- MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1895.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Absolutely ;Independent.
MAIL S DESCRIPTIONS.
Daily. one year.$3; six months. $1. 75; three
months. $1.00; one month 300.
Weekly. one year. in advance. . $1.00: six
months. 60c. three months. 350.
POSTAGE BRIE-PAID.
No Paper To-morrow.
Toonorrow being our new legal holi-
day 'and one deserving of especial hon-
or, no paper will be issued from this
office unless some event of ‘special im-
portance requires.
0- ‘ W'“
Another Warning. ..
The narrow escape froma Serious in-
jury to Mr. and Mrs. McCready, on
Saturday, added to the several others
of a similar nature Which have occurred
in tawn, should admonish our authori.
ties of the necessity of ordering all
electric wires on the main streets of our
city placed under ground, that can pos-
sibly be so disposed. This is being
done in other cities and should receive
immediate attention here.
All'clectriciuns are also agreed that
no two different lines of wires, should
‘ be permitted to run.through the same
street, if possible to avoid it, and in no
case should different lines be placed. on.
one and the same pole. This only safe
rule has been most recklessly disre.
garded in our city and soon or late some
valuable human life will be made to pay
the penalty of this negligence.
Nearly every one, if not all, of the
accidents which have Occurred from
broken electric wires, were the result
of either an electric light, trolley, tele-
phone, or firealaim wire getting crossed
or connected in some way with some
other kind of service wire.
~0-
Lesson to Reckless Wheeimen.
The constant exhibitions of reckless-
. If‘e‘sss i‘ri‘bicycle'rid'i‘ng all over the_"cou_n~
try and especially here in Norwalk,
where our “scorchers” whirl .over our
thoroughfares with the velocity of the
whirlwind, without boil or whistle in day
light and no lantern at night or alarm
sound, make the order given our city
police to arrest all such reckless riders
proper and necessary to the public
safety. A few nights since, when the
electric light at the junciion ‘of Beldeu
avenue and Wall streets was out, as it
so frequently has been of , late, a
“scorcher” came whirling downIsaacs’
Hill towards the Bridge and missed
a citizen crossing over .to the club
house by a very " few inches. The
ground was wet and not a sound heard
until the wheel grazed the coat of the
gentleman on the crosswalk. Had he
been hit, he must have been very seri-
ously if not not fatally. injured.
The wife of Judge Mead was run
down thus, in New York on Friday ev-
ening, by a seventeen year old youth
and stunned by the shock. The lad was
arrested but Judge Mead not wishing
to prOSecutc, Magistrate WentWOrth,
' befoie whom the offender was brought,
administered this well deserved lecture,
which our Norwalk Jehus should read
and consider. He said:— “You must
learn to respect the rights of other peo-
ple, and the sooner wheelmenilearn this
the better it will be for all concerned.
If you do not, you will soon find that
wheelmen will be limited ‘to a few
streets, and even those Amity be taken
away from you. I myself have a wheel,
but I am afraid to trust myself to the
mercy of you boys in the Boulevard or
other public streets, as I am honestly
afraid that you might kill me.
that this experience of yours will teach
you alesson, and will lead,you to do
some good proselyting work among
such friends of yours as may be wheel-
,7
men.
_. _...- _.___...‘ .. >—-——-—-.
President Clark’s Report._
The annual report of President Clark
of the New Yoik, New Haven & Hari-
ford Railroad recently printed, is the
most interesting one ever issued. It is
full, frank and clear in its' detailed re -
view of this great Corporation’s current
business and acquisitions of the past
you. In consequence, this year’s'lrei
port has attracted wider attention and
deeper: public interest than ever before.
The policy of ‘the company toward
. the New York it New England is ex-
plained as that of “co-operation without
, lease or fusion. ”
I hope ‘
electricity on the Old Colony division
and its prObable extension are explain-
ed. Plans for betterments are outlined
audit is shown that over $800,000 of
earnings was “ploughed in.” This sug-
gests the enormous earning capacity
the property has, for it was a bad year
everywhere for all roads.
We can see nothing in the report, says
the Hartford Courant, to criticize or
question except the, purchase ofthe
Stamford Electric Street Railroad. One.
theory promulgated is that this breaks
the scheme for a continuous electric
line between New York and Boston.
This seems ridiculous. Nobody in our
day Will go from New York t6 Boston
on business via. a street car line. If
electricity becomes the power a special
roadbed, like that of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford will be the foun-
dation. On the other hand it seems
incredible, that this great company
should contemplate the control of street
car traffic in this state. “It has about
all on its hands now,” continues the
Content, "that one corporation can
want——every’ railrord of any magnitude
in this state, all the roads in Rhode Is-
land,‘ everything in Massachusetts,
south of the Boston .55 Albany, all the
Old Colony system, and every steam-
boat line on the Sound that does busi-
ness" with Boston. There must bea
limit somewhere.”
coo—
. Seventeen Tax Collectors.
A well known resident declared yes-
terday that last year there were seven-
teen collect us of taxes in Norwalk for
almost as many different taxes. He al-
so made the statement that one man
could do the whole thing and the sal-
aries of sixteen men would be saved the
town. High taxes kill a town—News.
A tax payer some little time ago fur-
nished the Gamma with a list of one
hundred and four public officials, who
(were drawing pay, large and small, out
of the tax payers of Norwalk. By the
consolidation of the entire town into
one sizeable city of note and distinc-
tion, as several Connecticut towns have
already done, fully three quarters of
our present number of officials and the
cost of their maintenance could be savo
ed our tax payers.
.9.
Obltuary Notes.
The funeral of the-late Sarah Fitz-
gerald of Spring Hill, was attended
from St. Mary’ s church this morning.
The interment was at St. Mary’ s ceme-
tery.
The funeral of the venerable and.
greatly respected Alonzo 0. Arnold was
attended from his late home on Camp
street, yesterday, his pastor, Rev. F.
E. Robbins, officiating. The poll bear:
ors were Mark W. Stevens, Charles P.
Turney, James Lyon, Gustave A.
Franke and Theodore Smith.
The funeral ofJohn H. Quintard, was
attended from his late home on West-
port avenue, this afternoun, Rev. Dr.
Thomas K. Noble and Rev. Charles M.
Selleck officiating. The pail bearers
were William E. Marvin, James Wixon,
Josiah R. Marvin and William New-
eomb. '
The funeral of Lester H , infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Van Ness,
was attended from his Lite home on Elm
street, yesterday afternoon, Rev. S. B.
Pond of St.»Paul’s church officiating.
The funeral of the late Charles Mc-
Gill of Day street was attended from
St. Mary’s church, this morning. The
interment was at the cemetery in
Springdale.
Congregational Church.
The Ladies Prayer Meeting on Wed-
nesday afternoon at 3.30 in the church
parlor will be held by Mrs. Belden.
Subject, “The Hill Difficulty.” The
subject of the church prayer meeting
on I‘hursday evening, will be “Forgiv-
ing as We Hope to be Forgiven.” Pas-
tor’s house in the church study Thurs-
day evsning from 7 o’clock to the open-
ing of the meeting at 7.45, and at the
close of the meeting the Prudential Com-
mittee will be in session in the Pastor’s
study to meet those who desire to unite
with the church at the November Com-
munication. On Friday at 3 4") p. m.
the Junior Endeavor Society will hold
its regular weekly meeting. On Saturn
day at 4 p. m. the October meeting of
the Central Union of King’s Daughters
will take place having been adjourned
last Saturday on account of the storm.
Health Officers.
County Health Officer George E. Hill
of Bridgeport, yesterday reappointed a
number of town health officers whose
terms expired on October lst. , In
Darien, Dr. W. F. French is reappoint-
ed, in Brookfield, Dr. J. F. Smith; in
Wilton, Dr. A. B. Gorham, and in,
Weston, Dr. Frank Gorham.
Under the new law which took effect
August 1, all towns are authorized to
appoint a health officer within thirty
days, and in event of their- failure to
do so the county health officer is or-.
dered to make the appointment. Bethel
did not appoint a min, and Saturday
Health Officer Hill named Dr. A. E.
Barbour for the position. He will also
appoint one in New Canaan.
‘ l
The development of
'the same qualities.
DAILY NORWALK GAZETTE
ELEClRIClllN KILLED
Frank L. Pope Receives a Shock of
3,000 Volts,
His Death Was Instantaneous.
Franklin L. Pope, aged 65 years,
one of the prominent citizens of Great
Barrington, was instantly killed by a
shock of. 3,000 volts in the cellar of his
house last evening. He was manager
of the Great Barrington Electric Light
company, the principal buildings of
which are located at Housatonic.
To facilztate the operations of the
plsnt he had placed in his cellar alarge
and powerful converter. When the
power was turned 011 last evening he
visited the cellar to adjust the bearings.
His family, up stairs, heard a heavy
fall, and upon investigation found Mr.
Pope dead on the floor. Doctors say
his death was instantaneous.
Mr. Pope was a native of Great Bar-
rington. He leaves a Wife, son and two
daughters, one of whom, Miss Amy, is
attending Mrs. Meads’s school at Hill-
side and the first int.mation she had of
her father’s death was a telegram re-
ceived this morning. She immediately
left for home, accompanied as far as
Bridgeport by Mrs. Mead.
Mr. Pope had a large acquaintance
among the electricians oi the country,
and when Mr. John H. Hoyt, the pres-
ent operator for the Western Union
Telegraph company in this city, first
went to New York to learn telegraphy,
he and Mr. Pope worked side by side.
O
Was He Afraid?
Martin Sullivan and William Mc~
Carthy became engaged in a fracas on
Water street Saturday night, in which
the latter got much the worst of it.
He claims that Sullivan Lit his thumb,
it is certain that he left the marks of
the scrimmage on McCarthy’s face. A
GAZETTE representative happehed to be
passing by at the time and was threat-
ened with a clubbing if publicity was
given to the affair in the columns of
this paper
During the fracas or 1alhe1 soon after
Ofilcer Bartram appeared on the scene
but as everything was apparently quiet
he left without making any arrests.
After the officer’s departure one of
the belligerents returned- and again
threatened to “do” his man.
The GAzn'rra reporter then started
up the street and met Captain Dann,
and stated the situation to him. The
Captain asked,
tram ? ” and then walked into Hope
Hose hOUSU where he rested. The re-
porter thought this a queer proceeding
on the part of an ofiicer, but went 011
his way home.
It is learned that some time later the
Captain with a “body guard” proceeded
to the scene and found everything, ac-
cording to the police blotter, “all
quiet.”
. Needed in Our Own Time.
At the Norwalk Congregational
church yesterday morning the pastor
took for his theme “An Abiding Sénse
of an Ever-present God,” choosing for
his text Heb. 11: 27. He reminded the
congregation that this sense of God’s
presence was needed in our own time
as an antidote to the materialism of the
age, as a counter-poise to the depressing
influences that sometimes come to us
from our contact with human nature
and our experience of human life, need-
ed too as a bulwark against temptation.
as an incentive to faithful service and
also as a stay and support in our hours
of trouble and sorrow. In the owning
there was an enjoyable “Even-tide
Service,” special music by the choir
and a'brief address by the pastor on
“Jesus Christ the Way, the Truth and
the Life. ”
Oe+~—- .—---
Valuable Testimonials.
Members'of St. Mary’s R. C. parish
have purchased a gold chalice and a
modern built top buggy, which they
propose presenting to Rev._Father Slo-
cum, their former pastor, who is now
located in Waterbury. A committee
has been appointed who will go to that
city some day this week to make the
presentation. The testimonials aside
from their intrinsic value, which is not
small, show the esteem and affection in
which Father, Slocum was held by his
parishioners and other friends in Nor-
walk.
— -—--———c--<->——-——————
-—And Zaccheus Came DOWn.
Our customers can find all the com-
pressed yeast cakes they want and the
.freshest quality at my market now,
thanks to the “freezing out.” process
attempted by some of my envious
friends. Also, legs of mutton and fresh
pork at 10 cents a pound! Escullops at
40 cents, and fish, meats and vegetables
generally, at from ten to twenty- five
per cent. less than sold elsewhere for
Just call and prove
to your own satisfaction that what I say
is true. 11:..J \VADHAMS.
————ooo -——-—~—--———
Water introduced.
Workman are engaged laying a water
main in Springwood avenue, the beauti-‘
ful and romantic-v new thoroughfare
opened up by Mr. Frederick T. Betts,
into that section long known as Betts’
Woods. In time, this region of villa-
sites will prove a rival to New Haven‘s
famed Hillhouse avenue. ' It opens
closely on the Church Green and yet
has all the rural attractions of the dis-
.tant wood-lands. ,
, .
“Where is Officer Bur- .
,.and was probably fat-ally
RllllllOllD WREG’K.
Bad Accident One the New England
Road at Waterbury;
‘l‘hroe Men injured and a Trick
Horse Killed While Returning
From the Danbury Fair.
There was a serious railroad wreck,
in Waterbury at 7:15 o’clock last night.
‘Ten loaded freight cars were demolish-
ed three men were injured and. a trick.
horse was killed.
Train No. 220, in charge of Conductor
Navinsund Engineer Crawer, both of
East Hartford, left Danbur-y about5
o’clock, and was due in Waterbury at 7.
Just before Porter. street crossing was
reached, the fastenings of a brake-
beam broke, letting the beam fall on
the track. The train was going at a
fair rate of speed. The beam dragged
along the ties for some distance when a
coupling parted and the car was pitched
- down an embankment fifteen feet high.
It was followed by the five rear car?» all
being piled ina heap. Four empty box.
OMSron a siding were struck and thrown
down the‘embankrnent on the Opposite
side of the track.
In one of the stationary cars was i the
trick horse ’Mazeppa, owned in Phil-
adelphia, which had been shown at the
Danbury fair. The horse Was instantly
killed. Harry Thompson, who was
caring: for the horse, suffered severe
bruises and contusions.
Longill of Boston was in another car
injured.
JamesMcCarron of Concord, Mass.,
was also badly hurt.
The tracks were blocked and a wreck-
er was sent from Hartford,‘ and the
tracks cleared.
-——-—-—a-‘
' Pensions.
Supplemental—George A. Stapler,
Bridgeport. . Reissue—Herman Hasl-
ings, Bridgeport.
H
Net Coming.
Owing to illness Miss Agnes Hern-
don, who was to have presented Cap-
tain Kate at the Opera House tc-mor-
row night, will be unable to appear un-
til a later date.
To Tax Bicycles.
Our City assessors have been instruct-
ed to tax bicycles, as well as other
vehicles. It is'cstimated that there are
over fifty thousand dollars worth of
these riding machines owned in our
town. f. ,
————=—'L———eo
So‘i‘n'ethlng New. '
William Joyce is marketing a new
variety of celery, said to be more crisp.
tender, juicy and of more delicate fla-
vor than the-older kinds. It has a
delicate pinkish tint and is certainly
very fine.
-—4-o-D————-—-
Good News.
Congressman Hill is circulating _a
petition asking our Selectmen and City
Council to lay out a track on Newtown
avenue for a trolley line to Cranbury.
This will prove good news to this thrifty
and rapidly growing suburb of our city.
Viv
A Close Cali.
As Reporter F. A. Taylor of the GA-
znr'rr: was leaving the office this noon,
the large fan-light over the office door
fell, striking him lightly on the shoul-
ders and back. The heavy frame struck
the floor with a thud breaking the glass
into fragments. It was a close call for
"Fritz. ”
Bubb Comedy Company.
The Bubb Comedy Company will ap—
pear at Hoyt’s Theatre this Evening in
acomedy drama entitled “A‘ Noble Out-
cast,” introducing the Elmore Sisters,
Lillie Lu Rose and. Alfred Kelcy in
specialties. Teemorrow afternoon they
have arranged for a special Holiday
Matinee for ladies and children. The
Elmore Sisters will appear in a play
written exclusively for them and solicit
the—attendance of all,ladies and chil-
dren to witness it. Miss Lizzie Lu
- Rose and Alfred Kelcy will appear in
new Specialties at each performance.
To- -morrow evening they will produce
one of the strongesf plays in their rep-
utory.
Rentz——SantleY-
The famous“chtz- Santley company
which comes to the Norwalk Opera
House Thursday, October 175,11 has
always been considered. the very best
of high class burlesque organizations.
Last season’s business was the best in
many years whiCh of course, was due
to the excellent company -and clever
entertainment. This season Mr. Lenvitt
promises an entire new style of per-
formance, replete with up to date Speci-
alties, sensational features, gorgeous
first part, original burlesque,
l
George W. .
‘11 new.
series of artistic living pictureS, magni- ‘
ficent costumes. and last but not least,
beautiful women. -
-—--- -~— —00- -—
The Best Remedy for Clucnic Diarrhoea.
Mr. Gardner M. Dean, of Oakham, Mass. .,
says: “I contracted diarrhoea while' in the
army during the civil war. I have since
suflercd much at times and have tried many
remedies, but have found none that proved
good as Chamberlain’ s Colic, Cholera
andg Diarrhoea Remedy. My wife has also
used it for gas in the stomach, and it has al- .
ways relieved her.” For sale by E. P. lVeed,
Druggist.
-————<§
—You need a lamp.
has what you want.
R. Goldschmidt
16 Water street. '
012 if
MORE BURGLDRS
Thieves Visit the Home of GeOrge-
' W. Mamsley at SOuth Nor-
walk.
Had an Appetite for Preserves
I 0
South NorWalk is having a series of
small burglaries that are at present
baffling the police force of that city.
Nearly every week and sometimes
twice a week a visit. is made to the
stores and houses by thieves who are
evidently after something to eat rather
than valuables.
Yesterday morning when George W.
Wamsley .chs f at the Mahackemo hotel.
arose from his slumbers he found that
the cellar of his house on Union street‘
had been broken into and four bottles
of catsup and five jars of preserved
peais had been stolen.
The thieves gained an entrance int-1
_ the'cellar by forcing the latch of a
window and pushing it open.
- The burglary was reported to the
police and Detective Gladstone will en-
deaVer to ferret out the thieves.
~00.
Substituted Moth Bai is.
It was a mean trick that a practical
joker played on a party who was taking
horns a quart of escalops Satuiday
night for his Sunday morning breakfast.
The joker in some way abstracted
about half of the escalope and substi-
tuted moth balls. What the man’s wife
remarked when she poured the escalops
out to fry is not made public, but the
practicaljoker keep-i on the opposite
side of the street when he sees his vic-
tim approaching.
Assigned.
Th- firm of J. B. Brewster & 00., the
celebiated ca1r1age manufacturers of
Fifth avenue, New York, made an as-
signment'on Saturday.
.0.
l‘ersc Tales of tlic'fl‘imcs.
Hayes’5 Ma in st.
——Frames made.
Contractor S' reldon on Siturday com-
pleted his several sewer contracts in
this city. .
Joseph Crossman will probably be
paid the back bounty due him from the
town, to morrow.
——1‘he Gluten Health bread, made
Only by Marks. Sold at btarr’ :1, Wall st.
B'ubb’s Comedy company band gave
one or their inimitable concerts on
Wall street, this noon.
Mrs. Tucker, mother of Principal
Charles A. Tucker, is visiting at Mrs.
Lydia Quintard’s, on Main street.
Tickets are out for the Bushnell cen-
cert which is to be given at the Congre'
gational church, on October 251D.
Our Brothers Lodge I. O, O. F. will
leave for the Odd Fellow dedication in
Waterbury, to-morrow morning at 8:46.
Contractor Criim' commenced work
this morning on his telfo‘rd pavement
contract on the Connecticut turnpike.
The reserved seat chart for the South
Norwalk Athletic club’s entertainment,
Friday night, is now open at Potter’s-
Miss Grace Ellwood of Boston is at
the bedside of Rev. D. M. Ellwood, on
Water street. Mr. Ellwood is danger-
ously ill.
There was a lively' fight on Water
street Saturday night between two
Chapel street residents. N‘o arrests
were‘made.
that must be
16 Water street.
012 tf
Mrs. Charles Hill was a guest last
week of Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas, who
is now occupying the Rockefeller
place, in Greenwich. I
'4B'irgains. Lamps
sold, at or below cost.
The Norwalk Liederkranz gave a sa-
.cred conceit at their hall in the -GA-
211mm building last evening. The sing-
ing was unusiilly fine.
—Wutch for Marksrgake wagon.
The Willing Workers of the Metho-
dist church will meet at the residence
of Mr. Plait Price on West avenue,
Wednesday afternoon.‘
Daniel McCann who was arrested by
Officer Bartram for being intoxicated
was sent to jiil this morning for, thirty
days by Judge Frost.
The crossing of wires caused the fire
alarm to ring at intervals y esterday. In
one instance the HOpe Hose boys re-
;spondcd and ran as far as Wall street.
'Waller DeForest who has been a
guest of Mr. H. F. B) xbee, the Gran-
bury florist, for several weeks returned
to his home in Broziklyn,‘ this morning.
To-morrow will be “Lincoln Day,” a
legal holiday in this state. The banks
will be closed and notes, etc., falling
due need not be paid until Wednesday.
Wadhams startled the local market
Saturday by being the first to hang oht
a string of plump and appetizing tur-
keys. Surely Thanksgiving comes
.apace‘.
_ not take place.
the liixurv of the prevailing grip.
Word has beenreceived that {the con
dition of Fred Hoyt who is seriously
sick at Camden, is somewhat better.
'lhe fair which the ladies of the‘. First
Congregational church postponed on
account of the Hospital fair Will take
place on December 4th, at the Open
House.
A tumor Was removed from Mrs,
Mary McGinnis at the hospital this
morn-111g by Dr. W. J Tracy assisted
by Drs. waiter Hitchcock and S. H.
VHuntingt-on.
The Kings Daughters postponed their
meeting at the Congregational chapel,
Saturday, on account of the rain." The"
adjourned meeting will take place next
Saturday at 4 o 'c.loc i.
Owing to the rain on Saturday the
game of-foot ball between the Norwalk
and Bridgeport Y. M.“C. A. elevens did
The Bridgeport team
will play the postponed game in this
city on Saturday next.
——Great sacrifice .in lamps. Your own
price. R.Goldschmidt, Water street.
, ’ . 012 tf
The For get-me- not Circle of King? 11
Daughters, Mrs. Frank J. Curtis, presi-
dent, will hold a cake sale next Friday
afternoon and: evening, from 3 to 8
'o ’clock, in the. store of Frank -.l Curtis,
on Miiu street, for the benefit of their
special branch of work.
There will be ameeting of the Nor
walk Chapter,- D." A. R., Thursday af-
ternoon at 3 o’clock, at the residence of
Mrs.- Robert Van” Buren, to complete
arrangements for the reception to be
given early in November.
-—A bona fide gel-rid-of-the stock
sale of lamps. 16 Water street. ‘olztf
The stormy weather prevented a very
large attendance'at the Y. M. C. A.
Song Service and the address which
Rev. Mr. Wyatt proposed giving was
postponed until the first Sunday in No-
vember. Next Sunday, Rev. Mr. Wat-
kins will address the meeting. ,
Elitor “Dick’IFitch has had a pair
of Yankee suspenders sent him by his
brother from the Atlanta exposition,
with his name beautifully woven into
the bands. These he will wear for
identification in event he is waylaid and
murdered, as editors frequently are,
for their money.
: Butcher Fred \Vhitlock. and Letter-
carrier John'F. Henleyliave gone out
in the woods to . .5; after game. In
addition to a 81.1. gun the latter is
credited with Lav 11g taken half a dozen
decoy'ducks with him. Fred knows
where game flies and if John does not ‘
bag any it will not be because Fred
does not scare it up for him to shoot at.
Chairman of the Committee on Streets
William H. Smith, will go to Stamford
placed in that city. for the reception of
telephone wires, one of which it is pro-
posed to run through Wall street, in
this city. Mr. Smith will be accompan-
ied by Manager Morris of the Tele-
phone service, and a representative
of the city of South Norwalk,
Fell and “735 Killed.
BATAVIA, N. Y., Oct. lit—Frank w.‘
Harvey, 11 years old, died yesterday of
concussion of the brain. The boy,'while
engaged in racing with a companion, fell
and struck his head against an iron post.
Hayes With the Grand Trunk.
DETROIT, Oct. 14.—‘Cha.rles M. Hayes,
who has been general manager of the Wa-
bash railroad since 1887, has been appoint-
ed genernl manager of the Grand Trunk
railroad at a salary of $40, 000 a year.
. Mrs. S. .mtmoStm
_ Springfield, Ohio.
Walked with Crutches
Rheumatism —Eczema— Swelled
Neck-:Hoo'd’e Cured. . ' '
" For two years I have been sick, having
been confined to the house for a year. I
have had eczema for nine years, having
skilled physicians, but received no benefit.
Last winter'- I caught‘ cold and became
Afflicted with Rheumatism, i
which put me on crutches. Inst July I
commenced to use Hood’s Ssrssparilla, and
crutches aside. After tskin two bottles
the eczema had left me and was almost
entirely free from the effects of s swelled
neck. I know that it was Hood’s Ssrsaps-
rilla that cured me and I think it can’not
be recommended too highly. Although
57 Spears old, I feel young a sin. ” Mas.
sinuous, East Spring eld, Ohio. ,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True 3lood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today. _
Hood’S" Pills
cure habitual constipa-
tion. Pflc. 25°. ‘
Gen. Charles Olmstead is indulging 1 7'
to-day, to examine the conduit recently
before I had finished one bottle I laid, the .
The Niagara Falls Suicide. ‘
Lecxroii'r. N. Y. ..Oct 14. —L. B. King,
- the Lockport man who jumped from the
Goat Island bridge and Went over the £111.91
yesterday morning, was 11 Well know a ‘
citizen and a pillar of the Congregational
church. Several years ago he attempted
to commit suicide by jumping from a sec-
ond story window. He leaves a. grown up
son and daughter-.__
Williams’ Nominatioiii Denounced.
' New YORK, Oct.141i'1-The e'xeCutlve
committee of the New thk State Dem.
ocracy has denounced .tlre nomination of
ex-Inspector Alexander. S Williams, a Re-
publican, by the State Democracy conven—
tion in the Twelfth district and calls upon
the nominee to resign"
WANTED
ANTED—A gentleman: can obtain room
an ad board in private family, conven-
ient to bridge. :Address Room. care GAzgr'rnt .-
14-3
1'0 RENT.
0 RENT —A barn on Union avenue. En
quireof N. W K1111? 021;
110R SAIIE.
FOR SALE—Three and one-half (3%) 11
ounces of shoulder .steak. cut by an
arti st. for 25 cents. l ‘orned Beef. 5 cents up.
.J.WAD11Ains. 21 Wall street. S 23 am
E01: SALE—Excelsior wax polish for
pianos o1 gen 3. furniture, hard-wood fin-
ishing, polishing floors, etc.
SOUTH. NoDWALK HARDWARE Co.
._
C. II. HARVEY. ‘
70 North Main sti, South‘Noi-walk.
mai S.
SITUATIONS WANTED IMMEDIATELY
for two competent bookkeepers. six first- class
cooks. five girls for general housework and
two waitresses.
Ladies desiring help in any capacity, can
110w obtain the same immediately.
Fairlield county. llalional Bank.
44 Wall Shot 1., Norwalk, Come.
INCORPORATED, 1923. Capital, $200,000.
EDWINO. KEELER President.
AVID H. MILLER, Vice-President.
L. C. GREEN.Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
EDWIN O. KEELER, Moses H. GLOVEB,
DAVID E. MiLLEIi, A. J. .MEEKER,
F St. Joan Locxwoon,TanDonu E. SMITH,
IRA COLE. CHAs F. ansrnAM.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Dcpositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
26 IVALL SI, NOR IVALK.
INCORPORATED SEPT. 1. 18'76.
CAPITAL, -> - - - - - $100,000
Gsonoz M. Homras. President.
E. L. Bornn.Vice- President.
WiLLrAMA. CURTIS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
Greener: M. HOLMES. H. E. DANN,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. Pnowrrr,
E. L. Roma, S. H. Homrns.
J COUSINS, J a.
Discount (lay, Saturday.
Owing to
ILLNESS,
Miss
Agnes. Hamlin
Who was to have appeared
at the Opera House, to-nior-
row night, will be unable to
appear until a later. date.
WILSON & BONES,
Managers:
HUYT’S OPERA HOUSE.
One Solid Vi cck \
Commencing Monday,
' OCTOBER 14..
UBB COMEDY
I . COMPANY.
Band -
and Orchestra.
Prices 10. 20 and 30 Cents.
rI‘he greatest company traveling at popular
prices, including the
Elmore Children,
Lillie Rose, :
Alfred Kelly,
E. M Crane.
Reserve Seat sale will open Friday morning.
at Plaisted’s and Weed' s Drug Stores.
N‘DHWALK OPERA? HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT 0111.1.
Thursday, October 17.
THE FAMOUS
RENTZ-SNNJLEY
Novelty and Burles‘fllla company.
Abe Leavitt, Prop. and Mar.
Up to Date and Better than Ever.
New Musical Burletta.
“ ’TWILL B‘E CLUB,”
A satire on the raging sensation, “T BILBY.
Magnificent New Burlesque, .
Robin Hood, Jr.
Rep etc with Sensational Features. Handsome
Women. Magnificent Costumes, Bright Spark.
ling Music. .
A New Series of
LIVING PICTURES.
The Perfection of Art.
Seats now on sale at Weed s and Tomlinson' 11
Drug Stores.
Prices,_ 2.5.- §5 andho Cents.
Horse Shaping.
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the f'ont of S. '1‘. Ruby’ 5 on Cross street
and is prepared to do horse shoeing in
, fine-018.55 manner
John '1‘. Lycett‘.
1:111 1111111111111 AGENCY
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two nursery—
91'
Norwalk Chronicler