SlORWAIK nmexGA‘l or
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 21,1895.
Tlle p.11. Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Absolutely Independent.
MAIL svnsolurmoivs.
Daily, one year,33; six months. $1 75; three
months, $1.00: one month 30c.
Weekly, one year. in advance. $1.00; six
months. 60c. three months. 35c.
l’OSTA GE PRE -1’AID.‘
Monday'sTown Meeting.
The special town meeting called for
Monday afternoon at three o’clock,
. should be largely attended by our citi-
zens for it is unquestionably designed
by its promoter, for mischief only. It
is true, the statement was broadly
made when the call was circulated, that
there were “ways that were dark and
tricks that were vain” honeycombing
the entire matter of the bridging over
the railroad at Osborn avenue, and that
“light-,"efi’ulgent “light,” was to be
let in on the subject. It was the prom-
ise of this clear elucidation that in-
duced the Editor of the GAZETTE and
many others, to sign Mr. Maples’ call
for the special town meeting, which file
in these words:
“The inhabitants and legal voters. of
the Town of Norwalk are hereby noti-
fied and warned that a special town
meeting will be held at the Town House
in said Norwalk on Monday the. 23rd
day of September, 1895 at 3 o’clock in
. the afternoon, to take such action as
said meeting shall deem advisable, in
relation to the payment of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company against this town, for
the expense of the Rilraoad crossing,
bridge and approaches on Osborn ave-
nue in E1st Norwalk. ”
And new for the grand result up to
date Day after day, Mr. Maples has
exploited himself in his feeble daily
upon this subject. But in no instance
has he published any new facts or cir- ’
cumstance that by even an inference
could suggest anything but the most
straight-forward conduct on the part
of our Selectmen on the one side, or of
the Consolidated railroad company on
the other. So the conclusion isirresist-
able, that our pugnacious and al-
ways notoriety-see king Mr. Maples was
inspired by no other motive than a sel—
fish and vain desire to load upon the
town the expense of this special meeting
and a vexatious and costly litigation,
that he may be given an opportunity
to then and there reventilate and re-
iterate for the ten thousandth time, hit
notorious and splenetic sntipathies to-
wards the Consolidated railroad.
The town in a legally and largely at-
tended meeting voted ten thousand do]-
late to do this work and authorized anc
instructed our Selectmen to cause it to ,
be done, as best they could in the in-
terests of the town. - These instructions
the Selectmen have carried out and
in behalf of the town made a legal con-
tract with the railroad corporation to
do the entire work and obligated the
two to pay half of its cost.
The only question to be decided
therefore, at Monday’s Special Town
Meeting is, will this town pay the bill
submitted by the railroad as in law and
honorlbound, or shall we pay the same
atl'she end of an expensive law suit, sim-
ply to gratify the spite and malignity 01
Mr. Maples, against the Consolidated
railroad.
.._____.__.
Why Dry Docks Are Scarce“
Mr. Cramp in a fewterse sentences
hid bare the real reason why the Unit-
ed States Government has built a mod-
ern navy without a dry-dock in which
any of the larger vessels can be re-
paired. “You can’t Whoop up a dock,”
Slys Mr. Cramp. “It is simply a hole
in the ground.” Our Congressmen are
chiefly “whoopers up” instead Of states-
man. They care more to vote money
for objects that can be seen and talked
about, and especially. that call for a
public celebration with plenty of wine
and good fellowship thrown in.
Of course we shall get the dry dock,
and perhaps several of them, new that
the lack of one has been so extensively
advertised that even a hole in the
ground that is wanted as much as a big
dry dock is at present will become a
conspicuous object.
The whoopers-up in the next Congress
will all be for the dry dock, because
they can appeal to the Cramp interview 1
and to the newspaper comment on the
discovery that we have a navy without
a dry deck, as their justification for do-.
ing what every recent Secretary of the
Navy has appealed to Congress to have
done.
This eleventh hour zeal to provide
for a modern dry dock will fall as far
in4 the rear of real statesmanship as
hindsight falls behind foresight, and it
Will serve as a very humiliating exhibi-
. tion of the small calibre of a majority
of those who get into Congress. Fortu-
nately we have no pressing use for a
fighting navy and the loss of time and
prestige which will result from our lack
of a big dry dock will not prove serious.
If we were on the verge of a war, how-
ever, the case would have adifl‘erent
look and the lesson to be learned is that
of the necessity of sending a few men
to Congress capable of taking a short
look into the fulure needs of the coun-
try. Of mere .whoopers-up we have
already far too many.
000-
How to Bathe.
As sea-bathing is still in full operation
all along our saline shores, thanks to
lowing observations from the pen of
Dr. William Smith Brown of the New
York Life Insurance company, may
still be deemed wise and timely. His
views are endorsed by every physician
who has given this important matter
any careful thought or investigation.
Under the above caption, he thus writes:
‘ ‘ There are very few recreations more
healthful and agreeable than sea-bath-
ing when intelligently performed, and
but few that when unwisely used do
more harm.
The habit of remaining' in the Water
pernicious to health, ‘
dation to a vast amount ofheart disease,
rheumatism and other maladies.
. Possibly young and very healthy per-
sons may safely prolong their bath to
fifteen minutes, but it is safer for every-
one not to exceed ten minutes. For
men and women in middle life who are
healthy, the bath should not exceed five
minutes, and for all females with im-
poverished circulations, and all men
and women in advanced years, three
minutes is quite enough.
None should bathe when heated,
chilly or fatigued.
All who bathe should rub dry, and
those who do not feel a warm and com-
fortable reaction should cease to bathe
or find a remedy for it.
When the sun is bright, a hat or cov-
ering for the head should always be
used.
Running‘on the beach or any violent
exercise followed by taking the shocks
of the surf, is trifling ignorantly with
the natural action of the heart, which
is sure to revenge itself for the violence
produced. After bathing, quiet, gen-
tle-exercise, is beneficial, but sitting in
drafts, should be avoided for some
hours. Two hours after a meal should
elapse before bathing. If the . readers
of these cautions doubt the correctness
of my advice, I hope for their future
good that they will at least consult an
intelligent physician before venturing
to disobey them.” ..
.0.
Annual Town Meeting.
The annual meeting of the inhabi-
tants and legal voters of the town of
Norwalk will be held on Monday, Octo-
oer 7th.
———-———v—<'~ 9—m——-—-'
To Electors.
Notice is given in another column
that the selectmen and town clerk will
meet at the office of the town clerk next
Saturday, for the purpose of examining
the qualifications of electors and admit-
ting those qualified to take the elector’ s
oath.
-—~———+—~I>—4>—————
Both Sent to Jail.
In the cases of Whalen and Sanford,
two Bristol liquor dealers who were
charged with violating the liquor law
the jury found them guilty. As it was
a second Offense Judge Prentice sen-
tenced both to sixty days in jail and to
pay a fine Of $60.
Late in Hls Arrival.
A remarkable birth occured in Lane,
unlike anything ever known hereabouts,
and a rarity without doubt in the birth
annals of the world. On Sept. 8th, at
10 a. m , Mrs. L. J. Couch gave birth
to a girl, weight 7 pounds, and on Sept.
9th, at 4 a. m., she gave birth to a boy,
weight 6 pounds. The children are
twins, and yet each has a seperate birth-
day. The mother and both children
are doing well, and the latter are fine
specimens of humanity. —-New Milford
Gazette.
For the Benefit of all.
Something like $66,000 {is credited
to Norwalk in the current number of
the Commercial Record as mort-
gage'loans. This at first sight looks
large but a major portion of it was
made in the adjustment of the Roton
Point Improvement company’s affairs,
and brought about by a misunderstand-
ing in reference to the deed of some
whar'fage property belonging to the
company. That was adjusted in the in-
terest and by the acquiescense of the
bondholders, and for the benefit of. all
{interested
the continued warm weather, the fol-'
from twenty minutes to an hour is very.
and lays the foun-,
DAILY— NORWALK GAZETTE
THE TCWN lCCCllNTS
Auditors Refuse to Pass ihem in,
the Absence of Vouchers.
Selectman Daskam Goes Home
SICK.
The town is rife to-day with rumors
of a disagreement between the Select-
men and the Auditors of town accounts,
the report being that the latter have
refused to pass the town accounts’be-
cause of the absence of vouchers corres-
ponding to the town orders drawn on
the town treasurer.
. A further report was to the effect
that Charles Addison, the janitor at the
Selectmens’ Office, had been employed
at a salary of $8 per month, and that in
lieu cfmoney he had been given “poor
orders” for $2 each week, which were
charged to the poor account, and at the
end of the month Selectman Daskam
made out a bill and receipts] it with
Addison’s name and had then drawn an
order on the towu treasurer for $8 and
had the same cashed.
rI‘he Gaznruu representative inter-
viewed Messrs. Bearse and Dibble, the
Auditors, by telephone, this morning,
and learned, in general, that the matter
of passing the town accounts was at a
standstill and that the Auditors would
not pass them until satisfactory vouch-
ers to correspond with the orders
drawn on the town treasurer were fur-
nished them. '
In regard to the Addison affair it was
learned that the Auditors had obtained
an affidavit from Addison in which he
denies ever having received a cent
from the order of. $8 drawn to Addi-
son or bearer each month by Mr. Das-
kam and cashed by the town treasurer.
It was also learned that the Auditors
objected to Mr. Daskam’s signing Ad-
dison’s name t) the receipt when he
could write his own name.
An attempt was made to interview
Selectman Daskam, but it was learned
that after coming to the office early this
morning he was suddenly taken ill and
had gone home.
Selectman Raymond was seen and
stated that there was a misunderstand-
ing between the Selectmen and Auditors
over the vouchers, but he did not know
what the full extent of the objection
was. In the Addison matter he said he
thought Mr.~Daskam had advancedthe
money each week to Addison and at the
end of the month drawn the order and
had it cashed to repay himself.
In all probability these difficulties are
capable of satisfactory explanation, but
public sentiment seems to justify'the
action taken by the Auditors.
Town Treasurer William A. Curtis,
in view of the numerous rumors float-
ing about, has requested the Auditors
to examine his accounts at once.
Filed 81 Bond.
A few days since Constable Ireland
served‘ what purported to be attach-
ment papers on Thomas McMurty, et
ux, and secured a couple of colts. A
bond was oflcred but it is stated that it
was refused. The attachment was
Abrahams. The defendants asserted
that the claim had been liquidated, at
least in part, by the transfer to Abra-
hams of a horse and wagon. Attorney
Gray for the defendants secured a hear-
ing before Justice George D. Keeler.
yesterday, and he ordered the accept-
ance Of a bond, and L. D. Keeler be-
coming surety in the sum of $75, the
property was released.
.Gas Company Sued.
Attorney Joseph R. Taylor, adminis-
trator of the estate of Catherine Valen-
tine, has brought suit against the Nor-
walk Gas Light company for $5,000
damages.
Miss Valentine’s death was caused by
her body coming in contact with a wire
owned by the company which had be-
come crossed with an electric light
wire.
After Coroner Doten’s report which
found the company gni‘ty of negli-
gence, an effort was made by the Gas
company to compromise but their offer
was refused: '
Chief Vollmer served the papers on
the Gas company on Wednesday and
placed an attachment of $6.000 on the
plant of the company. ~
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
C .1z1mbe1 lain’ s Colic, Cholera and Dia1 -
mesa. Remedy and within ten minutes
111 of my colic pains had disappemed
1' am highly pleased with the remedy
and take pleasure in recommending it
;Z. Bsaasn. 25 and 50 cent bottles 1'01
sale oy Edward P. Weed, Drug'gist.
made to cover a claim of $12 of Joseph,
That Deg Agaln. -
Asayoung son of?William G. Gil-
more Was walking down Main street
last evening, a small deg. belonging to
John Gormley ran'across the street and
jumping up bit the lid on the hand.
The dog has bitten others, and for a
time was kept muzzled.
Were an Attractlon.
Landlord O’Sullivan, of the .Dorlon
Point Hotel, South Norwalk, gave the
newspaper men of Norwalk and South
Norwalk, a square meal last night. It
proved quite an attraction for the
Point, for peeple came from far and
near to see the scribes eat.—Danbury
Dispatch.
- ._.._..._.._
A Strong Discourse. ,
Rev. Frank E. Robbins, of Norwalk,
preached a very strong and logical tem-
perance sermon in the Congregational
church, Sunday morning, in exchange
with the pastor. His subject was “The
Demon that Mocks.” We wish every
voter could have listened to this dis-
course. It was a masterly effort—New
Canaan Messenger.
Jack Sheppard.
“Silver Ledge” was the play present-
ed at Hoyt’s Opera House last night by
Miss Minnie Laster and her company.
It was well rendered and the immense
audience present was warm in its ap-
plause. TE) night'Miss Lester will pre-
sent “The New Jack Shepparr ”_ and
the house will no doubt be packed with
the friends of this popular actress.
-_'——<§ ‘
Justice In a Hurry.
Justice moved with' great rapidity in
the Superior court, at Hartford yester-
day morning. IraHubbell, aged 42, was
brought in one. bench warrant charged
with attempted rape on Agnes Hens-
han, 17, at Thompsonvilie, Thursday
afternoon. He pleaded guilty at 11:45
a. m. and two minutes later Judge Pren-
tice sentenced him to seven years in the
State prison. Within 24 hours of the
commission of his crime he had begun
serving his sentence.
Hubbell claims to belong in New H11-
ven; His victim is deformed and an
imbecile. He was seen walking on the
railroad track with the girl by two men
who followed them and caught Hubbell.
A Souvenlr.
Lt. P. Wade, Jr., of Bridgeport, has
received a very interesting souvenir of
the recent national encampment, G. A.
13., held at Louisville, in the shape of a
silk ribbon wove and blended in blue
and gray colors pendant from an orna:
mental bronze bar, as worn by the cit-
izens committee. This bar, according
to an act of congress, was cast from the
metal ofa gun taken from the South-
ern army and one belonging to the Fed-
eral forces, thus in every way remobil-
izing the final reunion of the blue and
the gray. A former soldier of the con-
federacy, a friend of Mr. Wade’s. for-
warded it here, through an acquaint-
ance of the latter who was at the en.
campment.
Town Court.
The case of the State vs. Mrs. Fanny
J. Newell, was heard in the Town
Courtyesterday afternoon. Mrs. New.
oil was charged with intoxication,
breachgof the peace and keeping a house
reputed to be of ill fame. She was
fined $18, in default of which she was
taken to jail.
Flora Bradley was before the court
on the charge of intoxication, breach
of the peace and frequenting a house
reported to be of ill fame. She was
fined $15. Being unable to settle she
was taken to jail.
Charles Lowe was before the court on
the charge of drunkenness, assault and
resistance to the officers. He escaped
with a fine of $5 and costs which he
paid.
Whlst In Bridgeport.
The whist season" of 1895-96 was in—
augurated at the Seaside Club, Bridge-
port, last night. The opening contest
was a match game between some crack
players of the Norwalk club and four
men selected from the extensive list of
Seaside experts. Owing to an impor-
tant and unexpected demand of busi-
ness, Mr. Osborne, of the Norwalk
team, was detained in New York, and
the visiting team requested that Edward
F. Hallen, of the local club should play
under Norwalk’s banner, which rc-q Jest
was gr.anted
The Norwalk players were headed by
Cite Hatch, who in bi mself 1s a tower
of card playing strength and than whom
there is no better player in New Eng-
land.
Mr. Hatch is one of the quartet-ts that
represents the Knickerbocker Whist
club, Of New York city in their m. tell
games played throughout the country,
and in the whist world he is well and
favorably known.
To Mr. Hatch more than anyone is
due the credit for encouraging and
stimulating the study of scientific whist
in this section of the state, and thereby
developing the large number of expert
players that now abound.
His companions were Dr. W.“ H'. Bald-
win and A. Van Ness, two of their star
players, and, as before stated, E. F.
Hal‘len completed the team. '
The score was then announced as 241
tricks for N orwalk against 232 tricks for
Seaside, again of "nine tricks in 36
hands. This is only the first of the
series and the Seaside players will,
without doubt reverse the result' in the
coming games.
I
= -, _ The TrOt.‘
The horse trot at thesi'air kids
yesterday afternoon was a dismal fail-
ure, miide so by the failure of one of
the contestants to put in an appearance
with his horse. About 300 persons
witnessed a scrub race or two and went
home very much disappointed.
+E— ,.
Norwalk Boy’s Good Luck.
The son of Principal Wigham, who
has made electrical studies a specialty,
was in receipt of the following dispatch
this afternoon:—‘—
E. C. WIGHAM, Norwalk.
I have appomted you third Electrician
for the steamer St. Paul. Please report
to Chief Engineer, Monday, at Cramp’ s,
Philadelphia. GEORGE CLARK.
_ -0—
Service Medals Expected.
The local militia men expect that the
long looked for service medals will
be issued this. week. Soldiers, who
have seen service for ten years will be
awarded bronze medals. The fifteen
year men will get bronze medals with
silver eagles and pendants, and tWenty
year men will get similar medals but
the eagles and pendants will be gold.
.99—
Platt-Wakeman.
Mr. Henry Platt of this city, and
Miss Bertha Wakeman of Wilton, were
married last night at the home of Mr.
Platt on Maple street, by Rev. R. D.
Cooper, 11 brother-in-law of the groom.
Only the immediate relatives of the
couple were present. 'The bride was
for a long time employed at ItothSr
Goldschmidts and her marriage proved
_ a greahsurprise to her many friends as
it also was to Mr. Platt’s friends and
fellow employees at the Jones Manu-
facturing company, who this morning
presented him with a handsome ban-
quet lamp.
__.____~____.. . .-
WILTON-
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Long of Meriden,
Mr. 1; 11 Mrs. Hyatt Gregory of Silver
Mine 1: 11d Mrs. David \Vhitlock were
recently the guests of their sister, Mrs.
F. Brady,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phillips and
Son Ralph have returned to their home
in New York. Mr. Phillips is a nephew
of the late Wendell Phillips.
Mrs. William Robertson of New York
is spending a few days in this place.
Mr. Thomas Ciaig‘ nus been a guest
of Mrs. F. Brady.
Mrs. Arthur Benedict spent last week
in New York.
Miss Lillie ,Van Orden is spending
the week in Norwalk a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Henry Mead.
frame of his new house.
Miss Bertha Brady has commenced
her fourth year as teacher of the North
River school. Other districts wished
to secure her as a teach r but she de-
cided not to change. ‘
A very pleasant sociable was held at
J uliau Gregory’s residence, Monday
evening. Music, cards and dancing
furnished material for a happy time.
Lewis Gregory of Lincoln, Nebraska,
who has been visiting his brother in
this town, left yesterday for his home.
00.
Terse Tales of the Times.
—School supplies at Huyes’, Main St.
Groceryman Addison A. Brown is‘on
the sick list.
_ Wild grape hunters are meeting with
excellent success.
Services were held at St.
church, this morning.
Paul’s
Richard Nickcrson of New Haven,
was in town this morning.
| Miss Eva‘Olmstead is seriously ill at
her home on Issues Place.
—-Have vou a picture that you want
framed? Go to Hayes’ No. 5 Main st.
' allltf
Services were held in Grace church
this morning in honor of St. Matthew’s
day.
The thermometer at Druggist Hale’s
at It o’clock, denoted 93 degrees above
zero.
The brake Richmond passed through
this city on route to Fairfield, this
morning.
Farmer Dunn predicts a red hot day
for to-morrow. The edge of it is in
town to-day.
. H. Fred Byxbee, the florist, who has
been sick for some days past, is con-
siderably bette1;__ _ '
The hind wheels of a wagon belong-
ing to C. T. Cornwall collapsed on East
avenue, yesterday afternOon.
The Winnipauk and Wilton base bill
clubs Will play a match game of ball at.
the latter place this afternoon.
The Pine Ledge Outing club held an
enjoyable meeting at the headquarters
of the club, yesterday afternoon.
Selectman Daskam was compelled
from illness to return home from his
office early this morning. His friends
fear that he is in danger of nervous
prostrationu w
Rev. Fat-her Dougherty will conduct
the services at St. Mary’ schurch, to-
morrow, and probably make the several
announcements. It will be his first
Sunday in his new parish.
Justice Raymond has raised the
visiting friends on Franklin avenue.
Miss E. Schuppan of Brunswick,
Georgia, is a guest of her brother Dr.
S. W. Schuppan, at the Nor-walk hotel.
Clarence Osborn and George Lock--
wood are taking in the yacht races at
Oyster Bay, on the yacht Regina, to-
day.
A ride on the Tramway cars is invig-
orating, not “enervating” as the types
credited the ieporter with having writ-
ten yesterday.
Several entries have been ‘made for
the annual corn exhibition which will
take place at Wardwell’s Wall street
market.
Dr. Walter Hitchcock has been ap-
pointed milk inspector and will no
doubt fill the office with credit t) him-
self and the public. _
The New York and Norwalk Steam-
boat company have sent after the pro-
pellers Vulcan and Eagle, which have
been at Derby all summer.’
Just think of going to the depot in
ten minutes or less, won’t that be im-
mense. Horse cars are too slow for
Westport people, anyhow.~Westporter.
The three State Normal schools. will
have an aggregate attendance of nearly
New Britain, and 43 at Willimantic.
Ebenezer LeRoy Ferry’s remains
were sepulchred in Danbury this morn-
ing. His funeial took place at his
summer home in Litehfield yesterday
afternoon.
The first of the series of sheets for
the bronze statuette, contributed by
Spencer & Co, will be shot at the Naro-
make Gun club range at Gregory’s
Point, this afternoon.
[Samuel Storey, 11 he returned one
day this week from an extended'trip in
the West, is now sick with typhoxd
fever at the home of 'his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James W. Storey.
Mrs. J. C. Newkirk and sister, Miss
Alice M. Sherwood, will assist the cele-
brated violinist, Karl Feininger, in the
g1 and concert at National Hall, West-
port, next Thursday evening.
Leonard V. Greene, brother of Gare
diner Greene, Jr , of Norwich, died
yesterday at Cedar Rapids, 'Ia‘ , where
he has lived for several years. His re-
mains Willb‘evbrt..1,,ht to Norwich for
burial.
The waiters at Gregory’s Point are
ready to make affidavits that the Hour
force can eat six times as much, at a
free feed, as the Gazarru’s, and double
that of either of the South Norwalk
journals.
Mrs. Peter J. O’Brien accidenlly ran
a rusty needle into the palm of her
hand, yesterday, and it broke in two.
The pointed end of the needle remained
in the flesh and an effort to get it out
proved unsuccessful.
The incandescent lights on the west-
ern circuitof the N. d: S. N. Electric
Light plant refused to burn last even-
ing, and all kinds of lights were brought
into requisition as substitutes. The
trouble was caused by a broken wire.
The Commercial Record announces
seven ieal estate sales in Norwalk for
the current week and _mortgages
amounting to $66,390. For the corres-
ponding --'week last year there were five
sales and the mortgages amounted to
$4,800.
Pal-rick Henry McCann the young
lad who was this week placed in the
County Home, ran away from that
institution yesterday. The boy’s
mother is dead and his father was re-
cently sent- tojail. If he keeps on he
will land in the state reform school.
Miss Alice Cram charmingly enter-
tamed a number of her young friends
at her home on East avenue, last even—
ing. Light refreshments were served,
and the entire party was a unit in the
expression made by one of the number,
“Havent we had a jolly evening ? well
I guessso.”
The Derby truckmen’s trust is shat-
tered. Understanding this to be so, a
theatrical company put 11p at auction
the job of moving. its scenery. One
truckman scaled down to 310, where-
upon another offered to do it for nothing
and pay 83 for the privilege, which
offer was accepted.
Fmsr CONGBEGATIONAL CHURCH—
Rev. Thomas K. Noble, pastor. Ser-
vices 10:30 a. m., 7:30p. n1. Morning
subject, “The Waters of Marah; how
can they be Sweetened?” Evening
subject, “Our Friends in Heaven;
shall we meet and Know them there ? ”
Everybody welcomed. ‘
Giza'cti'CHUBoH,—' Rev. B. H. Wat-
kins, Rector The 15th. Sunday after
Trinity, Sept. 22d.1895.
Anniversary. 8a in. Holy Communion.
10. 30 a. m. Morning Prayer and ser-
mon. 12 m.,Sunday'School. 7. 30p. m.
Evening Prayer and sermon. The rec“
tor will oflicinte and preach. A hearty
welcome to all. Thurs. Sept. 26. at 8
p. m. Evening Prayer and address.
300 this year; 106 at New Haven; 150 at ’
Fifth Parish .
' _ releuhmie 01‘ H.
It Is Known
By Its Cures
It is not what we say. but what
Hood 5 SarsapWWe
story of its merit.
The thousands of poems whom it has
raised from «1a.... and despair to happi-
ness and health, are the strangest and
best advertisements Hood’s sarsaparilla
has. No other preparation in existence
has such a record of wonderful cures.
This' is why Hood’s Sarsaparilla has the
largest sale, and requires for its. produc-
tion the largest laboratory in the world.
Now it you need a good medicine, why
not try that which has done other: so
much good. Remember _.'.‘
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the] Only
True Stood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye. $1, ' six for $5
HOOd’S Pills act harmoniously with
Hood’s Sarsaparllla.25c.
I OR 8.4]. E.
OR SALE—Raisin Seeders that will re-
move every seed without waste. Also
good for seeding grapes. Sold by Sou r11 Noa-
WALK HARDWARE CO.
WANTED.
ANTED—A girl for general housework
in a familv of two Must be agood
laundressl Apply at No.9 Issues Place, [down
stairs bell] .
o. 11. HARVEY.
CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
help can obtain the same at the above agency.
also those wishing positions, either male or
female, can secure employment.
WANTED IMMEDIATE LY—Two cooks and
several capable girls for general housework;
also one nursery mai and severali emen for
mwork. Good pay to right par
taSI'I‘UA lION WANTED IMMEDIATELY
for four cashiers. six salesladies, one teacher
six waiter esses. five 0 ambermaids.
HC.I:I HARVEY.
nvur’ s snor: sronu,
70 North MainH Street. South Norwal
HUY'I‘S THEATRE.
0113 Solid Week.
Commencing Monday, Sept. IClh.
WAIT FOR THE FAVORITE,
Minnie Lester,
FAMOUS
Band and Orchestra.
To-Niglit
THE
SILVER LEDGE
Prices, 10. 20 and 30 cents.
4 MATINEES 4
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Matinee Prices, 10 cents to all parts of the
hou
Reserved seat sale Bat Plaisted’s and
Weed’s Drug Store.
110131011.
Admission of Electors.
Notice is hereby given that the Selectmen
and. Town Clerk of the Town of Norwalk will
hold a session at the office of the Town Clerk
for the purpose of examining the qualifica-
tions of electors anl admitting to the electors
oath those who Eh‘tll be found qualified, on
Saturday, the 23th day of September, 1895,
from 9 o’clock in the forenoon until 7 o’clock
in the afternoon, unless all on the “list,to be
made” have been admitted or rejected before
that time.
Dated at Nnr walk, the 21th day of Septemo
ber, 1895.
Osoan W. RAYMOND, Selectmen
EPHRAIM TH MES, of the Town of
SAMUEL Dasxarr, Norwalk.
HERBERT B. SMITH,
NCTTCE
Annual E01111 Meeting.
The inhabita11ts.legal voters of the Town
of Norwalk, are hereby notified and warned
will beheld on Monday, the 7th, day of OctO'
her, A. D. 1895. for the election, by ballot,'of
all the town officers except those by law pro-
vided to be appointed by the Selectmen.
‘The polls will be open for said purpose from
6 o’clock in the forenoon until 5 O’clock in the
afternoon, at the Town House. for the First
Voting District; at the Putnam Hose House,
on Franklin street, South Nor-walk, for the
Second Voting District; and at the Volunteer
Hose House, on East avenue, East Norwalk ,
for the'Third Voting District . _
Dated at Norwalk, the 2131; clay of Septem~
ber, 1895.
Selectmen
Oscan. W. RAYMOND,
EPHRAIM THOMES, of the Town of
SAMUEL Dasxsnr, Norwalk.
Raymond 15% Son.
Successors to George H. Raymond,
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 43 Main street, Norwalk, or,
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class L
’ Town Clerk. '
that the Annual Town Meeting of said Town .
Tl”-
'L'elu'. 1
Norwalk Chronicler