1110111)sz "A banshee .1395-
The Daily Gazette. established in 1890
, The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
i F.
-Absctuicly Independent.
.5 , .—
" l; .‘iurz'. svnscnrpr'rorrs.
Dmh/fgie y ear.$3; six months. $1. 75; three
months. $1.00; one month 30c. : .
ll eekly, one year. in advance. $1.00: six
months. 600. three months. 350.:
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
Reprehensible Action ~
The action of the Water CommissiOn-
ers in shutting off the water on Sunday
and keeping it shut off until 3 o’clock
this morning without first notifiying
Consumers, was to say the least, repre-
hensible on the part of the Commis-
sioners. If boilers and water pipes
were burned out the city is liable for
damages and should be made to pay
for them.
In no Other city, outside of N orwalk,
would such a thingi~be.-done or tolera-
ted by the people.
—4-O-
Encourage Them.
Ever since the erection of the hand-
some little band stand on the Green,
Dwyer’s City of Norwalk band has
been giving free concerts once a week
to the people of Norwalk. These con-
certs ure free and attended by hundreds
of ladies and gentleman who greatly
enjoy the excellent music furnished.
Notwithstanding thefrec music and
apparent enjoy merit—of. the multitude,
it appears that the band plays pieCe
. after piece without asign of applause
by the audience. On Friday night 11151
when the last piece? 'was rendered the
crowd dispersed without a sign of ac-
knowledgement or appreciation of the
'. music. ‘
This is all wrong and if the music is
furnished free the audience should :11
least render their acknowledgement-
and appreciation of the services of tin
band by giving,them all the encourage-
ment possible and a round of heart)
applause at the close of their labors.
C.
Vacation Days.
The vacation days are drawing to an
end and men women and children an
returning from outings at the sea short
and mountains with new energy. The)
return to work, in the oflicc, at home,
and at school, w1th new zest. The timt
they have spent away from their daily
tasks has given them a brighter and 1
wider outlook. Health land vigor havl
been recuperated and renewed. Th.
business world is the better for thee.
annual summer absences from desk adli
bench. Thousands bring,' back with
them from their vacation an increaseo
earnestness and ability which must be
felt in all lines of business. It is BL
much additional force and impetus. It.-
' influence Will be apparent in the coming
months, and the already improved busi
ness outlook will be further augmented
by the inereased health and strength of
the returning workers.
A Hartford Flag at Baden-Baden.
veteran editor of the Norwalk
GAZETTE, Mr. A. H. Bylngton, is en-
joying a v. ellrearned vacation in foreign
parts this summer. He’s as good a
patriot now as in 'tho old war dayr
when he was Correspondent Byington,
”and on the eve of his departure a Hari-
ford friend gavp him a handsome llttlt
edition of the American flag, with suit-
able injunctions as to showing his
colors-on all proper occasions. In a
letter just received here Mr. Byington
reports progress as follows:—
“I must tell you what fun and excite-
ment 1 had with the flag, last night, at
the big park concert at Baden-Baden
There were from' three to five thousand
people there to hear the finest orches-
tra I ever heard. The German musi-
cian plays as a religious duty and with
pious fervor. They had played a very
pretty number, and I Was perched in a
window of the big hall immediately in
front of the band stand, and had the
flag tied to my umbrella, and was try-
ing to encore the piece they had jusr
finished by waving it. The musicians
» saw it, and orie and then another pop-VI
ped up their heads to see it, as did large
numbers of the crowd, when instantly
the band struck up the ‘Star Spangled
Banner,’ and I waved it more furiously
than lever, and I do wish you could
'11;-
have seen and heard that crowd. There _
were probably a thousand Americans
present, some two hundred in our party,
and the way they screamed and clapped
was uildne :s itself. The ladies got
' around me when quiet was restored and
‘rsaidI had made a ten-strike with my
. little American flag. The Germans
‘ Seemed as delighted as” out-«own peo-
”Hartford 01111111111
'it.
foot bare and as she Was hastening
ROBBERY lll WILTON
Citizens Hunt For and Capture
‘ ' Two Burglars Who Had
Visited 0.1. Huiits
store.
A Stragetic Move on the Part of an
REX-Constable. . \ r
The store of O. I. Hunt near South
Wilton was burglarized early Sunday
morning and a quantity of goods usual-
ly found in a country store, were stolen
Entrance was gained to the store
through a window in thesecond story,
after which it was comparatively easy to
_ gain access to the ”store through a trap-
.door or hatchway.
The next morning, some boys who
were driving cows to pasture, discover-
ed two bags in some woods near by,
which on opening they found to- con-
tain a quantity of merchandise.
Ah (ix-constable named ~Moriarty
was advised of the final, and in com-
pany with another man he secreted
himself and awaited the return of the
burglars after the goods. And he .did
not have long to wait.
Two men were seen to cautiously‘ap-
proach the plunder, and just as they
th: two men jumped out on them and
placed them undei arrest.
As the place was without facilities for
the imprisonment of the burglars, and
there were no justices near by, the pri-
soners were brought to this city and
turned over to the charge of Constable
Morehouse who placed them 111 the
Smith street station They gave their
names as William Sargent and James
Gorden and their home New Haven.
This morning, in company with Jus-
tice Rose, they were driven in Wilton,
1by Constable Morehouse, where they
were given a hearing. Justice Rose
found them guilty and'bou 11d them cv-
er for trial before the Superior Court.
Murder in Waterbury.
During a drunken quarrel in Water-
bury Saturday night, Joseph Callo
drew a stilletto and stabbed Marciano
Bugliess in the breast near the heart,
tilling him instantly. Cello was ar-
:ested and locked up.
Latter Day Saints.
The meetings now being conducted
by Elder Parsons in the Saints Taber-
nacle on Orchard street, were fairly
Well attended on Saturday and Sunday
evenings. Yesterday the Elder con-
in the Broad River district. The par-
ties baptised were William E. and Mary
A. Tuttle, Albert E, Cora F. and E3-
ella M. Stone, all of New Canaan.
[‘he ceremonies were witnessed by
about forty persons.
Spider and Fly.
The Spider and Fly costumes were
made from special designs this summer
oy- the famous costumer. Charles Alias,
of London. The materials are of the
finest and richest quality, and the col-
Jrs blend harmoniously and pictures-
quely one with. the other, forming
beautiful combinations and dazzling
:ontrasts. Wherever the production
ias been seen the work has been highly
praised. The company will appear at
doyt’s Opera House Thursday eyeing.
CO.
Benedicts vs. Bachelors.
The married and single men of Silver
Wine had a ball game, Saturday, which
ms the source of much amusement to'
the onlookers. A crowd of pretty city
girls were present armed with small
ooquets which they proposed giving to
the victors, feeling fully assured that
hb bachelors would win. So chagrined
were they when the last inning sho wed
the game to have been won, 2-3 to 15, by
the bendicts, they tore the boquets to
pieces and threw them to the four
winds. Our informant does .not state
what the bachelors did, but it is fair to
presume that they treated to ice cream.
Nearly Bled to Death.
Lizzie, the three year old twin child
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mason, of
Harbor avenue, suffered an accident on
Friday last that come near costing her
life. A mosquito had bitten her on the
foot and she had removed her shoe and
stocking that she might the better rub
She started in the house with her
along stepped 911 a jagged piece of
glass. The blood spurted out from the
cut and alter a futile attempt to stop
the flow a physician was summoned.
He found the child so weak from the
loss of blood that he did not attempt to
probe for the piece of glass whichis be-
lieved 1. still be in the child’s foot.
He, however,succeeded in stopping the
flow of blood and the child is somewhat
better to-day, but the piece of glass has
not yet been removed from her foot.
Colic Promptly Cured.
CnATHAM,1‘.IASS., March 15, 1894.—
A few days ago when I had an attack
of colic in the bowels I took a dose of
Chamberlain ’21 Colic, Cholera and Diur—
illoea Remedy and within ten minutes
all of my colic pains had disappeared;
I am highly pleased with the remedy
and take pleasure in recommending it.
were about to lay hands on the bags -
lucted baptism services at Silver Lake, .
Z. BEARSE. 25 and 50 cent bottles for.
:‘sale 10y Edward P..
I Horribly Mangledw
Ernest Dorgquish,' married, of
Brandhville, committed suicide Sunday -
morning by throwing himself in - front
_of a train on the Harlem road at Bed-
ford Park.
His body Was horribly
mangled. " '
Hunting the Wild Man.
'The hunt for Winsted’s wild man
yesterday in the wilds of Colebrook,
. was made by a posse of 300 armed men,
but all their scouring was of no avail.
The only trace of the wild man to be
seen were his footprints.
Gov. Morris" Funeral.
The funeral serv1ces of the late ex-
Governor Morris, were held from his
home on Prospect street, New Haven,
at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon. The poll
bearers were ex-Governor Ingersol,
General Harblson, John M. Hall,
Arthur D. Osborne, Wilbur F. Day
and Charles A. White.
Will ROCK No More.
John Howard, laborer,.45 years old,
was drowned while out rowing yester-
day morning on the Connecticut river
at Hartford. James McDermo-tt was
with him and was rowing. Howard
rocked the boat :and it tipped over.
He could not swim. McDermott is a
good swimmer and saved himself, but
could not save his companion:
Base Ball.
The Y. M. O. A. base bull team went
to Ridgefield on Saturday and 'played
a game with a nine of that place. The
Y. M. C. A’s although they were handi-
capped by the absence of three of their
regular players put up a very good
game until the last inning, when they
allowed the Ridgefields to make eleven
runs. The game resulted in a score of
17 to 12 in favor of the Ridgefields.
O.
.Too Bad.
Mrs. James L. Ambler, wife of one
of Norwalk’s best known dry goods
merchants, and recently deceased, was
on Saturday evening taken to the sani-
tarium at Stamford. 'Grfef over the
loss of her daughter and husband has
so preyed upon her mind ,that she has
become mildly insane. For come
months past she has been stopping at
the Campbell residence on East avenue.
She has scores of acquaintances who
will. sincerely regret this added mis-
fortune to their beloved friend.
.0
Raised ljllgh Jinks-
Catherine Dugan of Chapel street,
became intoxicated this morning and
commenced to raise highjinks in the
neighborhood, by hurling stones and
usiug'violent language. Chief Bradley
appeared'on the scene and. placed
Catherine under arrest but she refused
to budge an inch. The Chief then‘ sent
fora coach. While waiting for the
carriage Catherine to the delight of the
onlookers attempted to make love to
the chief, but he was not acceptable to
her blandishments and she was loaded
into the coach and landed in the sta-
tion-house.
->-—
Wanted to Run Away.
What might have proved a serious
runaway but for the promptness of some
bystanders, occurred on Wall street,
Sunday. A pair'of horses driven by
Frank Kellogg became frightened at a
trolley car and dashed up on to the
sidewalk, threatening to overturn the
wagon in which were seated three wom-
en, who jumped out, fortunately with-
out injury to themselves. Frank held
on to the lines and managed to keep his
seat until some one came up and catch-
ing the horses by .the bridles . managed
to back them out into the street again,
and disentangle them from the pole and
harness.
"Hi” Henry’s Minstrels.
Hi Henry’s $60,000 premium Min-
strels numbering 50 stars who are to
appear at; the Norwalk Opera House
next Wednesday night seem to be‘
meeting with most gratifying success
ever since their opening. At Elizabeth
and Asbury Parkthey played to the
capacity of the houses giving as two
papers generously accord one of the
best minstrel performances ever seen
in those cities. This company is one
of the oldest and most solidly establish-’
ed organizations before the amusement
public and everything they present is
worthy of special commendation. They
travel in the most elegant, most spac-
ious and costliest show our ever made.
It will be worth a trip to _ the Railroad
station on the day of their arrival to
see this massive wonder.
--——-————-« o .—
. To Leave Town.
Bookseller J. A. ‘Pinneo has'under
consideration an offer to accept a lucra-
tive position in the employ of a Western
mining company. He has until the mm
of next month to decide, and lit is not
at all improbable that he will accept, as
it is understood that his stationery and
book businessm this city is for sale.
Mr. Pinneo is a member of the board
of councilmen, treasurer of the N orwalk
club, secretary of the NorWalk Hospital
association, a member of the board of
managers of the Lawn Tennis club,
treasurer of ‘thc‘local branch of the
Granite State Loan association, and
treasurer of the local board of the
Hartford Life association. In his de-
parture Norwalk ,will loseau active
citizen and one‘ who had always been
identified in the inteiest of the good
the local press,- .
. but the above are t
worksin the city and town. The Ga:
DAILY NORWALK GAZETTE
llOUORS SEIZED
Chief Voilmerw Makesa Descent on
- Joseph BinderTsVPine Street
Retort. -
5
Four Kane and Fiftygeight Bottles of
Beer Found.
For a long time a wagon has been de-
livering a largenumber of kegs and
bottles 'of beer at the house kept by J o,-
seph Binder and his wife Columbia, at
49 Pine street South Nor-walk.
The house is an Italian boarding
house and a large number of people
gather there on Sunday and other days
to enjoy the beer. ”The noise made by
these frequent gatherings have annoyed
people in, the neighborhood until it
came to the ears ofChief Vollmer who
planned a raid. " '
Sunday morning in company with
Officers Gladstone, Riordan and Ta thill
the Chief visited the house and cap-
tured four kegs and fifty-eight bottles
of beer which had been stored for use.
The Chief placed'Mre. Binder under
arrest. Binder'who was away appear-
ed in court this morning and Was also
placed under arrest.
Both parties are Italians, and an in-
terpreter was required to make them
understand the charge brought by
Prosecuting Agent E. M. Lockwood.
As both prisoners this morning before
Judge Frost plead not guilty and want-
ed an attorney their bases were adjourn-
ed until to-morrow morning at 9 o’clock,
and they were released under $25 bonds
each, furnished by Cornelius Callahan
of Pine street. .
All of the p‘artiestold a dilferent'story
about the beer to Chief Vollmer. Some
siid that it was bought for the Italian
laborers and at the 'end of week they
paid for it,Binder simply keeping track
of what each man consumed.
This mdrning in court the little
daughter of Binder stated that they
were expecting her grandmother up to
spend Sunday and had laid in the large
quantity of liquor _to celebrate her ar-
rival. » A
It is expected that Prosecuting At-
torney Lockwood will have no trouble
to-morrow in proving that it has been
a regular thing for a long time for Bin-
der to dispense liquor without a license.
At Gregory’s Point.
The crowd at the dance at Gregory’s
Point, Satui'day night, was unusually
large and a fine time was had by those
present. "
———~——-<‘->-—-————-—
Gets a Prize.
The prize of a bicycle ofl'ereil by the
enterprising and up todate clothing
firm of Benedict& Co. was captured by
Isaac Payne cf Bowayton, and he is to-
day receiving the congratulations of his
friend-. The wheel is valued at $60.
Obituary.
Mrs- Mary Starles of Long Ridge,
(1 ed Saturdiy night, aged about 76
years. The funeral will be held t:-
morrow afternoon. The deceased was
an aunt of Norman Austin and Mark
Stevens of this city.
Sunday Ball Game.
9 Eighteen Winnipauk ball tossers
went'to Kent yesterday afternoon and
indulged in a ball game greatly to the
hamlet. As the game increased in in-
terest it is said that the Winnipauk con-
tingent was considerably swollen by
the presence of a number of Kentites,
who applauded whenever a good play
was made.
V Cricket Match.
The St. George Cricket club of this
city played a return game with the St.
George Cricketers of Stamford, Satur-
day afternoon, losing by a score of 34
to 27, in the first inning, and by a score
of 44 to 15 in the second inning. Dark-
ness then set in and the game was not
completed. Some tvventy-five persons
from this city witnessedthe game.
were royally entertained by the Stam-
ford club and the visit will long linger
in their memory as one that it would
be hard to improve upon.
An Unfortunate Affalr.
Saturday afternoon as Rev. Mr.
Pond was walking through Wall street
accompanied by his dog which is of the
bull species, the animal took a good
hold on a dog which is said to belong
to George Brown. .. In order to separ-
ate them, as he claims, Brown gave the
bull- dog a kick. The clerical gentle-
m’aaiesented this by giving Brown a
whack across the face with his hand
As soon as he saw with whom he had to
deal Brown had nothing to say other
than to threaten the clerical gentle-
man’s arrest. Matters We understand,
have been amicably settled. The affair
gave the No'rwalk fakir a rich oppor-
tunity for a sensational item which he
lost no time in heralding to the world
through the New York and Boston
papers. , ,
Evidently Mr. Pond acted on'the
impulse of the moment, and he no
doubt immediately after regretted his
hasty action.
Possibly the occurrence will be-
spread before the t e _publico to -d.1y by
'2”an embellished,“
sole facts fii the
consternation of the people of that 1
All.
» cause of the act...
:3
SUMMER COMERS AND GOERS.
Mrs. A. N. Clark left to- day for a vis-
it with friends in the Berkshire hills.
guest of Miss Etta Oakley of Southport.
_—Bridgeport Post.
Michael Sheedy, and Dr. F. T. Byrne.
of Union Hill, N. J ., will be, married,
at St. Mary’s church. Miss Marie
. Keena, of this city, well he bridesmaid,
and Dr. B. D. Sheedy, of ‘ Bridgeport,
best man. The ceremony will take place
to-morrow morning.
Miss Mamie Hickey of Ansonia and
Miss Helen Casey of Junkers, N. Y.,
are the guests Of Miss Mamie Powell of
this city.
Andrew Perry of the U. S, Patent
office, who has been visitiug‘friends in
this city,,spent Sunday in Springfield
Grocerym'an George W. Raymond
and wife propose spending next Sunday
in New Jersey. .
Mrs. John P. Treadwell returned
home this morning from an extended
visit with frie'hds in New Milford
George Allen is visiting friends in
New York, to-day. He will also cross
the bridge and call on friends in the
city of churches.
Nathaniel Strung and daughter, Mrs.
White of Yorktown, N. Y., are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hunt of South
Main street.
Miss Blanche Aiken. of Main street,
is spendinga week with relatives in
Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. T. "Stanley Vander-
hoef have joined the Morison party at
Shelter Island.
Gorham Marshall of New York, was
the guest of Norwalk friends over Sun-
day.
Mrs. J. A. Osborn and two children
start for Bethlehem, N. H., Thursday,
for a three weeks’ visit.
Mayor Hubbell will visit his’family
atGreenville, S. C., some time next
month.
Mrs. George C. Cholwell, Miss Dor-
othy Cholwell and nurse, of High
street, are at the Hotel Edgemere,
near Avon-by-the-Sea on the south
shore of Long Island.
Miss Emily Psi-doc, daughter of Dr.
Emily Pardee, has accepted a position
to teach a district school in Portland,
Ma, and will leave shortly for that
place.
Miss Florence Brown entertained
some friends from Saugatuck at the
City Hotel yesterday.
Mrs. A. B. Coley and Miss .Meda
Adams have returned from an eight
weeks’ tour of New York state.
Mrs. James Landon, of Lakeville. is
visiting Mr. William Lockwood, at his
cottage at Shippan Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Swartz, of
Haviland street, left this morning for
Boston to attend the triennial conclave
of the Knights Templar. Mr. Swartz
is Past Grand Commander of the Con-
necticut Knights Templar.
.0.
Prominent Banker Accused.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—One of the most
prominent bankers in Chicago is charged
with misuse of funds by Carrie A. Wood-
son, who has filed a bill for an accountin
in the circuit court against Henry E5111
Eanli‘es and the Commercial National.
ban .
Insurance \Var Ended.
SALT LAKE, Aug. -25.—The rate war
which has been going on here between the
insurance companies for some time was
settled today, and regular rates will be re-
stored from this date.
Killed by Falling Down stairs.
Pi'rranRc. Aug. 26.—R. H. King, pres-
ident of the Cash Insurance company of
this city and one of the wealthiest men in
the country, fell down stairs and Was
killed.
Puglllst Broke His Hand.
BRADFORD, Pm, Aug. 26.—The fight
between Dick Moore of Boston and Billy
Hennessy of Clinton, Ia.. last night ended
in a. draw. Hennessy broke his right hand
In the thirteenth round. .
Indians Robbed by Highwaymen.
LEWISTON, 1a., Aug. 26.—Three Indi-
ans were held up by three masked men
and robbed of $2,000 paid them by the
government for land.
Northern Pacific Case Ended.
the Northern Pacific redeivership case was
ended. The court has taken the matter
under advisement.
A Swell Newport Wedding.
NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 26. —The wed-
ding of Mr. Wadsworth Ritchie of New
York to Miss Emily Tooker, daughter of
Mr. G. Mead Tooker, took place at All'-
Saints Memorial church, with Rev. George
J. Magill officiating.
A New Kind Of Blacklist.
NILES, 0., Aug. 26.—-—The Falcon Iron
and Nail company of this city, employing
about 1,500 men, has posted notices that
all employees not governed by the associa‘
tlons will be granted an increase in wages
of 10 per cent Sept. 1.
Glass Blowers Get in Advance.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 26.—After three days’
conference the green *glass workers and
manufacturers agreed on a compromise
wage scale for the season of 1895 and 1896.
which gives to the workmen an advance
generally of 0 per cent.
Ended All His Woel- .
BOSTON, Aug. 26. -—J. J. Webster, ‘54
years old, an agent, committed suicide in
his rooin‘ at the Sudbury House by taking
morphine Domestic trouble was the
Miss Sarah Patrick of Norwalk isthe I
Miss Fannie T. Sheedy, daughter of '
SEATTLE, Aug. 26.-—The argument in '
-Hav_e _vqu a picture that on w nt
framed ? Go to Hayes' N o. 5yMain :t.
‘ a19tf
cer, has assigned.
ly at Stamford yesterday. '
_...‘
-—-Wanted—A youn lady as c 11111
tthe N.Y Y.Store. . g . a or
The Thomas Foley place on the West
Rocks road is offered for sale or to
rent;
makingaday of _it at Boston, to—mor-
1'__OW. - ..,.-.,. A...
U. _.S Patent Commissioner Seymour
is on the sick list at his home in this
city.
A. H. Hoyt 8: Son, the hustling shoe
dealers, are also putting out free shine
cards. - ‘ «'2' m-;
A new military company comppsed Of
70 young Germans has been formed at
Ansonia. _ V
The New Britdin Art Tile Company
with factor we at Berlin has suspended
business.
The store in the Chi its building re-
cently vacated by Newsm‘an Hayes, has
been rent (‘1.
Ticket Agent Hughes is suffering
from the ,infiamatory ,rheumatism in
his right hand.
Selectman Daskam’is still on the sick
list although reported as being some-
what better to- -.day
Harry Olofsin aged 14 was drowned
in the Thames river at Norwich yester-
day, while swimming. *
Mrs. Harvey N. Rogers fell frOm‘a
day and was seriously injured.
Walter Aiken and family, L. D.-
Keeler and family, and friends, are
camping out at Hickory Bluff.
The girls working in the cardboard
department of the. Bridgeport Paper
Box factory are out on another strike.
Station Agent E. B. Carey of Stam-
ford saved a woman’ 3 life on Saturday,
by dragging her from 1n front of a
train. .
The county commissioners held an-
other heating on theDarien license
case last week and reserved their de-
cision. 2
Hattie Sturges, died at her home on
Main street, this morning, aged 1 year
and 9 months. ‘
The Farmers’ club will hold their
annual 'picnic at Trinity Lake to-mor;
row. It will be a red letter day with
the farmers of this vicinity.
'Louis Jasquello has leased the store
in the Kelleher block, on Main street.
formerly occupied by Mrs. Mary Low
and Will open the same as a grocery
store. ;
Nelson Benedict has leased the store
in the Wilson buildingpn Wail street"
for many years known as Mitchell’s
market, and is fitting up the same for a
meat market.
Don’t forget; that the season is about
,over, and that the Narrganset' Pier ex
cursion, booked for to- -morrow will be
the last. See the advertisement in
anotliei column.
Mrs. Mary COui't died at her home in
New York on Saturday, aged 27 years.
Her husband and two children survive
her. The deceased was 11. sister of Miss
Katie Hayes of this city.-
The case of Nolan vs. 0’ Halloran has
again been adjourned. This time. until
next Saturday. At this rate, the divis-
ion line in dispute w11l_be Covered with
snow before the matter is'settled.
Father O’Brien through Father Slo-
cum, yesterday extended an imitation
to the citizens of Norwalk, and ,the
members of St. Mary’s parish, to attend
the church fair of his. parish now being
held at the Town Hall in Darien.
Gould Hoyt of Prospect avenue was
taken alarmingly ill With an ~attack of
malarial fever on Saturday, at the res-
idence of Mrs. James' W. Hyatt. . In
the evening he was removed to his
home and is now more comfortable.-
Onelof the Whaley children who are
sick at the Town hospital with the dye-
entery, is now sufi'ering from an attack
of the measels. Unfortunately it is one
of the patients who is least convalescent
and one who it is believed cannot sur-
vive.
——City Tax collector A. 11.135113 will
be at his oflice 1n the Council rOOms,
Fairfield County Bank building, Mon-
day, Wednesday and Saturday evenings
from 7 .30 until 9 o’clock, to receive
taxes. A 20-61..
I. W. «Aron,~who some three months
since opened a barber shop in the Lock-
wood building on1 Main street, despite
the fact that he was steadily gaining an
increase trade, has closed up his shop
and Will go into the show business, he
being identified in that business under '
Tersé' Talesbf thejlllimies-‘L;
Thempscnville’s striking weavers will .1
picnic Aug 31. '
Mrs. Charles H Downes died sudden- *1
Several Norwalk Knights prepose 1
second story window at Ansonia Satur- .
Mary E., dau ‘11 or of George and.
A. J A’nderiion, 11.- Middletown gro- ' _. .l .J If
ifl‘r‘ft
“Hood’s Sarasparlllc‘, is spacingfie'nt
. medicine. I have taken it for eaten]: and
impure blood and it has given mob: a{good
appetite and strength. any
has also taken it and 11s is ow in! 06d
health. When he feels ’- 111R run «fawn
he gets a bottle of Hood’s rsaparilla,
and before it is gone he. is; all riglit and is
able to work all the tiriie.’ I giv‘d it to m
bab occasionally, and We have never-'1 hag-
to ave a doctor attend her. "_ stuns.
E. K WARN 123:, Greenfield, _N.H V_ HfiHngafi
Head's Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier:
Hood’s Pills easy tobu easytotako,
easy in 0
WANTED
ANTED—Shears and scissors; wi-ll be
sharpened without charge ewhembought
at our store. We ‘carry only is ‘9 best quality
and prices are reasonable.
Scorn Nonwsnx HARDWARE Co
ANTEDTA lady desires position as
companion or for light work.
aged after September-51st. Addrggsaa
. -: a .
disenga
Orwaik Post.- Office.
BOX 90,
ANTED— A girl for general housework.
Apply at 17 Belden avenue. ' a 26t t.f
ANTED—A i121 got? epera’lehousewmk
in small I 1y; at‘ Che ter. N.Y .
Address W.. care of: 9.12:1;111'11. 22 3t
FOR SALE—The Thomas Foley place on
West Rock Road. Enquire of p. E. WIL-
sON, or the owner. L .,_, a 26'3t
F01: SALE.
Natural Stone with the Gate City Faucet
Filter Sold by SOUTH NORWALx HA}:DWARD
COMPANY Jy 161:!
FOR SALE.
A lot of small SCucumbers for pickling. _
Adre .
A. E. S'I‘SONE, Westptirt, Conn.
A20°6t
C. H. HARVEY.
OITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Ladies and gentlemen desir
help can obtain the same at t
mist-class
a ove agency
also those wishing positions, either male 01"
female, can secure employment...
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Experienced
cashier; also first-class cook and waiters. Ref-
erences requir d Gno 1 positions to right per.°
sons. Also TWO LAUNDBESSES.
SITUATION WANTED IMMEDIATELY
f-‘ir four cashiers. six salesladies, one teacher.
six 1waiter_ esses, five chambermaids‘. _two nurso
girs
. HAG H. HARVEY.
n’vEr s 511011 sroas.
70 North Mainn Street. South Nor-walk
Last- Popular Excursion
of the Season to
ARRAOANSETT
PlER.
ROUND TRIP ONLY.
$1. 50
Tickets gobd going, and returninglonly on
special this 11.
Special express train leaves Stamford, 7.20 11..
m.; South Norwalk.7 7. 488.. m.; Westporg. 7.55
a. m.; Soul: port.8.05a. m.; Fairfi field,8 .09 a.
m.; Bridgeporr,8.20a.1n.;Milford-
fiefiOHxiiven, 8. 55 a. 111. Due Narragansett Pier
TUESDAY,
m1,” ’5
AUGUST 27
Returning. express special train 'will leave
Narragansett Piprat 5 9,111 thus' affording
ggblgtgime for' sight-seemg, Ocean bathing.
'9
This is a Limited Excursion.
No tickets are sold beyond the seating capa-
city of the train. F11 st come. first served.
Buy your tickets' in advance. and '11de disap-
pointment on the day of the excursion.
No Yo,_ .L o H. & H-
and Narragansett Pier R. R.
C. H. PLATT, Supt. Gno. L. CONNoiis, P. T. M._
,. C..T Hniurs'rEAD. ~PG. P, __ ._
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
Wednesday, August'fisz'
THE GREAT SHOW 01‘ THE DAY-
COlossal
111 HENRY’S
MlNSTltELS.‘
STAR 50
50. PERFORMERS.
He de
a Md biigfnpglglelff Elgoriiiedians.
10- POPULAR COMEDIANS 10
12 SKILLED DANCERS ’12 ‘
9 CULTURED SINGERS. 9
’ 10 PICKANINNIES 10
14 SPECIALTIES-I1";
21 GRAND MILITARY 13.9311) 21
The Swell Pm ade of the Minstrel World.
_4Special Reduced Prices, 25c. ., 350. and 501:.
Reserved Seats now on Sale at Weed’
Store. Norwalk, and Tomlinsyi’d3 Drug
Drug Store. So. Norwalk.
HOYl’S OPERA HOUSE;
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29.
Reorganized' in Europe this Summer.
M. B. LEAVITT’S GREATER SPECTA -~
LAR EXTRAVAGANZA, CU
SPIDER AND FLY
A brand new production throughout.
The play entirely reconstructed and
elaborated.
A GORGEOUS NEW COSTUMES.
Magnificent S _enery.
Dazzling ’1 ransformat1£
SUPERB BALLETS.GRA1ND hachfiMfilnsm
1c BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH DANCERS 16
From Alhambra and Empire Theatres
Load 11. imroducin the l
novelty. the , z atest suc‘cessful
TRIL BY DANCE.
_ 45—European and American Art
20— High- Class Noveltisis—Yoga“g5
. nb6f fore
Absolutely the Gr test
, . . V i911“ . fimctflieglar. Product.
A Mother s...;?R’epe '
8..35a mt.
0R SALE—Filter your water through ~
:5
’43
l
Norwalk Chronicler