I!
r
, tion of the pustules,
VV S==::::
NORWAIK
. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 5, 1895.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 ,'
The Weekly Gazette ir. 1800.
‘C Absolutely Independent.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Daily, One year.$3; six months. $1.75; three
months, $1.00; one month 30c.
Weekly, one year. in advance. $1.00; six
months. 60c. three months. 350.:
POSTAGE 1’15 EéPAJ .D.
‘ Have We the Right ?
Bishop John P. Newman, in speaking
of Chinese missions the other day, said:
“The question has arisen, Have we the
, right to go into other countries and at.
tempt to shake the established religion ?
I think not, for when you attack a man’s
' religion, that'which'has been his since
the dawn of intelligence; that man is
going to fight. The same question was
answered by a conference in England
this year, when resolutions were adopt-
ed condemning the recent act of brutal-
ity on the part Of the Chinese, by ac-
knowledging that the power of mission-
aries did not extend to coercion. It is
the phllbsopnfi al.111- philanthrophy Of
the Christain people that disseminate
the only true religion broadcast through
the land.”
What to Do With Turkey. ,
The metropolitan newspapers have
discovered that theVVSultan of Turkey
has at last beéihrightenefl into a due
consideration otthe demands Of Christ‘
ain civilization of the age, that the
massacres of his ldissenting Armenian
- subjects shall cease, .or else his dynasty
be wrested 1.5... him. V
Lamartine saidihixtfyears ,ago that
the Turks were merely “encamped in
:Europe; some day an offended civiliza-
tion will arise in its might and drive
the brigands back into the recesses of
Asia.” Thequarrel between the Euro-
pean Powersfivhich are to break up the
robbers’ nestb will come over the par-
tition of Constantinople, and about
which Rimdihjill have something very
serious to say if not do. .. . '
If the Powers are able to agree on the
. division of the spoil of Caliph, he may
well tremble. England stands at the
head of the new combination. If she
can be assured a few islands, and an
"advantageous port or two, when the
break up comes,she will lend her in-
fluence to save the persecuted Armen-
ians. Thus plunder may accomplish
what piety could not perform.
Nobody will pity the Turk. He will
with difficulty fiiid an ally. He has
long been expecting the Christian world
toarrive at the limit Of its patience,
but the announcement of the arrival
now ,startles him none the'less.
Q
Antidote for Poison ivy.
The Rural'New Yorker gives this
good and timely antidote for the ter-
rible sufferings many experience both
from contact with, and inhalation of the
poisoned air from our wild Ivy. The
time draws niglf. when the fields will be
traversed2 by children and grown peo-.
ple hunting nuts and gathering wild
flowers, and an effectual 'remcdy for
the sufferings sure to overtake those»
susceptible to ivy poison is a boon 'of
no small moment. This is the Rural
New Yorker’s remedy.
“A friend, who is very susceptible to
poison oak or ivy, and who has suffer-
ed terribly from it, tells .me that the
best thing'he has found is the ' tincture
of grindelia. Dilute itw1th about three
parts of water and bathe the affected
parts. It should be applied as soon as
_ the irritation is felt, and before the
characteristic pustules appear. Applied
at this time it will prevent the formula-
and soon check
the irritation. But if not applied until
the pustules appear it will only prevent
the formulation Of new pustules, and
thus check the spreading of the affec-
tion to other parts; the pustules that
are already formed will simplytake
their course without spreading. ‘ The
' diluted tincture should be applied to
the affected rarts as often as two or
three times every hour.”, "
None too Soon.
Some weeks since the Gaznrrn called
attention to the unsighti y condition of
the triangular park on East'avenue, on
which restsamemorial tablet commemo-
rative Of the bravery Of the Revolution-
ary patriots, and around which a rank
growth of weeds had been allowed to
make the park anything but an orna-
ment to the town. To- day, we are glad
to record the fact that the weeds have
been rooted out, an outsldepcurb is be-
, ing placed, and wears assured the
whole will hueafter be kept' in a more
sightly condition. J
, t
u, v‘
’ Thieves Enter Finney ,8c'Be'Vnedicts
' Store and Eat Pie.
Nothing of Value Found Missing.
Some time during last night or early
htis morning thieves entered the gro-
cery store of Finney &. Benedict on
Wall street, and made away with sev-
eral pies and a quantityof bread.
When the store was opened this morn-
ing it was found that one of the rear
shutters had been forced by means of
two large bolts, and entrance made
through the window which is left Open
at night for ventilation.
An inspection of the stock showed
that the intruders had eaten the center
out of sOme bread and devoured sever-
al pics. The money drawer had also
been visited but as no money had been
left in it over night nothing was secur-
ed. The candy boxes had the appear-
ance of having been visited, but what
amount had been taken could not be
told.
Tue appearance of the shutter and the
manner Of its forcing looked as though
it. Was the work of boys. The taking
of candy and pie also leads to the Opin-
ion that some of the gang of hoodlums
who nightly congregate in front of the
Opera House had had a hand in the
robbery.
Mr. Benedict told a Gaznrrn ieporl-
or that it would be impossible to say
whether any of the canned goods had
been taken, but he was Of the opinion
that nothing but the bread, candy and
pies had been disturbed.
.0.
His New Field.
The many Norwalk friends of Rev.
Father Slocum will be pleased to 'read
the following concerning this genial
and. influential priest from the. Water-
bury American of yesterday:
The Rev. William J. Slocum, who
succeeds the Very Rev. J. A. Mulcahey
as pastor of the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, arrived in this city.
this morning and is overlooking his
new field.
Father Slocum is .1 tall, handsome
man, with a dignified bearing and geni-
al countenance. He 1sa man of fully
200 pounds in weight and proportion-
ately built. He is forty-four, with a
young face and 'white hair.
porter this afternoon, he said that he
was very favorably impressed with
Waterbury.
Father Slocum has a way'of meeting
one’s glances that does not disconcert
or embarrass, but rather wins the atten-
tion of his hearers. His voice. is low
and musical and pleasant to the ear.
“I intend to make a permanent re-
moval early next week,” he said. “This
is only a short visit. I leave to-morrow
for Hartford. I understand that the
newspapers hold Father Mulcahy in
high esteem. I will try to follow in his
footsteps in this as in other things.”
Here Father Slocum smiled at the vicar
general, and the reporter saw him in a
new light, for with his smile his whole
countenance seemed to light up and his
dark eyes gleamed with merriment.
Father Mulcahy at this point objected
to having himself used as the unit upon
which to base Father Slocum’ s quali-V
ties. - .
Father Slocum has been to the two
Catholic cemeteries and St Mary’s
school. He shook the reporter’ s hand
at parting in the most approved Ameri.
can manner.
It was a good, warm, hearty clasp.
+>-—
Must Be Careful.
Some of the Norwalk business men
are organizing what they call a protec-
tive association. Its Obj ects and purpos-
es are to prevent irresponsible persons
from getting credit, by means of a black
list. We suggest to the Norwalk busi-
ness men that before they proceed very
far, they look up the statute, and see
whether they are making themselves
liable to a year in State prison, or not.
They had such an organization in Stam-
ford, but it exhists no longer. Some of
its members discovered that owing
money was not the only crime and there
were others much more severely pun-
ished, collecting bills by blackmail is
dispicabie and cannot be too severly
condemned in any community} We
judge from reading the Norwalk papers
that that is the way some of its business
men propose to collect their bills,
but they had better be careful, they
may get hold of the wrong person.-
Stamford Post.
To Chinatown.
Miss Labra Bigggr and Mr. Burt Hav'
erly will appear on next Monday even-
ing in “a trip to Chinatown” at lont’s
Opera House. These clever farceurs
have played- the parts of the Widow and
Welland Strong many hundreds of
times, this time they come as stars sur-
rounded by a‘ clever company, many of
the cast having appeared here before in
this farce.‘ This time will inaugurate
its first performance at popular prices,
and the people of this city should .not
forget this fact. The company is an
original oneand it was secured by the
representatives of this theatre on very
large terms to open the season. , . '
—OOO
. Advertiseingtlicaumm ' -' "
‘ .r . "‘ ‘. '-
BROKE THE Slum. '
'WestpOrt last night.
In an interview with an Ameiican rem
- . Broke the Cisas,
A gang of Norwalk toughs are said
to have made themselves obnoxious 111
'One of the party
started a disturbance in Louis POt'ter’ s
temperance billiard parlor and broke
one of the colored glasses' 1n the pai‘ti-V
tion before being ejected. '
..___...._...\ ._..___——-
*‘ Directors Meet.
Railway company met at the' Office of
the company last evening, and voted to
hold a meeting of the stockholders on
Wednesday next, at which time the ac-'
ceptance of the amendment to the char-
ter will be voted upon.
—~.———-—'——<9- '
Revenue Laws Violated.
Deputy collector E. N. Sloan made a
visit to Greenwich last'week and found,
after an investigation, that several
storekeepers had been violating the in-
ternal revenue laws as regards the sale
or storage of bottled beer. It is proba-
ble that charges will be preferred.
0.
Lost His Bicycle.
Williiim Troy, of Broad River, com-
plained this morning that some one
had stolen a Columbiabicvcle belonging
to his brother. Troy stated he was
walking on the. New Canaan road near
the Danbury tracks, and stopped to
lighta cigarette when some unknown
party stole the wheel.
Burton Guiity.
All the testimony in the Burton case
was heard this morning in the Court Of
Common Pleas, after which an adjourn-
ment was taken until 2 o’clock.
‘ The jury, this afternoon, after being
out twenty-five minutes brought in a
verdict of guilty. '
Joseph A. Gray appeared for Barton.
-————-———OOO
A Narrow Escape.
As Dr . H. A. Woodward was riding
H. E. Danri’s mustang on South Main
street, South Norwalk; last evening, the
horse fell into an excavation opposite
Music Hall. The doctor and horse were
both thrown, the latter escaping but
the doctor struck his nose and hurt one
of his legs qu1te badly. ' The mustang
ran away but was captured near the cor-
ner of Washington street. "
.-p__._.—_._..
Goes to Trinity School
Mr. Charles C. Hofl’ left town to- day
to accept the position __ Vof teacher of
Mathematics and English in the Trinity
school at let street, New York city.
Mr. Hoff has been an instructor at Col.
Roberts’ schOol for thepast' me years
and during his stay m-ide many, warm
personal friends in Norwalk who will
regret his departure. He was not only
a thorough teacher but an athlete of no
. small degree, DOT} ling the position of
captain of the Y. M. C. A. ball team and
playing with the South N orWalks.
O
Puck’s Comedians.
Puck’s comedians with Miss Louise
ArnOt and the Imperial band and or"-
chestra will open a week’s engagement
at the Norwalk Opera House on Men-
day next.
The company carries over twenty- -five
people and have made successes in New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago. They
are now making a tour Of the New
England states.
The prices are fixed to suit everybody
at 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Yacht Club’s Musicale.
The'entertainment given by the Nor-
walk Yacht Club at their beautiful
" headquarters at Hickory Bluff last
evening, was a most delightful occasion.
A large audience crowded the spacious
reception room and balconies and
listened with unusual interest to the
rendering of the following excellently
selected programme:
1
Miss MILLER
2 Dust Selected
Mus. anxrax AND Miss SunnwoOD
Greig
Gre1g
1
..___.
3 Ballads {b“Je “Yeoman’ s W’d’g” Penicitoggl;
M11. ernar Parrrn
'4 Solo “Sun set” Buck
Miss Snnawoon
5 Piano Solo "Hexentaug”
' .. Miss MILLER
6 Selections from “Biondina”
Ma. Hannr PEPPER.
7 Solo “Fond Heart, Farewell” Hope Temple
Mus. Newman
8 Trio from “ Atilla" Verdi
Mus. anxmx. Miss SHERWOOD, Mn. Pnrrsn
(1 “She Wore a Wreath” ‘Kni ht
9 Ballads {b b“Moily Bawn” LoTrer
Ma. Haunt Pnrrnn.
Most of the numbers were so enthusi-
astically encored that the parties ren-
dering the delightful music, ‘,.were
forced to reappear.
' The evening was an idecl, moonlight,
September night, and the silver - shim-
mer of Miss Luna far out upon the
McDowaL
Gounod
illuminated club house.
The Tiamway service was also ex.
cellent and all returned with an_over-
flow of joy and gratitude to the ,promo-
ters of so much delight.
_..__...‘—_.__‘
-Colic Promptly Cured] I
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
all of my colic pains had disappeared
and take pleasure in recommending it.
sale oy Edward P.- Weed, Draggist
The Directors of the Norwalk Street .
rippling waves, but added enchantment' .
to the fairy scenes abOut the brilliantly .
CHATHAM, MASS, March 15, 1894.— .
I am highly pleased with the remedy . ,_
" .BEARsn. 25 and 50 cent bottles for '
"ford will be passengers on board- the .
"1831112 111111
Darien Selectmen Thillk Lizzie Fill
ton Needs a .CODSBPthOP
Hér insanity Thought to be Due to a
Change of RVeiigiousFaith.
The . Darien ‘selectmen have applied
to the Stamford Probate court for the
appointment of a' conservator for Miss
Lizzie Finton of Darien. The hearing
will-be held on October 12, and it is ex-
pected that there will be some queer de-
velopments in the case.
'Miss Finton - is' a little woman and
looks to ‘be about thirty years of age.
Her mother was for many years in the
employ of the-Benedict family in Darien
and when she died Miss Benedict, an
old lady, 'V'brought up” the orphan,
then a; young child. 4 Miss . Benedict
died about seven years ago and her re
mains were the first buried in the new
Spring Grave, cemetery In her will
she bequeathed to Miss Finton the life
use of a house next door to Representa-
tive Lounsbury’ s, in Darien, the income
from $2, 000 in the Stamford Trust com-
pany, and household furniture. Miss
Finton now lives in part Of this house,
the remainder of it being rented to Ar-
thur Whitney for $10 a month. These
sources of income do‘ not yield enough
to enable Miss Finton to live in luxuri-
ous style, but she has managed to get
along very comfortably, and, if what
some of her neighbors say is to be relied
upon, she has had—money to squander
recklessly. -
Complaint was made to the select-
.men that she had sold a piano, a melo-
deon and furniture in Stamford, and
that she was trying to dispose of her
life interest in the'reai estate and trust
fund for a lump sum in cash. Select-
man Mackey says she came to him a
few weeks ago and, in the course of a
long conversation, admitted that she
did not consider herself competent to
manage her business affairs and talked
of ' having a trustee appointed. Mr.
Mackey gave her- some advice and told
her to talk the subject over with a priest
in whose judgment she manifested
great faith. 1
One storyabout Miss Finton is that
she wanted to marry a Stamford priest
of the Roman» Catholic Church, and
this is cited as evidence that her mind
is unbalanced. ' A friend of the lady,
however, denies this, but admitted that
one day She said to the priest:
"I want you to marry me.’
“With the gr‘e'dtest of pleasure,” re-
sponded his reverence. “Bring along
the man.’
“The whole proceeding,” declared a
- gentleman, “grows out of the fact that
Mics Finton joined the Roman Catholic
Church. Her mother was a? Catholic
and her father was an English Protest-
ant. She was brought up a Congrega-
tionalist. VWheu she reached years of
discretion .she concluded to adopt the
faith of her mother, and her avidity in
the Catholic Church has made some of
the Puritanical neighbors jealous.”
O.
Pensions.
Original—Emerson N. Parker, Hart-
ford. Additional—AdolphLangenberg
Stephney. Renewal—Francis H. Ha-
vens, Essex. '
.0
May Have Been Mlslnformed'
The express business of Buxton &
Brundage has been dissolved. —News. .
. The GAZETTE stated that the firm
had been dissolved. Possibly it was
misinformed.
Social sciénce Association.
SABATOGA, Sept. 5. —The American So-
clal Science association sat today as a tie
partment of health. An address was made
by Chairman of the Department Dr. Fred-
erick Paterson of New York city. Papers
were read by Dr. L. Duncan Bulkly and
by Dr. Grace Packham Murra of New
York city. y
A Judge to Be Tried.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. —A special
from Portland says that ex-State Senator
(now judge of Clackamas county) Gordon
E. Hays and Special Agent Toll Thomp-
son of the State Insurance company of
Oregon will stand trial on indictments
for intimidation, extortion and coercion.
It Looks Like Murder.
New YORK, Sept. 5. -—Charles Pepper,
colored, aged 40 years, a Pullman car
porter. was found dead in his apartments
at 462 Monm'outh street, Jersey City. A
bullet wound was found in the right
breast His wife was arrested on suspi-
- Olon of having fired the shot.
Another Trade Boom Herc.
LONDON, sept. 5. -—The Chronicle com-
ments upon the increaée of emigration
to America as pointing to anothentrade
bOOm there. It is certain, it thinks, that
if there is a. healthy industrial revival
there, there will be no more tarlfi tinker-
ing one way or another. -
Cambridge to Meet newsman.
NEWTON, Mass. ., Sept. 5. —It is an-
nounced today that arrangements have
been made with the Cambridge univer-
sity athletesfor a tournament under the
auspices Of the Newton Athletic associa-
tion here while the Englishmen are in
this country this fall.
Naval Demonstration by Spain.
LONDON. Sept. 5. .-—A dispatch from
Madrid states that iii consequence of the
failure of diplOmatic measures the govern-
ment has. decided upon a naval. demon-
'strati'on at Tangier to enforce the terms
of the treaty signed with the government
of Morocco. ,
mam. Field coming Home.
LONDON, Sept.‘ 5. -121: Marshall Field
of Chicago and the Rev. Dr. Brooke Her-
Cunard line steam 'Gallia, which sails.
‘ from Liverpool to
'y Mrs'. Isaac N'D'Ot y and daughter, Of --..;.
Orange, N. J., are visitOrs at the Old
Finney homestead on Main street.
Archibald Douglass De Renier, of
Meriden, returned home Tuesday after
a pleasant visit with the Misses Barry
. on Stevens street.
The Misses Mead and Josie Barry, of
Bridgeport, spent last Sunday with the
Misses Barry.
Prof. Bradbury, who returned from
Europe by the City of Rome, stopped
over and paid his sister, Mrs. Th imas
K. Noble, 9. visit, on his way back to
Boston.
Major Holmes and family have re-
turned from a delightful sojourn at
Richfield Springs.
W. Frank Bryant of N orwalk accom
panied his daughterAgnes to this city
yesterday. She is to enter ihc state
Normal school here. —-New Haven J ou'f.
nal.
George Bell has resumed his duties
in the City National bank after a two
weeks’ vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carpenter, and
Mrs. J. A. Carpenter and daughter
Nina, of Eastuvenue, are visiting for a,
week in Armouk, N. Y. .
Mrs. M. P. Loy,.of Merid‘en, is visit-
ing at the home of David R. Robinson,
Cottage avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Robbins
and children, Of New York city, are
visiting Mrs. Robbins’ mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dorsett. on Academy street.
Miss Jennie and Hattie Punzeit,.,of
Chestnut street, are spending a few
days with relatives at Asbury Park.
Miss Nettie Austin and Miss Mauser,
of Allentown, Pa.. are the guests of the
Misses Disbrow, West avenue.
Miss Katharine Ives, of Mount Ver-
non, N. Y., is the guest of the Misses
We-ks, of Baton Hill.
Mme Mabel Tattle, of Brooklyn, is a
guest Of Miss S. Pearl Gregory, on
West avenue. '
Miss H. S. Cooper, of New York, is a
guest of Mrs. Delbert Partrick, of Mer-
win street. .
Miss Lucy Morgan of Bethel is visit-
iugiu Norwalk.
A. B. Coley has returned from an ex-
tended soiithern and western trip.
William Hyiand, of Plattsviiic no
and May Sawyer.
Mrs. Carrie Young, of Hoboken, has
been spending a week at the home of
Senator John H. Ferris on West street.
“Sammy” Maguilis, night clerk at
the Mahackemo; leaves tO-day ori'a few
day’ s vacation.
Capt. W. H. Hoyt is expected home
to- day from his European trip.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. Jackson,
who have been visiting the old. home-
stead, have returned tO their Chicago
home.
Miss Frances B. Smith left yesterday
on a visit in Litchfield county.
VMiss Alida Ball and Mrs.’ Ball, of
West avenue, are home from their visit
in Brewsters,'N. Y.
‘Mrs. Edward G. Burnet, who has
been the guest of C. T. Cornwall,
leaves tc-day for her home in Newark.
Mrs. A. SOlmans and mother are
Visiting Danbury friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reaves and
daughter Maud, of New York city, who
have been spending the summer at the
Golden Hill cottage returned to _. their
home yesterday morning. '
Dr. J. Milton Coburn, of South Main
street, has returned from Shrewsbury,
Mass.
son and Frank Merrill attended the
Pittsburg-New York ball game yester-
day. They all made a home run on
the train.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Long are visiting
friends in town.
If. E. Williams is in New York to-
day on business.
3 Miss Mabel Wigham returned last
night from her visit in Wilton. \
Miss Bertha Jayne is visiting C: T.
Weeks, of Baton Hill. “
Miss May D. Smith, of Haviland
street, has returned from visiting
friends in Bethei. '
. Mrs. M. L. Near, nee Mabel Kr'on,
and Miss Ida Smith of Bridgeport, were
in town, yesterday, visiting friends and
renewing old acquaintances.
Frank Lauder of Spencer’s jewelry
store, is enjoying a two weeks’ vaca-
tion. ~-
Mrs. White of Yorktown, N. Y., who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. F.
Hunt Of South Main street, returns to
her home to-morrow accompanied by
Miss Edith Hunt, who Will make her an
extended visit. ’
COL Samuel Daskam is celebrating
the birthday anniversary Of his grand-
daughter Vat Glenn Island, to day. The
event was to hays been celebrated on
August 21, but the Colonel was too sick
to trawl, and. the celebration was put
off until tO-day.
A delegation from St. Peter's Lodge,
New Milford, arrived in town this
morning and are being entertained by
St. John’ s Lodge at Gregory’ s Point
this afternoon,.
'T
-1 ’ " ° "‘
The Guam and Tribune, 81 00
nue, is entertaining the Misses Rose '
Messrs. Fred Whitiock, Arthur Slau- '
There was a musical concert lit the
Opera House last niglit‘._~ ..
Green to-morrOW evening.
Oscar Canfield, Of Silver Mine, is .
dangerously ill with typhoid fever. _ . ’
“Aunt Betsy” A Benton diedV at
Cranbury last pight,__ agedSOV years.
Mrs. G. Willis White had a narrow
escapefrom ”a serious accident while
' out riding yesterday
-E.S.
bond for electric railways.
The Fairfield County Baptist assOciae
tion will meet in the Baptist church at
Stamford the lastwee'k of this month.
The reunion of the Tenth C. V. takes
place in Meriden'to-day. 'Isaac Bowe
of this city is there shaking hands with-
'old comrades.
The seiectmen of New Canaan have
appealed from the decision'of the county
Ridge road case
S. B. Wilson has furnished plans and
specifications for .a house on West
Main street for J. M- Benedict. The
cellar will be staked out to-day.
The funeral of Gen. Ely Samuel
Parker, Seneca chieftain and King of
the Six Nations, was held at the resi-
dence of Arthur Brown in Fairfield
yesterday afternoon. '
The first letter received from . the
runaway boys, Frank Ghitto and Louis
Castle, did not contain 'a request for
money to get back home with, and was
dated at Philadelphia.
The funeral of Miss Alice Newcomb
will be held this afternoon from her
late residence in Broad River, Rev. F.
E'. Bobbins Officiating. The interment
will be in the Union cemetery.
Mr.J. W. Sniffin, who was credited
with having suffered a paralytic sho'ck
terday, apparently in his usual health.
At the meeting of the proposed gro-
cers association, last night, a committee
was appOi'nted to confer with the SOuth
N orwalk merchants and report at a
meeting to be held next Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Clarissa Gaming- died at the
Town Farm yesi , lay afternoon, aged
66 years.
from the rooms of D. W. Raymond
.this afternoon, Rev. C: M, Selieck
Officiating.
It may not be of importance to the
public but two new flights of stairs have
been placed on the rear of the Keena
block on Water street, and .have been
painted red. Neither is- it worthy of
note that the uprights are of chestnut
and spruce, spliced. -
Selectman RaymOnd was in Ridge-
field yesterday looking" after Fred
Crofut’s children. The two boys living
at South Norwalk will be sent "to the
Childrens’ Home, but thé girls who are
with the mother in Ridgefield will prob-
ably remain where they are.
. — Have you a picture that you want.
framed? Go to Hayes No. 5 Main at.
1.1911
Formed on my neck and humor broke out
on my face. Sores came on my forehead
and caused me
much suffering.
I took Inydoc- “
’ tor’s prescrip- ,1
tions for the ' ‘.
blood and other
troubles, with-
out much bene-
fit. The scrofue
is not improv-
ing I resorted to
Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla upon the
recommenda-
tion of my . . ' '
friends, and it has effected a permanent
cure. Hood’s Sarsapariiia has also given
me strength and renewed health. I
gladly recommend it as an effective blood
medicine.” MISS 0mm M. WELLS,
Sanbornton,N. H. P. 0. address, Laconia.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only True Blood Purifier promi-
nently 1n the public eye. $1; six for $5.
Hood’s Pills 51111511115111.1152
N 0 1 l c E l ‘
Notice is hereby given. that at a meetingof
the Council of the City of Norwalk. to be held
in the Council Room in said City, September .
11th, 1895, at 8.30 O’clock in the evening's res-
olution will ’be offered to appropriate from
the treasury of said City, the further sum of
three hundred dollars; to be used in defraying
the necessary and current expenses 'Of. the _
Sewer Department of said Cltv. . . » '
Dated at said City of Norwalk, September 5.
1895 T
By order of the Council Of said City.
Attest:
There will be a band concert on the
to
Wheeler, of Saugatuck has .
been granted a patent fOr an imprOved .
commissioners in the Cheese- -spring_ .
last, Sunday, denies the truth of the.
statement. He was on theistreet yes--
Her funeral will be held'
ScrOfula Bunches
V - WIDOW,
.ABIIHEID__JL yuan
Must be sober and industrious
njrna W.1Mm .V New. Cerium.J .1
Ladies and gentlemen desiri its!
help can obtain the same at the a iiflrstéc
also t os‘e‘ wishing pOsitions.eithei-__ male or
female. can secure.- employment. . .
also one nursery maid and sever 1* men for_
farm work. Good DEE-lion right aFties. -
fCE‘IEIqu Agility" six salesi di DIA “TITILY
six waiteresse‘s, five chambdrmesfidgm teac er.
.HABVEY.
1115’! s anon sronz.
Christian 355' ~ '
rand! Drus' 11 ~ '
Eustis. 1 a 1 .
Bertha L Eus‘tis. Carissa ' ’
gustis, Hazgjl Et Eumd aind: .95.". 021:“.
race us 18 an he ' .
“Re resentativcs and Credi- Non,“
tors’ of John Eustis. Vde-
ceased. J
STATE OF CONNECTI UT,
‘ 111111111an ousrr, ss.:
Bamcnronr. september' ed. A. D. 1895.
Upon the Complaint. of Chriitia'n Swartz
and Drusilla Ens: is praying for reasons there-
in for a decree vestmg the title of
certain . property therein described
in the. plaintiff Drusilla Eustis, re-
turnable to the Court of Common Plans to
be held at Bridgeport in and for Fairfield
County. on' the fourth Monday of September.
A. D.. 1895. It appearing and being found by
the subscribing authority that the “Repre-
sentatives and Creditors"_ of John. Eu stis of
Norwalk. deceased. w'auld be; necessary part-
ies to said action. therefore,
011111111111). That notice Of the pendcnc’y cf
_ said complaint be given by publishing, this
order in the Norwalk Gaznrrn. a" newspaper
printed in Norwalk.once a week. .‘tWO weeks
successively. Commencing On" or before the
9th day of September. A.'D., 1695.
By Order of Court.
WM. T. HAVILAND.
Ast. Clerk.
NORWALK 0PERA HOUSE.
Week Commencing Sept. 9,
Pucks
Gomedlans
setile ac tress,
Miss LOUISE ARNOT,
and the
Imperial , Band and
ononnsrium.
' Prices to Suit Everybody. '
10, 20, and 30c.
Seats now on Sale at Weed’s and Tomiinson’ s
Drug Storm. .
k on farm '
Apply
vea'zency. x I ’
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two cooks and - ' ,
several capable girls for general housework: . :
70 North llz'IVa'ir‘rlat Street. South Norwalk '
~ In playst you want to see. with the great ver- ,
NBRWALK OPERA HilllSE.
Friday, September 6.
GEORGE P; S'I'ETSON’S ‘
Big Spectacular
UNCLE» TOM’ S CABIN.
THE BARNUM OF' THEM ALL.
Under the management of L. W- WASHBUBN.
50" Men,Wumen and children 50
Double Band and Orchestra. A Great Com-
pany. A Great Cast. Two Topsies.‘ Two
Marks. Eva. and her pony. Prince. Lone Star
Quartette. African Mandolinl’l la1ers. Saxo-
phone and Giocl enspiel Players. -Doubl ble
uartette. Jubilee Smgers. Buck and Wing
ancers. Shouters, 650.. A pack of Genuine
Blo1dhounds. New songs. new ances, new
. music everything new. AOarload Of beauti
fu scenery. cottOn picking, home in the
south, Eva’s ascension. the. grandest street
parade ever given. two bands. golden chariots.
drawn by tin little Shetland onies, tab-
leaux, carls, on kies, massive ' Ogs. etc.; a
sight. of a lifetime. 1
Reserved Seats now onSaie at Weed’s Drug
St ore. Norwalk. and TOmlinson’s .
DrugSt ore. So Norwal k.
Prices, 25. 35 and 50 cents. 5'
HUYTS THEATRE
Monday Evening, Sept. 9.
' HOYT’S
A TRIP '11
CHI NATO W N
Introducing
LAURAa BIGGAR
BURT HAVERLY
In their original characters, "THE
” and “WELAND
ST.RONG "
organization in existence. . Everything
new, company, costumes, and scenery.
Note the Prices: 35, 50, 75 cents.
Reserved seat sale at Plaisted’s and
Weed’s Drug Store. __
’ EXCURSION.
Greenwich. ,
Belle Haven,
Captain’s Island. ~
STEAMER
FAVORITE"
SUNDAY SEPT 8
The greatest Comedy -
1:111 111111111111 1111111
,V
..
.11 ‘
Norwalk Chronicler