TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1835.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette' in 1800.
. Absolutely Independent.
JilAlL SUBSCRIPTIOL'S.
Dwily, one year.33; six months. 51 75: three
months, $1.00; one month 300.
WW 1113/, one year. in advance. $1.00; six
months. 60c. three monthsiaocfi
(‘03 PA GE PR E-I’AJ D.
M”—
.___——_
The Chickamauga Dedication.
None of the great battlefields of the
civil war—not even that of Getty sburg
—is more worthy of preservation than
that included in the Chickamauga Mili-
tary Park, whose “national dedica-
tion’roccurred upon the anniversary of
the b1ttle of Chickamauga. This-was
one of the bravest and bloodiest battles
in which Americans were pitted against
Americans, and it is one which the sur-
vivors on either side can recall with
honor. Though victory rested for a
time with the Confederates, the subse-
, quent battle ,on Missionary Ridge,
whose salient points are also included
in the park, turned their victory to de-
fe 1t, and marked the course of the tide
that had turned at Gettysburg.
lhe whole campaign about Chatta-
nooga. was, in some of its features,
spectacular. It was made so both by
the heroism of the contending armies
and by the extraordinary I character of
the landscape, which would render this
region an object of interest in itself
even without its romantic associations.
The idea of its preservation as a nation-
'al park is thus a peculiarly happy one.
While the land remains substantially
as it was in 1863, roads have been con-
structed through it making all the
most famous points accessible, and the
positions of the contending: forces both
‘ on: the field of Chickamauga, and on
Lookout Mountain, have been marked
by monuments. '
The act of Congress under which this
not onal dedication was made deprives
it of any possrble taint of sectionalism.
Veterans of both amries took part in
the ceremonies and both armies, will
have their monuments there. The time
has come when we can look back on
thesestirring events, not as atriumph of
one part of our people over the other,
but as a triumph of American valor and
devotion out of which come a united Na-
tion stronger and greater than before.
The series of great battles fought
thirty-two years ago occurred when
both the Confederate and the Union
armies at the West were at the top of
their prowess. Gettysburg and Chat-
tanooga fairly represent their highest
level of efficiency.
The two great battles around Chatta-
nooga, with the subsidiary ones, have
right-fully been selected as a typical ex-
hibit of the fighting qualities of the
Western armies when at their best, just
as Gettysburg has been chosen for the
same purpose as the site of the battle
park at the East. Both Union and
Confederate survivors of those great
fields, are content to let them go into
history as examples of what each could
do and dare.
In this connection it would be unjust
' to history and to an able but modest
\Vashingtcn newspaper correspondent,
Gen. H. V. Boynton, not to record the
fact that to him,lmore than to any other
man, is due this happy, patriotic con-
summation.
Some years ago he conceived the idea
of making a , National Park of this
, battle-field. He worked arduously to
secure the necessary Congressional
legislation. SO that this bloodvstained
field and all that it shall become as a
Military Park, is a monument to Gen.
Boynton’s patriotic efforts, and when
he shall be called heuce,(and long may
it be,') his own state of Ohio, which he
so honorably served in the field through-
out thc war, with the Society of the
Army of the Cumberland, should erect
grateful tiblet to his worthy memory
upon that park.
—--00'
American Boat Won
Ethelwyn the fifteen foot defender of
the Seawanahaka Yacht club’s interns.
tional challenge trophy for small boats,
yesterday defeated Spruce IV, the
English half—rater and first challenger
for the cup, in the first race, a twelve
mile leeward and windward race by
scrim minutes, fortyaono seconds,
1011 110.1 11111.
A'Ghastly Double Tragedy on the
Street in Stamford.
Cut Her Throat, Then He Cut His.
Mack Simpkins, a negro, about 40
years of age, murdered Mrs. Henry
Dudley and then committed suicide, on
the street in Stamford yesterday after-
1100!).
Simpkins was a. widower with three
children. He wasa plumber, but got
drunk and did not work yesterday. He
talked about committing suicide to his
friends but little heed was pa1d to him.
Mrs. Dudley was walking up Atlantic
street with a bundle when Simpkins
met her. What pissed no one knows.
Some think Simpkins was angered be-
cause she rejected his advances. Others
say that he blamed her for scandalous
talk concerning himself.
Dr. Francis J. Rogers was on the pi-
azza of his house. near. by and saw the
woman stagger forward. She ran
about fifty feet w1ti blood gushing
from her throat and then fell. Simp-
kins, holding the bloody razor,
Watched her a moment and as soon as
she had fallen he drew the razor across
his own throat, severing the jugular
win, The woman died half an hour
later.
Mrs. Dudley was a good looking
mulaito woman. Her husband is Prof.
Dudley, the African dodger, and is
well known here in Norwalk, as is Mrs.
Dudly, who often visited friends in this
City.
Dudley and his Wife frequently quar-
reled and have often figured in trials
in the Stamford city court. Lately
they had been living together in peace.
——--—<————<4—>————-
Off His Trolley. '
At an early hour this morning there
might have been seen a horse and milk
wagon coming down Main street at a
mad pace, followed by a Germ 1n who
was gesticulating with one hand while
in the other he carried a milk can. He
was'at the same time shouting “SlhOp
dot horse! ”
Officer Kenney happened along about
the same time and the horse was
brought to a standstill, when it was
found that a fellow known by the sobria
‘quet of "Wicked” Murphy was in ‘the
wagon and bad hold of the reins. He
claimed that he had hired the turnout.
atalivery stable and was very much
incensed when made to get out on to
the sidewalk. \
It was learned that the turnout be-
longed to Charles Fish, the milkmun.
It seems that he has two milkdvagons
one of which he drives himself and the
otheris in charge of the German. Mr.
Fish had preceded the latter and was
in Whitlock’s market when the team
was intercepted by the officer. He did
not care to prefer any charge against
Murphy and he was allowed to go free.
The German says that he left the
turnout standing alone in front of a
house or. Hoyt street. while he deliver-
ed some milk, and when he came. out
saw the team just rounding the corner
into Main street, and put chase after
him with the result as above stated.
Town Meeting.
About thirty voters assembled in the
Town House yesterday afternoon in re-
_ spouse to the following call:
’I he inhabitants and legal voters of the
Town of Norwalk are hereby notified 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 rela-
tion to the payment of the claim of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com-
pany against this town, for the expenses of
the Railroad crossing, bridge and approaches
on Osborn avenue in East Nor walk.
Mr. Cnarles Olmstead was elected
moderator.
Mr. B. W. Maples presented the fol-
lowing resolution: _
RESOLVED That the Selectmen be
and they are hereby authorized and
directed to forward to the Railroad
Commissioners, for audit and approval,
the bill of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company against
the town of Norwalk, “for its propOr—
tion of the cost of carrying the high-
way under the tracks of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. .
from Osborn avenue to Hoyt stieet, ”
and to notify the Railroad Commission-
ers that the town respectfully requests
to be heard upon said bill.
He then dissected the bill presented
by the railroad company, and gave it
as his opinion that there was something
wrong in some of the items charged.
In the enforced absence of town at-
torney Warner, Mr.-Hurlbutt appeared
in his stead and after reviewing the
votes passed at the meetings leading up
to the changes made in connecting Os-
born avenue wi‘ch Hoyt street, said that
the town was in duty bound to pay its
proportion of the costs in the way of
such improvement.
He also said that he had been advised
by the selectmen that it- was their in-
tention to make the proper investiga—
tions before paying the bill.
He was not in favor of the passage of
the resolution as it stood,,he said, and
offered the following amendment to be
inserted after the words authorized and
directed, “if they find ' upon inquiry
that there are any items therein with
which they are dissatisfied.’f
After some further discussion the
resolution as amended was passed and
.1 ,‘iie meeting adjourned.
O
K
11 A1 L Y? NOR WJAL K7.-1.G”Arz 11' TT 1: .
ll FAIHER’S‘SHAME
Utters
Rev. C. S. Wing’s Son
Forged Checks.
The National Bank of Norwaik
Among the Victims.
A warrant has been issued for Wil-
liam S. Wing, son of the Rev. C.
Wing, presiding elder of the Methodist
Church of Brooklyn, and a resident in
the Brevoort Flats, Redford avenue and
Fulton street. Young Wing is charged
with forging his father’s name to nu-
merous checks and thus defrauding the
clothing firm of Nutting Sr 00., of
Brooklyn, among others.
The check on which the warrant was
granted was passed on Nulting & Co.
some time ago. and by them deposited
in their bank, until in the usual course
of clearing it reached the Nassau Bank
of Brooklyn, in which the elder Mr.
Wing kept his account. , It was not
honored by the bank, and the clothing
firm immediately instituted an inves-
tigation. They found that the minister
had left his bank book to be balanced
only a few days before, and when it was
returned to him it became evident that
at least thirty checks had been appro-
priated from the book. The reverened
gentleman was almost overwhelmed
With grief when he realized that the
forgeries were in the handwriting of his
son. They were chiefly for smallamounts
drawn to the order of different trade
people, but they were aggregated over
$250 and extended for some months.
Mr. Wing sought to shield his son, and
merely directed the bank not to cash
any more such checks, but the action of
Nutting '& Co. had gone too far to be
withdrawn.
Mr. Wing absolutely refused to talk
on the matter last night, further than
to say that he had put the whole affair
in the hands of Lawyer Foster L
Backus, of NO. 203 Montague street,
who was instructed to defend his son in
case of an arrest.
Young Wing has disappeared and the
police have as yet been unable to locate
nim, although he is suspected to' have
recently been in Bridgeport where
several forged checks have lately turn-
ed up.
Rev. Mr. Wing War, in 1882, the
pastor of the Second M. EX Church
here and was esteemed and beloved by
his people and all who knew h.m
From here he went to a church in
East Bridgeport and from there to
Brooklyn. A short time since his son,
who was personally known to Cashier
Price, presented a check at the Na-
tional Bank'of Norwalk, purporting to
be signed by his father, and which was
unhesitatingly cashed. The check was
sent forward in due course for collec~
tion and .when it was returned With the
notification that Rev. Mr. Wing’s name
to the check was a forgery, his father
was written to and he promptly guar-
anteed its payment, so our bank is not
loser. So far as is yet known the
total of the boy’s forgeries is not largo,
but enough to fill the heart of a much
loved father w1th the deepest sorrow
over his crring son’s misdeeds.
__~——4»—,m-4-——————-
Information Wanted.
Information is wanted concerning
the present address of the heirs of
William Edwards, brother of Miles S.
Edwards, grand-nephew of Robert Ed-
wards,and it will be greatly appreciated.
Recent developments in a long contest-
ed case in New York have made it very
important to locate the living heirs at
once. William Edwards is supposed to
have settled somewhere in Connecticut
about 1835 or 1840. Information Sent
to A. D. Powers, Owensboro, Kentucky,
Will be appreciated.
Fire.
Sparks from the engine on the 5:30
down express on the Danbury road,
yesterday afternoon, set fire to the
grass in the y ards of the houses opposite
the Fair Grounds. The fire was burn-
ing briskly when discovered, and the
women and children residents ran out
With brooms and tried to extinguish the
flames. Chief Prowrtt, who was pass-
ing, enlisted the services of several men
and the fire was put out before doing
any great amount of damage.
«‘W
Makes Some Chances.
The Rev. Father Slocum yesterday
announced some changes in the masses
of the church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, adding one more on Sunday.
In the past, mass was celebrated at 7:30,
9 and 10:30, but as the church has been
crowded at these services, Father Slo-
cum has changed‘these services to 7, 8,
9 and 10:30. The Sunday school which
has heretofore been held in the alter-
noon, will now be held at 9 O’clock.—
Waterbury American. ,
How is About Beer?
The consumption of water per capita
is greater in Bridgeport than in any
other city in the United States.
Colic Prornptly Cured.
CHATHAM, Mass, March 15, 1894.—
A few days ago when I had an attack
of colic in the bowels I took a dose of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and within ten minutes
.111 Of my colic pains had disappeared
{ am highly pleased with the remedy
and take pleasure in recommending it
Z. BEARSE. 25 and 50 cent bottles 1'01
this by Edward P. W'eéa, Druggist.
WllS. 1111 BOMB?
Mrs. Henry (Em-Injured While
Riding on the Consolidated
Railroad.
Narrowlv Escaped Being Killed.-
Mrs. Henry Cornell, of this city, left
New York last evening, on the 6o’clock
train on her return from a shopping
trip to that city. It being very warm
in the car she partially raised the win-
dow at the end of the seat which she
occupied. Her left arm rested on the
window casing. When the train was
near Greenwich she heard a loud eXplo-
sion and at. almost the same time felt a
stinging sensation between her elbow
and shoulder as if she had been struck
by a club or some other hard substance.
Of course she was much frightened as
were other passengers in the car. On
arriving home Mrs. Cornell examined
her arm and found it considerably
bruised and greatly discolored.
The conductor took Mrs. Cornell’s
aldress and promised to have the affair
fully investigated.
Had the m ssdeo or whatever it was
struck Mrs. Cornell on the head the
injury would no doubt have been of a
fatal nature.
She says that the thinks, but is 'not
positive, she saw something Of a light
color fly through the air a second be-
fore she felt the stroke on her. arm.
The passengers on the car were div1d-
ded in their opinion as to the cause of
the accident some attributing it to a
bomb on the track, others to a. dyna-
mite cartridge, and yet others to a pre-
miture blast.
It is certainly a mitt-3r that demands
a strict investigation.
Mrs. Cornell when seen by a GAZETTE
representative this mornin,, expressed
the opinion that it was a narrow escape.
for herself, and said that it was a great
mystery to her as to what caused the
accident. She said that the arm was
painful, and that oddly enough the
sleeve of her dress was in no wise cut
or damaged.
Two Notable Birthdays.
On Saturday of the present week,
Charles F. Osborn, Esq , celebrates his
seventy-seventh birthday. Mr. 03-
born has ever been a most worthy and
respected citizen of Norwalk and has
recently made his name and memory
fragrant by his munificient contribu-
tion of $5,000 towards the liquid-ition
of the Grace Church debt.
It is a .notable coincidence in the
lives of two notable Norwalk citizens,
that on the very same day, our
genial feilow-townsman, U. S. Patent
Commissioner John S. Seymour, also
celebrates his forty-seventh birthday,
and yet our friend Seymour is so radi—
ant, alert and active, few would suspect
that he is but thirty years the junior of
the venerable and esteemed 2dr. 0:-
born.
-»»———-—-—~ 00.
A Compound Fracture.
Mrs. Minnie Radio, the dressmaker,
suffered a serious accident at her home
on Main street, last evening. She
came down the flight of stairs that lead
to her rooms, to go on an errand to one
of the stores: When within three
stairs of the bottom she made a mis-
step and fell heavily on her leftileg.
She cried to her daughter, Mrs.
Maud Adams, who quickly responded,
and who summoned assistance in the
persons of George Fillow and John
Powell, and Mrs. Radio being unable
to help herself, Was picked up and car-
ried to her room.
In the meantime, William F. Powell
had secured the services of Drs. Walter
J. Hitchcock and S. H. Huntington.
I‘hey found that Mrs. Radio had suf-
fered a compound fracture of her left
leg, near the ankle, and that one of the
bones protruded through the flesh.
The fractures were skillfully reduced
and the patient made as comfortable as
possible. It will be some weeks before
Mrs. Radio will regain the use of her
limb. J
The ‘Wrong Horse.
, Yesterday afternoon Daniel Hanloh
instructed his clerk, William Montgom-
ery, to take a case of beer to a customer
at Dublin, at the same time telling him
that he would find a horse and wagon in
which to make the transfer, standing in
front of the store. Montgomery pick-
ed up the case put it in the wagon and
drove off. It was soon after found that
he had driven off with a team belong-
in . to 11. Wilton farmer. It alsio trans-
pired that both horses were gray and
the mistake was an easy one to be
made. Nevertheless the clerk is the
butt of'the jokes of his friends all of
which he takes good naturedly.
To Dine.
Catholic Union Council, .K. ’ ’cf 0.,
will dine at Gregory’s Point, this even-
ing. That Landlord O’Sullivan will
give them a line layout is assured.
Covers will be laid 'for seventy-five.
The Council has engaged a special car
to take them to" and from the feast.
.0.
Wants to Serve the Town.
child, of Winnipauk is distribuiiug
slips of paper of ballot size, bearing the
following printing
Republican Nominee for First Sc lect-
man. '
DR. J. B. FAIRCHILD.
COO.
Advertise in the Gnome 4
Botannical physician Josiah B. Fair- .
SUMMER GOMERSAND souls-
Miss ‘Mary Bette, of Hartford and
daughter of the late Rev. John Bette of
Glastonbury, is spending a few days
with her cousin Captain A. A. Betts of
Main street;
Bishop Tierney'was in Stamford yes-
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Laselle, of
Mount Vernon, are the guests of Mrs.
Charles Williams, on Harbor avenue.
Miss Amanda Smith and Mrs. Anna
Twining, of Franklin avenue, apent the
day with friends in Bethe], yesterday.
James Knapp was a guest of S, B.
Davenport, at Danbury, over Sunday.
Miss Anna Collins is visiting her
sister Mrs. A. B. Hull on Franklin
street, Danbnry.
Mr. and Mrs. John J; DeLong, of
South Norwalk, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert DeLong on
Lake avenue, Danbury News.
William A. Kellogg was in New Hav-
en, yesterdny at the N. P. U. conven-
tion.
David Squires of this city is spending
a few days in Bel-hel.
There will be a dance in the Tennis
club casino to-night.
L. E. Bucknam are visiting friends in
Springdale.
Col. Russell Frost attended the re-
union of the members of the General
Assembly at VVOudmont yesterday.
Ex-Warden John H. Lee, ofthis city,
and now located in Boston, was in town
10-day.
MISS, Ella Pryne of 188 Main'strect
who has beenvisiting friendsin Brook-
lyn, returned home last night.
Fred 0. Bennett, 11 former dry goods
man, was in town to-day.
R 1b'11't Onstead has returned from a
visit with friends in Orange, N. J.
M: .. A. Woodman of New Haven and
Miss ll-tmie Ells of the same city who
have been the guests of Mrs. Isaac Bowe
returned home this morning.
BEDDING.
Deacon John H. Lee’s funeral takes
place this Tuesday afternoon, his pas-
tor of the Congregational church, oflici-
ating. Mr. Lee was in his eighticth
year, being seventy-nine years, eleven
months and ten days old 'at his demise.
He leaves a wife aged seventy-eight.
He was a deacon in the First Congre-
gational church for a long numberrof
years. For forty-seven years he was a
faithful, weekly market man between
Bedding and Norwalk and very rarely
indeed did he ever miss a trip.
nephew and foster son, John H. Lee,
now of Boston, and at one time Warden
of the Borough of Norwalk, lived with
Deacon Lee during many years of his
boyhood life. He was as wheat fully
ripe for the harvest when the Reaper
came. —
Death of Mrs. A. Hauschlldt. _
Mrs. Fannie Martin, wife of Mr. Alvah
Hauschildt, died at her home on Maple
street, last night, aged 48 years. For
over twenty years the deceased had
been an invalid, and death came as a
relief "to one who had borne her suffer-
ing with fortitude and a christian spirit.
Much sympathy is expressed for the
husband who has ever been faithful in
administering to the comfort and happi-
ness of a beloved wife. The funeral
will be held from her late home, No. 12
Maple street, to-morrow afternoon at
3. 30 o’clock
The Sick.
The condition of Samuel Storey re-
mains about the same. His temper-
ature was 104 this morning. ‘
Willard and Daisy Wadhams who
have been sick With malarial fever, are
reported as being somewhat better.
Mrs. Levi Warner is seriously ill at
her home on Arch street.
Grocer Addison Brbwn is reported as
being more comfortable this morning.
Fred Saunders who is sick with ty-
phoid fever at his home in East Nor-
walk, is thought to be a little better
to-da)‘.
--~ -..- ——--—<.-
The Bill Forwarded.
The bill from the town of Norwalk,
for the care of the Whaley family, and
amounting to something over $67.27
has been forwarded to the town of
Ridgefield where the family belonged.
It Will be remembered 'that the entire
family was stricken with dysentery and
four members of the same died. But
for the kindness of neighbors and
friends the bill would of a necessity
have been much more.
Important Meeting.
The Board of Health will meet to-
morrow evening, and business of much
importance as to the placing of the city
in a healthful condition will be trans-
acted. It is expected that a full board
will be present. The work already
done by the Board has been conducive
to much good, and may they long con-
tinue in their good work and receive all
desired aid from the people who one
and all are to be benefitted.
I.
A
The Town Accounts.
Nothing new ’has developed in. the
town accounts matter, vto-day. This
evening, the Auditors will again meet
and go carefully over all of the ac-
counts for the second time. Until their
labors are completed they will refuse
to give out any information for publica.
lion, all or which is very, proper.
Mrs. E. D. Alvord and Mr. and Mrs. -
His
7
Wedding Announcement.
Cards are out announcing the mar:
riage ceremony of Mrs. Emma Louise
Freeman and Mr. CbarlesScott Prowitf,
at Macon street, Brooklyn, Tuesday,
October 8th.
Joe Ott.
In his unique conception of Prof.
Jupiter Mars, in “The Star Gazer,” the
highly entertaining success of last sea-
son, Mr. Ott is again touring the coun-
try, and he is underlined to appear at
Hoyt’s theatre,i Monday night ,Septem-
ber 28, it Will afford our local theatre-
goersa comedy event of unusual rarity,
which will undoubtedly betake’n advan-
tage'of. Mr. 0105 support is said to
'eclipse that of last seasun.
—-‘.—
Terse Tales of the Times.
The Pelican club will meet to-night.
éschool supplies at Hayes‘, Main-St.
Concord Division S. of T., nominated
Officers last night.
There will be :1. band concert on the
Green Friday evening.
The Retail Merchants: Protective as;
sociation will meet to-night.
Mrs. Walter Keith is sick at her home
on Seymour place with scarlet fever.
«
Harry Lcobold again belongs_ to G.
A. Franke’s corps of tonsorial artists.
The Good I'emplars of Cranbury will
hold a fair and festival to morrow eve
ning.
—Have you a picture that you want
framed ? Go to Hayes’ No. 5 Main st. .
a19tf
Hon. Samuel Fessenden was the
guest of City Counsellor Lockwood, this
morning.
The Butchers’ associations of the
state are to hold a barbecue in Meriden,
to~morrow.
A democratic primary will be held at
E. J. Finnegan’s store on Main street,
to-morrow night.
A barn belonging to Oscar Bates was
burned in ,Bethel yesterday. Four
horses were also burned .to death.
Mrs. Mary Bradley, mother of Chief
of Police Bradley, who has been sick,
is reported as being convalescent.
Painter Henry Cornell is painting a
house at Noroton, and is also doing
some work in his line in New York.
The remains of Mrs. Sarah Hoy were
taken from Dan' 1ry for interment in
the cemetery at .lew Canaan yester-
day.
The Housatonic river was never so
[low as at the present time and 3,000
people have been thrown out of work
at Shelton.
The Police Accident association has
paid Capt. Wallace Darin, for injuries
he received in making an arrest some
weeks since.
J. Fred Jennings died at his home in
Southport yesterday aged 50 years. He
was quite well known in Norwalk and a
Mason of high degree.
Selectman Raymond visited Strat-
ford, yesterday, and secured papers for
to the asylum for the insane.
A break in the Wall street water
main near the tunnel was placed in re-
pair this morning. Some one insinuates
that it was not a water main where the
leakage was.
A local weather prophet dropped the
following brief memoranda on the re-
porter’s desk yesterday afternoon:
“Thunder-storms to-morrow, followed
by cooler weather.”
Funeral director Jennings’ assistan t,
John Carrol has secured a situation
with a Jersey City undertaking estab-
lishment and will leave for that city on
Monday next. He has been in the em-
ploy of Mr. Jennings for over two
years. '
—Don’t forget the sociable to be giv-
en by Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sour
of St. George, at Leiderkranz hall GA-
ZETTE building, Thursday, September
26th. Dancing from 8 till 1 o clock
Richmond, prompter. Tickets, 250.
S 23-4t
A young man named Brady, em-
ployed by Julius Partrick, and living at
the home of Frank E. Lyon, received
the attention of Selectman Raymond
and a physician last evening Brady is
suffering from an over-indulgence in
intoxicants.
John Barthel who it is alleged was
murderously assaulted some weeks
since by Louis Sweizer, hasso far re-
covered as to be able to visit his place
in Cranbury. Said a partyrto a report-
er when told. that Barthel had started '
for his farm,"Look out for items, you’ll
user from the visit.” J
' .. 0
One Dose Cured Him.
HorcnirissmeE, CONN. , March 13,
1891. '-My brother who was here mak-
in;- me a. visit was suEering with a
sits, h‘t attack of- diarrhoea. He. took
_e dose of Chamberlain’ s Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and received
immediate relief. JOHN H. ROBERTS,
2,5 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Edward
P1 Weefd, Druggisit”.
l
thecimmitment Of George A. Brown
. Dyspepsra
And distress after eating are cured by the
tonic, appetizlng, blood purifying effects
Swaps-of Hood’s
rilla. Read this:
“I am 'happy to
i write a few words
about the good
:Hood’s Saranparilla‘
has done me. 1 was
troubled with dys-
pepula.‘ My food
J J 7‘1 had dizzy spells and
a dull, heavy feeling
in my head. Since
M ‘ using several bottles
fil-l‘ 1 ‘ of Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla my food: no longer distresses meat all ‘
and my head has been relieved from all
dizzy spells. I gla’dI'y recommend Hood’s
Sarsiiparilla for any troubled as I was.”
HOMER J. CLEVELAND, Roxbury, Vt.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the only'" rue Blood Purifier promi-
nently in i 2 iubliceye. By feeding all
the nerves, tissues and organs on pure
blood it gives perfect health. $1; six for $5.
7 ' ' cure all liver ills,blllonb
Hood 3 Pills.
. nesl. headache. 251:.
MA RRIED.
VAN HOOSEAB—LEWIN_On Wednesday
evening. September 18th, at the residence
of the bride 5 parents, Brooklyn, N. Y. ., bv
the Rev. John E. Adams 01‘ Boss Street
Church, same city, CLINTON VAN HoosnAn
11:). Miss ADA L. anm, daughter of Isaac
ewin.
:EORSALE.
FOB. SALE—Excelswr Cloth Dryer takes
up less room than any other dryer made.
Regular price, $1.00.0u1 price, 50 cents.
Sou r11 NORWALK HARDWARE Co.
0R SALE—Three and one-half (3%) 5?:
ounces of shoulder steak, cut by an
artist, for 2‘5 cents. 1 ‘orne Beef,5 cents 1111.
J. WADHAMS, 21 Wall street. S 23 3m
WANTED.
ANTED—A girl for general housework
in a. familv of two. Must- be armed
laundress Apply at No.9 Issues i’lace, [down
stairs bell] '
C. II. HARVEY.
CITY’EMPLO_YM__ENT AGENCY
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class
help can obtain the same at the above agency.
also those wishing positions,either male or
female, can secure emph yment.
WANTED IMMEDIATE LY—Two cooks and
sew-r111 capable girls for general housew ork;
also one nursery maida na- Severali emen foi'
farm Work. Good yto right pa
SITUA .I. )N WANTED IMMEDIATELY
six \vaitereSSss, five chamber Ulfiidfi
H1 RVEY.
_ 11.1 ninr’ 5 SHOE STORE,
70 North Main Street. South Norwai
NOTICE.
Admission of Electors.
Notice is hereby given that the Selectmen
and Town Clerk of the Town of Norwalk will
holds. session at the office of the Town Clerk
for the purpose of examining the qualifica-
tions Of electors anl admitting to the electors
oaih those who shall be found qualified, on
Saturday: the 28th 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 Norwalk, the 23th day of Septem-
ber, 1895.
OsoAa W RAYMOND, Selectmen
EPHRAIM T11 MES, of the Town of
SAMUEL DASKAM, Norwalk.
HERBERT B. SMITH ,
Town Clerk.
Nlll‘lllll.
Annual T0111 Meeting.
The inhabitants, legal voters of the Town
of Norwalk, are hereby notified and warned
that the Annual Town Meeting of said Town
will be held 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
Votinr District; at the Putnam Hose House,
on Franklin street, South Norwalk, for the
‘Secon‘di’VO'ting District; and at the Volunteer
Hose House, on East avenue, East Norwalk.
for the Third Voting District.
Dated at Norwalk, the 2151: day of Septem-
ber, 1895.
-OSGAB W. RAYMOND,
EPHRAIM THOMES,
SAMUEL DAsnAir,
Selectmen
}of the Town of
orwalk.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
JUST ONE NIGHT. ‘
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28TH.
THE ONLY ONE,
JOE - OTT,
Supported by his Big Farce Comedy Co.,.in
THE , _
STAR
(lAZ Ell
Eve thing New. See the great Trilby trav-
isty, oe Ott as y‘wungallre.d
Seats at Plural??? tta W dusbruk Stores-1
distressed me and I , '
f r tour cashiers. six saleslsdies, one teacher
I
Norwalk Chronicler