4 bsolutely Independent. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1894, The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in. 1800. The Deadly Parallel. ' The GAZETTE is exceedingly sorry that it has not room to publish a list of the important items missed by the Sentinel during the week past, but as our reading space is limited, nearly all of our columns being taken up by ad- vertisers whoknow which paper brings them the best returns, we must forb‘ear exposing our esteemed friend’s failure to keep up with the GAZETTE in furnish- ing the public with fresh, live, news. o. Glad to Know it ? The Hour * * ‘1" recognizes the fact that it is good business for the railroad company to buy what it wants where it can buy it the cheapest.-—Hour. All right neighbor, glad to know of your repentance and reform, as we re« member to have read a doleiully com- plaining letter sent to the President of this railroad sniveling because a small bit of printing had been given to the G'AZETTE. “ ’Twas ever thus.” Play Like Gentlemen. The Yale and Princeton boys have a most unpropitious day for their test game of football in New York to-day. Nevertheless it is to be hoped that both sides will play like gentlemen and thus save this our noblest game, from furth- er misrepresentation and unreasonable predjudice. The Herald aptly says to- day’s game is likely to be a final-test whether these annual contests shall be allowed to continue. College faculties, parents, _and now finally the police, have resolved themselves into a com- mittee of the whole to pass judgment upon the alleged brutality which the game has recently developed. Play football as hard as you please, but play . like gentlemen. It rests entirely with yOur_ own sense of propriety and honor, whether you leave the field with plaud- its for your pluck and skill or condem- nation for your brutality. Our Y. M. C. A. The good ladies of Norwalk, have taken hold of the work of endeavoring to rescue the Y. M. C. A. organization in this city from its financial embar- rassments. This is the only institution where our young men and boys can without cost, spend their leisurehours in an edifying and entertainihgway and under wholly good and enobling influences. But to furnish inviting quarters, heat and light, and the papers, magazines, music, at ceteras, costs money and a good deal of it. The saloon opens its doors and makes its quarters as enticing as possible On money furnished by its visitors, but the Y. M. C. A. has like the church, no other source of revenue than the free contributions of such of our generous hearted people as feel an interest in saving our boys from downward paths. An entertainment at the Opera House is now proposed, which Will be of rare —ooo interest and entirely worthy of a large . attendance and which it is hoped will re suit in securing sufficient funds to at least tide this most worthy cause, over its present pressing needs. A rare musical treat is promised, consisting of vocal and instrumental melodies and contributed to by some of the best talent of Bridgeport, such. ‘as Messrs. Haldwick and Wallace, tenors, _and Mr. Hawley, basso, acompanied by Mr. Elmer Joyce, also Miss Bishop, a talented elocutionist. The Apollo Orchestra will also furnish music on the occasion. The admission charge is butamere trifle, so good citizens, one and all, please give these kind ladies who are so generously giving their labors to insure two pleasant cvenings’ entertainment for you, the encouragement of your presence on Tuesday and .Wednesday evenings next. No worthier cause appeals to yOur liberplity and approving support. ——-——~—<+>—— Causes for Thanksgiving. Among the numberless causes for in- dividual thanksgiving, there are others of grave, National import to some of which the N. Y. Tribune has made these apt and opportune references : “The first Thanksgiving proclama- tion in this country was issued to the colony of Massachusetts Bay, and com- manded the people to render thanks for the continued life of George III, for additions to his family, giving as- surance that his gracious and beneficent rule would be perpetuated, and inci- dentally for good harvests. We have advanced so far since that time that to- day one of the chief i'easons'for thanks- giving by the people from Bangor 10 the Golden gate is that something has been done to get rid of a rule essen- tially British in spirit and interest, and as lawless and hostile to the Will -of the people in all the‘states, and in many cities as corrupt, as the govern. ment of King George was at its worst. For many years the people of this country have been battling to emanci- pate themselves and their industries Q m .7 I ' 11' ~ from the- tyranny of British ideas and I interests and from the corruption which, pervading‘British government ‘ (long before the Revolution, has its, roots here as it had there in the feeling that government exists, not for the good of the governed, but for the en- richment of the governing class. Only two . years agothe election of a Presi- dent whosc foreign, financial and inclus- trial policy has been wholly British, by the crimes of a governing aristocracy in Southern States and in Northern cities seemed to turn back the hands of time more than a century. The Nation gives thanks that gov- 'ernment .of the people and- for the people does not perish. That when twenty million American wage-earners found their wages reduced, and many of them were out of work because of an attempt to surrender the markets of this country to foreign competitors, then they revolted. ’lhe millions who judge government, not by its pretences but. by its"results, resolved to have an end of the British policy as soon as possible in favor of the United States. The soldiers of Cromwell gave thanks after a battle with their weapons drawn and ready. It is gladdening and glor- ious that the people have found a pur- pose worthy of their highest efforts, and have proved that they mean to have this country governed by Ameri- cans and for Americans. They mean thatAmerican workingmen shall have the first chance in American markets. In short, they mean American ‘ inde- pendence, in its broadest and fullest sense, and for that we may well give thanks with profound gratitude.” OD Captured At Last. For some months past a man has been frightening women and girls and all efforts to effect his capture or estab. lish his identity had until yesterday proved futile. Captain Dann and Grand Juror John El. Hoyt about a week ago gained a clue which they have quietly but per- sistently followed up and yesterday, Michael Pencola, a stone mason, was placed under arrest as being the guilty party. His description tallied With that of four young Misses, Donnelly, Mar- ron, Crawford and Adams, whom he had at different times insulted near Pine Island, while they were going to and from their work at the corset fac- tory. The prisoner was taken before Justice Rose, last evening,, aud the witnesses gave damaging testimony against the accused, who was found guilty and fined $7 and costs and sent to jail for thirty days. He has appeared in various parts of the town at divers times and at all hours. Many women who have of late been afraid to be out after dark for fear of encountering him will be glad to learn of the man’s arrest. 00 ' Recent Deaths. . Frank A. Shumway an ex-postmast er and a. prominent Dauielsonvilic mer- chant,‘died, Friday, of typhoid fever. He had relatives in this city. .John Whittlesey, cashier of the Northampton, Mass, National Bank, died suddenly last evening of heart failure while on his way home. He was a native of New York city. )Ex-U. S. Senator Joseph E. Brown died at Atlanta, Ga., yesterday. He was-two years at the Yale Law school. He was Chief Justice and Governor of his state, a violent secessionist though a bitter ice of Jeff DaVis. When Gen. Gordon resigned his seat in the U. S. Senate he was appointed to fill the un- expired term and served thifige terms. A dispatch from Copenhagen announ- ces the death of Princess Louise of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Gi:icks burg, sister of King Christian IX, of Denmark and aunt of the Dowager Czaiina of Russia, the King of Greece and the Princess of Wales. or Promised Pleasure. The ladies of the different churches in town have about completed arrange- ments for two entertainments to be given in the Opera House on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next week. On Tuesday evening. Mrs. George W. Cram Will have charge Of the pro- gramme which embraces a series of “living pictures” a number of leading young ladies appearing. The pro- gramme for Wednesday evening is mu- sical and Bridgeport talent will unite with Norwalk singers in making it a rare treat. The entertainments are for the benefit of the Y. is]. C. A. and ought to be liberally patronized. 0.. Business Change. Mr. Allen G. Betts last night dis- posed of his news office and cigar store in the Hadden building, to Marshall W. Ralston, of Stamford, who took pOssession this morning. It is under- stood that he will re-stock the store witha large line of goods. Mr. Bette disposed of the business because he was unable to give his entire personal at- tention to the same. Will Return to Norwalk. W. W. Gilbert, of Norwalk, whose right hand was cut off by the cars at the New England depot during the week of the Danbury Fair, and who is at present stopping with his brother, E. R. Gilbert, of the White street restaurant, will return to N orwalk next week, and later will go to Brooklyn to spend the winter with his daughter.— Danbury News. .._..._<_. >__. __.____.__. —-Notice. Any action taken by Brother 0. L. Platt as a representative of this Union in the Painters’ Convention, which is to be held at Cleveland. Ohio, this month, is not authorized by this Union and this Union will not be respOnsible for the same. ' HARRY PAYNE, President Local Union, 230. " 998-tf A Thing of Beauty. _ ~:If anyone wishes to enjoy the pret- tiest spectacular sight to be seen any where in Norwalk to-night let him. or her drift in front of the Olsen ”Bros. “White Store” in GAZETTE building. “It is a thing of beauty and a joy for ever.” . “ - n AIL Y I- No RWAL" K- GA 2 E T TE. :Amusements. MUSIC HALL. ~ ‘Sousa’s-grand concert will be given. in South Norwalk, Menday afternoon, ' Dec. 3rd, at Music Hall. UTh'ey who fail to listen to probably the most graceful and capable of bandmasters, to fifty of the most accomplished livmg musicians, and to a great vocalist .of international renoWn, will be the Chief losers. And when they learn, after the concert, how much they have missed, they will have only‘ themselves to blame. South Norwalk has never been favored witha more magnificent con- cert than the one in prospect. CO. Sweet Charity. , . . One noble and_good hearted. East avenue lady sent pastor Watkins a Thanksgiving of one hundred dollars to be distributed as he should think best among the poor of his parish.- 009 Winter is Here. This is the first day of winter and it seems to be doing full credit to itself. - .ob—-.___.~___.- The City council will hold a regular meeting next Monday evening.. ‘ . Mr. John Malone is soon to have a new house built on Main street. Bishop Williams will visit Memorial church, Westport, Sunday, Jan. 13. ‘ A “snow supper” will be held in Silk ver Mine, next Wednesday evening. Westport will not for the present es: tablish a free bed in the Norwalk hos pita . The Bpif‘geport Game club has placed 10,000 young trout in the Beech pond. Thirty-nine cases of typhoid fever were reported‘in New Haven, last month. The Postmaster General has ap- pointed R. R. London postmaster at Riverside. William J. Jennings, 74 years of age, is dangerously sick at his home in Greens Farms. A. Hauachild, of Maple street, re- turned this morning from a Visit With friends in Meriden. On Monday the 53d Congress con- venes for its final‘sesswn.‘ Another cause for Thanksgiving. Don’t forget the Sousa band concert at Musrc Hall Monday afternoon. Joseph McKiernan, engineer at the Merwin street shirt manufactory is ser~ iously sick at his home on Water street. Frank Bossa has been promoted to the position of conductor on the New Canaan branch of the Consolidated road. The Central Circle of the Kings Daughters will meet in the Congrega- tional church chapel, at 4 o’clock this afternoon. John E. Prior of Moosup and Oscar .W. Raymond of Norwalk have been commissioned as agents of the Humane Society. . Miss Henrietta Mallory, of Corpus Christi, leaves here today, for Troy to visit her cousin, Mrs. Cordelia Dau- chy, of that city. Rev. Edward Thomson, D. D., L. L. D. will speak on “The Sunday League of America,” in the Congregational church, tomorrow. The condition Of Agustus Merwin, of Wilton, was reported as being worse this morning and it was feared that he would not survive many hours. A. A. Hauschildt of Norwalk ate his annual Thanksgiving dinner with his brother, 0. G. Hauschildt of Linsley avenue.—.—Meriden Republican. Joseph Sappio, who was arrested yes- terday, for an assault on Maria Francis, was fined 32 and costs by Justice Rose. He paid up and was discharged. At a special meeting of the Painters’ Union held last evening, the vote «up pointing Chauncey L. Platt a-delegate to the convention at Cleveland, Ohio, was rescinded. Frank W. Clark not finding the pas- tor home at the Methodist parsonage, yesterday, in company with Miss Eliza- beth Miller, visited the Baptist parson- age where they were married by Rev. F. E. Robbins. Sousa’s band is announced to give a concert in Bridgeport to-morrow even- ing, and Mayor Bostwick declares that if the concert takes place prosecutions will be made under the law which pro- hibits Sunday amusements. The Catholic holidays for this month will be: Dec. 2nd, first Sunday in Ad- vent; 8th, Immaculate Conception; 19th, 21st and 22nd, Winter Ember days; 25th, Christmas; 28th, Holy In- nocents. There will be seven'days of abstinence. The Matinee Whist club met at the home of Miss Inez Keeler yesterday afternoon. The winner of the first prize was Miss, Maud Shores of Bridge- port. The next meeting will be held at the home of Thomas Benedict. Mrs. T. H. Morison has by the con- tinuation of the front porch of her West Avenue residence around to the south side and the construction of a bay-window projecting from the parlor, made a very attractive improvement in the appearance of her mansion. Capt. Wallace Dana and Jabez Wheatcr have been drawn for jury duty in the criminal term of the Court of Common Pleas which opens at Bridgeport nextTuesday. Mr. Wheater will be unable to serve he being very sick” at his home on Belden avenue. The Most Worshipful Grand Master of Masons of‘tha State of Connecticut Henry 0. Warner, will visit St. John’s Lodge, NO. 6,’von the evening of Thurs- day, Dec. 6, 1894, on which occasion 'the work of the evening will be the ThirdiDegree, orthogofwlifaster Mason. mam—‘u‘f; ..... A. y ,.. .. ..... Song, anthems and address. ‘niglit. ‘i .. .—.‘FJ'.HDugan hasltlie greatest _bar gains in town at-‘Judd’s old“? stand across from the P. O. The greatest 10(i 515 lind- 25c. bargains in . Nor walk. style pitchers, 10, 15, 250. Pearl pock- etbooks, made in Chinatown, San Francisco. The latest style dolls. Fine after-dinner cups, 15 and 250. 'Come and see them. Look at prices in. the window. ' ~ GRACE Gunners—Rev. S. H.. Wat- kins, Rector. The 1st Sunday in Ad- vent, Dec. 2d, 1894. 10:30 a. m. Lit- any, sermon and Holy Communion. 12.15 p. m. Sunday school. Mons Bible class. 7:30 p. m. Choral Even The Rec- tor will ofliciate. All are . Thursday, Dec. 6, 8 p. m. Evening Prayer and address, followed by 3 Con- firmation lecture. -Pictures Framed by .T."l.‘. Hayes 878% The fact that Isaac Bromley, adver- tising agent of the Consolidated rail-C road, is running for alderman in one of the wards in New Haven, seems to have excited the envious pens and the spirit of sarcasm of some of our con- temporaries. We don’t see why it should. If New Haven had more men like Mr. Bromley on its official boards there would‘be less scandal and less fighting. And it would be much better for New Haven in every way. 6 hope to see Mr. Bromley elected and his influence -felt on municipal affairs in the Elm city.+Ansonia Sentinel. L O AFTER OIL NIAGNATES. Well Known Millionaires May Yet Be Taken Into Custody. NEW YORK. Dec. 1.—As evidence that the Texas authorities are after the Stand— ard ‘Oil officers with blood in their eyes. Undorsheriff McDonough today received the following unique communication from Sheriff Burke of Waco: WACO, Tex., Nov. 25. To the Sheriff of the City and County of New York: DEAR SIR—I have this day mailed to your governor, R. P. Flower, requisition papers for John D. Rockefeller, William Rockefeller, Henry M. Flagler, John D. Archibald, Benja- .min Brewster, Henry H. Rogers and Wesley H. Tilford of your city. When you receive the governor's warrant, please execute at once and wire 'me, and I will come at once. Yours to command, W. L. BURKE, Sheriff. Capitalization, punctuation and sev- eral other plastics of English were thrown to the winds in the letter. and John D. Archbold’s name was wrongly spelled. Undersherlff ‘McDonougb forwarded the document to police headquarters. The Standard Oil men have been ,in- dicted in Texas for violation of the anti- trust laws of that state. Their defense is that the oil came from a St. Louis concern with which connection. Evangelical Church Canf‘erence. NAPERVILLE, 1119., Dec. 1. -- The general conference of the United Evan‘ gelical church met in Grace church. Aft- er the usual religious exercises Bishops Dubs, Hamlin and Stanford addressed the conference. The addresses were moderate in expression, but hopeful as to the fu. ture outlook and destiny of the church. Perhaps 3. Fatal Football Injury. ST. Lonis, Dec. 1.—A. football game between a team of college men against the town men of Kirkwood resulted in the serious and probable fatal injury of Phil- ip Gauss, quarter‘ back of the college team. He was the under man lnffi scrim- mage. and his physician reports him;bad- 1y injured internally. Burned to Death In Jail. CHARLOTTE, N. 0., Dec. 1.—At Polk- ton, this state, Henry Bulter, Oscar Thompson and Hamp May were burned to death today. They were arrested yes- terday for a trivial offense and were placed in jail, and it is supposed that during the night they attempted to burn their way out. . Thirteen Persons Poisoned. ATLANTA. Dec. 1,—Thlrteen persons on Bud Turner’s plantation, near Cal- houn, Ga., are ill from poison today. All of the Turner family and several of the servants are very sick. The symptoms indicate arsenical poisoning. The last report is that arsenic had been thrown in the well. 15,000 Bales of Cotton In a. Blaze. BIRMINGHAM, Ala; Dec. 1.—Flre;'de-' stroyed the Birmingham cotton compress and about 1.500 bales of cotton. The com- press was valued at $27,000, and only $5, 000 of insurance was carried. The cot- ton belonged to Inman & Co. and was fully insured with a New York syndicate. Death of Princess Louise. COPENHAGEN, “Dec. 1.-—-Prlnoess Lou- lsc, sister of the king of Denmark and aunt of the dowager empress of Russia and of the Princess of Wales, is dead. Princess Louise was born Nov. 18, 1820, and on Aug. 3. 1860, was nominated ab- bess of the convent of Itzehoe, Holstein. Badly Hurt In a. Football Game. MILLVILLE, N. J., Dec. 1.-—-In a foot- bal game here between the Mlllville team and the Stockton Camden Athletic asso- ciation Charles Jones of the latter team suffered concussion of the brain. He is unconscious and in a critical condition. A Flfteen-yefir-old Suicide. BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.—Jolii_i Maronssk, a 15-year-old lad, after being reprimanded by his parents for keeping late hours, shot himself dead. The. boy was formerly a student at Elmhurst” college, near Chi- cago. ‘ Cardinal Tunon Dead. MADRID, Dec. 1.—Cardlnal Zephyrin Gonzalez y Dias Tunon is dead. .Tho Weather. Cloudy, followed by fair; southesasterly winds. Warmer; Two More Football Players Dead. . SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 1. —— Two more of the football players injured in yesterday’s accident are dead, making four in all. John Street, 22 years old, who was the half backof Williams’ fresh- men eleven, died without gaining con- sciouness. Just as day was dawning, Victor Nelson. aged 23, died at his home. His skull had been fractured,~- his leg bro- ken and severe infernal injuries inflicted. Tacoma's Second “House Slide.” TACOMA, Dec. l.~—-A second section of the Northern Pacific Puget Sound freight warehouse has caved iii. This section was 120 feet in length, and it leaves but 45 feet of the ‘Worehousc remaining just north of: the section “which went last Part of the warehouse went into the water and part of it remains suspend- ed on the doggi’scdge. ‘ . ‘ welcome. , it has no 23 7h§t§tt£ 55-33%? . Iii I Trial WAR IN- THE. 1.081513193‘.‘ : It Is Buniogcd That tirefl‘erfiis 0,1 --l.’e.aice.i" . Are. Neatly Arranges . -: 51 LONDON.,, Doc. _1,—.-.A dispatch to the Pall Mall‘Gazette’f‘r’om Chafu says that terms of peace between China and Japan have almost been arranged through the intervention of the YCnited States. 11315 added that’ the feeling of security is now so strong that foreign ladies are return- ing to Peking. ' Failure of Detring’s Mission. YOKOHAMA, Dec. 1.-——-Thc mission of Mr. Gustave Detring, the commissioner of foreign customs at Tlen-tsin, who was sent to Japan by Li Hung Chang in order to negotiate for peace. has been a com- plete failure, as already intimated in these dispatches. Count Ito Hircbouml, the president of the council of ministers, decided that he could not receive the peace commissioner, and the latter in the mean- time was recalled to China by Li Hung Chang. Previous to-‘ his departure, how— ever. Mr. Detring had an interview with the chief secretary of the Japanese cabl- net, who arrived from Hiroshima for that purpose. The native press generally is indignant at the fact that China has sent a foreign agent to negotiate for peace with Japan. . ' \Vliat Does England Intend?’ LONDON. Dec. 1. —— A dispatch from Shanghai says that great excitement pre- vails in naval circles there in consequence of the departure of British warships from that port under sealed orders. The pres. ence of three British cruisers opposite the estuary of Bien-Tang-Kiang is considered to show that Great Britain has decided to more than forestall her rivals in the east and to obtain a voice in the settlement to he arrived at between Japan and China. The dispatch adds that fears are increas‘ ing that Li Hung Chang will place him- self at the head of the army which he has created for his own purposes. Thousands of troops are reported to be arriving from different parts of the country for service under Li Hung Chang. The Bluefields llIuddle. LONDON, Dec. 1. -— It is learned that Great Britain informed Nicaragua that she could not recognize certain decrees in regard to land registration and other mat- ters which violate her treaty with Nica- ragua. The statement that Great Britain refused to recognize the new Nicaraguan government at Bluefields is most positive- ly denied. The question was not one of the sovereignty of Nicaragua over the Mos- quito coast, which Great Britain had al- ready acknowledged. Afraid of Train Robbers. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-——An order has been issued by General Manager Doddridge of the Missouri Pacific Railroad company discontinuing after Dec. 9 all night pas- senger trains on the Kansas and Arkan- sas Valley division. running btween Cof- fcyville, Kam, and Van Buren, Ark. Mr. Doddrldge says the present condition of affairs resulting from the recent holdups has compelled him to take this action. \Vell Known Swind-ler Arrested. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1,—B. Granville Gray, who is wanted in Chicago, was ar- rested in this city today. Gray is a well known swindier and has many aliases. In 1893 he Went to Chicago and While there married Millie Wickam of Lakeview. Some time after the marriage it is-alleged that Gray secured severalhundred dollars from his wife and her sister. He was ar- rested, but jumped his bail. A Jealous Husband’s Deed. CiNCINNATI, Dec. 1.—A special from Knoxville says: W. H. Gass went to the home of J. A. Henderson, an attorney in Sevicrvlile. and shot him dead in bed, using a shotgun. family saw the deed. Gass suspected his intimacy with Mrs. Gass. Henderson was a brother-in-law of G. W. Henderson, state attorney general for the Second ju- dicial district of Tennessee. Can’t Get an English Team. LONDON. Dec. 1. — In an interview Secretary Herbert of the Amateur Ath- letic association of~Englarid said he feared that it would be impossible to collecta representative English team whose mem- bers would be able to lose the time re. quired for a voyage to the United States and the training necessary to enable them to engage in an international contest. The Czarowitz Is Not Dead. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 1.——There is no truth in the report that the Grand Duke George. the czarowitz, died on Sunday last. The rumor was announced in a dispatch from Odessa. The czaro« witz is the second son of the late czar, Alexander III, and was proclaimed czaro- witz when his elder brother, Nicholas II, succeeded to the throne. A Washington Man’s Suicide. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-—W. E. G. More- bead committed suicide in the Hollenbeck hotel by. shooting‘ himself through the head. He was 40 years old ’and'halls from Washington, where his father is one of the most prominent and wealthy real es- tate agents and contractors in that city. ’ No Cabinet Meeting. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—There was no meeting of the president’s advisers today. No information as to the reason has been given, but it, is supposed to be the same as on the last three cabinet days—that the president had decided not to come in from Woodley. Mother and Two Children Incinerator]. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.—-The house of Jacob Sohoppenhelm was set on fire by a defective flue and burned to the ground. Mrs. Schoppenhelm and two children. aged 2 and 4 years, perished in the flames. The husband and father had'a narrow es- cape from death. 1894 December. Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. . 1894 Fri. Sat. , 1 7. 11 .21 ”.28 3 10 17 24 31 - Moon'sPHAsss. Third, 19 6520 or 8. 4 11 '18 25 5 12 19 26' 6" '13 20 27- 2 _9_ 16 22 ‘29 30. Quart .‘m. . :50 :24 one- 12pmh1263m Newsboysl wanted. ‘ The murdered man’s . ‘15. i 1 The Contented-Massed. .OctavcsEhahetj-s his ' Forum, is not calculated .to pleaseMr. Debs. She says that Mr. Howell’s travel- ler from‘ Altruria, before he shakes the dust of our country from his feet and goes away to weep over us, should come for abrief space to a Western town. There he might find manufacturers who volun- tarily advance wages, and workingmen who voluntarily work OVertime. . . . It is founded on the rights of the indi~ vidual rather than those of the communi- ty; it has no sympathy with socialistic dreams: it is just a \Vesterntown of hon— est, hardworking, kindly, decently selfish men and yvomen who are not working for the golden age of brotherhood, but to provide for their families; yet’nowhere do I know of any place where there is less frictiOn between the classes or where all classes help each other more along our checkered road.” Darky In the Dark. For some years after the war, the color- ed people of Fairmont, W.Va.. had the service of White people as superintendents and teachers in their Sunday schools. The illiteracy of the pupils made it necessary to begin with the rudiments of language - instruction before much could be done in the Way of Bible study. One day while the primary class stood before a. large chart on which were print~ ed words of one syllable, the teacher point- ed to. the word it, and slowly spelling i-t, it, asked the class to say it after her. One of the scholars, a man of perhaps fifty, interrupting, said: “Sah, I sees do I and I sees (18 t, but I can’t see de it.’.’—Youths Companion. Making a. Good Matter Worse, “Forgive me,” he pleaded contritely. “I didn’t mean to kiss you, but the impulse was irresistible.” “Forgive you,” she snapped— “N ever while I'live! A girl may forgive a. man for kissing her, but never for apologizing afterward.”—Somerville Journal. The Name that Occured to Him. \Vatts—By the way, who was the pat- ron saint of fisherman? Pots—Dunno. It isn’t Ananias, is it?— Cincinnati Tribune. All Ron Down In health and strength alter the grip,—I wu IdviSed to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Half a bottle gave me good sleep and sorted my nerves, my cough ceased and I gradually gained flesh. Hood's Sarsaparilla made me a well can. It hits the right spot. JOHN BAILEY. Groom-.498 Chelmsford Street, Lowell, Mass. Hood’st'r‘si‘ Cures Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, and do lot purge. pain or gripe. Sold by all drugglstl. _ __ ., ‘ oticharticlcgonl- ""Tiie‘ Contented Mass’es}?’~'~‘iu the October JOHN PHILIP sousa, Playing Sousa’s soul- Mme. .Francesca ' Guthrie-Muir, Saprano, In an unexcelled program. m World’s Grandest, Gradi- est Concert ‘Band! MUSIC HALL, Monday Afternoon. member 31!. Prices,500. 75c and 31. Concert begining at p. m. s arp, Bates’ - Market, 5 Water Street. We have no “Bargain Counter” but we sell Everything at a Bargain, as will be seen by following prices : Rib Roast............12c pound Hind Quar. Lamb.10c “ Fore ‘ ‘ H 80 H RoundSteak.........11c “ Shoulder " 3 lbs...25c . Pot Roast Pieces and Corned Beef 4 to 10¢ lb. Ten pounds Spare Rib for $1. . Oysters only 35c per quart. Everything else at equally low prices. Come and be convinced that ours are the Lowest Prices in town. Remember Bates’ Market, _\5 Water Street. FOR SALE. OR r ALE—Two elf feeding stoves in perfect order. 80 dfor want of use. DB. MOLEAN. .13 North avenue. 998 3 To BEN 1'. .HaUtnch or less. 250 a. day or $1.00 per week 0 RENE—Four or five rooms first or sec- ' piid floor._ All modern improvements. inquire at 34 Wilton avenue. 997 tf 0 RENE—Five good rooms over D. J. Sheehan’s shoe store, No. 5 Main street. Apply- to G. M. HOLMES, Trustee. 994 1w 0 RENT.—Two furnished and very pleas- ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main 8315'?ng 0 RENT—Rooms in the Hadden building. Inthuire on 'the premises of Mrs. Eliza- beth Ha den, - To BEN '1‘.——The Store No. 50 Wall street. . . lately occupied by If. G..ludd. 0p osite Railroad and Post Office. Apply to Mrs. beth Hadden. liza- 866 hi WAN TED. ANTEu.—Gnod» comfortable ROOMS and BOARD can be had at Not-15 Franklin avenue. Reasonable rates to re- spectable parties. 993 7 AA ' BRIDGEPORT ONLY ‘ BUSINESS COLLEGE. 325 MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPOR’I‘, CONN. - , \ Regularly organized Business Col- lege in Fairficld County. Send for illustrated catalogue giving the names of over 100 graduates we have placed - in business. ' (Not Shorthand School.) G. H. TURNER, President. , W. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship. ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer It Play the Winner ' d When you go to the races. Do the same thing here at home" Long headed buy-- ers have the habit of backing Olsen Broq. thers against the ‘field of campetition. They invariably win, fer money money gained. ' -2 (ii A—‘- Hanan & Sons winter » enamel leather with cork soles, $5.50. POI'pOiSei leather, non-magnetic and proof’at$3. . - Cork-sole shoes from $1.50 to saved is ’ cal? $5. -* Water $5.00, and ‘for the ladies, miSses; and _children, the best line for the" least money, ever. shown yGa'Zettei Building. . -. Ira, arm“- .3”
Norwalk Chronicler