather than exaggerat-
ing them. Tickets are now on sale at
Pisisted‘s and Pinnw's. as per advertise-
ment in another column.
i
-... _._..... + ..
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warrantee Deeds Recorded in the times
of the town Clara.
Horace L Bubbell to Mary F. limo.
land on End avenue. '
Louis D Jones,of Brooklyn. toJohu
ii. Morgan. land at East Norwslk.
Clarence Hawkins. of East Norwalk
to John 8. Morgan, land on Seasid-
Place.
Gsorge A. Cole, of Bridgeport. to
William bl. Wilcox, land and buildings
on Second avenue.
Thanksgiving l'rafse Iervlee.
The Thanksgiving praise service at the
South Norwalk Methodist church. wasq
very largely attended. and of a very
spiritual and interesting character. it
was very largely composed of singing.
Prof. Wooden sang several solos. lllss
Elsie Raymond also sang a solo very
sweetly. and the than did their full
share in making the occasion a success.
lfr. stsnegh did not preach a sermon.
confining his remarks to comments on
the-scripture lesson. At least twenty
manifested a desire to become Christians.
The series or may will clean tonight.
with a grand union service, in which
the Norwalk and East Not-walk churches
will participate.
“How do you like my new play, Ctil-
toast”
"Pretty well: only i would suggest two
situations.” ,
um w“ m M?! a
flat is performance begin two
boots I“ ‘s‘sdssil-sshssrsmaw.”
ANNUAL
HOLIDAY OPENING.
The imme nse display of Christmas Goods requires every available inch of our floor and
counter space. and in order to make this possible,
be the rule. Kindly note prices. Special, Dress Goods, special. Five hundred
mixtures, regular price, from 39 cents to 59 cents ; 25 cents per yard.
Gloves.
Gents' dog skin lined, 81; value, $1.25.
Gsnis' dog skin dress. 1; value. $1.25.
Gehts' dog skin dress. 1.50; val., 01.75.
Gents’ heavy—-cslf skin lined. 490.;
value. 715mm,; value. Cl.
Buckskin. 98c : value. 01 25. .
Buckskin. 81 50; value, 31 08. ' .,
Ladiee' lined, dog skin, for top, ‘1;
value, .125; {1.25; value. .149
Children's dog skin lined gloves and
mittens, 75c. ;valu'e. 98 c.
Ledtes‘ silk mittens. 490.; value. 750.
Ladies' silk mittens. 81: value. $1.25.
Lsdies' silk mittens. 81 25; value, '1 50.
Boys' double worsted mittens, 25c ;
value. 390.
Ladies’ and Misses’ fine worsteds, 25c;
value. 85c
Men’s flue worsted mittens.
value. 19 cents.
‘ 8-Button length while suede. warrant-
ed 31.09:vslue.'81.50.
Fashionable Cloaks.
Fashionable Furs.
A We're still receiving vast quantities of
new cloaks by every express
it is'nt necemsry to say much about
them. The cloak room is always filled
with buyers. and our sales are very much
larger than they ever were in the best of
seasons in the best of times The ladies
of the twin cities are good buyers. it
doesn’t take them long to find the best
goods and the lowest prices Nine out of
ten handsome costs you res on the street
come from the Boston Store. .
LIdIPI' blue and black Chinchilla Costs
at $4.98: Wl-rtli $6
Fine B-sver Jackets at 012 25. The
same would cost you $3 to 85 more else-
12”.;
Corner Mainland
Saturday .Morning We Start Our
gig"... worth from $5 to ’8 each, at
special at 390.
i‘,
or».
Wall
1
Sts.'Noeralk. Udall.
CLEARANCE saLEi
PREPARATORY FOR
sweeping reductions in all the departments will
pieces fancy wool
Ladies' Waisls.
Ledies' All-wool Tricot Flannel Waiets:
regular price, $2 49; sale price. 01.98.
One lot Misses' Newmarkets. fancy
mixtures. size 14 only. 04.98 Many of
these garments are worth $10.
French Coney Capes, 27 in. tire . 85 98
”gigolo Seal Capes, 019.98, 5 and
Fine Btvakhan Fur Ca . so i ch
.. ,........ P“ '. .. 0i Corset Was.
coll ool‘mISCape, Astrakhan edge and ‘ ” .
er, . , 4 TheCcrset was born of the mordsrn
.ngeggtmglkiglwi’mhu limb fur idea of the "Eternal Fitness of Things."
Wrinkles no more become a lad 's bod-
ice than they do her brow. ith the
invention of the means of smoothie out
and toning up the form, the lines 0 care
went from the face as well. for , '
if a Oorast fit a body.
Need a body cry.
“We call your attention to our R. a G.
Electric Seal Cit .with d to
fur collarJSb. pee esp mar n
Worsted Goods.
Corsets, ium and extra long waist.-
- c For lit and quality they are perfi ct in
Ledios‘ AltWoni Cardigan Jackets ‘ "”1 particular. Pfim‘“ 0"" "-00
brown. blue and black—at 750; worth ti. “d ‘1 5°
Ocelot Ledies'll‘ancy Ceraigau Jack-
ets. worth 75c; at 490 each. '
Anew and com ete line of ladles',
Misses'end Chil n'e beggins ht 36¢ a
pair; actual value. 50c.
lnfants' White Worsted Drawer Ing-
gins at 49c; regular value, 650.
Ladies’ I-‘ecinetors—white. blue. pink
and.blsck—from the to 31.29; worth 25
Skills. ~
A new stock of Lined and Unlined
Shirts for winter wear. in sateen, flannel,
brilliantine and excelsior cloth. Prices
per cent. more. In 490 to R50.
\, For the Little Tots. ‘
caps' Children‘s Canton Flannel Night
Drawers. all sites. only 25c.
Children’s Aprons. made of checked
nsinsook. linen lace trimming; sizes, 2 to
12; at 254: each. ~
Mothers will see the folly of making
_ Children‘s All-Wool Elder Down Cops
in fancv colaringe; regular price.5ilc:
Navy Blue Velvet Tam O’Shanters.
where. with silk pcmpon: value 75 : sale price, them when they can be had at these 9
One lot Misses‘ Jackets, tan and gray 49 cents. prices. ‘
Newspaper lepcrters Wanted. 3"
We are informed that the Modsrn‘l’ress REG U LAR Bl—MONTH LY VIS'.T'
Association wants one or two newspaper 4”" . " ' “ '
correspondents in this county. The
work is light and can be performed by
either lady or gentleman. Previous ex—
periments not necessary. and some of
our youns men and women and even old
men would do well to secure such a pali-
iinn, as we understand it takes only abou
one fourth of your time. For further
particulars address Iliodirn Press Assoct
ativ-n, Chicano, ill.
Detectives Needed liars.
Superintl-ndl-nt Charles Ainge, of the
National Detective Bureau, lndianapolis.
ind, announces that two or three
capable and trustworthy men are needed
in this county to act as private detectives
under his instructions. Experience in
the work Is not necessary to success. He
edits a large criminal paper and will send
it with full particulars, which will ex-
plain how you may enter the profealion
addressing him at itldianapolis. ind.
if a New York millionaire gives e um
" not at 5th avnnue and illitb street, costms
"00.0". which gll’l'tl ill people dyspepsia
and those people spend $1,456.00 in due
urs' hills and finally have to pay Hull)
not. for thorns Blond l ‘urs to cure than:
what would be the saving per mpite II
"V dinner should not be given. then
llfllllfl 8’7 penmns at the feast?
mum at I’lmsu-«i's drug slum. Wilt'li
.--'i may haw the problem Mllwi and
g u information almlll t‘ si‘ttlll “If 0 i Cllti‘
_... _., .W‘d . . . .. “a
Acup of muddy coffee is not whole-
some. neither is a bottle of muddy medi-
cine. One way to know a reliable
and skillfuliy'prspared blood-purifier is
by its 'reedom from sediment. Ayer's
Elarsapertlla it always bright and sparkl-
ing. because it is an extract and not a
deduction.
Chamberlain's Onllc. cholera and Diar-
rhoea Kennedy.
"1 would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor 1 know of." says hire.
Hattie Mason. of Chlltmrfiarter Co..lio..
in speaking of Chamberlain’s Colic. Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
G. C. Stillson. druggist.
Are Your children IINi-r-l to Group?
Every mother should know .that croup
can be prevented. The first symptom
of true croup is hosrsensss. This is fob
lowed by a peculiar rough cough. if
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given
freely as soon as the child become
beans. or eyes after the rough cough
hmdevolopsddtwillpteventthsettaokst
“MOO-embodies“! solo by O. 0.
m. draggist.
. , I
‘,._
,. I.
” I ' , . '
THE llIlIlTIlIlS 0F RATIIINAL MEDICINE.
Chartered and incorporated by Special Act of legislature. June in. 1804.
THE CHIEF OF STAFF and Associated Doctors will arrive
and open an office at the
City Hotel, South Norwaik,
THURSDAY, DEC. 6th. l894.
SPEC ‘ in considers“: it of the fact that at the time of their last vi-It many persons were
unable to await their turn to consult the doctors. and as a ma: ter of fairness to
"0‘“ E all. they have decided to continue thelr'offer of URI-lit Titlt e1 MEET DUIINO
, True VltlI‘l' UNIJ'. and make the following announcement to the public.
WALL WHO VISIT THESE EMINENT PHYSICIANS BEFORE DEC. 9th.
WILL RECEIVE CONSULTATION, ADVICE, SERVICES AND SURG'CAL
TREATMENT ABSOLUTELY FREE UNTIL CURED.
The [before of this Society enjov a most enviable reputation. having been pioneers in the
investigation and study of the oral theory of disease; and have established the fact that near-
ly all diseases are of germ nrls n.
Thus we have Bacillus Anlyioh-ctas of Rheumatism the Amoeba Protozoa of Catarrh.
the Portion Ventril-ull of Dyspepsia. the Bacillus Tuberculosis of i‘onsum ion and other Bac-
teria. \ Ibrionlls and Bacilll. The only known write" es which will cure lllwelflwamals the
Hermit-idol Medicines used by these dot-tors. They are the result of more than a quarter of a
century patient investigation. each hnvinft a distinct. definite chemical cutnt'ositlitn. and spe-
cific action. They sure disease by atlnllil allnir the norm. neutralizilnr its tortillas and raisins
the standard of vital force. This fact can be abmlulely proved lllll demonstrated in you. Just
as it has bevn proved to thousands or sick and sufferln who tried the uni methods for years
in vsio.anll then came to these doctors and were com . The doctors will be to daily attend- .
once. meklnlr careful eranilnation in each case ore-armed. They treat lll‘i'iy form and type of
Chronic Die-ease. if you are incurable they will honestly tell you so. but if they tulle your case
for treatment. promising a cure. tie rid upon it and you Will not well. in their ractlce there
is no guess work extmriments or m stakes. The re r instill-Ines to meet ”It'll Kidlridul case
are glitch. and with the first dose taken the cure it no.
8013!“, it A. H UNTIL if P. l. HONDA!!! OLGDID.
—-—-—-—-—--————__.
GINIBAI. OPPIOIS l‘illi 'I‘III o'l‘alllf 0|" CGNNIO’I‘IOUT:
l29 Fairfleld Avenue. Bridgeport. 5
~ was r. ant. narrate-l HHGULD Bit annnzssrp. ‘ c
This Sta of Physicians Will Return Every 60 Days. n27 for
Thanksgiving is at Hand”
And we have just received a. large stock of new Nuts. Our-
rants. Raisins and Citron, to be sold at the following low prices.
Walnuts. 2 lbs for 25c New Cleaned Currants, 3 lbs. for 250:, ~
Mixed Nuts. 2 lbs for 25¢. Pecan, 18c.
hell Almonds. 18c per lb. Raisins, Sc per lb.
Hazel Nuts, 10c per lb. Citron, 15c per lb.
Brazil Note, 100 per lb. ‘ Mince Meat. 10c per lb.
Maud 8. Flour. st 16 per bbl,;.lones’s, $4.15; Show Flake, $3.50.
22 lbs. Granulated Sugar for 31.00. .
All our goods are warranted as represented, or money cheer-
fully refunded. ' '
New York Grocery company
DONOVAN’B BUILDING. SOUTH ,NOBWALK.
m m M m is oats eraser. uonwanx.
arenas.
00th llvsstsndfl svsaas. l ”IV To“! 01W.
d
54’-
Norwalk Chronicler