DA I L Y,— Nflo Rw A L'K -G--A Z‘E T TE
Received ' 1
Highest Awards
World’s Fair
A
THE
5
BEST ,
MR. E. H . WILSON’S
' gtlpulior 330135
N orwalk, ‘ Conn.
Begins Wednesday, Sept. 19th.
D15 TINC 711/13
' . FEATURES .- ‘
Well considered methods of
znstrnelz’on.
Dne regard for the z‘n/lznzdn-.
alz'lV of pupils. _
Demands on eaelz boy sailed
to his capacity. .
_ Careful observation of ready
boy’s progréSs.» ' '4 '
Means carefully.
the proposed end.
Boarding Pupils. $500.
Day Pupils, $120.
NOTICE!
Annual City Meeting.
adapted 1. to
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the City of Norwalk, will be held
in the building occupied by the Hope Hose
Fire CO. on Water street, in said city, on Mon-
day, October lst, 1894, at which time and place
there shall be chosen by the qualified voters
of said city from among their number, by a.
plurality of ballots, a mayor, a city treasurer,
a collector, an auditor, a city sheriff, six coun-
cilmen. two members of the board of registra-
tion, two inspectors of elections, one water
commissioner, and a treasurer of the water
fund: and that for such purpose the polls will
remain open at said time and place, from six
o’clock in the forenoon until five o’clock after-
noon.
Dated at said City of Norwalk. September
11th. 189}.
By order of the Council of said City.
EDWARD M, Locxwoon, City Clerk.
$12.00.
It is .a fortunate
event for "any busi-
ness house to strike
the' popular taste.
Our 1
$12.00 '
Suits 4
For
Men’s -_
Wear ’
Does
It i .
’ Store open -eVe1y
evening until 8
o’clock.
“I. A. BENEDICT &
CO., Sentinel Building,
South Norwalk, Conn
‘ .
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I malt , ,, _,. ,. .'.._ “a" — _
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lit'nlgl» will an.
li’re’e-Ir 3m a'l1 .. ,
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4. ~ Sgt-1: Numb-u I-Ir—n- .mu Proprietors, .-
'3‘...— wfl-‘w 4'"~~Mu-.-~g_
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4.:1 ‘ .‘ - 7
' SEND
;.' ‘ malarmooomui‘caq neared-Inc.
Absolutely Independent.
MON DAY.-SEPT. 24. 1894.
ENTERED AT THE PosT Orrron, IN Noawanx
as A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Miss H. S. Rider spent Sunday with
friends in Bridgeport. .
Chief Vollmer returned to . duty this
morning after a week’s vacation. '
' C. S. Trowbridge left on a business
trip to Bridgewater, this morning.
A large number of people were down
to the islands yesterday after esoalops.
The condition of Jerome Smith is
not as favorable to-day,he haying had a
poor turn yesterday.
' Miss Brown, the assistant telegraph
operator at the depot, returned from
her vacation this noon.
The City of Albany made her regu-
lar trip to New York this morning, and
will come up as usual tonight.
Mrs. George Whelpley and Mrs. Wil-
liam Stevens are spending to-day in
New York.
Miss Mabel Lake, who has been visit-
ing at the home of Mr. John B. Rider
of East N orwalk, has returned to her
home in Danbury.
The Republican city caucus and the
second voting district caucus Will be
held at Aden-hall, Madison street,
Wednesday evening.
Yesterday being the twenty-second
anniversary of Augustus Bouton, be
celebrated the event with an elegant
clam bake to his many friends.
The concert given by the Bubb band
at Roton, yesterday, was largely at-
tended. It is said that the crowd was
one of the largest seen at Roton this
year.
The smallest crowd of the season
attendedthe dance at the Knob Sat-
urday evening, but Messrs. Purdy and
Freeman furnishedgtheir usual fine
dance music.
“ Eddie ” Elwood will make another
trip to Five Mile River this evening,
and in order not to miss the last train
up, he has purchased an alarm clock,
which he will carry in his pistol pocket.
Robert Piereon, Jr., is the proud
father of a bouncing girl baby, which
Mrs. Pierson presented him with on
Saturday. Mother and daughter are
doing well and “Bob” is as happy as a
clam at high water.
The reconstruction of the line of
road between the West Haven tower
'and the Housatonic river on the New
York division of the Consolidated road,
has just been completed and the four
tracks were thrown open for traffic yes-
terday.
Constable Ireland Zt-his morning ar-
rested “Mattie” Flinn, an eight year-
old boy, for stealing a pair of shoes
from shoemaker Nash. “Mattie” is
the youngster who some months ago
stole a horse and drove to Five Mile
River after a clam bake. Justice Bar-
rettjcommitted him to the County Home.
()flicer Gladstone on Saturday arrest-
ed Thomas Kyle, Of Brooklyn, and
Charles Brown, colored, of Brewsters,
two boys about 14 years of age, on sus-
picion. They both claimed they were
on their way to New York, looking for
Work, but as they told Justice Barrett
conflicting stories this morning, their
cases were continued. They were dis-
charged by the Justice at a later hear-
ing. '
Two anti-saloon meetings are to be
held here this week under the auspices
of the difi‘erent bands of re-awakened
temperance workers. One, to-morrow
evening, at the Baptist church, to be
addressed by an eloquent divine. The
other, at Hoyt’s Opera House, on Fri-
day evening to be addressed by Rev.
Dr. Beach of Cambridge, Mass. The
no-license vote this fall, is sure at least
to be greatly increased over previous
years.
On Saturday afternoon Dennis
O’Brien, the engineer at Wilson’s hat
factory, undertook to clean out the
spark arrester located in the smoke
stack. While working with a long rod
he in someway dislodged an iron pipe
which fell, striking him on the head.
The force of the blow crushed his skull
and'lacerated his brain. The ambu-
lance was called and he was removed to
the hospital 'where Dr. Burke attended
”him. To-day he is reported as having
passed a good night.
TALKS WITH Fromm—No. 8.
HAPPY BABYHOOD.
Every mother wants her baby to thrive,
because a healthy child is a happy child.
The question of how the baby shall be fed
is demanding the attention, as never before,
not only of the mothers in the land, but a!
the entire medical profession also, because
it is now realized how much the health ofa
child can be influenced by proper nutrition
during the years of babyhood. As the re-
sult of the unpreper feeding of the infant,
the vitality of the child is impaired, and he
grows up weak and puny. In these days
When artificialfood is being so generally re-
sorted to for infants, the demand for a sub-
stitute for mother's milk has brought out
many foods for which fit, claims are
made. Gustav Mellin, an gush chemist,
was the first to discover and combine the
requisite properties necessargx for an ‘arti-
ficial foo , and with his scovery the
rational feeding of infants commenced.
Mellln’s Food is the only erfect substitute
for mother's milk, and it as done more to
make babies strong and healthy than any-
thin else that has ever been invented.
Moll n’s Food possesses all the requisite
heat and flesh producing and bone-formin
constituents necessary to give a chil
health, vigor and vitality. Infants are or
cecdingly fond of it and thrive upon it when
nothin else can be retained u n th
itomac . If they have been wedgofret
ind troublesome they become happy,
healthy and active; bright eyes, ros
cheeks, firm muscles and a strong const -
. tution are the inevitable results of usin
.‘this excellent preparation. Mollin’s Foo
being highly nutr tious and easily digested,
18 also perfectly adapted to the wants of in-
valids and convalescents.
.‘ .
‘ - THICNLY.’ _.'_ I ‘
Perfect ,Substitgfe for lather-'3' Hill:
is meant...“ “madness:
IEZETA IIELEAsIlzn.
.flle Offense a Political and Therefore Not
an Entraditablo One.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-—Federal
Judge Morrow has decided the Ezeta extra-
dition cases. He rules that Ezeta, Bolanos
and Bustemente cannot be extradited as
their offenses were purely political. Judge
Morrow holds that Colonel Juan Cienfue-
gas can be extradited on charge of mur-
dering Amaya, a citizen of San Salvador.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—-—The decision
of Judge Morrow in California, holding
that Ezeta cannot be extradited, caused no
surprise here. It was felt in departmental
circles that the case of the Salvadorean
government wasweak, for while there was
much evidence that Ezeta had acted in
disregard of personal rights during the
,Salvadorean rebellion it was also known
that such is the almost invariable custom
in the Latin-American countries, and there
was little doubt that his motives were
based upon a desire to perpetuate the reign
of his brother, the president, and so were,
in ithe Central American sense, really
political.
that Ezeta and his stafl Were ever taken
aboard the Bennington at La Libertad, and
this was evidenced very prom tly in a
most radical change of the nave regula-
. tion relative to the right of asylum, in-
tended to prevent the occurrence of any
such incident in the future. Now that
Judge Morrow has released them, the de-
partment feels that it is well out of a trou-
blesome matter.
As for the unfortunate Colonel Cien-
fuegos, who has been held for murder, he
will be turned over to the Salvadorean
officers in San Francisco and taken to
Salvador. .
Ezeta is very bitter toward the San Sal-
vadoreans ,and'he has Outlined a campaign
against them which he will embark upon
as soon as possible. He will go first to
Washington, where he will work in be-
half of Cienfucgos and then will join his
brother Carlos in Paris. Then he will go
to Mexico, meet his fellow refugees,
Coloche, Bustamente and Balance, and or-
ganize an army for the invasion of
Salvador.
Each Accuses the other.
BLOOMFIELD, N. J., Sept. 24.—George
W. Brandt was arrested here last night on
a charge of deserting his wife. Brandt,
who is a wealthy lumber dealer doing
business at Bay Ridge, is accused of mis-
conduct with a married woman by his
wife. Brandt says his wife is a hard
drinker and denies that he has been pay-
ing attentions to other women. He was
held in bail to await the action of the
grand jury.
Ii Named Surrender.
WASHINGTON, Sept. SBA—The postofiice
department has changed the name of the
postofllce at Appomattox, Va, to Surren-
der, the county seat having been moved
three miles from where Lee and Grant met
and named Appomattox. The change of
postoflice name was made to avoid con-
fusion, and postal officials say the new
name was suggesed by the Virginia au-
thorities themselves.
The Altoona Bank.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—-The Second
National bank of Altoona, Pa, which was
forced to close its doors on the 9th ult.
on account of embezzlement of funds by
the abscondliig cashier, has complied
with all the requirements imposed upon
it by the comptroller of the currency and,
its capital stock having been fully re<
stored, has been permitted to resume busi-
ness.
Will Not Eace In Germany.
BERLIN, Sept. 24.-—A sensation has been
caused here by the news from Paris that
the French owners of horses entered for
the first Berlin International steeple-
chase, which is to take place on Oct. 4,
have abandoned the idea of competing in
Germany. All but one of these ho'rses
have already been struck off the list of
starters.
Culver Hill Monument.
TROY, N. Y., Sept. 84.—-The Culver
Hill monument at East Beekmantown,
Clinton country, erected by the Plattsburg
institute in commemoration of one Amer-
ican and two British soldiers who fell at
that point on Se t. (3, 1814, in a skirmish
preliminary to ‘t 'e battle of Plattsburg,
was dedicated yesterday.
Foupd the Poison.
NEWTON, N. H., Sept. 24.-—-Professor-
Clark of Kingston, engaged as an expert
soning of Farmer Peck and his two sons,
has reported that awhite powder found in
the Peck house after the deaths contained
oxalic acid, a poison.
Postmaster: Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-—The following
pointed:
Maryland—Barkstadle,
Warwick, R. B. Merritt. __
New Jersey -- Vanghbright,
Schuyler.
He Watered His Milk.‘
Méry Cook;
Philip
Newman, a farmer, who lived near Delga-
ville, committed suicide yesterday by cut-
ting hls throat. He had recently been
fined $100 for waterin his milk, and this
preyed on his mind on was probably the
cause Of his self destruction.
Peru In a Bad Way. -
LIMA, Sept. 94.—-The governme t he
advices that the rebels in the north ' 0 re
treating. Many have crossed into Ecuador
already. The financial situation grows
worse daily. The government is being
hard pushed to raise money for its most
pressing needs.
Brazilian Rebels Active.
BUENOS ATREs, Sept. 24.--A report
has been received here that Santa Ana,
with large quantities of arms, ammuni-
tion, stores and money, has fallen into the
hands of the Brazilian rebels, headed by
Generals Saraiva and Salgado.
The Plttsburg Ball Club.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 24.—-The Pittsburg
Baseball club has signed seven of their
present team in order to forestall any mo-
tion of the new association. Those signed
are Stenzel, Smith, Bierbauer, Mack,
Menefee, Cross and Ehret.
Cater-or Kinsley Dead.
, CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-—Herbert M. Kins—
ley, the noted Chicago caterer, died in
New York yesterday. His death was the
result of a'surgical operation performed
there.
An Old' Lady’s Fatal Fall.
SARATo'c'A, . Sept. 24.—-.-Mrs. Thoma
Noxon, aged 76, the ividow'of, ex-Assem-
blyman-~N0xon, fell yesterday; receiving
injuries which itZis feared will prove fatal.
, . The Truant Won. ' . _
~ ; NEWBURYPOBT, Mass, Sept. 24.—Inv the
American Yacht club sail of! match for,
won on a nine mile course.
[Ema the Gazett_e—‘ ,: : .
The state department regretted .
San ‘
in the investigation of the suspected poi- -
fourth class postmasters have been [ap-
LITTLE FALLS,’ N. Y., Sept. 24.-Henry ~
the Seaver cup, Truant, N. D. Bo‘digrass, ,
DAILI GAZETTE’
from piles,
lable value.
less, it may be
. , . . . .
l ' chronic trouble,'which l
A yet does not lay one
aside from active life is Often
as wearing and exhaustingl
as a more serious illness.
To the many who thus suffer
i
i Salve-seal
‘ (rm: m)
the new curative Lubri-
cant, is a boon Of. incalcu-
Perfectly harm-
absolute safety, and the most
l obstinate case of blind, itching l
or bleeding piles will die-
appear at' once.
25 a 50 cts. per b0x._ ‘Druggists or by mail.
BRANDRRTII (10., 8’14 Canal Bt.,‘ New York.
.. lilassliied Business illusion.
} Cards under this Mad $2.50 1381' line per year
l B (NIB.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
l Deposits overs2.000 000.curplns $90 000. Geo.
. 0 es president: Wm. A. Curtisvice-
president : Geo. E. Millemreasurer.
» INSURANCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. mm successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WILS N, 0. E., Gazette bl . . nvest-
ments and mono toloan. Also insurance
written in b est 0 companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
flUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HENLBUTT' dgELDl-g’at I room 4 (n
e an ounso aw , p
staiggllézette Building. of'walk.
, EAMILI GROCER. ‘
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18. Wall st..N
Choice Teas and Col! see, a speciilty.
LIVERY STABLE.
applied. with ,
l DANN. H. E., 8 River st.. Livery Stables
MARKET.
ODEL MARKET 20 Wall st. N.: beef. veal
l Mlamb pork. poultry.'etc. W. Warden, proy
> UNI) EBTAKEB.
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st.,: telephone
MARBLE YARD. ‘
l BATES. P. W.Water at. N: Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld’g.
v vi
BABYCARRIAGES!
* OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES
OF CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES,
FROM $5.00 or: :
FURNITURE .‘
RAYMOND & SONS, 46 and 48. -
Main street, Norwalk, Conn., are re- '
ceiving their Spring Furniture which
they are selling at hard times prices.
We are ofl‘erin the largest assort-
ment to be foun in Norwalk. Hard.
wood bedroom suite, $14, $16, and $18 -
J .
Telephone Call, 77-4.
Silk Brocatelle parlor suite, 340. Rug
Satin Trimmed parlor suits, $45.00.
A121: :ifsz‘wa'
Furnishing Undertakers‘
anticancer
BUSINESS
UOLLBGE.’
325 MAIN STREET, ‘
BRIDGEPORT,
CONN.
ONLY
Regularly organized Business Col-
lege in Fairfield County. Send for
illustrated catalogue giving the names
of over 100 graduates we have placed
in business.
(Not Shorthand School.)
G. H. TURNER, President.
“I. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship.
ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer.
ection
Tickets
and.
. )
Pasters
Printed at
Short -
Notice
4 at the
GAZETTE-‘
f ice!
Commencing
Monday, June 4t]; . . .
STEAM ER
(NTY 0
MLBANY ; '
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
South Norwalk and New York.
FARE—Single, 40 Cents; Excursion, 70 Cents.
LEAVES SOUTH NOE WALK DAILY AT 7:30 A. M.
Leage Beelgnan street. 2.15 p. m; Saturdays, 2 p. in. Leave East 31st street 2.40 p.’m.: Satur-
days. :20 p
THE PROPELLERS “CITY OF NOR WALK” AND “EAGLE ” leave Pier 23 E B
I g o '
Beekman street. New York,
at 5 p. 111. Leave Norwalk 5 p. m.:
South Norwalk 6.3.) p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m to 5 pim. Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk and
Eagle will be sent for special lots 0
reight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
A
THE SOUTH NORWALK . . .
ROOFING AND PAPER 00.
Washington Street Bridge,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Zill3-Pllliflflllllg, allBi‘flllllS. SllglflPllFflli, illlBI'iillilS.
Nutmeg State Star Victor Cyclone, Nox-‘em-all. Rozens‘ e ' "
Bakers’ Confectioners”, Dry Goods, Hardware Wrapping Papel‘. Pigglfliié’é,ldlvli§é EILtilhBlfil;
ter Dishes.
If you want a
for 10 years.
good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof, give us a chance. Our rdofs are warranted
GEORGE P. REDMAN, Manager.
Superlative Flour.
THE BEST its
f” Mill}?
n “m-:-:9 n
d5
“its;
Flour made.
" 1L8,- head for the last twenty years.
VVW ‘
»18 FM :L’R has stood the test, and been at the
It will make
‘ninre Bread and Better-Bread than any other
Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA-
TlVE FLOUR. All grocers have it.
WHOLESALE AGENTS :
THE HOLMES, KELLER _&
SELLECK CO.
HE D. M. READ 00.
gas:\\SSWRSSKNRWNNNERWSNASnewsmanNEAR«Raye
f? - HE FIRST GUN l :e,
{as NS{4 _ , . {\R‘S“ Smasmaerw'awwx
@ The Autumnal Fash10ns have 6; > . ..
2e. already burst upon us and our in r ‘
3;; store which tries always to keep {e m
g a little ahead of the styles, con- ,2 g
I ' I 1/
a; tame many highly novel and g o
{/4 . . ./4
Z? useful hints from the fashion Z}; I",
y centres of the world. /
. e u
’r/ r
,e d -
@C 9%;-
% New Fall Carpets. gt a
e} Chenille and Lace emailing h -
/. . /,
p; Cloaks, Capes and Suits. é H
>4: Latest French and German Nov-x ’% a
5/; elties in S
e s
'3, Dress Goods,Silks,&Velv'ets. 2
/ V
Z, Blankets at Lowest Price. ,2 .7 E
g, N . .
.4. ew Styles CalicoWrappers. .4
i2 ,. 5
34.: Fall Weight Underwear; é: - #
e; Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. 2/; 5
,4 - I 9/4
a, Babies Outfits Complete.
fa, Gimp Dress Trimmings. Z g
e,‘ e- ,
:e Ladies’ Corsets, Newest 2 ‘ . '
'4? Styles. % a l
g4 Novelties in Jewelry, etc. % g _
e - I 4.
e422 Crockery. r . B
a: Silverware, e; .
4 ref
”(é Glassware. %
aw wk ' nwwimmisszmmmwn ‘
é, KITCHEN FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS. i. fie “ "
\.
\ \
COR. FAIRFIELD AVENUE
5 AND MAIN sTs.
CBRIDGEPORTH : ; CONN.
’ nymwmwwmwmiwwmwwwmwwSwim“.
Norwalk Chronicler