DAILY NORWALKi-GAZETTE i5: gmm4i\ ‘0 ‘ WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 25,1895. The Daily Gaictte, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Absolutely Independent. MAIL S UBSCRII’I'IOL'S. Daily, one year, 33; six months. 31 75; three months, 51.00; one month 300. Wee-My, one year. in advance. $1.00: six months. 600. threemonths. 35c. POSTAGE FEE-PAID. Wflx‘”" ....__— Town Officers. In the interview with Selectman Daskam, published in Monday’s Senti- el, the following important paragraph is introduced: — “Concl uding Mr. Daskam said: ‘My accounts aie all straight and I am not afraid to have the auditors go into them as far as they wish. Several improve- _ ments can be made in the system of town accounts, but one man could not then handle them. I have worked hard and done my best for the town and my consrituents and can retire this year from my long service with a clean re- cord. I am not a cand1date,for re- nomination, and I gave my friends to understand when I was elected last year that this term would be my last.’ ” It is well known that Col. Daskam last year, distinctly and repeatedly an- nounced his desire to be permitted to retire from the vexatious and harassing learns ' of the Selectman’s office, but :‘when his party caucus convened he was renominated in spite of his fI'B', quently expressed desire not to run again for that office. But Col. Das kam has never before given such dis- tinct and public notice of his determin- ed purpose not to accept that responsi- ble lfice again, as he now «does in the above authorIZed announcement. And indeed, he is fully justified in so doing as he did, as he says, inform his party friends last year, that he- could not and would not accept the honor beyond his present term. He also states a fact known to every business man acquainte ed with the past and present method of issuing town orders and in keeping town accounts that “improvements can be made in the system” now in vogue. It Was from a knowledge of this fact and with the kindest of feelings for an over—worked official that the Editor of the GAZETTE last year introduced at a town meeting and earnestly advocated the passing of the following resolution: "Voted: That Isaac Selleck, Gen D1‘l.Couch, JacobM. Layton, Walter M. Wilcox and. bradiey S. Keith, be and they are thereby appointed a com mittee to investigate the Highway and Poor accounts of this town and report . upon the same, and furnish such re- commendations as in their Opinion, Wlll improve the present methods of ex- penditures and report the same to an adjourned, special, or a meeting than may be called for any other purpose.’ The mover honestly believe} then, as he does now, that this resolution was for the best interests of both the Select- men and the tax payers of the town, and Colonel Daskam’s candid statement above, fully confirms, that Opinion. A great hullabaloo and clamor, of feigned intensity, in Opposition to our motion, was raised by Mr. Maples in his paper, all clearly inspired by a zeal born of benefits received, and fostered by his ardent hope and expectation of greater favors to come. In these assaults, the Editor of” this paper was accused of having given vent in this proposition to a. personal hatred of his life-long per- sonal friend Col. Daskam and of being guilty of all the sneaking cowardice and venomous malignity that has blackened and saddened the whole newspaporial career of the Editor of the Hour. 001. Daskam is not the sort of man that people hate. On the contrary, no man is more uniformly courteous, gen- ial and winning in his ways. Pity you sometimes may, but hate, never. But these are distinctions, which from the . idiosy ciasics of the Hour editor’s brain, he is unable to understand. Had our motion as it prevailed been carried out in the same good faith and kindly spirit w: t'n which it was conceiv- ed, the present complications in our town accounts could not have occurred. It is the bad “system” of keeping the town’s accounts that is at fault and not, 1111'. Daskam, Mr. Raymond, Mr. Baker, Mr. Thomas Or Mr. anybody else, and "no time should be lost in adopting some new system that will give them perfect ,clearness as well as accuracy. ‘ It is to this end,’ as We understand it: that ihe auditorsof ourtown’e accounts arenow faithfully and arduously work- ing, and“ that they may; succeed in clearing up all that now bewilders them in these account, to the full exonera- tion of our Selectmen, is,'we are sure, the honest wish of every goodcitizen. lt Tickled Maples. The meeting did not amount to much. ~News. 0, yes, it did; not to to the public of course, but to Mr. Maples, who ' was thereby enabled to gratify his abnormal thirst for notoriety and to' publish the falsehood that the town:“‘voted not to pay it,” (the Railroad bill.) No mortal 'man can conceive the extent to which the Hour editor’s vanity was tickled by even so lame and impotent a chance to show the world that he runs the town meetings of Norwalk, just as he cssayed to run the Masonic order, until “hoist by his own petsrd." But let the mantle of charity be thrown over the erring and unhappy B’r. Maples. Since the crushing tongue lashings he received from 001. F. St. John Lockwood and Mr. Jere.” Donovan, he really has not been moral- ly accountable fer what he says or does. v... Look on Thls Picture. RESOLVED. That the Selectmen be and they aie hereby authorized and directed, if they find upon inguin/ that them 1176 any items the? ein with winch they are dissatisfied, to forward to the Railroad Commissioners, for audit and approval, the billof the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company against the town of Norwalk, etc, etc.— Tuesday’ 5 Hour. And Now on This. VOTED NOT TO PAY I'I‘. rusmanus TOWN MEETING ASKS THAT THE censor IDATED’s BILL BE AUDITED. It Unanimously passes Mr. Maples’ Resolution Directing the Selectmen to for ward it to the Railroad Commissmners for Audit and Approval. —-T uesday’s Hour. And on This. Attorney Huributt said that any per- son who would take such action on such a large bill without investigation was a fit subject for 11. lunatic asylum. But at any rate the Selectmen had ex- pressed their opinion to the effect that they did not intend to pay the bill until every item had been thowughly exam- ined and this was said before the meet- ing, so t‘ 1e meeting which simply adopted a resolution to that effect, was of no real value. Mr Maples must have been quite ex- cited in accomplishing the passing of his resolution, as he called the hall, which in reality was quite cool, a “sweat box.”—Tuesday’s News. .0. New lce Pond. A deed will probably be duly signed and recorded to-day transferring to Frank H. Merrill the Silver Mine dealer, a plot of ground consisting of about ten actor, and located on the old road or lane north of the Charles Kel- logg place on the New Canaan road. The property is bounded by land be- longing to the estate of Edward Taylor, heirs of Francis Kellogg, and land of Charles and Edward Kellogg There is a brook running through the prOperty and Mr. Merrill proposes building a dam and using the brook for the flooding of the property which he will convert into an immense pond to be used as an ice pond. He will also build a large ice house anal make exten- sive improvements about the property~ looking to advance facilities in fur- nishing his customers with pure ice. Several thousand dollars will be 011-, pended in the venture which will no doubt prove a success. Just Half are Dead. When the present county court house at Bridgeport was erected, its building commissioners were Judge Sidney B. Beardsley, Emory F. Strong, David M. Read, Nathaniel Wheeler, P. T. Bar— num and Samuel B. Sumner. Of these Ihe only- one now living is Mr. Strong. The county commissioners at the time were Nathan M. Belden, John O. Paige, Charles B. Wheeler, George M. Olm- stead and Joseph W. Johnson. These are living except Mr. Belden, who died recently. Mr. Wheeler now restdes in Siepney. Mr. Olmstead is still living at his home in New Canaan, and Mr. Johnson who is now a resident of Bridgeport, is a deputy sheriff. Who Was He ? Yesterday morning there was a large pool of blood nearly in front of the Jerome paper factory on Water street, and the blood was traced for some dis- tince on the sidewalk. A pane of glass was found broken in one of the front windows of the factory, and it is sur. mised that some one under the influence of liquor fell through, the window and cut himself, as there is no police record of a fight in that vicinity, Monday night. State Prlson Appraisers. Governor Coffin has appointed, Eg- bert L. Smith of Wethersfield and Se- lectman Henry P. Bliss of Middletown appraisers of state prison property. l‘hey are required under the act of 1895 to make an appraisal of state prison property during‘the month of Septem her and to receive $10 per day each for ser- vices and expenses for a period not ex- ceeding five days. ~ ~ - ~ . ice. AlYOlHER BURGLARY Orrin K. Scofleld' 3 House on Main Street. Robbed. Entrance Gained Through a Kitchen WIndow. The residence of Orrin K. Scofield, on Main street, was entered by burglars" last night or early this morning. They gained an entrance into the build- ing from a. kitchen window at the rear of the house. In order to reach the window the burglars placed a board on two chairs. They then inserted a chisel or like in- strument under the window sash and pried on the same until the window- fastener or catch broke off. Previous to this they removed a baking of bread dough and some other articles from a shelf on the window sill, after which their entrance to the room could be made Without fear of noise. They then proceeded to the sleeping apartments in the second story of the house, first, it is believed visiting, the room occupied by Mr. Scofleld where they. abstracted in pocketbook from his inside vest pocket, and containing about $10 in money, after which they politely hung the vest on a hat rack in the hall. They also secured a silver watch and a small amountvof change which Mr. Scofield had neglected as was his cus- tom to place in the sale at-his store near b.v._ ' The burglar or burglars then visited the room of Mr. Scofield’s daughter Ella, where they secured another pock- etbook containing a small amount of money. Luckily they missed finding a pocketbook belonging to Miss Hattie Scofield and which contained about $20. the property of one of the M. E. church societies of which she is treasurer. The thieves failed to find or did not care to take quite a quite a quantity of valuable jewelry that was within easy reach of their thieving hands. On investigation this morning, a rug, shawl and section of carpet stolen from the house was found under a tree in a near-by orchard, Spread out, as though after completing their nefarious work the thieves had laid down and taken a snooze until daylight. No clue whatever has been gained as to Who the burglars are. Chief Bradley was early at the scene, and possibly the guilty parties may be apprehended, The Wilson Shoe Mfg.‘Co... Mr. S. B. Wilson proposes to utilize the surplus power room of his large planing mill, by commencing there, the manufacture of children’s and cus- tom made shoes. under the title of The Wilson Shoe Manufacturing Company. The concern is to be under the charge of Mr. Herbert Benedict, son-in-law of G. A. Franke, Esq. It is intended to start-ofl‘ within a short time and in a small way at first and to enlarge and ex— tend the business as fast as orders in- crease. The products of the new fact~ ory are to be what is known to the trade as Childrens’ Turned Shoes. Mr. Benedict being a practical shoe-maker will also manufacture any class of fine shoes to order. And may the new en- terprise abundantly prosper. Dedication Exercises. There will be at least 7,000 Masons, including many from Norwalk at the dedication of the Masonic home in Wal- lingford to-day. Among the invited guests are fall the Grand lodge officers of Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusets, Rhode Island, New York and New Jersey. Four addresses will be made. The speakers are H. O. War- ner of New Haven, Herbert E. Benton of New Haven, John G. Root Of' Hart— ford and L. A. Lockwood of Riverside. Services commenced at 11 a. m. ' Among those who will be present from Norwalk are Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wheeler,er. and Mrs. A. C. Golding, Mr. and. Mrs.John Nash, Mr. and Mrs. A G.-Betts, Clarence Osborn, Hubert Bishop and others. “+Hwhn He Saw the Game. A base ball team from Torringion played the Victors at Bridgeport, yes- terday. A certain barber in this city Whom we call Peter, was very anxious to see the game as he has several friends in the 'I‘orrington nine. Fear- ing that his employer Would not permit of his abseuse to see the game, Peter showed him a telegram and said that it was imperative that he be absent. Pcr~ mission was cheerfully granted him. After he had gone, however, his em- ployer learned that he had gone to see the ball game and he wasa little bit provoked at the scheme that Peter had worked off upon him. A. telegram will not again have much weight when pre- sented by Peter to his present em- ployer. Fire In Long Ridge. The fine residence owned by Harry G. Morrcll of Long Ridge, occupied for several years by the late David J ohn- son, was entirely destroyed by fire Monday. .1 A 'spark from the chimney set fire to the roof and before they were (liscovered'the flames had gained such headway that it was impossible to sub- due them. Nearly all the furniture, a goo’dshare of the clothing and a sum of money were consumed. Not True. CONSTANT BEADEB-éIt is not true that editor Maples is attending the Masonic home dedication 111 Wallingford to-day. —- ... _._.._—_—_...__ . Dedication. . The Eighteenth Regiment Connecti- cut Volunteers will dedicate its monu- ment at Winchester, Va.,‘0ctober 9. -—-~—————-—<+ Special Council Meeting. There Will be a special meeting of the. Council at 8 o’clock Friday evening, to appoint a city'aesessor to succeed Albert R. Malkin who refuses to serve. -4. The Town Accounts. The Auditors met last night and be- gan a systematic examination of the town accounts. They will meet again to-night and do not expect to finish their labors before Saturday evening. Foreclosure. _ The foreclosure suit of Bishop vs. Peaslee, in which the property used for blacksmithing and wagon-making and repairing was in question, was settled yesterday by the mortgage being paid .up and the title taken by Stamford for the Broad River property: .0. Women Fight. Mrs. Cyrene Hobsouc and Mill. Hang Kopavi, two Easton women. had a fight with fiatirons on Sunday after- noon. Mrr. KOpavilanded a blow on Mrs. Hobsone’s nose and the two com- batants shook hands and promised not to quarrel‘again. ‘ In Their Fall Suits The children employed at the cloth- ing emporium of Benedict& Co., on Main street were this morning each presented with an elegant new suit of clothes. It is safe to say that they are the most stylishly clothed children in this city. Buried Alive. A trench on Camp street, Meriden, caved in yesterday afternoon. Andrew Prezkyshaw and Jacob Wiedyhaw, Polanders, and Martio Bondarzo, an Italian, lost their lives. Andrew Birds- eye, the foreman of the gang, will be charged with criminal negligence. oocg—w- ——--—-~ ——————+*.>—-o—-———v——— The Cool Wave Not To Last. Weather sharps give but poor cou— solation to those who hoped that the cooler weather of yesterday would be permanent. The governmental dis- penser of weather says that today will be warmer and to-mori'ow warmer still, but he promises that the heat will be as intense as heretofore. Appointed Deputy. Constable Thomas Hunt has been ap- pointed deputy milk inspector and will commence work as soon as he ceases to be foreman over the gang of men at work on the Barthel farm. The milk will be analyzed by the thorough chem- ist Druggist J. A. Vogel. The tests will be close and impartial. Foreign Mlsslon Work. The Ladies Foreign Missionary Aux- ilarys of Fairfield county are holding their annual meeting in Wilton to-dfiy. Mrs. Holbrook, a missionary of Afr ca will address the meeting. Papers will be read, and discussed. Refreshments will be served. Nor-walk will be well and ably represented. .A Stab at East Norwalk. = Anumber of East Norwalk citizens called on the Republican town commit- tee, Saturday night, and expressed a wish to have East Norwalk better rep‘ resented on the town ticket in the- fall election. They would like one con- stable, one selectman, one assessor, and a member of the board of school visitors, and possibly a member of the board of relief.- Hour. “The Star Gazer.” One of the very successful stars this season is Joe Ott, the most original low comedian on the stage to-day, who now heads a strong specialty company in “The Star Gazer," an astronomical farce comedy written for him by Frank- lyn W. Lee, a. young newspaper man of Sr. Paul. The star and the piece, which comes to Hoyt’s Opera House, Sept. 28. has already scored a success almost phenomenal, and the press have united in a hearty endorsement everywhere. f.“ —coo Merchants Meeting. The Retail Merchants Association held a meeting in South Norwalk last evening, and adopted a constitution and by-laws. About forty merchants were present and exhibited- much con- cern in the success of the association which is already assured. The early closing matter was fully discussed and it was finally voted to close the stores at 7 o’clock, Mondays and Saturdays excepted. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday at the Adams Bros. meat market in this city. To Change Geographies. . . An adjourned meeting of the board of school visitors was held last evening at which it was voted to" substitute the Frye series of geographic: for the Montieth series now in use at the Dilb- lic schools in '.town The matter of mode and time of in- troduction of the go eographiea was sub mitted to the acting school visitors, they to report at a future meeting of the full board. - -—<.->——‘-—"’ -‘ savanna-in testament; . OYERCOME BY GAS Plumbers‘JOhn Newman. and Ed- - ward Jonnson'.Have a Close Gall“ Rescued In an lnsenslble Coudltlon. John Newman and Edward Johnson, two plumbers employed by N ash & Van Scoy on the new Sentinel building on Washington street,South Norwalk, had a very narrow escape from being sufi'o- cated by gas, last evening at 6 o‘clock. In order to connect the building With the large gas main running down Wash- ington street, a trench had been dug from the building out under the trolley tracks 1n the center of the street. As the tracks and paving could not be 'removed, Newman and Johnson crawled under the track bed and there tapped the large gas main. As the tap entered the main the gas rushed out into the faces of the workmen. There being no outlet except thro'iigh the opening which they had entered, the powerful fumes of the gas soon overcame noth 01 the men. Newman who was nearest the Opening managed to crawl out on his hands and knees and soon revived, but Johnson was completely overcome and fainteu and was pulled out by Frank Marten, another workman, who carried him to the store of Francis 35 Co., where Dr Burke applied restoratives and brought h1m back to consciousness. He fainted again, however, but Soon rallied and was able to go to his home. To-duy he is at work again, and complains of pains about the chest. -— —————————— -—-q+»~m~ — ' NatlonalG. A. R. Encampment- Tt'.e late encampment of the G. A. R. atLo.1:sv1llc, Ky., was its first session holder: on what may be termed “seces- sion sou.” Yet it has ncvor- been wel. comed with a more hearty greeting, or entertained With greater liberality oi spirit and friendliness. ' It was truly a union of both heart ano hand. between the Blue and the Gray. There seemed to be a desire on the pan of the confederate soldier, to ex. em such a welcome as should blot out ever, thought of North and South, and 1;. again stand united under one common flag waving over an undivided countiy . Every door seemed to be open ano every effort made to bestow that hospi- tality for which the Southern people have ever been noted. If those who fought the battles,.enter- ing into those deadly struggles, can lay aside all prejudice, and bitterness 01 feeling and join hands in friendliness and union of patriotic purpose, hon much more readily should those, whi had no part in those dead ly struggles, lay aside all feelings of animosity ano sectional hatred, and help become 11 united people, cemented togetherin the fraternalbonds of brotherhood. As an instance of this fraternal spirit, let me say that M1. W. H. Benedict; a resident of Louisville, beluga relative of Mrs. Henry Allen, who resides 11. Norwalk, extended, through her, an 11;. vitation to all delegates of the G. A. R and the Woman’s Rehef Corps, of N01- Walk, who might attend the encamp- ment, to make their home with him during their stay in that city. And to those who accepted this other, every hospitality and kindness Was extended, even to the visiting of public buildings, public parks and other places of amuSe- ment and public resort. The dedicatory services upon the battlefields of Chickamauga and Look- out Mountain, were also demonstrations of the same friendly feeling between the veterans of the Federal and Confed crate armies, where the credit to valor was awarded to those who participated in the deadly struggles of those bloody fields. The same generous hospitality was shown, and the thousands of visit- ing people were amply cared for during their stay at the city of Chatanooga. The journey from Louisville to Chickamauga. is over one continuous line of sacied ground to the old veter- ans of the Cumberlanl Army, dotted with successive battlefields of more 01 less notoriety. Therefore every mile was fraught with sacred memories, making the entire trip one of interesi and enjoyment. The old battlefield of Chickamauga, where I receiVed four gun shot wounds during the tWO days of fighting, had never been visited by me since the night I lay behind the little breastwork of rails, after Thomas’ forces had rc- treated, to be gathered up among the wounded by the Provo-guard of Bragg’s arm} , and sent to military prisons in the Southern confederacy. I have not only lived to see that strug- gle properly 1ecognized as one of the bloodiest, but to see those days of dark: .ness and toil turned. into brightness and F. W. PERRY. o o a .._. -_____.__. prosperity. . Wanted Their Money. Anumber of Italian-1 employed on the Darien Water works, assembled in front of the GAZETTE Building, this morning, in the hope of getting some satismction from ‘the company’s attor- neys, who have chime in- the building, as to when they would get their pay. The crowd was very orderly and at 11 O'clock marched. .to South Notwalk intention. meeting Contractor Rider, who“, does not seem to be very much in. evidence during the present trouble. t l iifiiri“ ediate relief. SUMMER CQMERS AND GOERS Mrs. E. H. Hofchk—iés has arrived home from her European trip. Conductor “Art” Slauson of the Street Railway is taking a vacation. His Grace, Archbishop Corrigan, of New York, Right Rev. Monsignor-Shut retti, of the Apostolic Delegation, Washington, and Rev. Dr. Farenti, of St. Patrick’s Cathedral, New York, are guests of John D. Crimmins, at his summer residence on Collendar Point. ~ Sheriff Hawley' and Commissioner Workman of the Putnam Camp Com- mission of Bethel, 'were'visitors at the capitol, yesterday. .. Mrs. Frank Hoyt, Helen and R 1y- mond Hoyt, and Mrs. John Romaine of Stamford, and Miss Bessie Daggett of Boston, weret-he guests of ' Mrs. Sarah Bessey of West avenue, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles nan of Brook-- lyn,‘ are guests at the residence of Charles Cargill at UniOhville. Herbert Denton of BrOokl‘yn, is visit- ing at the home of Henry Hyatt on the West-port road. . Mrs. Parsons of New Haven, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Talcott, of Union Park, left for her home, yes— terday. -—ioo The New Masonic Home. Many Masons from this city=are in attendance at the exercises of dedi- cating the new home in Wallingforda to-day. The home which was formerly the the Oneida community, is located on the Hartford turnpike about a mile west of the railroad station. It con- sists of four dwelling housesand several large barns, sheds and outbuildings and some 80 acres of land. The main building is a frame strcture containing 40 rooms. To the right of it is another large building which will be. used as an orphanage and the dwelling of the superintendent. The land con- nected-with the, home is particularly fertile and consists of tillable fields, meadows 0nd woodlands. The barns are located about 100 yards to the north )I the main buildings and on the 0p- posite side of the road. The property Includes several hundred feet of water front on Community Lake, 11 pretty s best of water formed by the damming of the Quinnipiac river. ‘ Colic Promptly Cur-ed. CHATEAM, MASS. , March 15 1891.— . few days ago when I had an attack 1“ colic in the bowels I took a'dose of hainberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar- ioea Remedy and Within ten minutes ll of my colic pains had disappeared am highly ple::'-:d with the remedy nd take pleasure 1:1 recommending it LBEARSE. 25 and 50 cent bottles 1'01 ale by Edward P. Weed, Druggist. - K. of C. Outing. About forty members of the local council Knights of Columbus had a glorious outing at Gregory’s Point, last evening, They went to the Point- in a s-necial trolley car and found one of Landlord O’Sullivans’ unequalled shore dinners awaiting them. Speeches were made by B. C. Feeney, P. H. Dwyer, Thomas Powell, Hugh Don- ueliy and others. I'horo was singing by a quartette composed of William \IcMahon, M. Riordan, Bernard Tully .nd P. H. Dwyer. It was altogether a feast night for the Knights. Three cheers and a tiger were given the land- lord as the party left to board a car for home. Mrs. Carter’s Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Maria V. A. Carter was held this morning atthe chapel of Our Holy Saviour, Rev. C. .\I. Selleck, officiating. The surpliced choir, headed by the cross-bearer, en- tered the church by the main door and led the procession to the chancel, while the Dead March in Saul was played on the organ. There was no address. At the :conclusion of the services the re- mains were taken to Trinity Cemetery, New York, for inter ment. Had 3. Fit. Constable. Hunt has eight men a= work on the Barthel farm at Cranbury, digging potatoes, husking corn and gathering onions. The product will be stored and perhaps later in the season sold for the benefit of Mr. Bar- thel—or some one else. Yesterday one of the men had- a fit while at work, hm is said to have quickly recovered when quitting time arrived. 0 p.....——_...____ __ Found. . The leakage of water into the rail. road tunnel was this morning located in an unused section of pipe connected with the water main and the Hadden building on Wall street. The discovery was made by Carpenter Fitch The water was shut off and the leakage stopped. The Time Extended. The Selectmen .have extended _ the time for receiving bids for- the con struction of a telford road, on the turn- pike, to Saturday, September 28th.. _ 7 One Dose Cured Him. HercuxissmeE, CQNN.', March 13, Isa.l;;—My brother who was here mak- ‘ in; .me a visit was suffering With a alight'attack of diarrhoe‘a.‘ ' He, toOk one dose .of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol~ are and Diarrhoea. Remedy andreceived JOHN H. ROBERTS .5 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Edward lP. Weed, Druggyist.’ proper nourishmént. property of the Wallingford branch of ‘ What‘shali Inc? ’Is the earnest, almost agonizing cry of weak, tired; nervous women,an andcrowded, overworked, struggling men. Slight dif- ficulties, ordinary cares, household work or daily labor, magnify themselves into 1 seemingly impassable mOuntains. This is simply because the nerves are weak, the bodily organs debilitated, and Take Feed the nerves, organs and tissues on rich red blood, and how soon the glow of health comes to the pale cheeks, firmness to the unsteady hand, and strength to the faltering limb. H cod ’ s . V I Save-aparllla purifies, vitaln‘cs and enriches the blood and' is thus tlv est friend to unfortunate humanity. :23 sure to get Hood’s and ohly Hood’s. All druggists. $1; six for $5. _ Hood’s 13-“ the aftemlinner pill and 1 3 family cathartic. 25c TO B ENT. 0 RENT—Three unfurnished or one fur- nished room. Inquire at 13 Berkley street. . 25 3t I 01?. SA]: E. OR SALE—Fxcelsior Cloth Dr) 01 takes up less room than any other dryer made. -I1(egula1 p1 ice, $1. 00 Our price, 50 cents. scorn RpRWALK HARDWARE Co 0R SALE—Three and onc- hall (3%) 56 ounces O.f shouldei steak, cut by an artist, for25ce'nts..t01ned15eef,5 cents up. E. J. Wammus. 21Wall street. S23 3m WANTED, ANTED—First- class cook and laundiess desires situation. Good references. Address Box 14. New Canaan, Conn. S 25 3t ANTED—A girl for general housework in a family of two Muss be agood laundresls Apply at No.9 Isaacs r'lace. [down stairs bel 1.] c. 11. HARVEY. CITY-EMPLLYMENT AGENCY Ladies and gentleir en desiring first-class help can obtain the same at the abovea ency. also those wishing positions,either male or female, can secure employment. WANTED IMMEDIATE EY—Two cooks and several capable giils for general housewor‘k: also one nursery maid an. I several emen for farm work Good pay to rightp arti SlTUAiIUN WANTED IMMEDIATELY fi 1‘ four cashiers. six salesladies, one teacher six w alteresses, five chambermaids HCl H. H iRVEY. n’vnv s 811011 STORE, 70 North MainH Stieet. South Norw at 71111511011 Admission of tlettors. 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 -c-f examining the qualifica- tions of electors aul admitting to th’e’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. I Dated at Norwalk, the 20th day of Septem~ ber, 1895 Oscar: W RAYMOND ,1 Selectmen EPHRAIM TH MES, of the Town 0. SAMUEL DASKAM, l N orwalk. 'HERBERT B. SMITH. Town Clerk. Ill. 111111 EH llletiig. The inhabitants, legal voters of the Town of Norwalk, are her'vby notified and warned that the Annual Town Meeting of said Town will be held'on Monday, the 7th day of Octo- ber, AD. 1895, for the election, by ballot, of allsthc 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 Norwalk, f01 the Second Voting District; and at the Volunteer Hose House, on East avenue, East Norwalk. for the Third Voting Dist-riot. Dated at Norwalk, the 21517 day of - Septem~ ber, 1895. Oscar: W. RAYMOND, Selectmen Erratum: THOMES, of the Town of SAMUEL DASKAM, Norwalk. Horns THEATRE. JUST ONE NIGHT. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28TH. THE ONLY ONE 9 9 Supported by his Big Farce Comedy 00., in am- STAR llAZElt .Evervthing New. See the great Trilby trav- isty, Joe Ott as swunsdgallie. PFCOS 5: 50 and Seats at Plais ed’ 5 3and weeds Drug Stores.
Norwalk Chronicler