. President. ' iii-cussed by himself, or his friends, « Lo? 117311.14. ..-.—m»«:74 WEDNE ‘SDAY OCTOBER 2, 1895. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. A__._. Absotutely Independent. ’ BIAIL ,S UBSCRII’TI 0N8. ‘ Daily, one year. $3: six months. $1.75; three months, $1.00; one month 30c. Weekly, one year. in advance. $1.00: months. 600. three months. 35c.', ‘ six POSTAGE, 1’16 E:1’A1.D. M Third TermIDiscusslon. The discussion of athird term for President Cleveland is in active pro- giess, but it is only just to say that it is confined to Republican and Demo- _ cratic organs who cordially dislike the That Mr. Cleveland has ever entertained the idea of being a candidate for another term we do not believe. Even if he were ambitions to reverse the unbroken custom of the nation, he could not be blind t) the fact that that custom is irreversible. It is the unwritten lawa the Nation that no man shall be chosen to the Presidency beyond two terms, and the sentiment is deeply seated in the convictions of the American people, Washington could have been chosen to a third term if he had not peremptorily declined. ii, and the fact that he refused a third term has established an immut- able law that none of his successors can violate. Geneialfi‘rrant tried it under tie ablest political leadership of the country in 1880, and the result Was only humil: ating defeat for a man who had been twice chosen to the Presiden- cy by overwhelming majorities. Jefierson might have made a contest for a third term in 1808 when he volun- tarily retired. He Was then altogether the strengest man of the Nation with theIIpeoi’ple. Washington was not among the living, and Jefferson‘s leadership .eveupommandrd greater enthusiasm ,. than did that of Washington. He chose to retire in obedience to Wash- ington’s example, and the fact that he lived for nearly two decades after his retirement proved that he was not in- fluenced by inability to perform the duties of the office. Madison, wno succeeded Jefferson, aISO accepted the example of Washing- ton, and from the time of his re-election in 1812 the question of his election to a third term was never thought of or even I I or Monioe succeeded Madi- and was re-elected in 182') by practically a unanimous vote. He would have received the unanimous vote of the electoral college of the country but forIthe fact that one elector withheld his vote from him for the avmved reason 1hat he believed Wash- ington should stand alone inItue history of the coautry as the only unanimously elected Chief Magistrate. His second term continued the era of good feeling exhibited in his re-election, but no one thought of giving to Monroe 11 third term, alihougn he lived a‘number of years after his retirement. General Jackson was anotherpossibii- ity in a successful contest for a third term if he had chosen to seek it, but he imitiated the example of Washington by delivering a farewell address to the nation at the close of his second term, distinctlyudeclining to be considered a candidate and obiviously asauming that Wiishington had fixed the unwritten law of the country that no President should serve more than two terms. Had Lin- coln been in his second term during the war there might have been come excuse for a departure from the unwritten law to which all had previously bowed, but hadLincoIn lI-Vcd to the close of his sec- ond term, with all his populariiy he his enemies. son, ‘ could not have been seriously consider- ed asacandidate to-succeed himself, nor would he have pe rmittcd it. It is entirely safe to assume, there- fore, that the two terms for the Presi- dency isI'lh‘e unwritten‘and irrevocable law of the Republic, and no man of Cleveland’s intelligent and Just concep- tionicould for a moment misunderstand it. . . ‘ , President Cleveland has three times been a candidate before the people, and each time received an° increased popular majority. ' lie was first chosen in 1884 by 26,000 majority; in 1888 he received 96, 000 majority, although he i 1was-defeated in the electoral college, and in 1892 he received nearly 400,000 majority. ' If any previous President- had been elected to a third term Mr. Cleveland would be a possibility for 1896, notwilh- cause of a. number Of leading Dema- cratic politicians, but as the record is unbroken and the unwritten 01 able, surely he will not for entertain the question of being a condi- date. Only some most extraordinary national peiil could make the people of the country seriously consider the lqueslion of electing any man to the Presidency for a longer pe1iod than that accepted by Washington. Whether it shall be called sentimental or logical, it is the accepted and unchangeable law of the Nation, and that settles 11. 0*“..— The Sick. Mrs. Hannah‘R. Clark is bet=er of a severe illness. Mrs. Charles R. Hoyt is seriously ill at her home on Union Park. Mr. John Quintard is seriously ill at his home on Westport avenue. Mrs. F. M. Wheeler of East Norwalk is convalescent of a severe illness. Groceryman Frank BailwilZ is laid law inex- a moment ' up with an attack of malarial fever. Mrs. Charles A. Burr is sick with ma- larial fever at her homeou Center ave- nue. The condition of William J. Finney of Merwin street, remains about the same. Letter carrier George Nickerson is a. victim at his home with chills and fever. Aaron Byington, the war veteran, is in decidedly poor health but is able to be out. . . Miss Amelia. Murray is laid up at her home on High street with an aggra- vated attack of neuralgia. Mrs. Minnie Radie who sustained a compound fracture to her ankle, a few days since, is getting along nicely. Miss Eva Olmstead, who has been very sick at her home on Isaaci Place, is thought to be a trifle beater to-day. Henry Durant, a broiher-in-Iaw ofA. DeForest, of this city, is seriously ill wuh- typhOid fever at his home in Belhel. Miss Bertha Bailwilz, of this city, who has been dangerously ill at Elawes- ville, Ky., where she was on a visit, is rapidly reco'ering her usual health. 'Mrs.‘ HenryD. Cornell, who received an injury to her left arm while riding from New York to this City on a train, is still being treated for the injury by a phys1cian. V ‘ Fiftleth Anniversary. The members of Our Brothers’ Lodge, I. O. O. F., of this city, and Butler Lodge, South No'rwalk, accompanied by the City of Norwalk band, went to Stamfmd, yesierday, to participate in the 500i]. anniversary celebration of R1p powan lodge of that city, report having had a splendid time and a warm recep- tion. The order of ihe procession was as follows: Grand Marshal and aides. Platoon of eight police St. John’s Ban, btamfmd. Canton Wildev, Stamford. Drum and Bugle Corps. Canton Waterbuiy. Rippowam Lodge, Stamford. Carriages With Grand Officers, etc. Col. W. H. Stevenson Baud. Samuel H. Harris Lodge, Bridgeport. Dwyer’ s City of NorWalk Band. Butler Lodge, SuuthNorwalk. Our Brothers’ Lodge, Norwalk. National Band, East Port Chestci. Empire Lodge, Greenw1ch. Port Chester Cornet Bank. Irving Lodg e... Port Chester. A fine collation was served in the Armory. The evening’s program at the Town Hall included speeches by .Rev. Samuel ScOVillefMayor Scofield, Hon. Samuel Fessenden, Grand 'Mester Al- ling, Rev. Dr. R. P. H. Vail, Grand Secretary Botsford and Past Grand Master F. S. Hunt of that city. Rippo- wam lodge is one of the oldest and most prominent in the state. <4- Harrlgan In “Old Lavender.” Edward Harrigan Will be at Hoyt’s Opera House, Monday, October 7, in “Old Lavender.” Mr. Harrigan has made a distinct place for himself and his players in the dramatic field by presenting minutely studied pictures of the humorous element in the lower life of New York city. He is an excellent character actor, and he has gathered about him a Company of highly skilled impersonators, who apparently studied 1heir characters from life ahd devote a- great deal of care to make-up and .cos- tunic. —--——---—< + Darlen Water Company. A party left yesterday for Delhi, with water bonds enough to secure a prom- ised loan there to cover the total in- debtedness of the Darlen Water works. The law firm of Hurlbutt 8:. Gregory are of the Opinion that Mr. Rider will be able to effect a settlement within a few days. Lemon FamineOver. _ A Sicily steamer reached New York yesterday With 26,900 boxes of lemons 1nd in the next few days .,70 000 more boxes are due, so that the lemon fam- ine is at an end. standing the estrangement from his DAILY- NORWALK GAZETTE SERIOUS 11111111110113I~ The Metropolitan Insuraoce 06m pany Accused of Gross Misap- propriatlon of Policy Hold. er’s Funds. J udge George Wheeler’s Finding. made against the ofiicials of an insur- ance company are contained in the find- ing of Judge George W. Wheeler ofthe Superior court in the case of Dr. Aus- tin Fuller of New Haven vs. the Metro- politan L.fe Insurance Co , the main facts of which were made public Mon- day. 'I‘he'testimouv of the officials of the company is handled in a savfige manner by Judge Wheeler in his finding, part of which follows: “The defendant comv puny, did not keep its account of the fund in question according to the plan represented. It appropriated, before it passed to the fund such part as it needed to make up its deficits. It makes no ad equate explanation of the gross discrep- ancy between the icpreseutations and the payments made. “ The defendant has :v that it con- tracted to insure the assignors under the reserve dividend plan ; it know that it did not keep its accounts accord- ing to this plan. It has conducted this case in almost sole reliance as tO' the facts in ev1dence upon the testimony of its president, John R. Hegeman, who was an official of the. company when these politics were issued; Hegeman is an untruthful witness—he denies in this suit, as does tie company, that the plan of the policies was the plan of the Key—that is essentially a false position. The other present official of the de fondant during the period of these policies was the actuary, Craig, whose this case, is a manifest attempt on his part to conceal the truth. The conclusion from the facts. pre- sented must follow that the reasons for the false position of the defendant in this case and the attitude of its ofiicers arises from the facts that the company has not rendered an honest account.” There is practically no doubt that the plaintiffs will proceed against the com- pany for further salisiaction of a more material nature than that granted by Judge Wheeler, and there is also little doubt that suits will be brought by other parties in other parts of the country who are affected favorably by the decision.- It is essentially a test. case brought by Dr. Fuller. and hun- dreds ofrpei'sons have been watching its probable outcome with interest. ' Winnipauk Firemen. The Nor-walk Mills Fire company hold a practice meeet every Saturday after- noon. The company is ofiicered as fol- lows: A. E. Ellis, chief; W. McAllister, foreman; Peter Brown, lst assistant; James McGerry, 2d assistant. The pow- er used for forcing the water is a large steii'n 1 amp in the factory, and the boys say the Pine 11x steamer is no. where on a squint against it. The com- pany has not yet secured uniloims other than caps but expect to do so at a no late date. On His Trail. A man from Silver Mine who was in New York, Monday, saw Joseph Um- baster ona ferry boat. Umbaster is wanted for the theft of over $400 from David Jenks, the milkman, which he- stole last Saturday night and skipped out. Mr. Jenks Was advised of the thief having been seen and immedi- ately went to New York hoping to ap- prehend him. Perseus’ Officers Indicted, Indictments for manslaughter have been returned against the Captain and Pilot of the Iron Steamboat compan'y’i- boat Persons in that they carelessly ran down the yacht Adelaide Off Bay Ridge, August 2Gth, and thereby caused the drowning of its owner Robert W. In man. It was charged at the time of the accident that the conduct of the Per- sus’ officers was inexcusable. COIic Promptly Cured. CHATHAM, MASS. , Maich 15, 1894. —— A few days ago when I had an attacl. of colic in the bowels I took a dose ol Chambeilain’ s Colic, Cholera and Diai shoes. Remedy and within ten minutes 111 of my colic pains had disappeared [ am highly pleased with the remedy 1nd take pleasure ' in recommending it Z. BEARSE. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Edward P. Weed, Druggist. 4-»— Fat Man Dead. Stephen Kelly died at Meriden yes- terday, aged 58 years. Two apopletic shocks was the cause. He was next to‘ the fattest man in the stite, weighing 423 pounds. The deceased accumulated considerable wealth in the grain busi ness. One Dose (lured Him. HOTOHKISSVILLE, CONN. , March 13, 18911.-—My brother who was here 'mak- in; me a. visit was suffering with a slight attack of diarrhoea. He took 0:10 dose of . Chamberlain’ s Colic, Chol- 332 and Diarihoea Remedy and received in: nediate relief. IJOHN H. ROBERTS, 35 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Edward P. Weed. Dru'ggist. - .- The most serious allegations ever - deposition, taken by the plaintiff in V ElécItIlonI Prlntlng. Tickets, pasters and ballots printed according to law at the Gamma office. . Late Raspberries. I Charles Bennett picked a- fine lot of raspberries from bushes in his yard on , Grant street, this morning. Q..____———— Broke His Arm. Frank Mitchell, while picking apples at his home in Wilton, yesterday, fell and broke one of his arms. _ Snow. - The thermometer registered, thirty degrees in Torrington, yesterday and a light flurry of snow fell. ‘ Assessors Organize. The City Assessors met this morning and organized by electing C. N. Wood chairman and W. H. Byington secre- tary. - ' Home Again. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Comatock 1e- lurned yesterday from their summer so. journ in Paris and are domiciled stein: old New Canaan home. Pensions- Origiuil, Patrick O’Nea‘, Moodus. - Additional, William Peterson, New Haven. Increase, Charles P. Turner, alias Alexander-Thompson, New Haven. Death Came lnstantly.: Made despondent by ill health, Henry Thompson. an employs of Oliver B. Jenningsof Fairfield, shot himself in the head yesterday morning. ' Death came instantlv. ———-————OOI Wouldn’t Ralse the Pay. I At the meeting cf the Bridgeport citv council last night, a motion was made that no workman emplOyed by the city be paid less than, $2 per day. The motion was lost. ‘ I‘Irisanen Mrs. Delia Hubbard, colored, isIcraZy at the home of a friend in Dublin, so called. She belongs in Putnam, and the selectmen, of that town have been, advised of her condition. O.— Wlntér Coal. E. M. Tolles,'& '00., of South Nor- walk, in another column, request these intending to put in their winter coal to call at their office on Water street, moi. of Haviland, and get their prices be- fore purchasing. Land Booniin Stratford. The Lordship Park“ association has bought a tract of' 200 acres of land in Stratford whichx‘will be cut up into building plots. 'ITt is bounded on the south by Long Island Isound and east by the Housatonic river. .0. Without Hls Permission. Roadmaster Mart. Kellogg has now been and gone and got and done a. road tear-up in front of the Bishop lot on Belden avenue so as to conduct the gutter water into the sewer and all Without getting B’r‘. Maples’ permission. AppointeI‘I'd’ Delegates. - Ataregular meeting of the Carpen- ters’ Union, No. 746, held last evening,‘ Summerfield Tooker was elected a dele- gate to the annual convention of the Connecticut State branch of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor to be held in Bridgeport. OctoberSth and 9th. Autumn Reilly. There was a large attendance at the Autumn Rally Of .the Norwalk- Christ- in!) Endeavor Union in the chapel at Broad River, last evening. ~ Miss Daisy Rider and Mrs. Andrew V. Heath took leading parts in that part of the pro gramme relating to missxonary work. —00 , Fire In Danburv. The barn and sheds at .MapIeWOOd hotel, were destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. Considerable difficulty was experienced in saving several horses. Fortunately the. wind was in another direction and the hotel was saved. The property is ownedby Platt Osborne. ———-———-—oco—-—-——-—-———‘- To~Day’s Democratlc City Slate. MAYOR—James T. Hubbell. COUNCILMEN—Charles L. Glover, Eb- enezer Fillow, Herbert W. Kemp, Le‘- Grand 0. Betts, J. B. Morris and James Sutherland. I COLLECTOR—Samuel L. Weed. TREASURER—William E. Montgomery. WATER COMMISSIONER—A. H. Camp. The Quarterly BIIII. The Selectmen were this morning, in receipt of the quarterly bill for the case of insane Norwalk people at the Hos- pital for the insaneIat Middletown, and amounting to $667.35, for a period of three months. There are at present twenty-three patients in the asylum. The former charge was 2 50 per week for each patient. The price has been reduced to $2 per week. 0. Bank Statements In another column will be found the statements of the Fairfield Gaunty and Central National Banksat the close of business, September 28th, 1895. The Fairfield County shows-an increase in individual deposits Of 39, 23990 over the 'July statement and an increase of $1, - 667 25 in undivided profits The Con- tral also has an increase of $1,088.09 in undivided profits. ‘ I Both banks are in a flourishing con- dition and enjoy the full confidence of the pepre. . -—. Tcrse Tales of the Times. _I,'__ " -.-Frames made. Hayes’ 5 Main st. Buckingham Post, G. A. R will meet- to-night. The epidemic of diptheria in Strat- ford has abated. -——EIection pasters printed promptly at theIGAZETTE oflice. ' Mrs. Alvah B. Lockwood is visiting friends in Stamford. Nor-Walk whist players will visit Bridgeport, Friday night. There is a bad break in the water main on Westport avenue. The Willimantic Fair assOciation’s 13th annual fair opened yesterday. The October term of the Supreme court opened at Hartford yesterday. To-night’s caucus 'vvill show as to who has the hot end of the political poker. I To-day will be observed at the R. 0. church as Holy Guardian Angels day. ——Box of paper and, envelopes, 50 at Hayes’, No. 5 Main street. Ia 19rtf There is a piopeller now running be- day. The Republican city caucus will be held in the Town House to-morrow eve- ning. Mrs. Samuel St. John died at her home in Georgetown, Monday, aged 62 years. __ The directors of the Norwalk Club met last evening and transacted routine business. The city boarl of registration is in session this afternoon, correct: 11;; the voting lirt. Wihiimll. Beers, a native Norwa her new resident in New Jei-sey, is Visiting friends in town. ' ___._______._ O l l s l u The Democratic town caucus Will be held to-morrow evening in the Town court room. 1 - —Get your election ballots printed at the GAZETTE office. i There was a heavy white frost this of sight by the sun. The city Democratic convention will beheld at the Town House on Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mia. John Romaine. ‘nf Stamford, were the guests of friends in ' 1his city, yesterday. 4 The two dead elms in front of Grace church, were extirpated by Roadmaster Mart. Kellogg, yesterday, Gen. D. N. Couch is moving to-Jay, from his mountain eyrie, down to his Is~1ac street, winter palace. ‘ Mrs. RobertVauBuren is entertain- ing the Woman’s- Branch of Grace Church Guild, this afternoon. The Democrats of Danbury have nominated Alexander Turner and T. 1‘. Alexander, for séleclmen. Rev. George W. Barhydt, of West- pmt, and Miss Jennie Kissam, of New- town, are soon to be married. The New York national league bal. team will play the Y. M. C. A. ball team in Danbury, next Saturday af’ernoon. The Republian canons of the First and Third Voting districts will be held .in the Town Heuse, lac-night at 8 o’clock. The Danbnry News says that the oys- ter exhibit will be one of, the most in- teresting attractions at the coming fair in that city. Dr. William P. Baldwin of New H9.- ven and Miss Gertrude L. LockWOOd are to be married in St. Andrew’s chapel, Stamford, October 10th. A scissor grinder named Joseph Gardner was placed under arrest yes- terday afternoon. He was discharged by Judge Hubbell, this morning. The Merchanls' Protecfive Associa- tion helda meeting last evening and completed organizing. The other do-I ings of the association are not to be given out for publication. The marriage of Uriah G. Keller of New Haven to Miss Martha G. Good- rich of Westport was solemnized tho-day by Rev. G. W. Barhydt, at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Oscar J. Jones. —For election pastors go to the GA- ZETTE ofiice. Mrs. Edward Anderson, colored, who went south several months ago has re- turned io INorwalk. Her husband is wanted by the police on the charge of having stolen a bag of oats. He did not return with his wife, or if he did, he keeps out of sight. Phoenix Engine company and Hope Hose company hold regular meetings last night and were out for practice. The Pioneer boys postponed their meet- ing until next Tuesday night at which time they may congratulate Lieutenant Morris on his election to the board of Councilmen. tween lhislcity and New York, everyI mbrniug, but it was q iickly chased out :__The New Yorke” beat the Bridgeporis yesterday 16 to 5. ‘ ‘ ‘I‘IJack” FiedIler, the gunner, bagg ed six woodOOcks, yesterday. ' l V “Dave” Corcoran, the professional ball player, is in town. ' ' - .._I_.._.,_._1 ,Oflicér Bartram was “subbing” ‘for Chief Bradley this morning. ——EIectionrbaIIOts and pasters printed according to law at the GAZETEE office. 'sti eet Mrs. L. Lewis of Saugatuck, has been arrested on her husband’s charge of adultery. » Philo W. Abbott, who was known all over Fairfield county, died at Easton, yesterday. aged 78 Miss Wixon, of the CongregatiODal church, is entertaining-— her Sunday school class this afternoon. ' ~Get your electiOn posters printed at the GAZETTE ofi‘ice. Danielson postoffice has been made an international money order office and its name is changed from Daniel- sonville. ‘1‘. . ' . The Woman’s Relief COrps of Back- ingham Post, will mee wi h‘MI‘S. Dr. Fairchild at Winnipauk to-morrow af- ternoon. - “Capt. Jack” James of Norwalk will play with the Y. M. O. A. team in their game at Danbury with the New Yorke, Saturday afternoon. ' The 22nd annual. convention of. the Women’s Christian Temperance Union of Connecticut was- begun at Pear street church in Hartford, yesterday. —Pasters printed at‘ the GAZETTE 6f- hoe. The Congregational ministers of Fairfield County held a meeting in Ridgefield, yesterday. The meeting was full of religious fervor and good cheer. The Dembcrats of the Ninth district, Broad River, at a caucus held last even ing elected Frank H. Merrill and M. J Nolan delegates to the town convention to be held to-morrow evening. The new American Linei St. Paul, on which Everett Wigham, of this city is an electrician, arrived off Gloucestei, run from the Delaware Breakwater. Commodore E. C. Benedict, - in bi: yacht Oneida, 11‘2’. int 1 New London yesterday, to at....t a smoother sea in order to giveth sident Cleveland, who is his guest, 9. chance at blue fishing. -—--———»——« o >— Senntor Blackburn's Dhilg'iitcr Married. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-—Miss Lucile Blackburn, daughter of Senator Joseph Blackburn of Kentucky, was married to- day at St. Matthew’s Catholic church to Thomas F. Lane, chief of a division of the register’s oflice in the treasury depart- ment. The wedding party was confined to 15 persons, making up the relatives and Mr. Logan Carlisle and Lieutenant Niblack. The Rev. Father Bart performed the ceremony. Fled For His Health. IRONTON, 0., Oct. 2. —Defau1ting Coun- ty Treasurer M. C. Clay, who left last week, has returned. He says he has been in West Virginia for his health. He was arrested on complaint of W. B. Ellsberry, a bondsman, and arraigned before Squire Craig. He pleaded not guilty, waived ex- amination and was jailed in default of $10,000 bail to answer to a charge of em- bezzlement. His shortage is over $27,000. Smith Fears Lynching. DECATUR, Illa, Oct. 2. -—-Little Louise Smith, who was shot Saturday by her fa- ther, Charles N. Smith, when he killed his sister- -in- law, Miss Edna Buchert, is dead. Lynching' is freely talked of. Sheriff Nicholson asserts there will be bloodshed If any attack is made upon the jail. He has 80 Winchester rifles ready’fo'r use. Smith is in constant fear of lynching. Big Blaze In Portland,'Pa. PORTLAND, Pa, Oct. 2. -I-Eire in the business portion of this town did damage amounting to $35. 000. The oonflagration' started in a room in the three story brick building occupied by the local camp. P. 0. S. of A., and spread to the apartments of Libbey & Werkheiser, grocers; Elmer Finklebinder, a hardware dealer, and Samuel Flint, a. jeweler. — . Missouri’s New Bunk Law. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 2.—The Bank of 'Monett and the Bank of Purdy, both Barry county institutions, have been closed by Secretary of State Lesuerupon notification by the state bank examiner of their Insolvent condition and are in the hands of receivers. This makes 13 banks closed since the execution of the new bank examination law. ‘ Ex-Oil Agent Gobdvvin Arrested. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2. —Arthur J. Goodwin, ' recently agent at Cripple Creek, 0010., for the Continental Oil company 'of _Denver, has been arrested in this city on a. charge of embezzlement, at the request of the chief of police of Colorado Springs.- The prisoner will return without a requisition. Prospector Shot From Ambus‘cade. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M Oct. 2. —Ja_mes Cornell, a well known prospector and rancher of San Mateo was shot from am- bush and killed by one of a small band of renegade Apache Indians who have been prowling about in the mountains in that vicinity. Cuban Insurgents Defeated. LONDON, Oct. 2. —A dispatch to The Globe; this afternoon, from Madrid, con- firms the dispatch yesterday, from Ha- Vana, telling of the "defeat of the insur- gents at Portrero Ias Vargas, nearI Santi Spiritus, province of Santa Clarh‘. - The GAZETTE will be found on sale at 1 George Denton’s new store on Main ‘ Mass, yesterday, after a satisfactory A Mother’ s- Report “Hood’s Sarsaparilla, is in excellent medicine. I have taken it; for catarrh and impure blood and it has given me a ood appetite and strength. My has and has also taken it and he is now in 000 health. When he feels a little run own he gets a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and before it is gone he is all right and' is able to work all the time. I give it to my baby occasionally, and we have never had to have a. doctor attend her. ” MRS. E. K. WARREN, Greenfield, N. H., Box 34. H00 ’3» Sarsaparilla Is the One True' Blood Purifier. 9 ‘ ° t b . . Hood s 131115 as 1: Will?” 1'0 BEN T 0 BENT—Four rooms, upstairs, new house, three minutes walk to trolley, church or P. 0; adults onlv. premises or of JONASD D.WVoi1DEIN, 18 SCIross street, Norwalk. '; _' , 261f En- 2011? To BENT—A barn on Union avenue. quire of H. W. K1111). . MIR sane. _II OR SALE—Three arid one-hall (8X) 56 ounces of shoulder 'steat, cut by an aitist, for 25' cents. lornedB Beef,5 cents up. E..J \VADHAMS. 21 Wall street S 233m E0 SALE—Excelsior Wax polish for pianos. organs. furniture, hard- wood fin- ishing, polishing floors, etc. SOUTH NORWALK IMAIBDWARE Co. C. H. HARVEY. CITY EMPLUYIIIEIIT AGENCY 70 North Main St., South INOrwalk. WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two nursery mai 5 SITUATIONS WANTED IMMEDIATELY I‘ 1 two competent bookkeepers. six first- class mks, five girls for general housework and two Waitresses. Ladies desiring help in any capacity, can now obtain the same immediately. . 11511111111an cm tiucus Notice is hereby given that the Republican Voters of The City of Norwalk, will meet in the Town House in said Qty Thursday Even- ing, Oct 'ber 3rd, 1895, at 8 o’clock, for the pur- ‘p-ise of nominating candidates for City officer. and to 1r1nsact any other business proper to come before said meeting. Norwalk, October ist.1‘895; , JOHN H. WADE , ois—t BEMUGBATIG flIlY Gilli VEilllllN. - The delegates to the Norwalk Democratic City Convention are hereby notified that said lonvention will be held at the, Town House on Friday evening, October 4, at 8 o’clock, to nominate candidates for city officers. Per order - DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMITTEE. Norwalk Conn, Oct. 1, 1895. horse’s THEATRE.- Monday Eveiiing.,October 7 DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, EDWARD ~ HARRIGAN And HisOwn 'COmpany. Under the management of M. W. HANLEY Presenting] Mr. Harrigan’ s most successful play in three acts, entitled, OLDORIGWNIAEggN GS ‘LAVENTER BY DAVE BRAHAM. “The Clock 111 the Tower Strikes 12,” “ Jolly Owls, ” “Please Put that lown,” “Pov- erlty’ s Tears Ebb and Flow ,” “ Get Up Jack, John Sit Down” ~ Prices 35, 50, 75. and $1. Seats at Plaisted’s and Weed‘s Drug Stores. MEETING OF THE 111111111 1111111111111. NOtice is hr-reby given that the Board of ., public session, at the City Council Room. in the Fairfield County National Bank Building, in the City of Norwalk, from 2 O’clock p. 111., 111111111 o 'clock p. m.. of Wednesdw, the 2nd day of October, 1895, for the purpose of cor- recting the voting list of the City of Norwalk, preparatory to the annual city election, to be held on the seventh day of October. 1895, by adding thereto, or erasing therefrom. the names of all perSons Whose applications shall have been filed with the clerk before 3 o c10ck of the preceding Monda v, of whose legal qual- fications or disqualifications as voters of the city, any two members of the board may be Ltisfied, by reasbn of personalknowledge, or oy testimony under oath. of two registered voters.- ' Dated. City of Norvvalkyse"t- 16th: 1895 BERNARD C. FEENEY. Members of the ALFRED E. AusTIN, card of BERNARD TuLLY. Registration. EDWARD M. Locxwoon. Clerk of said Board. NOTICE. Annual Gil_y Meeting. Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the( 'ity of Norwalk. will be held in 1he Inuil ling occupied by the Hope Hose Fire 1‘ 0 on Water street. in sald city, on Mon- day. October 71h, 1805, at which time and place there shall be chosen by. the qualified oters of as. d citv from among their number by a pluiality of ballots, a mayor. a city treasuier. a. collector, an auditor, a. city Sher. ifi‘, six councilman. ta 0 mem- ers of the board of registration, two inspectors of elections .1newaterc minissioner, and a treasurer o the water fund; and that for such purpose the polls wil remain open at said time and place. f1 om six o’clock in the forenoon until five 0 ’-cloc in the afternoon. 1‘7Dated at said City of Norwalk, September 1 cf , ’D; Inquire on “ City Commiztee-‘ Registration of the City of .Norwalk will hold ’ city Clerk. I ‘ ~l
Norwalk Chronicler