SATURDAY, looser... 1895.
__..
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Absolutely Independent.
MiIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Daily, one wants; six months. 81. 75: three
months. $1.00: one month 30c.
Weekly. one year. in advance. $1.00: Six
months. 60c. three months. 350.:
POSTAGE PRE—PAID.
The Louden "Case.
William Louden,the Winnipauk thug
is looted beh1nd the bars at the station
house. It now remains to be seen
whether he is to be allowed to terrorize
. the residents of_Winnipauk or whether
he is to serve a good round sentence in
jail. He has been surrendred by his
bond for assaulting William Joseph and
wife and he has since resisted alrest and
assaulted a constable of the town.- If
Judge Hubbell does'ias the public would
have him do, he will send London to
jail for a term that will keep him away
from town until after snow flies.
———ooo
CivxiizationMusr Rule.
It is high time that the civilized gov-
erhments of the world should unite and
make common cause to enforce the
humanities of our civilization in every
home of the barbarian. Half a century
ago there might have been some ex-
cuse for tolerating the deliberate butch--
cry of Christians by Turks and of
missionaries by Chinese, but that per-
iod has passed forever.
There have been frightful atrocities
, perpetrated recently against Christians
in several barbarian or semi-barbarian
countries, without any dec1ded action
being taken by the great civilized na-
tions of the earth. This is simply fail-
ure to perform a plain and imperious
duty, and every civilized nation whose
citizen is butchered or injured by such
brutalities of the barbarian, shou‘d pre-
emptorily demand atonement from the
government in! which such cruelties
have been perpetrated, and enforce it
atihe point'of theobayonet if necessary.
4W
Connecticut’s Bounty Record.
In'discussing the agitation over the
bounty law passed by thelastlegisla-
ture, the Norwich Bulletin remarks:
“Undoubtedly many veterans in the
state haven wrong idea of the law
passed,
bounty for all soldiers honor ably dis-
charged instead of providing for the
payment of unpaid bounties pledged
by town: to soldiers during the war,
1116. long since made uncollectable by
the statute of limitations.
This resume of the bounty-giving era
shows how generous the people were to
enlisted men, and that they gave so lav~
ishly that the legislators found it nec-
essary to prohibit town bounties, and to
confine the offer of bounties to those
who should enlist to the state, and to
keep them uniform, but some of the
towns paid no attention to this law, and
toward the close of the war their illegal
acts were made valid, hence in such
towns if bouniies promised have not
been paid under the present law they
are collectable. ,
There will be many more claims
made for bounties than will ever be
paid, because of the inability of the
applicants to prove that the town owes
them a bounty. There is no reason
why the towns or the applicants should
rush to the courts with the business.
The whole transaction is founded upon
a just basis and ought to be adjusted
without “a hue and cry,” or a. resort
to legal proceedings. '
Terrible Afflictmn.
Mrs. James Whaley of Wolfpit Hills,
whose family of eight children were
afflicted with dysentery, four of whom
died, is now prostrated wiih the same
disease herself, and her condition is
considered serious. Four of her child-
ren are now sick with the complaint. at
the hospital on the Town "Farm. Three
of the number are getting along nicely"-
and hepes are expressed of their recov-
ery.’ With the fourth child, the sympe
toms are not as favorable, but there is
also a probability of her recovery. Mr.
,y 'Whaley has as yet managed to keep
free of the complaint but the care at
- first experienced by him in watching
over his stricken family and the be-
reavement over the deaths of four of
. 5. his children have proved a terrible
"I \‘ strain on mind and body and it is fear-
" ed 11111111111 too will be taken to his bed.
Nurses have been provided for the
children, and it now looks as if one
would have to be provided for the father
and mother. It is altOgether one of
the worst cases 1n the annals of Nor-3
Walk, and one that ought to exclt tn
sympathy of all. ‘
11111111 111 11111111121112.-
‘and think it provides for a,
e;
William Louden Surrenders- Hl‘m-
sell to His Bondsman Michael
O’Donnell.
—__--——
Lodged in. the Station House.
William London is again inone of
the cells at the Smith street station
house, and this time of his own free
will.
He it is who gave Constable Hunt
such a lively tussle in trying to arrest
him at Winnipauk last Wednesday
night, in which tussle both the con-
stable and his prisoner were consider-
ably bruised, and London managed to
make his escape.
London at the time was under bonds
of $300 furnished by his mother and
Michael O’Donnell, for his appearance
for trial on the charge of assault, be-
fore the September term of the Super-
ior Court. The sureties, however, had
expressed a wish to be released, hence
Louden’s rearrest by Constable Hunt.
When previously released on bonds
he Went to work for Michael O’Don-
nell, one of his bondsmen. and had a
small amount due him, and left his
work without collecting the same, and
until his arrest by Hunt had been loaf-
ing around the saloons. '
Since his escape from Constable Hunt
the full details of which were published
in these columns on Thurrday, London
has been in concealment.
About5 o’clock, this morning, Mr.
O’Donnell heard his two dogs barking
and looking out of the window saw
London. Dressing and going to the
door he let him in, and asked the na-
ture of his errand. Louden said that
he wanted the money due him for
work. Mrs. London was sent for, and
young London was prevailed upon to
give himself up into custody.
Mr. O’Donnell hitched up his horse
and drove to this city with London and
turned him over to Chief Bradley who
looked him up in the station house.
Louden had two blackened eyes and
bruises on his face, which went to prove
that his tussle with Hunt was by no
means a one-sided afi‘air. He was as
docile as a child, and evidently regretted
constable.
London was taken to the Bridgeport
jail on the 12.05 train.
Fire at Westport.
The house of Leonard Lewis on the
Easton road, just out of Westport, was
destroyed by. fire Thursday afternoon.
.Loss $4,000, partially covered by in-
surance. The cottage was known as
the “Sheet of Wheat” cottage and bc-
longed to the Charles Esta-hum place.
100 Years Old To-day.
Mrs. Catherine Judd, colored, of
Bridgeport, celebrated her one hun-
dredth birthday to-day. She resides in
a small house on Whitney street and is
bright and in good health. Her father
was a slave of George Edwards, in
Newtown, and she was born there
Aug. 24, 1795.
4
Climbed Too High.
Prof. George Yoerger, the able in-
.structor of the manly art of self defense,
is going about with a badly sprained
ankle. The Professor informed a
GAZETTE representative that he had
fallen from a cherry tree while picking
cherries, but asthe Professor has but
recently been baptised in the Second
Adventist faith while we do not doubt
that he was up a tree, we are rather
skeptical about the cherry part of the
story.
v.-
A Generous Offer. _
Several of the N orwalk stockholders
of the Lees Manufacturing company of
Westport, are in receipt of a letter
from Marsh, Mel-win & Lemmon of
Bridgeport, running as follows.
“We can use a little Lees Manufac-
turing company’s stock at $10 per
share.”
As the par value is $50 per share and
the company’s prospects have improved
it is unlikely that they will be able to
“use” much- at that figure.
The letter was probably inspired by
theLees brothers who are anxious to
conlrol the stock. ‘
+
Has Resigned.
The Stonington Mirror has this to
say of William R. Palmer who at one
time conducted the Norwalk Democrat.
_“Mr. William R. Palmer, who for two
years and two-thirds has been probate
clerk under Judge Elias B. Hinckley,
has tendered his resignation. It is
with regret that we hear of Mr. Pal-
mer’s resignation, for he is a gentleman
whose courteousness and urbanitv well
fitted him for the position, and a more
accommodating man never trod foot in
the borough. We wish him the best of
success in any new business 1n which he
may engage.”
~—-‘+
Colic Promptly Cured.
CHATHAM, MAss., March 15, 1894.—
A few days ago when I had an attack
of colic in the bowels I took a dose of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera. and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and within ten minutes
111 of " my colic pains had disappeared
.1 am highly pleased with the remedy
and take pleasure in'recommending it.
3,. Brakes. 25 and '50 cent- bottles , for
a awoea; Druggilst. : '
his escapade while in charge of the
DAILY,:
THE SOAFFOLD EELl.
Narrow Escape ol Foreman Gun-
nlngham and Two Workman
atthe Standard Oil Com-
Dany’ 3 Works.
A Section of the iron Tank Falls on
the Foreman.
There was a narrow escape from a
disastrous accident at the new plant of
the Standard Oil Company on the
Wilson Point Road, yesterday after-
noon. That the accident did not re-
sult fatally was more good fortune than
anything else.
Foreman Michael Cunningham and
two men were at work on a scaffold
placing in position the sheet iron sec—
tions of the mammoth oil tank which
stands at the northern end of the lot.
While working away one of the werk-
men-lost his balance and fell from the
scaffold.
the frail wooden scaffold and succeeded
body caused the structure to give way
bringing all three men to the ground
below.
Their fellow workmen hastily rushed
to the- spot and found that the two men
had received severe injuries to their
arms and legs, but foreman Cunning-
ham was partially stunned, having
been struck on the head by a section
cfgthegzheet iron tank which followed
the descent of the scaffold and men.
He was bleeding profusely froma
dangerous cut in the arm and scalp
and had a severe contusion over one
eye.
Amessage was at once sent for the
ambulance and a surgeon and Dr. Burke
responded. He soon had the injuries
of the 'two workmen attended to,
but Cunningham’s case required more
medical assistance than could be ren~
dered at that place‘and he was accord-
cn to the hospital. Dr. Burke here
found it necessary to take sixteen stitch
es in the gash in his arm before the
gaping wound could be closed.
This morning the injured men were
quite sore from their fall, but all were
able to resume work.
Should Be Protected.
The Latter Day Saints cost the city
of N orwalk $2 per night for police pro-
tection. —Sentine.
If it cost the city $1,090 a night they
should be protected, nevertheless.
CO.
' Going 70 Boston.
The 1o11ow11is2smknigh1s of Clinton
Commandery, N o. 3, Knights Templar
of this city, will visit Boston, next
Wednesday: Farron S. Bette, ‘James
D. Jennings, Charles N. Wood, Oliver
E. Barker, A. E. Bohme, Clarence Os-
born, Oiiver E. Wilson and Frank
Street. They will attend the 26th tri-
ennial conclave of the' Knights Tem-
plar of the United States. They will
go in full regalia.
Co. E, 17th C. V.
Just thirty-three years ago, Company
E of the 17th Regiment Connecticut
Volunteers, left Westport for Bridge-
port, and went into camp, at what is
now known as Seaside Park. As we
now remember, the officers of the com-
pany, as they formed in front of the
Hotel onState street, were: Henry P.
Burr, captain; William C. Johnson,
and Henry McDouough, lieutenants,
and James E. Hubbell, 1st sergeant.
The regiment was mustered into service
August, 28 1862. ——Wcstporter.
‘-‘—O‘
T0wn Court.
JUDGE JAMES '1‘. Hunnnnn._
Sydney Smith, who was arrested yes-
terday, by Chief Bradley and Officer
Hunt was taken before Judge Hubbell
this morning. There was a string of
complaints as long as a fishing line,
against the prisoner. Smith was fined
$5 on the charge of intoxication and $3
for resistance to the officers. Judgment
was suspended on the charge of abusive
language and the charge of breach of
the peace was nolled. Smith paid up
7 and was discharged. ' ,
Q.
Steamed Socks. '
One day this week, John Bouton,
Fred Bates and James Beers came down
from Danbury, and hiring a skifi‘ and a
'leg-07-mutton sail, drifted‘and rowed
down the harbor where they found a
few long-clam trees from which they
picked about a peck of fruit. They af-
terward floated around for an hour or
two, letting their 1‘. hang over the
gunwales ofthe 1.. the water. Tir-
ing of this past?) .9} went ashore
man to boil the clams. As the clams
were being dished out a bedraggled
looking» piece of cotton goods was
brought to the surface, which onffur-
ther investigation proved to, be a man’s
of the sock in the kettle of clams.
They were identified as belonging to
the fat man of the party. James Beers.
It seems that he had carelessly left them
on topof the basket of clams, and not
being neticed by the cook. had been
dumped into the kettle with the clams.
The party, nothing daunted, ate the
clams and pronounced them the best
they ever tasted. -
._..__._..‘.~... ... .._.-_.—___._ , _,
_.—Adv.ortise in the GAZETTE.
In his descent he grabbed at _
in catching it, but the weight of his
111eg placed in-the ambulance and taka
sock. Further search revealed the mate -
N;O '
YOUTHEUL BURGLARS
Company's "Elm G rove
Store.
Had a Great Fondness for Lobster.
Burglaries seem to be the order of
the day. Yesterday, the blowing open
0f the safe at the Rowayton post-office
W916 Chronicled, and to-day comes the
news of the robbing of'the Raymond
Company’s. Elm Grove store during
the night.
When the little grocery store kept
by the Raymond company at Elm
Grova was opened for business this
morning it was found that some. time
during the night thieves had broken a
glass from one of the windows and ab-
stracted a half dozen or more cans of
lobster that had been placed on exhibi-
tion. Asearch of the premises failed
to show that anyone had been inside
the store or that other goods had been
taken.
From the manner in which entrance
was gained and the quantity and quali-
ty of goods removed it is believed by
the police that the work was that of a
gang of, oodlums who infest the
neighborhood.
It is possible the thieves will be "ap-
prehended and an example made of
them, as these petty burglaries are get-
ting altogether too common.
A NoveiScheme.
Olsen Bros., the enterprising shoe
dealers, are giving away cards that will
entitle the bearer to a free ' 1111111»,
either black or russet, each day, until
October 1. The cards are being sought
after by nearly every one and Norwalk
will soon be recogmzed as'the “best
shined” town in the state.
moo ln‘Belfast.
Barney Henry, for a number of
years employed at DeKlyn’ a bakery on
Main street, died in Belfast, Ireland,
August 10th. News of km death has
just been received here. The deceased
had been in poor health for along
time. He left this city for Belfast
April 6th, and seemed to have» a pre-
monition that he or uld live but a short
time, and on bidding his friends good
bye, said, “I am, going back home to
die.”
Worse Than Brutes.
Byingtcn, of the Norwalk GAZETTE,
occasionally uses vigorous English and
he has cher donefit to a better purpose
than when he said: “A' man who not
only doubts the honor of his wife, but
takes the pains to go to _‘a newspaper
Office to have 'it heralded all over the
country, 15 a disgrace to himself and a
disgrace to the town that harbors him,
and it is no wonder that actions of a
similar nature called forth the room k
from a well-known lady, “I‘he more I
see of some men,the better Ilike dogs.”
That there are men worse than brutes
is an undeniable truth.—Stamford Post.
1 Runaway.
Ahorse driven by Thomas Varson,
hostler for Dr. Dexter Hitchcock, be-
came frightened on West avenue, near
the Armory, last evening, and ran
away. The carriage was overturned
and the occupants Thomas Varson and
Thomas O’Brien were buried into the
street. Varson pluckily held on to the
hues and was dragged a hundred feet
or more when the horse struck the
curb and fell. Both Varson and
O’Brien escaped serious injury. The
carriage was completely" wrecked.
While being dragged on the ground
Varsou lost his watch which was found
by‘Letter carrier Perry and returned
to the owner.
One Dose Cured Him.
HercnkrsserLn, CONN. , March 13,
1894.—-My brother Who was here mak-
ing me a visit was suffering with a
slight attack of diarrhoea. He took
one dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol-
91a and Diarrhoea Remedy and received
immediate relief. JOHN H. Rosnnrs,
25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Edward
P. Weed, Druggist.
-o-
Amusements.
HOYT 's OPERA Housn.
Superb ballets, marches and evolu-
tions, magnificent transformation
scenes, brilliant singing; bright com-
edy, funny pantomine, clever ‘speciai-
ties, and the famous and reigning nov-
elty thc'Trilby Dance” go to make
M. B. Leavitt’s gorgeous spectacle,
“Spider and Fly,” the most attractive
production of'the year. The text of
the play has been entirely rewruten,
and every feature is new. In fact, it is
said that the “Spider and Fly”, has
more genuine novelties this season
than any other organization traveling.
Thegcompany will- appear at Hoyt’s
Opera House, next Thursday evening._
NORWALK 01-1131 11011511.
On Wednesday next, Norwalk lovers
of first-class amusement will have an
very finest entertainments before the
public, the renowned and justly cele-
brated Hi Henry’s.$,60,000 Minstrels,
now numbering 40 first-class artists.
Their superior "program. ' and their
reasonable prices of admission com-
mend then to all. Seats “9"“?‘7 on
solo at the 1111111111 plates.
They~ Break Into the Raymond ;
Eopportunitv of witnessing one of the .
SUMMER COMERS ANll GOERS
M.rs.iA B. Wood of Hailstead, Pa.,
is visiting friends on Beiden avenue.
Mrs. Horace L. Hubbell and‘ daugh— '
in the northwestern part of the state,
near West Norfolk.
Engineer R. M. Berrian, of the Con~
solidated railroad, left yestesday for
the Walnut Mountains, New York State.
Secretary John E. Jackson, of the
Norwalk Y. M. C. A., is homeward
boundfrom a visit in merry England.
He is on the City of Rome with the
other Norwalk tourists, and will arrive
here about September 1.
Mrs. Robert Green is entertaining
her niece, Miss May M. Morehouse, of
Wilton.
Mrs. E. B. Smith and daughter An-
nie, of Osborn avenue, are spending
a week with Bridgeport friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lockwood
of New Haven, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Gotham on Cove street.
Mrs. Mary G. Rider and Miss M. L.
Bussing are spending two weekin New
Preston.
Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Ferris left yes-
terday for Sayville, L. I., and Osca-
Wana on the Hudson.
' ‘Mrs. Mary E. Felts, of Frankfort,
N. Y., is visiting Mrs. F. E Raymond,
Spring street.
James H. Flynn and family , of Union
Park, have returned from a sojourn at
Bedding.
Henry Thomas, of Brooklyn, is a
guest of Mrs. William G. Thomas, East
avenue. '
Joseph P. Moody is visiting his
mother on East avenue,
Miss Emma Norton, of Long Island,
is visiting friends in South Norwalk.
Miss Lulu D.- Mead, daughter of Mrs.
Charles Bennett, of Maple avenue, to
Charles S. R. Heydrick, son of Rev. D.
M. Heydrick, of Brooklyn.
The engagement of Miss Carrie Gor-
hsm, of Westport, and Courtland B.
Hildson, of South Norwalk, is an'
nouneed.
Miss Ada Buttery, of Silver Mine, is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. L.
Spicer, of Wilton avenue.
Milton Ellwood left to-Jay on a two
week’s vacation to Bangor. .
Miss Minnie Goetchius, of Brooklyn,
is the guest of Mrs. Jennie Liltell Nash
of Bayview avenue.
Mrs.
Sylvester ‘Siurges and son
children and Mrs. Frederickson and
children, of Brooklyn, are v1sit1og
friends on the Gregory Point road.
Giles “A. and Walter Gregory, accom-
panied by Ward Gregory, left town to-
day for New York where they . will
take the boat for Portland, Me. From
there they will go by rail to Bingham
and visit Rev‘. J amcs Gregory.
Harry Rider is spending a two weeks’
outing at Lake Waramaug. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fooie have
returned from their wedding tour to
Lake. Champlain.
Miss Flora M. Jennings, of Girard
Place, is entertaining Miss Mamie
Brown, of Bridgeport.
Mrs. Evans and daughter, who have,
been guests of Mayor and Mrs. M. M.
Lee of Fairfield avenue, returned to
their home in Rome N. Y., yesterday.
Miss Dora Naylor, of Baltimore, who
has been visiting Miss Eva L. Ferris on
West street, returned home this mornq
ing. Miss Ferris accompanied her and
will be a guest for a fortnight.
John L. Richards will go to Lake
Waccabuc next week and try the fish
for two weeks. ‘
William Deakin of Danbury, who
has been visiting his uncle James M.
Oreagh will return home to-day.
Charles Snifien of Danbury, is calling
on friends in town.
, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Bogy left yes-
terday for New York city and will
start for their home in Denver COL,
this afternoon.
Mrs. D. L. Millard and Mrs. George
Seymour left lo-day to spend the win-
ter in Denver, 001., with Mr. and
Mrs. Ramsay Bogy.
Miss Amanda M. Baird, of Austin,
Minn , is vislting her cousin, Miss C.
F. Board on West avenhe. Miss Baird
was accompanied by her brother, Ly-
man Baird, one of Chicago’s most
prosperous real estate men. Mr. Baird
returned to Chicago this afternoon.
George Wharncck of Daly’ s theatre,
is a guest at the home of Thomas
Hunt.
Mrs. Fred S. Lyon, Jr., is visiting
friends in Plainfield, N. J.
George Hadden of Waterbury and
William Hadden of Philadelphia, wore
in town, yesterday.’
York store in South Norwalk, and who
has been taking-a vacation at Shrews-
bury, on the advice of his physician,
returned home last night much im-
proved in health.
Mrs. Frank J. Simon is visiting rela-
tives and friends 1n New York city:~
M. J. Sharrot and wife, of Union
street, are. visiting relatives in New
York city. '
—-City Tax collector A. A. Bette will
be at his office 111 the Council roOms,
‘Fairfield County Bank building, Mon-
,day, Wednesday and Saturday ”evenings
‘ taxes.='
from 7 :30 until 9 o ’clock, to. receive
- A 20-6t ‘
tor, of St. John place, are sojourning ,
The engagement is announced of,
Frank, of Westport, Mrstrofutt and'
F. -D. Riordan, manager of the New -
j' ---Have you a picture that you want
framed ? 'Go to Hayes’ 1111 Main street.
‘ 11191.1
lice patrol wagon.
The new water main on Spring Hill
will be laid to morrow. m.,, ,.,
The Pioneer wheelwomen wurhoia 11
meeting Monday afternoon.
‘
The new P1oneer Castle, K. of M. C
will meet next Wednesday night.
The St. George Cricket club of this
city is in Staml'Ord this afternoon. '
Rev. W. S. Rafter will conduct. the
services at Grace church, to-morrcw,
Actor George Clark is sick "at 111.1
summ‘er residence onNorwalk Park.
Harry Alofsen, 14, Newark, , was
drowned in New London last night.
Rev. .W. E. Hooker of Wilton .111
preach in the chapel, at Cranbury, to-
morrow.
Michael Powers is dead at Litchfield.
He amassed a fortune as a contractor at
Wheeler and Wilson’ 11.
Services were held at St.Paul’s church
this morning, in celebration of St. Bar-
tholomew’s day.
There was a large attendance at the
band concert on the Green last night.
The music was greatly enjoyed.
Actor, James O’Neil fell through a
railroad trestle in New London Thurs-
daynight and injured his knee cap.
__to-1‘norrow evening, the last choral ev-
eu-song without sermon will be held.
U. S. Treasurer ‘Morgan left’ Wash
ington yesterday for‘ Bridgeport to at-
tend the funeral of a personal friend.
A restaurant is to be opened in the
basement of the N orwalk hotel. It will
Lelia, a 11111.1 daughter of A. A. Avi-
son, fell down a flight of stairs one
bone.
Mrs. C. W. Burritt suffered a
severe hemorrhage yesterday, but is
thought to be somewhat improved to-
day. .
The Naromake iltin club is holding a_
shoot at Gregory ’3 Point, this after-
noon, and the Y. M. C. A. boys are
playing ball at Ridgefield.
- Dr. S. H. Huntington who is attend-
ing John Barthel the man whom it is
claimed Was murderously assaulted, re-
ports his patient as getting along nice-
1y to-day. I
According to the Westporter the re-
porters on that paper hunt for news
with fine tooth combs. This is an in-
novation that ought to- create a demand
for combs in that town.
The Ridgefield base ball club have
scoured Dunleavy, the crack pitcher
of the South Norwalk club, to twirl for
them in their game with tth. M. C.
A’s., this afternoon, at Ridgefield.
Mrs. John S. Seymour gave a party
at her home on East avenue,,las_t even~
ing, in honor of her guest Miss Ethel
enjoymentand a feast of light refresh-
meats.
“Where is Professor Vaughan’s tor-
nado?” asks a subscriber. Judging
from the. atmospheric conditions we
would say that Old Sol scooped it up
and laid it away for use when he was
not in a red-hot temper.
In the Waterbury city court yester-
day Maurice Moriarity, charged with
murder 1n the second degree for the fa-
tal assault August 9,011 his mother- -in
law, Mrs. Catherine Donavan, aged 73,
was held 1n bonds of $8, 000.
greater drawing card than the gospel
tent on Orchard street, last night.
inside Elder Parsons preached to; a
small but interested congregation.
The summary cf the Commercial
Record credits Norwalk with but one
real estate sale for. the current week
and mortgages to the amount of 86, 525.
For the corresponding week last year
there Were fifteen sales and the mort-
gages amounted to $11, 200. '
At the First congregational 1111111011
'to-morrow morning, the pastor will
preach upon “The Bible and its
be made to the Conn.,Bible Society.
The subject for the evening will be
“The Later Years of a Man After God’s
Own Heart.” Everybody welcomed.
GRACE Cannon—Rev. S. H. Watkins
Rector. The 11th Sunday after Trin-
ity, August 25th. 8111. 111., Holy Com:
munion. 10:30, morning prayer and
sermou‘.- 1211., Sunday school. 7:30
p. m., evening prayer and ‘address.
The Rev. ,."W S Rafter will ofiiciat'e.
wAll are welcome
Torso Tale .01 thew'l‘1mes
The city of Stamford has a new po- ‘1
. Charles A. Quintard is suffering from " '
anattack of the chills and fever.' » - . '1 ’ '
At the chapel of Our Holy Saviour
. OITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
be first-class in all of its appointments. '
night this week and broke her collar.
m.; South Norwalk. 7.48
Newcomb. There was dancing, social
The band concert on the Green was'a ‘
Quietness reigned outside the tent and I
Claims,” and the annual offering will _.
life. Itpurl-
_, I especially
- recommend
Hooe" 3 Sarsaparliia
to my comrades of the G. A. R. ” CAPT. J.
P. THOMPSON, Re later of Deeds, Middle-
sex 00., Lowell, ass. _
Hood’s__ Pills~ cure Sick Headache. 25c.
- WANTED 33;:
ANTED—Shears and Scissors will be
sharpened without charge when bought
at our store. We carry only 1'. e best quality
and pr ices are reasonable.
SOUTH NORWALK HARDWARE Co.
ANTED—A lady des1res position as
companion or for light. work. Will [be
' disenga ed after September 1st. Address.
Box 90, orwa‘lk Post Office. 11.20 at
Fort SALE:-
OR. SALE—Filter. your gator through
Natural Stone with the Gfite ity Faucet
Filter Sold by SOUTH Nonwnar knnwann
COMPANY- J y 16tf
FOR SALE.
A lot of small Cucumbers for pickling. V
A. E. STONE, Westporl, Conn.
mfit
C. H. HARVEY.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class
help can obtain the same at the abbve agency.
also those wishing posit1ons.e1ther ma 8 or
female, can secure employment. '
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Experienced
cashier; also first-class cook and waiters. Bef-
erences requirrd Good pesitions to right per.
sons. Also Two LAUNDRassns.
for four cashiers. six salesladies, one teacher.
six waiteresses, five chambermaids, two nurse
.girls.
KC. H. HARVEY, .
n’vnr a error: among,
70 North Main KStreet. South norms
ISTRIGT of Norwalk. ss Probate Court
August 23d, A. D. 1895.
Estate 1‘ NATHAN M. BELDEN, 1.11.1 of Wil-
ton. in said District, deceased.
eCourt of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the Creditors of said
Estate to exhiblitth eir claims for. settlement.
Those who neg elct to resent their accounts,
roperly atte’sted.- wit in said time, will gbo
ebarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to CHARLES M. BL EN.
Administrator.
Last Pepular Excursion
of the" Season to
RARRAOANSETT
EIER
ROUND TRIP ONLY
$1. 50
Tickets good going and returning Only on
special tra 11.
Special express train leaves Stamford, 7. 20 a.
a. m. Westport. 755
a. m.; Sout port.8..05a 111.; Fairfi field 8.09 a.
m.; "Bridgepor', 8.208.. m; Milford. 8.359. m3 .
$12631) OHlirven, 8 55 a. 111. Due Narragansett Pier
TUESDAY, Access: 27
Returning, express special train will leave
Narragansett Pier at 5 p. m., thus affording
:gplgtgime for sight-seeing: ocean bathing.
7
This is a Limited Excursion.
No tickets are sold beyond the seating capa-
city of the train. F11 st come. st served.
Buy your tickots in advance art v 'd, disap-
point‘ment on the day of the excursibm ,
ND Yo, A o H. & Ho
and Narragansett Pier R. R.
C. H. PLATT,Suot Gno. L. (.0NN0113,P.T M.
'ILHEMrsrnAD, .A.
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
Wednesday, Augiis‘t 228.
THE GREAT SHOW 91' THE :DAY.
H1 HENRY’S
$60, 000
MIN STRELS
5 O PERRRRRERS 50
Headfid' byl {312511339 1:111; Comedians, ‘
10 POPULAR CgMEDIANS 10
12 SKILLED DANCERS 119'
9 CULTURED SINGERS. 9
10 PICKANINNIES 10
' 14 SPECIALTIES '14-'.-
21 GRAND MILITARY BAND "21
The Swell Parade of the Minstrel World.
Special Reduced Pnces, 2515., 35c, and 50c.
Reserved Seats now on Sale at Weed’s Drug
Store. Norwalk, and Tomlinson' 3
Drug Store, So. Norwalk.
HOYI’S OPERA HOUSE
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29.
Reorganized' 1n Europe this Summer.
M B. LEAVITT’S GREATER -
LAB EXTRAVAGANZsAleCTACU
SPIDER AND FLY,
A brand new production throughout. '
Th he play entirely reconstructed and
elaborated
' . GORGEOUS NEW COSTUMES.
Magnificent Scener.
Dazzling ransformation.
’ Br1 ght Catchy Music.
M.ARCHE8
SUPERB ~BALLETS. GRAND
16 BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH DANCERS 16
From Alhambra and Empire Theatres.
London. introducing the latest successful
novelty. the 2 _
TRIL BY DANCE.
45—Europ can and Ameri ‘ ,
Ab' l ill—~11L 1gb Class ”31151111111?
so utely the Greatest 8 sets 2' '.
1011 before tthnbYfl ' can“
Seats now 11 '
OP
fies my blood. . I
SITUATION WANTED IMMEDIATELY '
lat 11’s and Wood’s x
Norwalk Chronicler