TAKE DAM: W A L K G A15 E T T E nose r‘evival is due to the success of John H. Hoyt, last evening, that. She New Yomt, Nov.‘1‘3.'+About 100 pet'- '~ - - i l - - . I -. - Jealous of Her Charley.‘~ '3 ' .l A ——Cia,'m7olho’waer 'oys'teri'SteWs' and dzriiriIE" intuit A‘I}. _ ». ‘ _ 1' . _. » .. - NORVY ‘~ 55(3AZETTE- ‘lly _ attained. L“ the. 736131111011“? Miss Sophia Perry of South ,-Nor- [meals to order Bsérved“‘atjj James “M. ‘W'e'ar U; anm‘v ‘ilqu‘NGq‘h emu-16.... ’ .:-~ f ' - ' ._ ' ,' 5 _ , ‘ - . ‘ . leaderstlithcy. W111. cialngigthatthe busi- walk,--made"cOmplaint to Grandt-‘Juror Croagh's on’Mam street, , . 'y -‘ 35551 ,3, 111,3,“ ‘ ' 7‘ —« p. ‘ l r 16 es 0‘ f I ssocla Ion Absolutely Independent. , TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ‘13., 1394, The Daily Gazette, establisliedin 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. More Educational Filrtation. ' 'he following article from the Bridge- port News, goes to prove another case in justification of the Gaziir'rn’s recent criticism upon the want of thorough- ness in our public schools of drilling scholars in the fundamental rudiments of a good education, while the scholar is advanced and too crammed-with non- essential branches. But read this story from the News : _ “See that writing! It is a shame to think that a boy who has .been two years in the high school should not be able to spell the simplest of words. Our schools are greatly overrated.” “It was an uptown grocer, who uttered the words. He showed his books to a News reporter to show how defective was the education of his son. The boy, he said, had been in the high school for two years. The books looked as if they had been kept by a primary school boy. Cider was spelled “sidar.” Apples was put down “apels.” The penman- ship was poor and the spelling was the worst the writer has ever seen in a set of books. The grocer said that until recently he had always believed that the schools were all they were repro; sent-ed to be. Since his son has been keeping his books he has discovered that the boy does not know how to spell the simplest Wol‘dt', yet he was taught to read Latin and French. The grocer says that the boy always is promoted with his class, so he presumes that there are many other scholars in the high school who should be in the lower grades. The grocer said: “Wespend thousands of dollars every year on our schOols and never refuse anything that the board of education asks. I do not object to this, I think that too much money can- not be spent in this direction, but it should be wisely spent. The education in fundamentals, should be more thor- ougb. ‘Children: are rushed through too fast. The trouble is they try to 'ac- complish too much. The lower branch- es of education are neglected while the heads of the children are crowded with science and dead languages which will never do them any good. ‘I think. that the boys after they reach the (age of 12 years should be taught by men and not by youngiwomen. They would learn more of practical use and value, I think, if there were men teachers. I am ashamed of my son. Just think of it. He has been two years in the high school and he Spells apples ‘Apels,’ and ginger ‘Jinger.’ ” If the above were an isolated case, it would be of little value as an illustra- tion of the want of thoroughness in the primary education of children in the public schools, but the GAZETTE, to its sorrow, knows the Bridgeport case r‘Obe only too common. —499 Now to Business. The election is over and the verdict of the Nation has been rendered with such emphasis that none can misunder- stand it. It was the legical result of two great causes either ‘ of which was quite enough to defeat ‘a party in power. Serious financial disturb- ance, followed by business paraly~ sis and industrial depression, both re‘ sulting chiefly, if not wholly, from the threat to rip up the protective tariff and to legislate along the lines of free tiado,and for which the party in'power was justly responsible. This of itself Was sufficient to cause the phenominal political revolution which last Tuesday resulted in democracv’s overthrow. -No party in power has ever been able to escape defeat when business and industrial distress prevailed throughout the country. Anotnor cause that was quite sufficient in itself to defeat the Democratic party at the late election was the discordant and blundering action of the Democrats in Congress. When the great material interests of . the country awaited legislation on both the financial and the tariff questions, and when promptness was indispensable to meet the needs of the occasion, there were months of needless delay and such confusion in counsels and such absence of atatosmanship that public confidence was forfeited and defeat was as logical as the setting of the sun. ' The injury wrought by their party leaders was felt and resented, more epiritedly by Democrats than by Republicans and therefore thelatter may not claim it as a more partisan triumph over a fallen too. So let there be an end of all such vain boastings and now that the election is over let us to Business. Our great American In- dustries certainly have shown a quick- enod impulse, throughout the country, since election. Our great manufactur- ing plants and especially our great transportation lines, show a remarkably sudden increase of business and throughout every channel of commerce and trade there' have been exhibited increasing confidence and im'prOved conditions- So there ise‘very reason why ,busineis should revive 'wit-h in- creased activity, ‘and general commer- their party at the late election. Let them claim what they will as to why prosperity is coming; that is of little consequence. The great need is the hearty co-operation Of- all parties and .all interests to inspire business confi- dence and thus give employment to our labor and happiness to our people, and let all with one accord, unite to promote healthy and enduring business prosperity. A Good indication. Medical practionors of prominence are prescribing for the cure of diseases springing from derangements of the digestive organs, Dr. Dav1d Kennedy s Favorite Remedy. . , . This professional endorsement is JilSlll' fied by the fact that no other prepara- tion has been found so efficacious in that class of disorders, even in the. most advanced and severe cases. It has cured gravel in the kidneys, stone in the blender and inflammation or the kidneys, where all other medicines had failed. It can be purchased at any druggist. A book is wrapped about each bottle, explaining its use in the different diseases. ——v-————<+>————— St. Mary’s Fair. Aipieaeing programme was given at the St. Mary’s church fair last night, and the attendance was large. The door prizes were as follows: Thomas“ O’Brien. banjo; James Cassidy. mirror; Katie Muicahoy, workbox; James Nolan, toy patrol wagon' L. Fanning, traveling set; Mrs. P. H. Dwyer, doll wardrobe; Alfred Goldschmidt, writ- ing desk; Rose Kilboy, watch ; Frank Finnegan, year’s subscription to GAZETTE; Nellie Conly, barrel of flour. Fatal Accident. Lester S. Nicholse’of Trumbull, nine- teen years old, a milk vendor, was struck by the 5.20 train of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. It, Monday, at Bridge- port, and sustained a fractured skull. When picked up a large piece of wood from the wagon in which the unfortu- nate man was seated, was found im- bodded in his head over the left eye. He died shortly after being taken to the hospital. ————-—-——4-0->-—- No License Reduction Yet. The County commissioners have not yet taken action in regard to reducing the license fees for the ensuing year. The impression grows that they will follow the example of the commis- sioners in other counties and fix the amount for licenses of the first class at 3.300, As they will be in session in South Norwalk. on Friday for the pur- pose of granting licenses they must take action before that time. .0 Bride in The Attic. There wasa Hungarian wedding in Bridgeport Sunday night which ended in a riot among the guests. The Bridgeport News publishes an account of the'same under the following cap- tions : “Wedding Fight Out on Spruce Street.” “Police Found the Bride in the Attic and the Groom Down Stairs Eating Chicken.” “All Escap- ed. ” Several Hundred People Attracted to the Scene,” And She Left. “What do you charge for cutting a boy’s hair?” asked a woman of Harry Leobold, yesterday. The artist looked at the boy and said, “Twenty-five cents,” “I can get it cut for fifteen cents in South Norwalk,” said the woman as she walked out and got on a trolley car. The railway company got ten cents car-fare by the transaction. What did the woman save? f- Prominent Priest Dying. A message was received in Danbury yesterday afternoon, from ahospital in New York, where Father Lynch is be- ing treated, saying that his conditiOn was very low and asking that the local priests should go to New York at once. Rev. Fathers Trainer and Kennedy took the first train for the sick priest’s bedside. . «v-Awr >~~ W On a Bust. The faithful guardian of the Lawn Tennis club grounds forgot to shut- the water out of the pipes surrounding the court and the cold snap caught and burst them by the running yard. Plumber Frank McKeon was flying about repairing the rents yesterday as lively as a flea in a hot skillet. . Judgment Against Wadhams. In the Gifiin vs. Wadhams case, in which the defendant took an appcalfiho appeal was dismissed by the Superior Court, to-day, and judgment and costs, amounting to about $480 were awarded in favor of the plaintiff. An Official Visit. Arthur 0. Wheeler of St. John’s Lodge, No. 6F. & A. M., of this city, district deputy of 'Fairfieid county, will pay an ofliciai visit to Corinthian lodge of Bridgeport, to-night. The second degree will be conferred upon several candidates. Dropped Dead. William S. Williams, a member of the firm of J. B.‘ Williams& 00., of Glastonbury, dropped dead Monday noon. He was 60 years of age and founder of the firm established forty- fivo years ago. He was in the General Assembly in 1884-5. Dedication. A delegation of G. A. R. men, mostly members of the Fifteenth C. V., loft Moridon, on Monday. for Newborn, N. 0., to attend the dedication of the new monument at Newborn, to-mor- row. Senator O. H. Piatt was a mem- ber of the party. .- Sudden Death. , Mrs. Rose Moehan, 60 Years old, for a number of years employed in the treasury department at Washington, died very suddenly- at the home of her niece, Mrs. John J. Carroll, in Derby, on; Monday. ‘ Bold Boy Burglar. Antonio Polio, a sixteen year 'old boy under arrest in New Haven, con- fesses to having committed fourteen cial andiindustri‘al prdsperity be speeds j burglaries, which have for a long time puzzled the police of that city. had been grossly insulted by a woman named Mrs. Charles Fisherpwho lives over Bailwitz store on Main street- The attention of people on Main street was attracted early in the evening by three women, one of whom was giving the other two a severe tongue-lashing. The latter is known as Mrs. Charles Fisher and the others were Sophia Per- ry of South Norwalk and Annie Perry of Westport. It is alleged that the Fisher woman called the Perry women vile names, and they sought refuge first in Smith’s market and then in Osterbanks’ store. Soon after Officer. Kenney came along and escorted the trio to police headquarters, where Grand Juror Hoyt listened to stories of all three women. The Perry women in- sisted on the Fisher woman being ar- rested. but Mr. Hoyt decided to inves- tigate further and told the parties to come around this afternoon. at which time he would give his decision in the matter. The trouble is caused by the jealously of the Fisher woman, who claims that her husband neglects her to be in the company Of the Perry woman of South Norwalk. This asser- tion is indigvnantly denied by the Perry woman. I the case comes to trial some very interesting developments may be expected as it is not the first time the parties in interest have. had trouble on the same score. Mrs. Fisher has a black eye, which she says is the result of a blow given her by her hue. band last night. ‘9. Ministerial Meeting. The Fairfield County clerical associa- tion met at Grace church yesterday. Holy communion was celebrated by Rev. S. H. Watkins at 10:30. He was assisted by Rev. Mr. Cornwall. An ad- journment was then taken to the Guild room where Rev. W. W. Ellsworth of Greenwich, read an many on “ he Church and the Masses,” which was discussed by the other clerical gentle- men present. An elegant lunch was served by the ladies at one O’clock. A business meeting was then held and it was voted to meet in Stamford in De: cember. Among those present were Revs. S. Tl. Watkins, S.B. Pond and D. M. Ellwood of Norwalk; H. M. Sherman, Bridgeport; J. E. Coley and J. W. Barhite, Westport; Alexander Hamilton, L ons Plains; C. W. Boyles- ton, Long ill; W. E. Hooker, Wil- ton; Mr. Plumb, of Stamford; N. E.- Cornwall, Stratiord; R. H. Bowles, Huntington; W. H. Swan, Bedding; E. T. Sanford, Riverside; Lewis French, Darien; W. S. Jones, Fairfield; Dr. Ely, Ridgefield; E. Gilbert, South- port; W. J. McGill‘, Pound Hill, 8. H. N side, New Canaan, and Rev. Mr. J of- ferson of Philadeipnia. 4-O- New isolation Hospital.- The Selectmen propose to soon erect on land at the Town Farm an Isolation hospital to be used,in cases where con- tagious diseases exist. A plan that seems to meet with favor is one sug- gested by Selectman Daskam who pro- poses that abuiiding 30x14 one story high be erected the two extreme ends to be cut off into wards for the care of the more virulent forms of diseases and the center to be cut up into other wards for the care of less dangerous cases. He thinks that such a building could be erected and furnished for a sum not much in excess of 3500. Action Will be taken in the matter at once and plans and bids invited. The selectmen visxted Bridgeport yesterday and in company with Health officer Fltzgibbon of that city made a tour of inspection of the pest house and isolation hospital and were impressed with the need of Simi- lar accommodations in Norwalk. —— . -————-—-——-—— sea—~—-—-—.— —— A Monkey Chase. The antics of four live monkeys in a cage in one of the Norwalk Boston Store windows attracts a large crowd. Last evening one of the “monks” got out of the cage and into the store and for a few moments there was lots of fun that had not been looked for. The lady clerks were considerably frightened and the way they jumped onto the counters and out of the reach of the animal was a caution. At last the poor animal nearly frightened to death was recap- turedzand returned to the cage with his companions. ——————-—-—<+n——- “The Dorion‘ House.” . Several parties from New York and Brooklyn are anxious to- purchase the Gregory’s Point property owned by Mr. John O’Suilivan. One of the parties has made Mr. O’Suliivan, an offer that comes pretty close to the price that he is willing to sell for, and we doubt not that within a short time we shall be able to announce the consum- mation of the sale. The party proposes if he secures the property to make exten sive improvements and erect one of the largest hotels and summer resorts on the shores of Long Island sound. Whist. The Monday evening Whist club met at the home of Miss Estelle Smith, on West avenue, last evening. The even- ing was pleasantly spent in playing whist and the games were closely con- tested. The prize Winners were Clar- ence Osborn, a silver court-plaster case, and Miss Estelle Smith asilver glove mender. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. C. N ew- kirk on East avenue. ‘ C TERSE TALES OF THE TIMES. The Pelican Club will meet to-night. —Pictures Framed by J. T. Hayes. 878 The Solid South is cracked. The Solid North fell on it. The price of gas was reduced to $1.25 net in Hartford, Monday. Edward Donnelly is on the sick list for the first time in years. . “Will” DeKiyn took the first degree in Odd Fellowship last night. —-Fancy decorated cuspidores 100 each at H. H. Williams; 15 Wall street. “Hands off” on the Street Railway glorik. They are being washed in gold us . The calendar festival of the Metho- dist church will open in Y. M. C. A. hall, this evening. ' ; » . Thieves visited St. Andrew’s church in StamfordLSunday night and robbed the contribution boxes. : . .' - charts and the criminal Common Pleas _ ties tobe board from evil} increase Cui k'iThe civil Superior andccmmon'PIeas Court are in session today, A New Haven Justice has discovered that the law relating to vagrancy does not apply to women or minors. . -.-Ticket 16,385 won the sewing ma- chine at~the Norwalk Boston Store, last night. Miss Carrie Taylor and Miss'An’nie Guarnieri are employed as clerks at the new confectionery on'Main street. John J. Nash of Security Council, N. P. 0., this city, paid an official Visit to the Council in New Haven, last night. , - Mr. David B. Hill was soon on Wall street, this city, yesterday afternoon. His appearance was a surprise and pleasure to his many friends. _ —Fino assortment of. jardiniers and fancy flower pots just received at H. H, Williams; 15 Wall street. Hon. John S. Seymour, expects to visit Norwalk on Friday, to remain over Sunday with his family, at the Betts mansion on the'church green. Rev. Hugh Trainor of Waterbury and Postmaster Daniel J. Fitzpatrick of the safe city were in attendance at the St. ary’s church fair, last night. Nelson Chamberlain of New York and Miss Clara Belle. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Boomer, of thiscity, will be married at high noon to-mor- row. The store-house formerly at the rear of Hanford’s floral hall has been moved out flush with Water street and stands on spiles. Underneath, is being built a coal-bin of 100 tons capacity. —Purc candies, all, kinds, made on the premises. DcKlyn, Maings'ztregt. .. 6 t Mrs. James L. Ambler, who is at present a guest of Mrs. S. A. Van- Hoosear, contemplates renting a house and making her home here again among her many Norwalk friends. . Concord Division S. of T., met last night; the Painters Union and Sons of St. George meet to-m’ght; Buckingham Post G. A. R., to-mor’row night; and thchtt'Jentral Labor Union, Thursday mg . Joseph Matheis will reopen the well- .known Oleander Garden, on Main street next Saturday evening. The garden has been made to look as hand- some as a bouquet." Salads will be served free. ~ Dr. Wilbur S. Watson, of Danbury, is being boomed for-tho place of sur- geon-general upon Governor Coffin’s stafl’. Norwalk hassevcral physicians any one of whom would be a valuable acquisition to the staff. A petition has been prepared for the incorporation of the Westport and Southport tramway, .whose promoters intend to run electriccars from Lyon’s Plains to Saugatuck, thence to Green’s Farms and Southport. Last evening a delegation of the E. G. W. A. A. visitedvthe cigar-makers union and talked on the subject of us- ing the union stamp, and were cordi- ally received, their actiou being len- dorsed by that union. —New lot of jardiniers and fanc flower pets from 15c to $1. at B. Williams ; 15 Wall street. Those hustling Main street candy merchants, DeKlyn and the New York confectionery store, are just sweeping the deck on local trade—cause why ? They have the wisdom to advertise in thedB. L. D. the paper that everybody rea s. . News has been received of the death in Farmington, Me., of Philauder Betts, an old resident of Danbury. He was a hatter and quite well know by the older members of the trade in N or- walk. The remains will be taken to Danbury for interment to-morrow. , It has since tranSpired that the stray dog shot by Chief Bradley on Saturday belonged to Walter J. Hall,the pianist. It had been left in the care of S. K. Stanley and had wandered away. It was a collie and highly mined by Mr. Hall. At the time the dog was shot it was in a'dying condition. ——Ladies,- clean your kid gloves with J osephine glove cleaner, for sale only by. J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist. 11 Main ilreet, Norwalk. 10-1vr‘ "Why do you pay a city mantau- maker eleven dollars for makinga dress, when you can get it better done for six byvan East Norwalk dress maker?” said Mrs. East avenue to Mrs. West avenue. “Cause, between you and I, my dressmaker only makes out the bill for hubby for eleven,- and hands me back the five, on the sly.” O \.J\- Km Thompson In Jail. Los Axennns, Nov. 13.—-John, alias Kid, Thompson. the alleged Roscoe train robber, who led the railroad detectives and sheriff’s omccrs such a merry chase through Arizona’s desert wastes, has at last been landed in jailin this city. After the capture of the “Kid” by cowboys he was taken to Phcnix. The outlaw, upon whosc head a reward of $1.700 stands, consented to waive extradition papers. Standard on Spreading Out. TACOMA. Nov. lit—It is reported here that Rockefeller and the Standard Oil com- pany have induced the Amoor Steamship company. that is to be organized in con- nection with the Tran'ssiberian railway, to locate the terminus of its tracks at Evei’ett, in which town Rockefeller is in- terested. ‘The some authority says ar- rangements have been made in New York to start the line immediately. Election Resultln Texas. DALLAS, Tex. Nov. :13.——The returns from more than two-thirds of the state glveCulixcrson In plurality of 37.267. The same Counties in 13"2iigavc Cleveland a plurality of “Tim-5. 'i'h’o‘ rmnnlnlngcoun- the return‘ home rot" Champion Biycllst Arthur A. 'lliiiiincrmnn, who arrived on the steamship Augusta Victoria today. He was accompanied by J. M. Irwin and Barry Wheeler. who has shared the honors with the champion during his stay abroad. Both Zimmerman and Wheeler Will begin tomorrow to train for the oy- u—n—-——'—-v-— AR THUR A. ZIMMERM AN. cling tournament to be held at Madison Square Garden during Thanksgiving week at Zimmerman’shome in Freehold, N. JR When asked whether he was glad to getback to his native soil and what his plans would be, Zlm said: “I can assure you that I am glad to get back, as I am very tired of the people on the other side. I think I stand an ex- cellent show of. winning all the profes- sional races that I start in. It is doubtful whether I shall race or not next year, as I am considering a proposition to go into business for myself. ” WHOLESALE GRAVE ROBBING. People Are Afraid to Bury the Dead In , Cemeteries. ’ INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 13.——The frequency with which graves have been robbed in this city and its suburbs within the past few months has causedwidespread alarm throughout the city and surrounding cOuntry. 80 general has this fear become that the well to do deposit the remains of their deceased in the vaults of the under- takers till such time as decay’s ravages insure protection from disturbance. The capacity of those vaults is limited, how- ever, and the demand on them has been so great within the past few months that many who would avail themselves of their protection are unable to do so. In the villages within a radius of 20 miles of this city the general fear has led to the employment of guards at the cemeteries, but despite the vigilance of these the dead have been stolen away and so mutilated before a search could be instituted that identification was practically impossible. Graves are robbed with such regularity at the poor asylum that little attention is paid to the practice. The fact that 23 bodies were on the dissecting tables of the Indiana Medical college at the time that institution was burned has called public attention to the alarming extent to ,which grave robbing is practiced in this city and has added to the consterna-‘ tion of those who lose relatives by death. There are possibly 200~medical students in the three colleges every winter, and it is said each of these is provided with a separate “stiff. ” To supply this demand there must be wholesale grave robbing. Grave robbing is being carried on year-aft tea are well known, but no one has been successfully prosecuted for body snatch- lng. Kossuth’s Son’s Plan Censured. VIENNA, Nov, l3.—-Maurlce Jokai,‘ the Hungarian author and member of the Hungarian diet, has Written a letter to Franz Kossuth, oldest son of the late .Louls Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, blaming'Franz Kossuth’s agitation in fa- vor of a purely personal union with the emperor as the only connecting link be- tween Austrla and Hungary. Murder and Suicide. PITTSBURG, Nov. 13.—chry Powell shot and fatally wounded Mrs. Saplra McLaughlin at Vicary, near Rochester, Pa, and then sent a bullet through his own brain. Powell separated from his wife recently and went to board with Mrs. McLaughlin. a widow. They became lov— vars and Powell, through jealousy, often threatened the woman. About That Bond Issue. . NEW YORK, Nov. 13,—It is stated con- fidently in W all street today that the gov- ornment bond issue has been agreed upon. Secretary Carlislc was informed Saturday night of the president’s arrangement with New York bankers. To await congres- sional action they think would involve too much delay without any guarantee of favorable results. Schooner George E. Vernon Astray. LONDON, Nov. 12.—-The British steam- or Carib, ' from' Bremer Haven, reports that she sighted the American schooner George E. Vernon half full of water and with nearly all her sails lost. The schoon- er George E. Vernon sailed from Phila— delphia Oct. 27, bound for Cuba, since which time nothing has been heard of her. Chiriése War Nearly Ended. , LONDON, Nov. 12.-—-A dispatch receiver- here from Shanghai says that the Japa- nese finally captured Port Arthur yester- day morning after meeting with a feeble resistance on the part of the Chinese. Port Arthur was bombarded previous to its surrender. The Chinese laid down their arms and yielded themselves prison- .ers of _war.' The Chinese commanding officers, as announced in these dispatches, abandoned Port Arthur during the night of Nov. 6. It is reported that some of the representatives of the foreign powers will start for Peking immediately. California Still In ~Doubt. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.—There is lit- tle change in the gubernatorial contest here. The returns were received from a few additional precincts and some careful estimates from others. -Bud, Democratic candidate, is still leading by about 700 votes, with 159 precincts to hear from. Of these missing precincts 103 are located in counties which as far as the returns have been received have given Estes, the Republican candidate, pluralltles. ‘ Street Car Accident In Chicago. , CHICAGO, Nov. 13. —Englne No. 6 Of the backed a long train, of cars._agalnst tho Forty-seventh street electric carat Green street. - The car was badly damaged, and the following badiyinjured: Mrs. Fannie McDermott. :Mrs. Maggi‘cflWllllams. Sev- bertson'a‘ pint-Hit? to 5.5,:ll‘=i). The con- gressional «irin :r-t‘wi will stand 11 Demo- crats i Tia-zip?! car: i doubtful. Thcrc -, will be was toutosts. ' w- . I jumping from the car, . » oral other "passengers were considerably bruised and-cut by breaking glass and in sons journeyed to I'lob'oken to welcome . or year, and the places for selling the bod- . Union Dockyards and 'Transit company Hr. Elias Downs V After the Grip ‘ Ily son was left weak, stomach and lung affected, could not eat or sleep. Hood’s Saree Hood’s . m parala parilia restored his strength and madehim “res better than for years. It also cured my daughter 'W. of im ureblood an 131' oruirgining sores. Mus. Eva nwrrr, Box 148, ast ernn,Ccnnuticut Hood's Pills are prompt and cflclcnt. Norwalk Opera House- SECOND ANNUAL CONT guns The Buy Choir of Grace Church. Assisted by MISS KATE PARKER, Soprano, BRIDGEPORT. HARRY M. PECKHAM, Elocutionist, New YORK. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 218t., AT 8 P. M. Admission, . . 35 and 500 Tickets at. Gregorv’s drug store. Nerwalk. and at Tomlinson’s drug store, 80. N orwalk. _ Tax Collectors Sale. OTICE is hereby given that the undersign- _ ed Collector of City Taxes. under and by virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly executed and Signed by pro or authority and directed to the undersmnc , commanding him to levy and collect of . M. E. WHITSON. and other persons named in the rate book. on the list to said warrant annexed their several prno ortionscf the sum total as therein stated. sai sum being a tax or assessment laid upon the assessment list made in 1894 by the inhabi- tants ‘of the City of Norwalk regularly and legally assembled. to Wit, on the 6th day of March, A.D.. 1894, met for the purpose of pro- vrding for the indebtedness _Of said City levies upon the followmg described real estate with buildings thereon, o_f saidM. E. Whitsou. Situated in Town and City of Norwalk, and bounded as follows to wit: , Northerly 342.9 foetby lands of Theodore Brush estate and Darius N. Couch, easterly 105 feet by highway) called Prospect avenue. southerly 205.5 feet y land of Edwin .G. H0} t, 183.3 foot by land_now or former] of the Nor- walk Savmgs Socmty and wester y 50 feet by land now or formerlvof sud Society and 142.5 feet by land of the heirs of Lawrence M. Stev- ens. - ~ - . » And I shall, sell at Public Auction, on the grammes herembefore described. on the 1st ay of February, A. D._.‘189l._at 10 o’clock a. m. so much thereof as Will raise the sum of Forty-twp Dollars. that being the proportion of the said tax of the sum total in said list. to- zether With the charges of lev sale etc. ADDISON A, isn'r'rs. City Tax Collector. List of 1894. Dated at Norwalk, November issh.A.D., 1894. Raymond 1% Son. Successors to George H. Raymond. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. 46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct. Residence, 3 Berkeley Place. Telephone Call. 77-5 You want to boZin touch with the people place yourladv. in the . 2 JAILY GAZETTE, It is read by every one in town.l THE Hill. & HUBBELL" Lumber co. ‘ We, the subscribers. do hereby agree to as- , sociate ourselves together as and to constitute. ' a joint-stock corporation under the general laws of the State of Connecticut. for the pur- pose of dealing in all kinds of lumber and the manufactured products thereof. and such materials and suppliesas are usually provid- ed or sold therewith, and to prosecute such other lawful business. within and without this state. as may be incidental thereto: Which corporation is to be known by the name of the Hill a Hubbell Lumber Company. and is to be located in the Town of Norwalk, in the County of Fairfield and State of Con- necticut: ' , The amount of the capital stock of the cor- poration is to be twenty-five thousand dollars, divided into two hundred and fifty shares of the par value of one hundred dollars each; and the number of shares set opposite the names of the subscribers respectively is the number of such shares to be taken by each of ‘ them: And we. the subscribers, do further sove- rally agree to subscribe for and take the capi- tai stock of said corporation to the amount v, set opposite our respective names. and to pay for the same to the satisfaction of the Board of. Directors of the corporation, as and when called for by them . Dated at Norwalk, Connecticut, this the 10th day of November, A. D., 1894. Arthur B. Hill. One hundred shares Horace L. Hubbell. One hundred shares James F. Hall, Fifty shares The above is a true copy of saidoriginal Ar. ticles of Association. and is now published by order of the Directors of the Company. Attest: JAMES F. HALL, Secretary of said Company. . To BENT. Half inch or less. 250 a. day or $1.00 per use: Q RENE—A furnished room. either with or Without board, very reasonably. An~ ply at 13 Union place. 44 1w 0 RENT.—Two furnished and very pleas- ant rooms to let- Call at 130 Main sages? 0 RENE—Booms in the Hadden building. In lure on the premises of Mrs. Eliza- beth Ha den. 32 tf 0 RENE—The Store, No. 50 Wall street. _ lately occupied by B. (3..) udd. 0p osite ailroad and Post Ofiice. Apply to Mrs. liza- beth Hadden. ‘ . 866 tf FOR SALE. OR i}ALE.——500 loads of building stone . delivered to any part of the Cltfi- In- quire oforaddress Enos KELLOGG,60 el avenue. den 930 3m WAN TED . ANTED.——Woman wanted for general housework. A thoroughly competent person can get a good place. Apply at G - zn'r'rn Office. 44 1w Attention X I “Ladies! 'Just'received; latest styles in :15 Fall and Winter Millinery,""=* consisting of Hats,~Hat Frames ’4 Feathers, Ribbons. ,, Velvots and, Buckles ; also a very'fine line of Walking Hats,--“Tur- bans, Sailors, etc , at Fawcett’s, . .. Headquarters for Millinery No. 3 Water street, Norwalk. Call and examine. PLliiflU'i‘ii BUCK °E ~9‘REASONABLE BATES' 37 AND ECONOMY bination which is called fore you the finest line A... . ‘Cazette' chiming." object before us, we are WHERE QUALITY JOIN HANDSW There you will Find a true Vail-icy That is Worthy ofAttention. . These words tell the whole secret of our en- deavors. N ot to furnish you quality at arhigh price; not to furnish you low figures by sacr‘i- _ ficing real worth; but to so link together virtue; and reasonableness as to strike the happy coin- perfection‘. _‘ With. this ‘ determined to place be? Of shoes ever sold in N orwalk at the most reasonable prices. ,
Norwalk Chronicler