Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Wednesday, September 11, 1895 · page 2

 

 

 

D A I LY; -. N on W A LK G A

 
 

r

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 11,1895.

M

The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.

__________________’_’_

 

Absolutely Independent.

____________._...————-—
/—"‘
MA IL S UBSCRII’TION'S.

 

 

Dal-it'll, one wants: six months. 51.75: three

months. $1.00; one month 30c. '
lS’cckt-y, one year. in advance. $1.00; Six
months. 60c. three months. 35c.
DOS TAGE FEE-1’41 I).
A _._._———‘——-.———

..___.._._—___. - -\—

 

._,_,_.._._

Yesterday’s Yacht Race.
Except for the fouling of the Defend-
er by the Valkyrie yesterday there
would be no fault tofind with the out
come of the second of the series of
yacht races for America’s Cup. As a
matter of fact there is little doubt that

the majority of the American people

secretly hoped that the contest might
be won by,t-lie British boat, or at least
that the triumph of the Defender might
be a close one. Another overwhelming
victory for the Herreshofl‘ craft yester-
day, such as that..of last Saturday,
would have destroyed all interest in
the remainder of the races.
Undoubtedly the weather conditions
yesterday were distinctly favorable to
the Valkyrie. The behavior of the
British champion apparently vindicated
Lord D’un'raven’s repeated assertion
that she was built for light winds. At
the sameftime the mishap which De-
fender sustained leaves it uncertain
which is a superior boat in a stiff breeze.
Valkyrie won—if it shall be determined
thatit wasa race—only by a narrow
margin. Evidently the struggle for
the America’s Cup is still “anybody’s
race,”a fact which will add greater
zest to the other battles for supremacy
‘lg'e'tween these two wonderful ocean

 

:‘f -
_ illycrs. . .
is This 80? ‘ .
Rev. Dr. Thomas Dixon, Baptist.
5th,); New York, on Sunday, preached

the second of his series of sermons on
“l‘he Failure of Protestantism in New
York,” atthe Academy of Music and
said this, among other startling things:

~"The cause of the failure of Protest-
antism is the alienation of the masses.
The masses are not in the Protestant
churches. I don’t know where they
are. The masses of the people may be
at Coney Island, on excursions or in the
Catholic churches to-day for all I
know; but one thing I do know, they
are not in the Protestant churches.
The misses of the people are without
the influence of the Protestant church-
es. If you don’t believe me, go to any
of the mission societies of the Protest-
ant churches and see. Out of 1,500,000
persons in this city, only 75,000 attend
the Protestant churches and.four out
Of every five are women.

The ideal of the Protestant Church of
this city is a social organization, with
just enough religion not to spoil the
social features of the church.”

Mr. Dixon said that when a person
applied for membership unless he had
money his name would be rejected.
“What the Protestant churches want,”

he continued, “is rich men. The more

" ,rich men they gut the better they suc-

ceed. Their Ideal is a rich social or-
ganization.
is toward democracv; the trend of the
Protestant churches is to an aristo-

cracy.”

The progress of the world

 

*r—fi!———-
CO-operation.
One of the wonders ,of the times is a

‘ Pennsylvania manufacturer who is a

free trader. We refer to Mr. A. B.
Farquhar, of York, who is doing a large
and successful 'business, and who, we
have no doubt, owes much "of his pros-
perity to conditions that have been
created by the policy of protection.

Mr. Farquhar finds time, amid the
cares of business, to write occasionally
for the press and to make a speech now
and then. On Labor Day he addressed~
the workingmen of his own city, and,
as usual, said somethings worth noting.
For example, he told the toilers that
“the relative condition of the manufact-
urer and workmen now is in favor of
the workman as compared with thirty-
nine years ago, when I commenced
business.” He further said that “if a
manufacturer Of to-doy worked no
harder and watched his business no
closer than he did thirty-five or forty
years ago he would soon break up.”

Mr. Farquhar is an enthusiastic advo—
cate of co-operation, and .ho found on
that occasion a good opportunity far
the utterance of wise admonition in
exploiting the co-operative" doctrine.
He said : ,

 

“Every Workman should have a pro-
prietary interest in the wealth of the
country. There should be the widest
diffusion of capital, especially inland.
But the only way to acquire capital is
to save it. The government cannot
give it to you without robbing some one
esle to get it. Co—operation is the only
true method, and every honest effort of
workmen to put it in practice should be
encouraged ; and I for one thank God
for every success scored since it opens
the way for thousands to pass from de-
pendence and penury to freedom and
comerl. The vice of depending upon
the nation or upon some one else in-
stead of one’s self is too common. The
nation has nothing whatever to do with
the affairs of its citizens further than to
protect them from foreign. interference,
to preserve order, and prevent one man
frOm invading the rights of another.
Private enterprise builtup this country,
felled its forests, drained its swamps,
erected its towns, excavated its mines.
dug its canals, and made its roads, and
invented the innumerable labor'saving
machines that have enabled the poor-
est workman to live in more comfort to-
day than'ithe wealthy classes did a few
hundred years ago.”

There may be those who will question
the practibility of an early and general
introduction of the co-operative plan,
but there are few who will question its
desirability. If the workingmen own-
ed large interests in the factories and
mines, labor disturbances would be
very unusual occurrences. But a good
degree of success has attended a few co-
operative experiments, and we hope
for a growth of the sentiment in favor
of that plan. What Mr. Farquhar says
in regard to self-dependence is timely
and true.

—vrcoo—

The Wondersoi‘ Electricity.

A dispatch was sent by the New York
Sun from its own telegraphic rooms to
the Glasgow Citizen announcing the
Valkyrie’s victory at 2:53 o’clock yes-
terday afternoon and in hat/“a, minute,
the people of that Scottish city on the
other side of the Atlantic, were wildly
cheering Lord Duuraven and his boat.

——4o>

 

Veterans Re-unlte.
There was a reunion of the 28th Regi-

Beach yesterday. About thirty-five
members were present. A busmess
meeting was held and the followmg
Officers elected for the ensuing year:
President. George H. Raymond; vice
presidents, Charles J. Bro‘Wn, Charles
H. Conley, W. W. Daren, Merritt
Hunt, Robert Coon, David R. Rankin,
Lieut. F. Norman; treasurer, G. L.
Andrews; secretary, Mrs. J. G. Foster;
chaplain, Joel G. Foster. Blrge Bir-
scll was appointed-colorbearer in place
of his brother, George Bissell, lately
deceased. .

The 23d. Regiment also held a re-
union. The business meeting lasted
but a short time. David H. Miller of
Georgetown, was re—elected president
and W. H. Hine of Bridgeport, secre-
tary and treasurer. After the business
meeting had concluded the members
of the 23d banqueted in company with
the 28th Regiment. '

For Musl’cal People.

The idea of publishing a series of
collections from musical compositions
which seem to hold an unchanging
place in the admiration and favor of
the public, has been most successfully
embodied, by the Oliver Ditson Com-
pany is the new “Favorite Series.”

The series includessix volumes, viz:
“Favorite Collection of Piano Music,”
“Favorite Collection of Songs,” “Fa-
vorite Collection of Vocal Duets,”
“Favorite Collection of Waltzes,”
“Favorite Collection of Dance Music”
and “Favorite Collection of Marches
and Galops.” These collections include
the best modern music, are exquisitely
bound, and all sold at the low price
of 50 cents per volume, Descriptive
circulars of any, or all of the “Favorite
Series are sent on application. OLIVER
DITSON COMPANY, Boston,’ New York,
Philadelphia.

Murderer Captured.

’ George Barker, colored, who mur-
dered his wife near White Plains a
couple of weeks ago and made his es-
cape immediately afterwards, is now
behind the bars of a cell in the White
Plains jail. Detectives of all kinds
have been searching this neighborhood
for him without avail. He was cap-
tured by a farmer in the woods above
New Canaan.

 

Five Years in State Prison.

John O’Mara of Stamford, before
Judge Ra'ph Wheeler, in the
criminal superior court yesterday,
pleaded guilty to assault with intent to
kill his sistervin-law, Mrs. Mary O’Mara.
The woman did not wish to appeal:
against him, although he nearly ended
her life. He was given five years in
state prison.

W...” , -< o»—

 

Minnie Lester.

Minnie Lester will open a week’s en-
gagement at Hoyt’s Opera House,
next Monday evening, in a. new comedy
drama, “Madge.” Singing "and danc-
ing specialties are introduced and the
pricesiire 10', 20-and,30 cents. . Seats
are now on sale at Plaisted and Weed’s

 

 

drug stores.

merit, Conn. Volunteers, at Pleasurei

KNOGKEllllll DOWN.

Eli-Burgess O’Rellly Loses Sight 01'
His Manhood and Assaults _
His Father.

 

ls Deservlng of‘ Punishment.

 

At last James H. O’Reilly has been
placed under arrest. It will be remem-
bered that for along time past the mis-
doings of O’Reilly have been the sub-
ject of severe criticism in the local pa-
pers, but for some reason or other
O’Reiily has escaped being brought be-
fore the court. , .

Last night he is reported as having
gone home and engag ed in a quarrel
with his wife,a not unusual occurrence.

Not content with upsetting a table
and Spilling the dishes on the floor he
roundly abused his wife who managed
to escape out of the house with her child,
and ran across the street to the home of
Mr. O’Reilly’s parents. .

O’Reilly followed her and meeting
his father in the front dooryard, be-
came engaged in an angry discussion
with him, and it is alleged knocked him
down, and then kicked him.

Word was sent to the police station
that a man named O’Reilly was mur~
dering his father on Center avenue.
Officers Bartram and Hunt hurried to
the scene, and found O’Reilly sitting on
the steps-leading into Finnegan’s gro-
cery store.

He was placed under arrest, and ask-
ed the privilege of going home to
change his clothes, which request was
granted. He then accompanied the
olhcers as far as Main street where he
succeeded in getting Mr. George Grum-
man to become surety in the sum of
$50 for his appearance for trial in the
Town court. ,

At 10 o’clock O’Reilly put in an ap-
pearance, but as both town court Judges
were out of town the case was continued
until tc-morrow afternoon.

———-o~-~—————<4—>———-——~' .
Cost of Defender.

The gentlemen who undertake the
task of keeping the cup in thiscountry
pay dear for the priv11ege of doing it.
The cost of building and preparing the
Defender for these races is as follows:

Chartering and fitting out the
Colonia as a training ship for

the Defender’s crew............... 310,000

Building the Defender............ . 85,000
Four suits of sails, including bal—

loons.............................;. ..... . 25,000
Extra expensein sending fittings

by express to facilitate con-

struction ..... . .................. 5,000
Towing............ ............ 2,000
Docking 2.000
Spars..... ................................... 10,000

Wages, food and clothing of
sailors for four months at $7,-
500a month. ................. 30,000

Maintaining tender for 125 days
at $50 a day 6,200

Bonuses for crew (35 for each
member in winning and $2,50

in losing races) estimated....... 5.000

Total ............. ..... . .......... 185,250
Valkyrie III, in spite of the greater
distance she has traveled, probably
cost somewhat less. It cost only $45,000
to bring Volunteer to the line in 1887.

« ~—'—~‘--o c 0

Want Bids.
The Selectmen in another . column
advertise for bids for building a telford
road between Norwalk and Darion.

 

. Pensions.

Original Horace N. Cooley of Hart-
ford, William Sloan of Ansonia; supple-
mental, Thomas W. Bradford of West-
minster.

 

Don Juan Jailed.

Don Juan St. Carlos is locked up in
the Stamford station house for cutting
George Landcrine, also colored, ina
fight over one of Stamford’s colored
belles.

 

New Joint Stock Company.

The Buckingham-Brewer Printing
Company has been organized at Bridge-
port, with a capital of $8,000 in 320
shares of $25 each, all paid in. The
subscribers are F. S. Buckingham, 80
shares; Duane E. Brewer, 80; George
W. Hills, 88; Henry M. Hills, 34; F. W.
Bolande, 18, and Robert N. Blakeslee,
20 shares; all of Bridgeport.

Tennis Dance.

. A most delightful subscription dance
was given in the Norwalk Lawn Tennis
club’s casino last night. The casino
was beautifully lighted with red incan-
descent lights and Purdy «Sr Freeman
furnished music for dancing. About
twenty couples enjoyed the dance, and
at its close all were wishing for another
such in the near future. It was pro-
nounced the most successful dance held
at the casino this season.

 

 

 

 

The Brooklyn Handicap.

The management of the NorWalk
Opera House announces for his attrac-
tion on Tuesday, Sept. 17th, the beauti-
ful comedy-drama, “The Brooklyn
Handicap.” We clip the following
from the New York Sun of Aug. 26.

“The Brooklyn Handicap, Miss Alice
E. Ives’ new play, madea decided hit
at the Empire Theatre last- 'evening,
when it was produced for the first time.
The play has all the attributes of a.
popular production. It contains, be-
sides,— an interesting character, study,
and is so complete in its details that it
is sure to become a great success. Con-
siderable attention has been paid in the
production to the stage setting, and the

 

 

results attainedare most praisworthy.”

llNllllElllPlEDllSSllULl.

Mrs. Claude _ Guthrie Has an El-
clting Experience Witli a

Mall at Silver Mine.

 

Tore Off a Portion of His Vest.

Mrs. Claude Guthrie had an exciting
experience with an itinerant peddler in
a lonely spot on the Silver Mine road
at an early hour this morning, at which
time a forcible attempt was made to as-
sault her by the villian, which 'was foil-
ed by the ‘coolness and pluck of Mrs.
Gutheri'e. _

Mrs. Guthrie was walking quietly
down the road and just as she entered a
piece of woods ishe was accosted by a
man who was selling whisk brooms.
Mrs. Guthrie stopped and listened to
what the peddler had to say and after
informing him. that she did not care to
purchase his wares, started to continue
her journey. The rascal then made an
indecent proposal which was indignant-
ly resented, whereupon he grabbed
hold of Mrs. Guthrie and kissed her.
He thenattempted to throw her to the
ground but being a well-built and agile
woman she succeeded in wrenching her-
self free from his grasp, tearing off 'a
portion of his vest which she retained.

As soon as Mrs. Guthrie released her-
self the villain startedon a run to es-
cape. Mrs. Guthrie returned home
and notified her husband who drove at
once to this city and securing the ser-
vices of Lieutenant Morehouse return-
ed to Silver Mine in search of the
peddler. Mrs. Guthrie was unable to
give a good description of the man, but
the piece of cloth she tore from his vest
will no doubt assist the police in catch-
ing the'scO’undrel.

 

‘ .. Puck?s_Come‘dians.

Another crowded house greeted this
company of fun producers last evening,
and the audience apparently were car—
ried away by the finished acting of Miss
Arnot as Carrots in “California Pion-
eers.” . This evening the company will
produce. the genuine . version of “Lost
in London,” from a copy secured by
Mr. Conkhite, while in London this
summer, and it is; said to differ mate-
rially from the ordinary version seen
here. Saturday'afternoon at 2 o’clock,
a matinee will be given, when ten cents
will admit to any part of the house.
For the farewell performance Saturday
evening a great treat is promised.

00v

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
ill of my colic pains had disappeared
I am highly pleased with the remedy
and take pleasure in recommending it.
Z. BEARSE. 25 and 50 cent bottles 1'01
Sale by Edward P. Weed, Druggist.

.0

SUMMER COMERS AND GOERS.

 

 

~

Harry Scoville, of Ann street, is
visiting in Ansonia.

Miss Lillie MacArthur, of Pittsburg,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Isaac Bouton
on High street. .

Charles Hanpfling, of Greenpoint, L.
I., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Geffort, Madison street.-

George Scott and wife, of 'l‘erryville,
are visiting Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Bout~
well, Quintard avenue.

Howard and Herbert Mossman have
returned to their studies at Amherst
college. ‘ ' I '

Mrs. C. Swartz and son, Charles, are
spending the day in New York city.

Miss Maud Wheeler, of Haviland
street, has returned-from Spending a
few days with her parents in New York
city.

-—School supplies at Hayes', Main St.

Mrs. Homer F. Bucknam, Of South
Main street, has gone to Spirngdale for
a few days.

Miss Anna Horton, of Katona, N. Y.,
is Visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Quintard,
of Washington street.

Mrs. Thomas Benedict, Jr., has re-
turned from her Western‘trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Jennings, of
Fairfield avenue, left this morning for
a week’s sojourn at Block Island. '

Mrs. F. H. Quintard, of Washington
street, is visiting friends in Brooklyn.

Selectman Daskam is in Stamford to-
day. - I

Al. Austin, who with his wife and
daughter, has been visiting friends and
relatives on Smith street for the past
few weeks, returned home to Norwalk
to-day.—-Daubury Dispatch.

Sheriff John Reed of White Plains,
N. Y., was in town this morning.

Mrs. Phillip Phillips and daughter,
are the guests of Mrs. Henry Matheis
on High street. 7

Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Genovar left this
morning for New York, where they
will board the steamer Iroquois for
St. Augustine, Florida. They were}:-
companied by Mr. George Ortagus. .

Mrs-George Cook who for _scv.iral
weeks past has been in attendance upon
her mother Mrs. Alonzo Arnold, who
has been sick, returned to her home 7 at
City Island, this morning.

 

, run of E. ii." IN LOUISVILLE.
The Hospitablc. Southern City crowded
With Veterans O! the War.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 11.—It is doubtful if
this city, famous for fair women and fast
hOrscs, ever before entertained as many

guests as are here today. Certain it is the
tcwn never before had Within its limits so

’many battle scarred soldiers. *It is con-

servatively estimated that nearly 200,000
strangers are here, and the majority of
them, 30 years ago, bore arms either for
the blue or for. the gray. But the blue
and gray are one today, and men who
were then at war walk arm in arm as
brothers. The bitter hatred of those days
has vanished. .

ade of the Naval Veterans associatiOn, and
to judge by the crowds of men, women
and children who thronged the sidewalks.
along the line of march, crowded the win-
dows and hcusetops, all Louisville turned.
out to see it. Old citizens, men who have
lived here-for the last 40 or 50 years—and
there are many of them—say it was the
grandest sight they ever saw. But the
great Grand Army parade tomorrow,
which is to be the event of the week, prom-
ises to far surpass it. . -

The hour set for the starting of the na-
val veterans parade was 10:30 o’clock.
But as usual there was some delay, not
enough, however, to tire the anxious and
patriotic thousands who had gathered to
see~it. When the order to- “forward

There were fully 10, 000 men in line.

 

One Thousand sun on Strike.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—One thousand
striking knee pants makers met in Walhal-l

contractors, out Of a total of 120, have
signed the union agreement. The Wives
' offihe strikers were announced to meet in
Walhalla hall to encourage their husbands
to hold out. Secretary Rosenthal said
prospects for ultimate success are good,
but that contractors are slow in giving
bonds. It will take a week to get them
all to settle.

Actor Mansfield Resting Quietly.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11:—.—Richard Mans-
field, the actor, was resting quietly today.
Mr. Mansfield’s illness took a serious turn
several days ago. The disease will reach
a crisis in a. few days, when his physician
will be able to tell with some certainty

his chances for recovery. ’

 

Spanish Re-enforcements.

MADRID, Sept. 11.—More re-enforce-
ments Will start for Cuba about the mid-
i‘lle of October. According to The Corre-
spondencia, the insurgents number about
24,000 men. It is proposed by the gov-
ernment to arm the Whole colonial army
with repeating rifles.

Mr. Aldridge Still Improving.
ALBANY, Sept. 11.—The physicians at-
tending State Supcrlntendent of Public
Works Aldridge, who is suffering from
appendicitis, report today that his condi-

parent necessity for an Operation has
passed.
Lady Rose Gunning Sentenced. .

LONDON, Sept. 11.—Lady Rose Gunning,
Widow of the Rev. Henry Gunning, Bart.,

. and daughter of the Rev. ,Hon. William

Henry Spencer, was today sentenced to
one year’s imprisonment at hard labor for
the forgery of her father’s name to certain
deeds.

Shot In the Street.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—James Donohue,
28 years old, was shot in the left side by
Patrick Coyle. Donohuc was taken to the
New York hospital, and it is said he was
me dying condition.

 

His Name Is Victor Belay.
PARIS, Sept.1l.—The police have ascer-
tained that the name of thc‘man in their
custody Who attempted to explode abomb

ls Victor Bolay.

Dr. Parkhurst Coming Home.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 11.—The steamer Ger-
manic, which sails for New York tomor-'

burst.

The B. and 0. Takes the Valley Railroad.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—A private dis-
patch received in Wall street states that
the Valley railroad .has been sold to the
Baltimore and Ohio for $3,070, 000.

 

 

Marocco’e Sultnnjll.
TANGIER, Sept. 11. —Moulei Abdul ed
Aziz, sultan Of Morocco, is lying seriously
ill at Fez. '

Two Emperors Hobnobblng.

BERLIN, Sept. 11.—Emperor William
and Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
and other royal guests attended the army
maneuvers at Stcttin today. The ma-
neuvers embraced a realistic representa-
tion of a. battle, which lasted several hours.
A balloon corps performed the signal serv-
ice for the day.

 

 

 

An Alleged Firebug Arrested.
LONDON, Ontario,
strength of a dispatch from the police au-
thorities of Clinton, 1a., the authorities
here have arrested a. man named Stewart
on the charge of arson. He Will be held
pending the arrival of an Officer from
Clinton.

 

Germany’s Firian'clal Tactics.
BERLIN, Sept. 11.—The German minis-
ter of finance has decided to immediately
convert the outstanding 4 per cent loans
into 3 per cents. This conversion is ex-

ly. ,
Postmisters Appointed. 7
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The fourth

class postmasters appointed today were:
Connecticut—Mansfield Centre, A. W

phy.
Cholera In Tangier.

era have been discovered here.

Liquor Dealers In Session.

161 Holland called the thirteenth animal
convention of the Wine, Liquor and Beer
Dealers’ association of New Yorkvstate to
order at Bicycle hall today in a short
speech. The address of Welcome was made
by Alderman George H. Mead in the ab-
sence of Mayor Molloy.

Steve Brodie‘s Summer, Home.

NEW YORI'I, Sept. 10.——Bridgc Jumper
Steve Brodi’e has bought a country place
at Harrison, N. Y. .Tho price paid was
$11, 000, and the new property is styled by
Brodie’s‘ brother as “a. gent’s estate.” The
ex-biidg'e’ jumper is said to be worth $100,-
ow'. .4 N . .

‘—Advertise in the GAZETTE."

 

The event of today was the grand par-_ ’

march” was given, the old timers moved. '

la. hall, 50 Orchard street. today. Forty,

tlon is much improved, and that any ap- ‘

in the Rothschilds’ bank a few days ago.

row, will have among her passengers the :
Rev. Drs. C. A. Briggs and C. H. Park»

pected to have a favorable effect political-

Buchanan; Robertsville, Mrs. Ellen Mur- 7 :
TANGIER, Sept. 11.—Two cases of chol— ~

TROY, N. Y., Sept. 11.—President Dan-

 

Buckingham Post, G. a. R. w'iil meet
tic-night. ' ‘ ’
The funeral of the late John W. Hub

bell was attended "in Wilton this after-
noon.

 

Miss Mamip Pryer died at . her home
in Georgetown, yesterday, aged 22
years.

George H. Raymond was yesterday

association.

Ameeting of the Retail Merchants
Protective association“ will be held at
Arion hall, to-morrow night.

 

The anniversary of Humboldt Lodge
will be celebrated in~Liedcrkranz hall.”
GAZETTE Building, to-niglit.

See advertisement for a second girl
wanted in a small family. An excep-
tionally good situation is, Offered a com-
petent Women. ." , ' ‘

An Open car has been wholly con-
structed under the supervision of Sn-
perintendent Kyle. It Will be used as
.an utility car. . , ~ '

A hearing in the matter ofthe petition
of the Norwalk Tramway company to
extend 'its tracks on Riverside avenue.
will beheld at the Council rooms this
evening. A - i .

Mrs. Ellen Cockefur celebrated her
85th birthday on Saturday last. She is
at present visiting her daughter Mrs.
Pheodore Brotherton, on West Main
street.

 

A certain well known businessman: in
.his city is to be presented with a hand-
iome gold watch, which he will probab‘
ly frequently consult while on a propos-
ed trlp to the far West.

— Have vou a picture that you want

framed ? Go to Hayes’ No. 5 Mainsl'...
. a19tf

Councilman Smith is reported sick in
cod to-day. Meantime road repairer
dellogg’s attention is invited to the four
nches deep dust covering the sunken
Belden avenue cross walk. '

 

- Cards are out for the marriage of
Senator O. H. Platt’s young and genial
recretary‘, Mr. Charles G. Phelps, to
disc Jennie, daughter of Edward M.
fudd, of Wallingford, on October 1st.

A large limb of an elm tree in frOnt
)f the Alonzo Arnold place on Camp
street, fell yesterday afternoon, and
narrowly escaped hitting a member of
fit. Arnold’s family. The tree will be
:ut down. ’

noney in the allz-yway near Jones &
cIotcbkiss’ store. Captain Darin was
.dvised of the fact and finding the boy
secured the money and has it in his
lossession awaiting an owner.

Mr. Charles S. Gregory left this
morning for Wooster, Mass, to attend
.he funeral of his granddaughter Miss
tIaud Haskell. Miss Haskell it will be
:emembered was one Of the bridesmaids
at the Stoddard-Goodsell wedding two
weeks ago. .

 

John A. Camp manager of the Bene-
lict &, Co. clothing store on Main street,
lad an attack of yachting fever yester-
lay, and made a decided hit in the way
if an attractive window display. John
Is up to date, as is the clothing which
.ihe firm has on sale.

Mr. Samuel Daskam telephoned to
.he police last night, that Daniel Mc-
Cann was drunk and raising a distur-
oance on East avenue. Lsiutcnant
Morehouse responded and found Mc~
Cann laid out on the Dry lIill road and
brought him to the station-house and
locked him up.

“Aside from the reshingling of Mrs.
Lloyd’s house there is nothing new in
our neighborhood,” remarked a gen-
tleman from the Broad River district
his morning, to a GAZErTE reporter.
“By the way” he added, "What the
d—l keeps the price of peaches so high.”

' ’ Phe re , t l ’ ' -
Sept. 11.—On the . por er cou dn t answer satisfac

torily and the man from Broad River
went across the streetand bought a
peek of clams and will startle the peo-
ple of the town with clam pies in addi-
tion to his already pOpular and up-to-

: date pies.

 

 

Known
Hood’s Sargap‘a- '
rilla ever since it

i Have ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Its great
success
is only
what its
merit
' deserves.

'bmc upwhen

' all run
down,
1 i k e
Hood’s
Saree-

........

’ thrillofnew
life. It puri‘
fies myblood.
,, _ . I especially
.. -.’ j recommend
Hood 5 Sarsaparilla
to my comrades of the G. A. R.” CAPT. J‘.

Pc’THOMPSON Re ister of Deed , z
sex 00., LOWeh, £598. 5, Middle?

 

Hoo‘d’s Pills cure Sick Headache. 25c. . i

' ,

Torso ’l‘afles;iif the Times "I

elected president of the 28th regiment »

Yesterday afternoon an Italian lad-
iamed Tony Pon'irino, found a sum of

“ll was first.made. '

- lbw»;

 

HUBBELL—In Wilton, Conn.. September 8.

1895.JOHN WILLIAM Beaumm the 63th
year ofhisvage. Funeral at his late home.
Wednesday next at 1, o’clock. Interment
at Union Cemetery about 3 O’clock.

 

I OR 511; v

 

 

q . . . i .
FOR‘ SALE—Two and three-ply roofing.
roof cement and roof ‘cbating.
, ; SOUTH NORWALK HARDWARE Co-

 

m TED.

 

 

Good wa. es ClA’p lgyent 1M laWndresd.
g . . ll
Wu'11Street.Norwalk. ,9 0 yrs EED’,65

‘v ANTED—A thorrmghly com etent n A
monthsmril‘ and dining room woman? for 011;)
this 011,133.37, in a small family. Inquire at

 

ANTED-4A man to work bu
Must be sober and industrious. AI)??? '
2 29t .

to PETER W. Mum-New Canaan.
ANTED—Board and room in stri
» private. 1‘. mil}: by ’two young nigh}:

Address. givlfiu -' erms'Which must b
’ g . e m -
ate, to known-1;: c, care GAZETTE Office. Oder

0.211.! iHARVEY.

CITY insignia AGENCY

Ladies and gentlemen diisirin fl

_ _ rat-class
help can obtaiut-he same at the agove agency.
also those wishing positions. either male or
female, can secure employment. -

WANTED IMME DIATELY—T .
several capable girls for generalwfigigsod‘isgrxkq
also one nursery maid and several men foi-
farm work. Good pay to right parties.
£51333;th WANTED1 (IMMEDIATELY

“ _‘ iers Sixsaesa'.
SIX waiteresses, five chamberiifanji’dgi?e teacher.

- , 11.5% H. HARVEY.

_ VEY’s SHOE sro
70 North Main Street. South ,NOI‘IIEI‘I

Notice tll'__(loiilract0n.

Notice is hereby given that bids will
received at the Office of the Selectmen of til):
l‘own of Norwalk, at.4,4,.Wall street. up to
Wednesday, Septemberzls, 1595. at 3 p. m.. for .
the building of a telford road, commencing at
the City has of South N oerk. on the turn-
pike west Of Taylor avenue, and extending
westerly. _ .. ; _..

Plans and s ecrfications can be seen at the
Ofllce of the electmen on and aft or this date.

A. bond_of one thousand dollars will be re-
qurgddWIt‘h Ielac bili-

a e a orwa Connecti u '
day of September. 1805-, - c t, this 10th
O. W. RAYMOND, Selectmen
E. Tactics, 0
SAMUEEDasKAu, Nor-walk.

'Noawiir also .‘Houss ~
Week Commencing Sept. 9

P110165 ; ;
. Comedians

In plays you wantto see, with the great ver-
sMule actress,’ ‘

Miss LOUISE ARNOT,

and the

Imperial Band and

ORCHESTRA.

Prices to Suit Everybody.
10, 20, and 300.

Seats now on Sale at Weeds and Tomlinson‘l
Drug Stores . .

HUYTS THEATRE.
One-Solid Week.

commencing Monday, Sept. l6lli.

WAIT FOR THE FAVORITE,

Minnie Lester,

muons
Band and Orchestra.
Opening play, MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 16th

MA lGE

Prices 10. 20-.aud 30 cents.

. 4 'MATI-N « 4
Wednesdayfl‘hursday. Friday and Saturday
aunee Irices, 10 cents to all parts of the

01158.
Reserved seat sale at Plaisted’s and
Weed’s Drug Store.

NO‘RWAIK OPERA HOUSE.

. ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Tuesday, September 1%
The latest New York . ‘
ful of. all cgiifgriys'fdi‘iiga?£5t beauti-
THE"

BROOKLYN ' .
. HANDICAP.

A Charming Play full of Heart Interest.
A Cast of Superior Excellence. '

Scenic Effects that are Realism Itself.
THE CROWNING NOVELTY OF ALL.
An Exact Reproduction of the Last
Brooklyn, Handicap Race.

- H ‘ V 1 showing the
GRAND STAND. J UDGE’S STAND.
THOROUGHBRED HORSES.

Seats now on Sale at Gregory’s and. Tomlin-
son’s Drug Stores.

Prices 25, 35 and‘50 cents.

Iiisr EXCURSION

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I Pleasure Beach.

STEAMER ,

“F WRITE"

SUNDAY.SEPT. 15

25c. TICKETS ' 250.

Leave South Norwalk, 2 p. in. ‘
Leave Pleasure Beach. 5 D. m.‘