I. Winter Suits
AND
Over-coats :
BANKRUPT STOCK! .-
BIG. BARGAINS. '
a
/-
a
EL
3...
311:1 4.».
iWINT-ER’ CLOTHING
sauiaurr srocz _
I
" Tobesoldnt half Price: , - ’
'.TAETEROS. _ “
TAFT. BROS.
“Equal and Exact Justice to all More of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious u)" P0iiiica..”——Jefi'arsan '
Norwalk. Conn., Saturday. Evening, November 18. :393. ,
I
Price One Cent.
THE FAVORITE HOME PAPER.
11111398110811 111 all 0113123 2 l‘ltilllfll lll 11011111131.
The Gazette has the’largest cir-
culation of any paper in Norwalk.
and furnishes the lowast advertising
rates.
er. Cleveland and the Tariff.
The Philadelphia Bulletin seems to
think that the president will insist, in
his coming message, upon the passage
Of a radical Free Trade bill. It quotes
from the Washington correspondence
Of a Northern Free Trade organ as fol-
lows:
The president does not believe that a
tariff bill which has not yet been framed
played any considerable part in the elec-
tions; neither does he believe that the
great vote given McKinley, much less
the republican majorities clsewhere,can
be legitimately interpreted to be a re-
vocation of the instruction given by the
people of the whole country a year ago
for the prosecution of tariff reform.
It seems impossible that Mr. Cleve-
land should have made such a mistake
a 8 this, abundant as he has been in mls-
understandings and misconceptions of
the signs of the times.
There could be nothing more emphat-
ic than the verdict in Ohio,where as the
Bulletin points out,the issue was clearly
defined between the great protection
leader and the man who drew the Free
Trade plank in the Chicago platform.
On both sides in Ohio, the contest was
admitted to be squarely on the tariff is-
sue. And certainly lthe result in the
Buckeye state must have impressed the
president that a few months Of most
painful experience under the mere threat
that protection Would be abandoned,
had Convinced the people that the adop-
tion of a Free Trade system would be
m 1st disastrous in its results.
+>——-————
The President and the Public.
The attempts Of certain sensational
newspapers to place absurd construe?
tions on President Cleveland’s visit to
New York are to be deprecated. Very
nlturally the Nation takes a decided
interest in the welfare Of its Chief
M igistrate, and his public acts and his
_ health are legitimate topics for discus-
sion, but it does seem that it is going
to extremes when the President’s visrt
to the metropolis of the country for
the purpose of looking after some pri-
vate affairs is distorted into numerous
as isutiOBftl and illogical deductions,
and then paraded before the public in a
manner calculated to alarm and excite.
Such conduct is not only extreme, but
it closely approaches outrageous treat-
ment Of the Chief Magistrate.
The President of the United States,
says the Washington Post, is never an
exclusive personage. His time is rath-
er thoroughly occupied by the affairs
of the government, and he is frequent-
ly compelled to deny himself the most
ordinary pleasures in order that the
public demands may be satisfied. Yet
the President is but human. He has
private business affairs like other mor-
tals, and like all other such affairs, they
occasionally require attention. When
it is announced by those who are au-
thorized to speak that the President
has taken a day off to look after mat-
ters that concern his private interests,
such announcement ought to be ac-
c pted as authentic. It is quite certain
that it should not be utilized as a
founcation for Wild and misleading
“Dries. '
It is not at all strange that Secretary
Limont complained of some of the
newspaper stories of the President’s
vgsit to New York. He chose to go in
an unostentatious manner and there
was no warrant for the belief that he
was engaged in some important and
mysterious affair. There is certainly
no dearth of news iii administration
circles, and even the most sensational
newspapers ought to be able to satisfy
thmnorbid appetite they have created
without invading the Presidential
1 household with their unwarranted con-
‘ jectures. It is manifestly unfair to the
people to assume that they indorse or
encourage such journalism. There is
always a large proportion of thepublic
, . that doesn’t agree with the President’s
. political views, but no American citi-‘
zen cares to have the head of the gov-
ernment constantly subjected to such
petty annoyances.
,>
‘ .
COO—-
Dissolved.
As will be seen by reference to our.
“advertising columns, tO-day the firm
Of Tully & Sheehan, the .1 ain street
shoe dealers, has been dissolved by
. mutual consent, Mr. Tully retiring.
The firm has established a reputation
for fair dealing, and have had a fair
— share of patronage. The dissolution is
by mutual consent, and Mr. Tully he-
speaks a continued patronage to Mr.
-. ‘Sheehan. The GAZETTE hopes that Mr.
Tully will cast his lines 1n pleasant and
remunerative places. '
TERSE TALES 0t IHE TIMES.
The Court of Bulgesses will ”meet
next Monday evening.
——See our $1.25 Men’s Shoes. Hoyts’.
The junior Y. M. C. A. kickers are
at Danbury this afternoon.
-—Don’t fail to read wadhams’ ad.
bottom last page. 46-2t
Rev. 'Olin Hallock will preach in the
West Norwalk chapel tO-morrow.
—-The most for your money at Bates"
Water Street Market.
The Over River District school is'be-
ing piped with gas for evemng school
purposes.
4—Ostrich Tips 500 and 75c at Fawcett’s,
3 Water street.
Rev. F. E. Robbins will preach in
the Cranberry Plains chapel tO-morrow
afternOon.
——Hale’s Lung Balsam £250 cures 'all
colds 69311
The third degree will be conferred
by Our Brothers’ Lodge, I.' O. O. F.,
Monday evening. ‘
-—A lady said "Hoyts’ 33 Kid Shoe
is the best I ever saw.” 736-313
David Wheelman Raymond will fur-
nish the “butter” at the football game
in Danbury, this afternoon.
Reporter E. J. Themas of the Senti-
nel has gone to Waterbury to-day to
buy a watch and get acquainted with
his wife. '
—Special Sale of Trimmed Hats to-
day, at Fawcett’s.
In 1869 President Grant appointed as
a day of Thanksgiving. Nov. 18th. Tl.
earliest date in November yet chroni-
cled for the observance.
' The Hahn-Watkins wedding will take
place at Grace church on Wednesday
afternoon, Nov. 22d. The knot will be
tied by brothers of the bride elect.
~R'epair shoes while you wait at
Hoyts’. 736-31;
“Christianity and Other Religions”
will be the subject of Rev. '1‘. K. N o-
ble’s discourse tO-morrow evening at
the Congregational church.
—Ostrich Tips: 50 Prince Of Wales
styles, 50 to 75 cts. , today, at Fawcett’s,
3 Water street, Ni rwalk.
~
The ladies Of the U nion chapel, West
Norwalk, will hold a sociable at the
house of Raymond Johnson, on Tues.
day evening, Nov. 2181:, for the benefit
Of the chapel.
-—-No doubt Hoyts’ $2 Kid Shoes are
fine. Three styles. 736-31; ,
Mr. E. C. Benedict was in town this
morning, hale, happy and hearty as
ever. He escaped the interviews, etc.,
which go to make a man’s life anything
but a heavenly dream.
—Flannel lined Shoes (Comfort).
Hoyts’ Men’s Slippers; nice; prices
low. At Hoyts’. 736 3t
Richard Mulvaney, who was, mur-
dered in Chicago, is a cousin of J. J.
Keena who sang “On the Bowery” to a
delighted audience at the democratic
pow-wow Thursday night.
—Will some Brother Mason help a
young married man to a posxtion of
any kind. ~ Highest of references. Ad-
dress W. R., care GAZETTE Office.
In the case of Bernard McGovern vs.
The Norwalk Horse Railway company,
before the Court of Common Pleas,
the jury on Friday rendered a verdict
for McGovern to recover $450 damages.
The plaintiff sued for $1,000.
The concoctor of cheering and ex-
hilirating beverages at the Norwalk
hotel hides himself under the cogno-
men of John Monohan, a man who has
not said his prayers since seven years
of age.
——Be sure and go to the Norwalk
Opera House Monday evening. The
Ovide Musin Concert CO. will give
music equal to any ever given here.
Get your tickets.
The case of John Banks, who took
the poor debtor’s oath at Bridgeport
some two weeks ago, and upon which
Judgment an appeal was taken by At-
torney Walsh, was reviewed at the
[Court of Common Pleas tO-day. The
Judge decided adversely and Banks
was remanded to Jail. It was proven
that Banks was the owner of a horse
valued at $150.
-I will sell, for the next thirty days,
all goods we . down to close my busi-
ness. Abig me of Ladies’, Gent’s and
Children’s Underwear, Hosiery, Cor-
sets, and a general stock of useful and
desirable goods, cost not considered.
- __ . F. BENNETT,
29 Wall 517., Opposite Central Bank.
Nov. 17, 1893., 737-2t
, Madame Ombre Esperanza L. J eye,
of the city of Gonavies, Hayti “the
most eloquent oratoris now befOre the
American public" gave a lecturein the
Baptist Calvary church parlors, Friday
evening. While she was lecturing her
long-haired husband was trying to sell
a linlment that was warranted to drive
out devrls, pains, etc, ad libitum.
lecture was not a financial success. As
for the medicine it is safe to say there
is nothing like it upon earth.
, purchased at the Boston storée.
The Parson and Peter have our pious
regards.
One of W. B. E. Lockwood’s Span of
horses died Friday, aged 25 years.
~20 per cent discount on all cloaks
Nor-
walk, this week. 27-tf
Peter Jackson and B. J. Sturges are
in town to-day. .
—The Chicago Singer Sewing Ma-
chine is now on exhibition at the Bos-
ton Store, Norwalk. Price, only $9.98.
_ _-._ -- 729-tf
’Charlcs Gehebe is still .011 the sick-
list, and “China” Weston is reported as
being “about the same.” ,
Insurance agent Coolidge, this morn-
ing, adjusted the Payne barn burning
claim by the payment of $193.
—¥—A new line of Winter Waists, tricot
flannel, Serge, cashmere, etc., have
just been received at the Boston Store,
Norwalk. Prices from $1.29 to $2753.51;
-o
The nurses appointed by the Select-
men as watchers at the bedsude of W11-
liam Dixon were released this morning
as Mr. Dixon was “on the road to re-
covery.”
Friends of Mr. Isaac Wardwellywho
visited him at Middletown, on Friday,
report him as getting along nicely, en-
joying a fair degree of health, With a.
hope that “ I will be glad to greet you
all very soon.”
Said a certain business man in town,
this morning, when invited to go to the
wicked city of Bridgeport to-morrow,
“ I would like to go but the h—l of it
is I’ve got to go to church with my
wife.”
—The country is safe ; the Silver bill
is repealed ; the hard times are over ;
and we are selling Hats cheaper than
ever at Fawcett’s, the old and reliable
headquarters for Millinery, 3 Water-st.
Norwalk. Felt Hats 39 and 49c. up.
The Norwalk and Westport Select-
men will meet next Wednesday fr-r the
purpose of establishing the boundary
lines between the two towns, as pro-
vided for by law. On Thursday there
will be a meeting with the Wilton Se-
lectmen for a like purpose. 4
For the first time in twenty-two years
a tax has been laid in the North East
School District (so called). Selectmen
Daskam and Raymond and H. W.
' Hawxhurst will meet this afternoon at
the school building, as a board of
relief, to take action in the matter.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND I'HA'I‘ CURES
————-——--——-. £60—-————-——-
Grounds for Damages.
Patrick Mulvahy and wife of Nor-
walk, who were sent to jail be-
cause they refused tO pay a meat bill
of $7.50, have been released. There
was something irregular about the com
mitment and it is said Mulvahy and
wife have good grounds against the
plaintiff for heavy damages—Bridge-
port Union.
...p.___________.
May He 1. Va to be lOOYears Old.
John Benedict writes to the GAZETTE
from New Canaan enclosing another,
subscription, and says: “ I have been
a reader Of your paper for the past
sixty-five years, and a subscriber for
about fifty-six years. I am 81 years
and 5 months old today. I have a SIS-
ter 90 years old that I send the GAZETTE
to after reading it myself and she is al—
ways pleased to get it.
Q.————--——
The Liquor Dealers.
At the Liquor Dealers’ association
meeting in Bridgeport Friday 200 mem-
bers were present. The committee on
organization received seven applica-
tions from other cities and towns for
constitution and by-laws.
The local association is working hard
and is confident that before Jan. lat
will have every city and town in the
state organize . "’
The organization is a benevolent one
and also for the benefit of the business.
._...__4...
USE DANA’S SARSAPAniLLAJT‘S
‘THE KIND THAI}. CURES.”
+
Fixed their Own Pay.
There is a dissension among the
Knights of Columbus of New Haven
and other cities over the reported in.-
crease of the salaries of the national of.
floor, that Of supreme knight,Secretary
of state J. J. Phelan, from $500 to
$1,000, supreme secretary, Daniel Col-
well of Hartford, from $1,200 to 1.500.
The national convention it is reported,
is composed of 14 men, who with the
supreme ofiicers,the latter being in ma-
jority, not only increased their ow
salaries. but re-elected themselves to
Office. It is said that there will be' an
endeavor to have special meetings of
the councils called to protest against
the action cf the convention.
M>—————-
Must Accomodate.
The railroad Commissioners on Fri-
day, at Hartford, rendered an im-
portant opinion in the much discussed
controversy over the. railroad station
in that city.
New England ceased renting station
privileges of the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad the latter
road has kept closed the inner doors of
its waiting room leading to the New
England’s road’s_ station and tracks,
and refused passage to passengers to
and from the New England road. The
Railroad Commissioners find that the
Itatlon was built to accommodate the
public traveling by both roads, and re-
? commend that the offending doors be
The i
left open for the ready ingress and
egress of the New England road pass-
engers‘into the New Haven waiting
room. _ . . ’. . -
Since the New York and ‘
Divorced.
Judge Wheeler on Friday divorced
Eliza Cofi‘ey, of Greenwich, from' JO-
seph Coffey, of New York, on the
ground of intolerable cruelty- The
plaintifi' was allowed to resume her
maiden name of Manley.
Ida Keeler, of Norwalk, was granted
a divorce from James Keeler, of the
same place.
The Weekly Summary.
The summary of the Weekly Record
for the current week shows some falling
off from the previous week, but it com-
pares very favorably with last year.
The details are as follows :
Real estate sales—New Haven and
West Haven 26,Bridgeport 24,Hartford
5, Waterbury 8, Merlden 6, New Bri-
tain 3, Middletown 3, ‘Norwich 8, New
London 5. Danbury 4, Norwalk 3, An-
sonia 3, Derby 2,-Shelton 3, Willimano
tic 2. .
Real estate mortgages—New Haven
and West Haven $39,682, Bridgeport
$55,000. Hartford $44,750, Waterbury
$17,600, Meriden $11,500. New 'Britain
$9,220, Middletown $7,775, Norwich
$2,000, Danbury $6,686, Norwalk $7,471,
Ansonia $2,500, Shelton $4,400, Derby
$5,000, Willimantic $1,300.
O.—————————-
Amusements.
OPERA HOUSE.
. /
i/"/7il\”a{js' ¢
The next attraction announced for
the Opera House is for tO-night, and
will be “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” with
Peter Jackson, as “Uncle Tom." Jack-
son is said to be nothing, if not con-
scientious, and the careful study and
hard work which he has devoted to
this preparation for the stage, is appar-
ent in every line he speaks and
in every move he makes. His
big form and loose walk are pe-
culiarly fitted to the requirements
of “Uncle Tom,” and his voice has
the deep resonance that one would
expect to find in that of the Old planta-
tion darky. Mr. Charles E. Davies.
better known as “Tl-O Parson,” is the
director of the company, and inciden-
tally will be seen in the dual roles Of
“The Auctioneer” and as “George
Harris,” the fugitive slave.
6.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARJLLAJT’S
”THE KIND THAT CURES.”
_ g . . ._____...__—..
Mysterious Disappearance.
North Greenwich is in a high state of
excitement over the mysterious disap
pearance, early Wednesday morning,
Of Clara L. Pickhardt, daughter of a
wealthy cigar manufacturer, named
William P. Pickhardt‘.
The Pickhardts live in a commodious
house near what is known as “Quaker
Ridge,” on the line dividing the States
Of New York and Connecticut.
The Pickbardts established them-
selves in business More fifty years ago,
Ernestine Pickhardt being the head.
When Ernestine died, his sons. William
P. and George W. succeeded to the
busmess, which they have .SIDCB con-
ducted with good success. Their 'fac-
tory is a large structure and is situated
within a stone’s throw of the house.
Clara was a robust girl and a reign—
ing belle in the town and of the bru-
nette type She is only fifteen venrs
old, but has already mingled with the
select circles in Port Chester, Stamford
and Greenwich and had many admirers.
Clara disappeared early on Wednesday
morning. She Went to her room at
’ nine o’clock Tuesday evening, taking
a younger sister with her. All was
quiet when she went to her room, her
father and mother having preceded
her but a few minutes.
Mr. Pickhardt was awakened at one
o’clock on the morning of Clara’s dis-
appearance by the sOund of footsteps
on the staircase. Spr. nging out of bed
he asked, “Who is that ?”
The answer came back ,in Clara’s
voice, who replied :———“It’s I, pa.”
Clara said she was going down stairs
a moment. Mr. Pickhardt thought
that this was not unusual and again lay
down to sleep. He was again aroused
about two hours later by the cries of
Clara’s little sister, and stepping into
the hall espied his daughter’s bedroom
door wide open. He glanced into the
room and saw that Clara had not yet
returned. He went down stairs and
observed that the front door was ajar.
A hasty look throughthe rooms showed
him that Clara had d1sappeared.
It is said by those who are acquaint-
ed with the Pickhardts that certain
neighbors not unconnected With the
factory‘have been Jealous of the weal-
thy cigar manufacturer and his family,
and have made threats against them.
This is not denied by Mr. Pickhardt.
Whether this trouble has anything to,
do with Clara’s disappearance is not
yet to be known. None of the family
believe» for a moment that Clara eloped.
They strenuously assert that she could
not have done so. ' .
_ Clara Pickhurdt is five. feet six inches
In heighth, has dark brown hair and
to have worn a reddress. _
eyes, weighs 146 pounds and is supposed ‘
And They Never Came Back.
It is relatedlof Dentist Frank '1‘.
Hyatt, that in his sympathetic heart
he was moved to and did do a. charit-
‘able deed in his line of business that he
regretted. He. has extracted teeth
enough without charge, during his ex-
perience in business, to pave the entire
length of walk in front Of Ills West
avenue home. A story not related by
himself is told, at his expense, however,
as follows : He has a pet Maltese cat.
Some weeks since he noticed that
“Doc,” as he calls her, showed evident
symptoms of suffering from “I wish I
were dead”ttoohache. He picked “Doc”
up one day and found a. decayed tooth
in her jaw, and he decided to extract
it. Arming himself with a pair of for-
ceps he hitched them on to the tooth
and quicker than you could say seat
the decayed mouse-dissecter was out.
The feline looked up in Frank’s face
with an expression Of gratitude that
would "melt” a. mortgage for $500, and
jumping to the floor danced a reel that
made the dentist’s heart glad. Soon
after “Doc” showed a disposition to
call on friends and the door was open-
ed for her depature. The next morn-
ing on opening the Office one can im-
agine Mr. Hyatt’s surprise at finding
fifteen cats at the door all , with
their paws on their jaws; Nothing
daunted the sympathetic dentist ex-
tracted an aching tooth for each, in
turn, and they all departed apparently
delighted ; the next morning the num-
ber of feline callers had increased to
twenty-five at which number it con-
tinued every morning for a week. Dr.
Hyatt on the last day of the week men-
tioned had his attention attracted to a
pretty silver collar on one of the felines
and found that the cat was owned by
parties in Hartford. While glad to
know that his skill in dentistry was ap-
preciated by the Felis domestica in far
away Hartford, the “all for nothing”
plan of extracting teeth had become
irksome, and while in his mind wishing
every feline in the land was in some
catacomb or cave, he decided to put a
stop to their visits. The following morn-
ing there was the usual number of “cats
with paw on their jaw” at the door. He
.selected one that according to its cox-
1ar-badge came from Danbury. Plncng
the forceps on the tooth he broke it off,
and then released the animal. Not
waiting for the dentist to open the door
the cat jumped through a 60 cent pane
Of glass and made its escape. Since
that morning Mr. Hyatt has not seen a
cat within 500 feet of his home.
+_.___._. ._ .¢
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
‘ THE KIND THAT CURES.”
.0.
' Harrison Boom Started.
chnnoan, Ind, Nov. 18.—For some:
time there have been whispers heard
throughout Indiana that- a movement was
on foot to boom ex-President Harrison for
the national republican nomination in ’96.
These whispers have now become vocal
and all reserve is thrown aside. Lodges
and secret clubs are being organized all
over the state, with Harrison’s nomination
solely in view. '
May Be the Cattle \Vere Cheap at That
EUFAULA, I. l‘., Nov. 18.—In a. replevin
suit here yesterday between half-breeds
over a number of cattle the defendant a1-
leged that he had traded his wife for the
cattle. The plitlulllf proved that he had
been lorced to make the trade. The court
held that it was against public policy to
allow a man to trade his wife for cattle
and awarded the plaintiff the animals.
His Resignation is Final.
Pirrsnunc, Nov. 18.—-“I will certainly
insist on my resignation being accepted,
it would be unjust to the church to do
Otherwise. I want no vacation, no salary,
only a rest. My resignation is final,” said
Rev. John R. Paxton, in answer to a query
as to what he would do in reference to the
act-ion of the West Presbyterian church
Of New York city.
Mrs. Grant to Live in. San Diego.
SAN DIEGO, 0:11., Nov. 18.—Ulysses S.
Grant has purchased from R. Granger the
Hubbell property for a. permanent home
for himself and mother, the widow of the
late General Grant. The house is con-
ceded to be the finest residence in San
Diego and commands a. splendid View.
\Vill Start for Rome .To-day.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The Rev. Dr. F.
Z. Rocker, who came to this country last
September, bringing a present from the
Pope to Cardinal Gibbons on the occasion
of the celebration of the latter’s jubilee in
October, will sail today on his return to
Rome on the steamer La Tourain e.
Ambassador Eustis’ First Reception.
PARxs, Nov. 18. --Ja.mes' B. Enstis,
United States ambassador, gave his first
official reception to the diplomatic corps
last evening. All the diplomatists ap-'
peared in full uniform, in accordance with
official etiquette. The reception was an
exceptionally brilliant function.
Saxon Mill \Vorkers’ Troubles,
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Nov. 18.—Chain
man McGuy, Of the Olneyville strikers,
said today that the Saxon mills employes
would go to work if the old rate was re-
stored, A weaver Of the mill states that
some of the men are ready to go in when-
ever the doors are opened.
Storm on the English Coast.
LONDON, Nov. 18.——At midnight the
Cunard. steamer Lucania had not been
sighted at either Browhead or Kinsdale.
The Weather continues violent and higlr
sens prevail. The signal stations on the
Irish coast are keeping a. sharp lookout.
Se'veral lives have already known to have
been 1051:.
__.__~..' . "
UNOLAIMED LETTERS.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor-
ivgggk post office for the week ending Nov. 18
Capt. Benjamin Tuthill, . "' .
Miss Maggie Callaghan.
, , To obtain any of the aboye. letters the ap-
plicant must “1(1) Ea: advertised letters. .
, E. at 6.30 p. m.
ON THE AVENUE.
(Br Miss NOBODY.)
Generosity consists, not in the sum
given, but the manner and occasion of
its bestowal. —
Contentment is the only true happi-
ness of life; and a pleasant disposition
and good work will make the whole
surroundings ring with cheerfulness.
There is more benefit in a good laugh
than 1n all the hot water remedies,
fa1th cures, cold water, electric and
other new .fangled treatments in the
world, and it does not cost anything.
Some rich men take a good deal more
pains to provide for the erection of
a costly monument after they die than
they do to live so that they will not
need one.
Among the novelties for evening wear
are collarettes of black “ footing,”
edged With white inserting. They are
about ten inches deep with double capes
and double ruffles around the neck.
Bands Of mohair braid of varying
widths come With the lower edge fringed
With clever imitations Of fur in light
brown, gray, dark brown and black.
This makes an efiective trimming for a
plum cloth gown.
Rich russet brown hopsacking with
brown velvet sleeve puffs and collarette
is a favorIte material for brides’ travel-
ing dresses, and chestnut brown cam-
el’s hair is used for girls’ school dresses
With double-breasted jacket to match.
Women of fashion,and indeed almost
every girl who is up to date,knows what
the “rainbow craze” means. It means
the use for evening dress of ribbons or
material with a prismatic effect of the
primary colors blended and when not
overdone is very effective and fetching.
It has now been extended to fans, and
they actually say to stockings. As to
the fans they are very pretty, and 0:.-
some of them the colors are bountifullv
blended in coque feathers, SWaIlo‘dOWfl
and gauze.
_ I never in my life saw so many bean.
tiful women and handsome horses gain-
ered together under one roof, as at the
horse show. .Every box was 1‘8.de
With Well bred women in the late
French costumes, and in every st...
were well—:31 o lined horses, who apps
ently realized their good blood qulle
thoroughly as the human beautu 7.
Several Nor-walk ladies were presn ,
and it really appeared to be more I f a
socml reunion than a function of an 3’
other character. In one of thcbnx I
noticed three of the most beautiful
women that I have ever seen. Iwas
told that one was the youngest daugh-
ter of New York’s greatest millionaire.
Her gown consisted of a black moire
antique skirt with the Frenchy little
bodies of geranium pink satin covered
With black accordion—plaitcd chiffon.
Immense revers and epaulettes of green
velvet were edged with tiny black
spangles, and a soft belt Of the moire
was held in place by an antique buckle.
With this Odd combination she wore a
large black hat loaded with plumes,
under the rim Of which were tiny ro-
settes Of geranium pink and green satin
ribbon. Most Of the young matrons
wore bonnets consisting of bandeaux
of jet or steel, while the debutantes
went in largely for picturesque head-
_wear of greater dimensions. -
——CO
Answers to Correspondents.
To the EDITOR: Is there any al-
cohol in sweet cider? If not when
does it get there? F
Alcohol begins to form the moment
air comes into contract with the juice
Of the apple, says the sampler of the
Winsted Herald,and continues to in-
crease in amount as time goes on. Most
cider drinkers, however, are agreed
that they should-swear off or draw the
line at a point which may be represent-
ed by the vertical line in the diagram
mm m
l l l l l l
Sweet Cider! rind Gide—r !
O.
CHURCH SERVICES.
SOUTH N ORWALK CONGREGATIONAL—
Rev. G. H. Beard will preach to-mor-
row, in the mornitg on the “Purity of
our City’s Homes,” and in the evening
from the text, “ BO ye also ready.”
NORWALK METHODIST. —-Corner Mott
and West avenues. A. H. Wyatt pas-
tor. Young men's meeting, 10 a. m.;
preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.,
Sunday school 12 m.; Epworth league
meeting 6:30 p. m. The pastor will
preach in the morning, and Mrs. Sher-
wood, Of Jerry McAuley’s Mission in
New York, w111 speak in the evening.
GRACE Cannon—Rev. S. H. Watkins
rector. The twenty-fifth Sunday after
Trinity, Nov. 19th, 1893. 9:30 a. m.
Holy Communion. 10:30 a. m. morning
Prayer, Litany and sermon. 12. 111.
Sunday School. 7 :30, p. m. evening
Prayer and sermon. The rector will
ofliciate. All are welcome. Thursday,
Nov. 23d., 8 p. in. evening Prayer and
Bible study.
FIRST BAPTIST.—~F. E. Robbins, Pas-
tor. Services—10.30 a. m., and 7:30 p.
m. In the morning Pastor. Robbins
will preach upon “Accounting Unto
God.” In the evening he will preach
the second sermon in the senes upon
Heaven; theme, “The Location of
Heaven.” Non-church-goers are .es-
pecially invited to attend this sense.
6:30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. meeting; sub-
ject, “Thanksgiving,” Ps. 68, 19; Alice
Bently, leader. All young and old are
welcome at this meeting.
FIRST CONGBEGATIONAL CHURCH.—
Rev. Thomas K. Noble, pastor. Ser.,
vices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
In the morning. Rev. W. H. Moore, Of
Hartford, will occupy the pulpit. The
pastor will conduct the opening exer-
cises. In. the evening‘the pastor Will
give the fourth in his series on “Chris-
tianity and Other Religions.” The
public cordially invited. Sunday School
after the morning serv1ce. S C.
, The ladies’méeting
on Wednesday, at 3.30 p. m., in the
church parlors. On Thursday evening
\
MI e. HUBBELL. 17. n;
the annual. reunion. 941:1 roll call Of the
church» will be“ held. : . , . _
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Dr. Albert North of Waterbury is
dead.
_ The Br1dgeport city Oflicials who vis-
ited several cities to inspect block pave-
ments, arrived home Friday, satisfied
that the block pavements of Bridgeport
is as good as can be secured.
The schooner Francis R. Beard,
bound from Rouudout to Boston with
cement, is ashore on Southwest Ledge,
some miles outside «of "New London,
and is in a very dangerous position.
The tunnel borers at Winsted had
exactly 300 feet to bore this morning.
They have. struck a little hard rock
again. The «work up to this evening
w1ll leave 290 feet of rock still to be
drilled.
A comparatively small amount of the
money in the New Haven savings banks
has_been withdrawn now that the time,
notice given last summer is up and con-
?equently the banks are enabled to place
cans.
The state auditing committee are con-
siderably exercised by the action Of
Comptroller Nicholas Staub in sending
an expert over the same work of audit-
ing the various county accounts as per-
formed by the auditing committee.
It is now well determined that George
Bradley, the man who was found dead
in a room at the Central Hotel, in New
Haven, a short time ago, having been
asphyxiated, was robbed Of his money,
but whether it was before he went to
the hotel or afterwards is not clear.
A motion at the short calendar session
of the superior court Friday that J one.-
than Bulkeley of Southport, who is su-
ing his wife Sadie O.for divorce on the
ground of intolerable cruelty,contribute
to the support of his child, and pay
statutorv alimony during trial, went
over for one Week.
. Willi..m Fl. Cook, aged 60, employed
i = Vt. ii. Whittlesey’s furniture store
1 1 Bridgeport, was arrested to-day for,
v-ducing Nellie Malooney, aged 18,
none parents are (lead. Cook kept
.1.- girl in u cellar and carried her meals
her. When discovered by Mr. Whit-
;sey she Was ina terrible condition.
Ier half had not been combed in a
«Anti» and her clothing was filthy.
5c llub no one to care for‘her and
not bright. Cook has a wife and
i 'Veral (lulldl‘en.
BADGES ! 2
Filll SOBIEIIES 0F ALL SllllTS.
A. FINE DISPLAY A'l' " 51b OFFICE
opera HtLusnglorwalk.
SATURDAY, EVE’B. NOVEMBER I8.
Mr. Chas. E. Davies’
Talented company of players in a superb re-
v1va1 of
UNCLE TOM’S CABIN.
PETER—HEKSON.
As “Uncle Tom."
_—
The “‘ Parson ” BHAS. E. DAVIES.
' As the “Auctioneer.”
Jubilee Singing! Buck and Wing Dancing!
A Host Of Pleasmg Specialties!
By popular request. Peter Jackson. previous
toms appearance as Uncle Tom W111 spar three
goientific rounds With the famous young Cali-
ornian,
JOE CHOYNSKI.
' Nor-walk Opera House.
MM” NOV.2Il,.§..
EVENING
_—-—_———
OYlDE MUSXN I
~ GRAND =
CONCERT
COMPANY!
For the benefit Of the
NORWALK HOSPITAL.
Ovide Musin. the violinist; Annie Louisc
Tanner-Musin.the American nightingale; Bes-
sie Bonsall. contralto; Ednar. Schari, solo
pianist. and Frederic W. Elliot, Americas
greatest tenor. _ _
Tickets on sale, and admission onsets. ex.
cha -ged,for reserved seats or. and after Nov. _
13th at Pinneo’s Norwalk, or Plaisted’s South
Norwalk.
T0 RENT. » ‘ .
Halfinch or less, 250 a day or $1.00 per week.
0 RENT.—Five pleasant rooms, with or
wit-bout stab!es. Two minutes walk from
steam or horse cars. Apply at No.14 Plymouth
avenue, Norwal . 738 3b
0 RENT.—-House. NO. 11 High street. Six
rooms with water; newly papered and
ainted; rent 58. TAFT Baos. Clothiers. 2.3
all street. 703 ti
0 RENT.—A neat and convenient cottage
Of seven rooms, public water etc.,_near
Union Park, but three minutes walk Of the
postvofi’ice. Bent $12.50 per month. Inquire
Of GEN. CHAS. OLMSTEAD.
0 RENE—A furniseed house. centrall
located. Apply to "H" care GAZE’IT
ofiice. 700
To RENT —First floor of NO. 4 Elm street;
also barn. Apply to 0. E. WILSON. 684 ti
_ FORSALE.
Half inch or less 250 a. day or $1.00 per week.
"It SALE—A Phoenix CO. Piano Box End
Spring Buggy H as been listed. W111 sell
cheap or would exchange for u. 3 ill boat in good
condition. Appl at GAZETTE Office. 688 If
, Los '. '- ' -
Halftnch or less 25c a day m: $1.00 per week.
I osr.—Between the Boston Storeand Betta
* &Farrinszton’s.~'a, Beaver ufi'. Finder
_w111be rewarded by leaving the same at this
Ofiice.-~ , ’_ » ;. . - 1
6 :‘ ,
Norwalk Chronicler