mi
NORWALK ‘
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 1895.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Absolutely “Independent.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Daily, one yea.r.$3; sixmonths. $1.75; three
months. $1.00; one month 30c. '
Weekly, one. year. in advance. $1.00: six
months. 60c. three months. 85c.
POSTAGE PRE-I’HID.
____—k
The State is infested.
Under the above head, the New Ila-
ven Palladium gives the following time-
ly suggestions as to the theft and robs
bery epidemic seemingly now prevail-
ing here in Norwalk, and all over our
state. It says: ' ' '
“It is quite evident that . Connecticut
is just now infested with burglars, coun-
terfeiters, horse thieves other
criminals, who are doing a brisk busi-
ness. Burglaries took place last Thurs-
day night at Hartford, Bridgeport and
New Haven. In this city at a home in
Dwight street, the invaders stolejewel-
ry and money to the amount of at least
$250.
The same night at Norwich some mid-
night marauders stole it horse, five har-
nesses and a road wagon besides a mis—
A few nights
and
cellany of equipments.
ago burglars got away with $10,000
worth of spoils from the country house
of a Philadelphia man at Pomfret,
Other instancnl might be cited but
these are sufficient to show that burglary
and thieving are preValent in the state.
During last month twenty-three crimi-
nals of'these types were caught in New
Haven alone.
Housekeepers should heed the warn-
ing given by the recital of so many
cases, and should be especially watch-
ful and keep their deors and windows
all well secured. Residents should also
keep a suspicious eye on loitering
strangers. .
The public moreover, Lshould beware
of counterfeit silver dollars which are
now in circulation. They are plentiful
especially at Branford.
coin is a composition of lead and alumi—
num and has a silver-like ring. By
looking sharply at each circular dollar
before you accept it or give any change,
you may save money. We know that
these warning Wurd-S will prove profit-
able to intelligent readers.”_
w...
The spurious
A Long Deferred Monument.
The erection of a monument to mark
the locality at which Washington cross-
ed the Deleware in the night of Christ-
mis, 1776, while on the way to his suc-
cessful attack upon [the Hessians at
Trenton, should not have been left to
ihislate day. No single event of the
{evolution did more to revive the
drooping spirits of the American peo-
ple in the darkest hours of the struggle
for American liberty; military
achievement of that memorable period
110
was characterized by greater daring,
planned with more consummate skill or
carried to brilliant success in. the face
of greater difficulties. The capture of
Trenton furnished-the most conspicuous
example of Washington’s method of
aggressive warfare, Which was that of
striking the enemy suddenly and with-‘
out warning in the locality where he
was expected least. .
Every schoolboy has been thrill:d by
the story of Washington and his little
army crossing the Delaware in thedead
ofacold Christmas night, their very
lives imperilled by the floating ice car-
ried by the swift current, but few of
the millions of American people know
the historic locality or could find it if
they caredto without a guide. The 10-
. cality is familiar to the residents of a
limited area on either side of the Dela-
‘ ware, and the raflmen who used to run
their lumber down the river to the
Philadelphia market knew the place
and never failed to call attention to it
in passing, but t) the great. mass of
Americans Washington’s Crossing, as it
jlfamiliarly called, was a name without
a definite location. .
The dedication of a monument at this
historic locality was the tardy perfoim-
ance of a duty which should have mark-
ed the beginning rather than the end
of the nineteenth century. _ Unpardon-
able neglect has characterized our
treatment of many important historic
localities, and it is only within very
recent years that we have really awak-
ened to the propriety‘and necessity of
preserving and marking the places
where the most important ‘5American
monument at Washington’s Crossing
should have been erected'lat) than
never, and the dedicatory exercises
which marked Tuesday’sevent at that
.ever memorable locality, were. highly
commendable: Thetmonliment and the
place it marks, should and no doubt will
become the shrine of innumerable
American pilgrimages in all the years
of the future.
_«,-, ______
A' Rich Country. .
Despite the hard times, not less than
twenty-five millions of dollars worth of
diamonds were imported int) this
country the past year. '
Trolley to New Canaan.
Engineer Wood and his corps of as-
sistants are engaged to-day in surveyiag
a route for the extension of the Norwalk
Tramway line to New Canaan.
Hymeneai.
William Augustus Daniels and An-
toniette Francis Williams both of Dan-
bury were married by Rev. Thomas K.
Noble at the Congregational parsonage
yesterday afternoon.
To-night.
At the prayer meeting in the Congre-
gational chapel this evening the subject
will be “Forgiving as We hope to be
forgiven.” The pastor desires to meet
as many of the members of the church
as possible at this mid-week meeting.
Bounty Paid.
Joseph Crossman was yesterday paid
his $100 bounty due by the town. Wil-
liam Mitchell received his bounty on
election day.
There are still a number of claimants
whose claims have not been examined
by Attorney Warner.
Kernel of Com in its Throat.
While eating dinner at Stamford yes.
terday afternoon, a child of Charles
Minch, 18 months old, had a kernel of
corn lodged in its throat. A surgical
operation was perfOimed and the ob-
struction removed from the larynx.
The child’s life will probably be saved.
Prof. Newell’s Dancing School.
Prof. Newcll is to open his childrens’
class in dancing and deportment at the
Atheneeum on Thursday afternoon
next. This is an exceptionally favor-
able opportunity for parents to place
their children under the care of a well
known, every-way reliable and ther-
ough master of the graceful arts he
teaches. See his adv. in to-day’s GA-
ZET’I‘E. .
Dangerously Iii.
Ex-County Commissioner John O.
Paige, who has been seriously ill at the
home of his son, Allan W., in Bridge—
.port, for the pa‘st three months, is in a
critical' condition and not expected to
live out the day. He is suffering from
a complication of diseases of the Vital
organs, and there is no prospect of re-
covery or improvement.
.0.
Rentz-—Santiey.
Prominent amen; the higher class of
burlesque organiZitions touring the
country is the famous Rent-z Santley
company which appear at the Norwalk
Opera ‘House this evening. Noth-
has been spared to make the appear-
ance of this company a feast for the
eye as well as the ear, The costumes
worn by the ladies are rich and elegant,
the scenery artistic, and the specialties,
first part, and burlesque are new, sen
sational and up to date. A new series
of living pictures, reproductions of ar-
tistic paintings will also be one of its
features.
Stamford’s New Hospital.
The deed was signed yesterday by
which the Stamford hospital comes into
possession of the Huntington place at
Noroton Hill, which is to he used as a
si e for the hospital, the present biiild-
ing being used as the temporary hos-
pital. Subscriptions to the fund an-
nounced by the trustees yesterday
amount to $87,000, to which was added
astate appropriation of $25,000 which
was made available after $70,000 had
been raised in Stamford. The fund
wits started two years ago by John
Clason, a bachelor farmer, who served
several years as judge of Probate.
Ad, , <-._._ . . __
Order of Harugaru.
The grand officers of the State of
Connecticut, Order of Harugaru, came
' to this city last night and instituted the
Norwalk branch at their rooms in the
Norwalk Liederkranz Hall, GAZETTE
building. I ~
The new branch will be known as the
George Faulenhauber Lodge. The of-
ficers installed last night were as fol-
lows: John Kirsch, Ex. Pres; Henry
Beltz, P; Herman Uebel, V. P. ;
George Weithouse, S. ; Joseph Reister-
er, T. ; Robert Rutherd, F. S.
After the installation the ladies took
charge and an elaborate collation was
served, followed by dancing. The hall
was beautifully decorated with potted
plants from the Matthews hot house
under the direction of Henry Pelz, the
gardner. ‘ '
There are twenty-six charter mem-
bers of the new order and they hOpe to
double in membership within a short ‘
time.
_ , , , .
~Advertise in the Guerra.
tlectud cabs Stalled and the City.
l ll, Darkness.
An Eel Completely Clogs a Three
And one-Half Inch Water Pipe
at The Electric Light
Station.
At twenty-eight minutes past five
o’clock- last evening, all of the incan-
descent» and are lights in this city and
denly went out leaving everything in
darkness.- The electric cars on the
Street Railway became stalled on the
Winnipauk branch and along the line
between this city and South Norwalk.
In the stores, gas, lamps and candles
were soon brought into riquisition,
while everybody wondered what ilwas
the matter at the power house.
Receiver Whitney of the N‘orwalk and
South Norwalk Electric Light compa-
ny was just preparing tui eat his supper
at the Norwalk hotel when he was and-
denlyleftin darkness. Hastily donning
his hat and coat he repaired to the pew-
or house on Wilton ayenue.
Here he found the pondernus engine
and mammoth electric generators stop-
ped and the firemen at work in the
darkness hastily drawing the fire from
under the huge boilers. In reply to
his inquiry he was informed that no
water could be pumped through the
water supply pipe into the boilers and
it was necessary to shut down until wa-
" ter could be obtained.
Surmising that something had been
drawn into the supply pipe ‘by the pump
Mr. W hituey had the engineer un-
couple the pipe in sections. When the
first joint was opened the pipe was
found to be completely clogged by the
body of a monstrous eel.
An attempt was made by the engineer
to pull the animal from his position
Willi his hands but he could not be
moved. Avice was then brought into
use but his eelship was too slippery
and could not be secured between the
jaws of the vice.
procured a piece of copper wire and
after passing one end through the neck
of the eel it was given several twists to
prevent its tearing out. The Receiver
took hold of the pipe and the engineer
the wire and each pulled until he was
red in'the face but Mr. Eel refused to
budge. Several other means of getting
the fish out of the pipe were resorted to
but to no purpose. Becoming desper~
ate the enginrRr placed the pipe and
eel on the floor and drove a cold chisel
completely through its body and placed
it fast to the floor. Both men then
grasped the pipe and after twisting and
turning it for several minutes succeed-
ed in getting it clear from the eel.
The pipe was then recoupled, the
fires stai ted afreshand steam generated,
and after a shut down of one hour and
ten minutes the electric current was on,
the lights lighter] and the trolley cars
bowled merrily along.
When measured the eel was found to
be three feet three inches long and
four inches in circumference. It was
not weighed until this morning when it
tipped the scales at 6 pounds.
Receiver Whitney is somewhat of a
his long experience has he ever seen an
eel that could compare with this one.
Would Not Confess.
Chief Bradley received information
yesterday that lead him to believe that
a lad named Richard O’Grady was the
party who entered the store of J M.
Benedict Monday night. He therefore
Visited his home and brought him be
fore Prosecuting Attorney Gregory for
examination. Young O’Grady informed
the Chief that the burglary was com-
mitted by Demenico Galeet and Tony
Pennebria, two Italian boys, who were
also secured and brought before Attor-
ney Gregory.
After a rigid examination it was
proven that the two Italians had noth-
ing to do with the burglary, although
they confessed to visiting Frank Star’s
barn and obtaining candy at one time,
and it was suspected that they also en-
tered Finney & Benedict’s store some
weeks ago.
While O’Grady was caught in several
falsehoods nothing could induce him to
confesa to having entered Benedict’s
store.
4 O '-
Grace Church Supper.
Those i.ndefatiguable and irresistable
ladies of Grace Church, not satisfied
with having done well, now propOse to
do better, by giving one of their tempt-
ing suppers, next Tuesday evening at
the Athenreum. ‘ Poor, weak men, are
expected and of course surely will give
way to the arts of these fair Eve tempt-
ers and fill themselves up with their ap-
petizing viands even if they groan with
dyspepsia for a week afterward, but go.
Pensions.
Re-issue, George J. Karrman, Union-
ville. Original widow’s. Mary J. Boz
worth, BrigdepOrt. I
The Best Remedy for Chronic Diarrhoea.
Mr. Gardner M. Dean, of Oakham, Mass,
says: “I contracted diarrhoea while in the
army during the civil war. I have since
suffered much at times and have tried many
remedies, but have found none that proved
as good as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera.
and Diarrhoea Remedy. My .wife has also
used it for gas in‘ the stomach and it has al-
ways relievcd her.” For sale by E. P. Weed,
‘ Drugg'ist.
carnrrso
.lHEflllESLlllliE Dillwi'
V history was made. It is better that the
The engineer then.
fisherman, but he states that never in,
R WALK -’ G A.
KEEPSll—DlliMOllD RING
The Clark'snecker' Case. Settled
Out of Court.
Spicy and Sensational Develop-
ments WereAnticlpated. Mrs.
' Clark Seems to Have'Lost '
- Nothing by The Set-
tlement.
Clever work on the part of Judge
Comley, of Bridgeport, his Spoileda
rattling good story, "and deprived the
annals of the Superior court of-an ins
teresting case, which, if tricd,-say_s the
Farmer, would no doubt have furnished,
au‘amount of spicy reading not excelled
by any action of a similar nature heard
before the local courts in years.
The parties’in interest were Alice E.
Clark, now a resident of NOrwalk, but
who formerly resided in Bridgeport,
where she at one time owned consider-
able real estate, and William Sneaker»
a comparative new comer to that city. .
‘ ‘Mrs. Clark is about 35 and a widow;
Sneckner is fully twice her age and
from all_ accounts, a married man.
The latter intimated that he had matri-
monialinc'linations, and the fact that
he was still married did not lessen his
ardor. ' He explained everything by
producing evidence ofdworce proceed-
ings then pending between himself and
his wife, and which were expected to
free him from present matrimonial ob-
ligations. Mrs. Clark accepted a soli-
taire diamond ring valued at, $500 and‘
a promissory note of $1,500. The latter
she converted into, cash. .
Just what happened next does not
exactly-appear, but a few weeks after,
Mrs. Clark was surprised when her
property in this city was attached for
damages, the plaintiff being Sneckner.
A New York attorney was counsel for
him and Judge Comley for the defend-
ant. Mrs. Clark claimed that the ring
and money were given her as an evi-
dence of good faith on the part of
Sneckner, who said he wanted Mrs
Clark to look after and care for him in
his old age. He claimed to have con-
siderable property in New York, which
he intimated his willingness to make
over to her in event of their arriving at
a satisfactory conclusion respecting
their mutual relations.
Sneckner claims that Mrs. Clark was
to provide a home for him in return for
his gifts. This she had not done. Over-
lures for a settlement on the part of
Sneckvner’s attorney were made to
Judge Comely several weeks ago. An‘
amicable understanding was arrived at
and Judge Comely supposed the matter
had ended. when a few weeks later At—
torney James II. O’Rourke of Bridge-.
port, had the property attached in a
new action instituted by Snecknel', who
desired the return of his ring and
money. Mrs. Clark, by advice of coun-
sel, refused to give themup. The mat
ter was finally settled a few days ago,
Mrs. Clark retaining the ring and the
greater portion of the money.
Obituary.
ALBERT DE FOREST.
After a. year and more of acute suffer-
ing, Albert DeForest “fell on sleep,”
the sleep that knows no waking, last
night at his home No. 25 High street,
in this city, in the 54th year of his age.
He was born in Stratford, enlisted as a
member of the renowned Fourteenth
Connecticut Vols, and faithfully'served
throughout the war. He married a
daughter of the late John Murray, who
died several years ago and two children,
Mrs. Florence Smith and‘ Mrs. EliZa-
beth Whitlcck, survive him.
genial, friendly man, with all, and es-
pecially cordial with friends and com-
rades. He has been Chief of our
police force, and was an upright, faithful
andefiicient officer. His funeral is to
take place from his residence on High
street, at 2.30 p. m., on Saturday, Buck-
ingham-Post, of which he Wasa member,
acting as guard of honor. ~
There was probably no man in all
Norwalk, in any of the humbler Walks
of life, who possessed to a greater de-
gree, the confidence and affectionate
regard of his fellow citizens. He
was always so unobtrusively modest,
and his nature so sunny'and cordial,
that he seemed an inexhaustible foun-
tain of mental health and cheer. He
may not be called great unless we think
goodness and integrity are great. His
days were mostly passed in the perfor-
mance of the simplest duties, and yet
simple duties became radiant as they
reflected his unbending honesty of pur-
pose and the unobtrusive manliness of
a noble, upright and generous soul.
“Life’s fitful feVer over, he sleeps
well.” ‘
.__.____._ _._.- ... -.._ ....__——- - —
Help Me Out Mary !
Last night an Irishman fell int.) the
new catch basin on Spring Hill at the
corner of Kellogg street. Theexcavli-
tion is nine feet deep and had seven
lighted lanterns around it and how the
man got into the hole is a mystery.
The neighbors report that the first they
knew of the accident was on hearing a
cry, “Help Me out Mary.” Who the
man was is not known.
Fred Whitlock and Vet Taylor leave
on ‘ Monday next for a hunting trip
through the woods of Litchfield. Vet
will take a pack of cards along to keep
his hand in.
He was a.
are of good‘meats.
, SPEEDY Juliet. . '1‘
John Marmero “Sent to. the State
Prison-for Three Years.
Claimed. He Was Not {William
' Jesse’s Assailant. .
.1 In the criminal Superior court before
Judge John M. Thayer, of Norwich,
Wednesday morning,- at Bridgeport,
the first trial of the session was that of
John Marmero of this city, Who was
charged with assaulting William Jesse
On Clay street, South Norwalk, shortly
before 12 o’clockon the night of'i‘hurs-
day, October 10, and attempting to
steal his watch and pocket book.
When asked to plead Marmero plead-
ed not guilty and Judge Lockwood, of
Bridgeport, was assigned to defend
im.
Mr.- Jesse testified as to the assault
and the fierce fight he had with the foot
pad and the subsequent arrest of Mar-
mero.
The prisoner fuck the stand and
claimed that he was not the man who
made the assault. ' . '
After hearing the evidence and the
judge’s charge the jury retired and af-
ter a short deliberatian brought in a
verdict of guilty and Judge Thayer
sentenced 'Marmero to the state prison
for a term of three years.
Wants a Divorce.
Mrs. Nelson F. Spear, of New Ca-
naan, has applied for a divorce from her
husband and yesterday her attorney
placed an attachment on the George
Henry Waterbury house on Marshall
street, recently purchasel by Mr. Spear.
—A Worldin itself.
Sllerry’s living mechanical world
which is now on exhibition at 22 Main
streei- ii the most wonderful piece of
mechanism ever shown in this city and
is well worth a Visit by young and old.
It consists of over 500 minature figures-
which move around in the most life-like;
manner and entertain the audience.
Will be on exhibition for one week,
open from 2 to 6 and 7 to 10 o’clock.
it Was Not a. Rabbit.
Frank R.) luey works for Mike
Sheedy at Winnipauk. A Last night,
Frank came rushing into the house
and wanted Mike's shotgun, saying
there was a fine plump rabbit out in
hurried out, and getting close up to his
game, blazed away. The result ex-
ceeded his most sanguine expectations.
A return fire, as if from a garden hOse,
of poor Frank.‘ The supposed rabbit
got away, but the odor it left behind
paraliz-ed Frank and nearly all Winni-
pauk. Gasping and yelling for help,
like a man in the last stages of strangu-
lation, Frank soon had Mike out‘to his
rescue. A hole was dug in the barn-
yard, Frank jumped into it, and leav-
ing all his clothes in the fresh made
grave, made a bee line for the house,
wearing only a look of anguish and
disgust, in contemplation of the aw-
ful_mistake he had made in the charac—
ter of his game. Mike kindly buried
Frank’s wardrobe and put. big stones
on top the mound for fear, he says,
that the power of~the terrible odor will
lift them all out of the ground before
they are fully fumigaied. Frank has
VOWed to shoot no more rabbits
oop—
I‘erse Tales of the Times.
Hayes’ 5 Main st.
Samuel Osborn died very suddenly in
Georgetown on Tuesday.
—Frames made.
Florist I]. S. Byxbee is in New York
on business to-ll_ay. '
Attorney J. Belden Hurlbutt is in
Ridgefield to-day on legal Business.
It is reported that there wasa case of
wife beating on Belden avenue yester
afternoon.
No person engaged in the liquor traf-
fic can become a member of the A. O.
H.
The 49th annual meeting of the
'l’eachers’ association will be held in
New Haven, to-morrow.
The hearing in the cases of James
Smith and Albert Brown will be he]
at 2 o’clock this afternoon. ~
Miss Allie Booth Gregory of Mill
Plain, Danbury, is visiting Mrs. George
Ward Selleck on Camp street.
William M. Martin and family of
“Elmenworth” are taking a carriage
drive through the Berkshire hills.
One woman who has been receiving
help from the town is credited with
keeping fifteen eats all of which are
provided with milk.
Bogardus, the Water street market-
mau has something to say in to dav‘s
GAZETTE that will interest all purchas-
Henr-y White was arrested by officers
Morehouse and Bartram on East' ave:
nue, last evening, for using profane and
_ndecent language. He will be tried
1this afternoon. _ :
the back yard. Gun in hand, Frank‘
instantly spread over the face and form'
:Bethel voted—aw milhttx at gill-left
town mweiiugMo'ndny. ‘ I '
Wlll have an attractive window in the
store of Mr. Frank J. Curtis on Main
street tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 8
o’clock. _ , . ° »
The mother of Damemico Galeet'
wants him committed to the County
Home for incorrigibility. ‘ He 'will be
given a hearing this afternooou’in the
town court. ‘ ' ‘ l ,
j The water pipe supplying water: to
Meeker Bros, and. the Austin’s; burst
last night, flooding the street. Coroner
Roach is repairing it today. ‘ " i '
. Editor "Dick”Fltcb, Of the Southport
Chronicle. was limping about town this
morning in a painful sort of way, sug-
gesting “high-living” and its con comi-
tant gout, but Dick insists it's only:
“rum-it-is.” .. " ‘ i'
.__- »-._..._—‘ O >—...—.._.__'_- _
Denver and Bio Grand Officer-l.
DENVER, Oct. 17.—The stockholders of
the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad com-V
pany have elected the old board Of direct-.
era, with the exception of Albert Crotius,
who takes the place of Edmund Smith, do;~
ceased. Officers will be elected at a meet-
ing of the directors in New York early in
November.__~_~__
Jplin Mullins’ Trial Begun.
TRENTON, Oct. I’m—The trial of John
Mullins, who was indicted for conspiracy
and the false swearing to bills in connec-
tion with selling furniture for the state‘
house while B. J. Ford was superintend-
ent, was begun today before astruck jury.
Even Cigar Boxes to Go Up.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The Cuban war
bids fair to cut off the Spanish cedar sup-
ply. Little of the wood is now out in Cuba
and still loss 'can be exported. The price
has risen 50 per cent. The wood is used
chiefly in making cigar boxes.
Cuban Insurgents Burn Property.
patch received here from Havana, a French
band Of insurgents has appeared at Ber-
meja, province of Matanzas. It is added
that the insurgents have burned property
at Salamanca.
New 'Bicycle World’s Record.
DENVER, Oct. 17.—At an authorized
and official trial W. W. Hamilton rode
tvvo-thirds of a mile unpaced in 1 min-
‘ute 18 4-5 seconds, taking 4 1-5 seconds
off the world’s record held by Gardiner.
Steamer St. Louis “’35 Aground.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—'l‘he American
line steamer St. Louis, which left her pier
today for Southampton, touched bottom
near the point of Sandy Hook on her way
out to sea. She remainedthere about 15
minutes and got off on the rising tide,
and proceeded on her voyage.
Leo Against Religious Congresses.
' PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.—Pope Leo has
writtenr an important letter to the Catho—
lic hierarchy of America, condemning the
assemblage of congresses Of religion. The
letter has been dz'ivered to Archbishop
Ryan of this city and to all other arch-
bishops.
‘Villiam C. Whitney Declines.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.--Wiliiam' C. Whit-
ney has declined rc-election as director
1 and C.‘ R. Henderson as president and di-
rector of the Metropolitan Traction com-
pany. This action was taken at a. meet~
ing of the stockholders.
Irishman to Aid Cuba.
, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.—A company
of Irishman is being organized here to
aid Cuba in achieving independence. So
far 27 men have enlisted.
_ Queen of Korea’s- Body Found.
YOKOHAMA, Oct. 17.—A dispatch re-
ceived here from Seoul says that the body
of the murdered queen .of Korea has been
found. _ . ' ‘ ‘ ‘ '
.. ll), .
.'{‘,-f ., . '.
brook
Manning, Mich.
Commuting Rationing
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Had Cured
' Others, and It Cured Me.
“It was sixteen years ago my right leg
began to swell and pain. Four years ago
it broke out in three dreadful sores. I
tried all kinds of selves and linimentli but
the worse the sores became.
, I Had to Walk on Crutches
and a greater part-.01 the time was .con-
fined to my bed. I could not sleep n1 hts .
and my eyes became affected. I_ ve
worn glasses for over six years. Since I
have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills
two of the Worst sores on my limb have
healed and the third is almost closed. My
sore eyes have been benefited as I can see
to read and write and also thread my
needle for sewing without the use of
glasses. Icame to use Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla by noticing advertisements. - , I
reasoned. that .what has cured others
Hood’sllitllCure‘s
would cure me and it has roved so
It'is a splendid 'medicine.". _ Rs.
WESTBBOOK, Manning, Michigan. .
Hood’s Pills cure habitual constipa-
tion. Price 25c. per box
.DANQINQ SCHOOL,
Athenaeuiii, Horwalii.
_ Acass for Children, Thursday. October
24th, at 3.30 p. m.
Fox-”further information please see
Nowell at the Hall.
Respectfully,
Mr.
,WI’ GILBERT. NE WELL.
~ The Forget-me-nci‘t Eircle of K. Di; :
at the foot of Mill Hill at 7:30,o’clock '.
MADRID, Oct. 17.—According to a dis-'
. WANTED.
ANTED—k gentleman can obtain room
, ' and board in private family, conven-
ient to\bridge. Address Roomcare uazglrznt
. -=:
, 1’0 RENT.
0.8131 NT'T—‘Abarri ‘on ‘ Union avenue. Eh
.quire of;H.W.Ki mr. _ ‘ 02'
I 01?. SALE.
BOO! Coating, Roof Cement
'FOR SALE—Two and Three-ply Roofing.
7 _ "Boom Nonwamr Elan-wants Co-
, 0R SALE—Three and one-half (3%) 3t
,,ounces of shoulder :steak, cut by an
artist, for 25cents. (forne eef,5 cents up.
E. J. WADHAMS. 21 Wall street. 8 28 am
an. iiAiiviir. ’
CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
70North-Main St., South Norwalk.
mgASNTED IMMEDIATELY—Two nursery
SITUATIONS WANTED .JMMEDIATELY
for two compl' jent bookkeepers. six first-class
cooks. Olive fr rial for general housework and
two waitr s
L'adirs tie mug help in any capacity, can
now Obtain rue same'immediately.
PICTURES Filip
By HARVEY BEDIENT.
. 5. Grand. St. , Norwalk
Orders received evenings. 1 in 3m
Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the
Council of the City of Norwall, to be held in
the cuneil Room in said City, October 21st,
1895, said Council proposes to appropriate.
from the City 'i'reasury the further sum of
one thousand dollars, to be used in defraying
the expenses of the Highway Department of
said City. I . '
Dated at said City of Norwalk, October 14th,
1895.
By order of the Council of said City.
' Attesf:
. E. M. LOGKWOOD.“
lillllllllltillEllill SALE.
Frederick T. Bells (ffGI’S
Building Lots for sale on the
extension of SLJ'ohn avenue
and-connected streets. They
are on a'high plain, command
a wide View. have pure air,
and are desirable spots to
found a home. lie also offers
lots on Springwood avenue,
five minu es from the banks,
post-office and stores, three
minutes from the churches,
and only a shortwalk to the
trolley.
faililelll county National Bank.
44 Wall Strewt, Norwallc, Conn. V
INCORPORATED, 1824- Capital, $200,000.
EDWIN 0. Kent an President.
DAVID H. Lari. Vice-President. ,2.
L. ,C. GREEN. Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
EDWIN O. KEELER, Mosns H. GLovnn,
DAVID H. MILLER, A. .l. MEEKER,
F arr. JOHN Locxwoon, Tun-incur; E. SMITH,
Inx COLE, CHAS. F TBISTBAM.
Accounts of Manufacturers Merchants (1
Individuals soliCited. ’ an
safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
' 26' WALL sr., N-l-RWALK.
INCORPORATED—SEPT. 1,-1876.
CAPITAL, - -. - - - - swarm
GEORGE M. HOLMES. President.
E. L. Berna. Vice-President.
WILLIAMA. Unn'ris, Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
Gnoncn M. HOLMES, H. E. Dans.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. Pnowxr‘r,
S. H. HOLMES.
E. L. Boran,
. J . COUSINS, J R.
.iliscllunl Day. Saturday. f
HUY'l"S OPERA HOUSE.
One Solid Week.
Commencing Monday,
OCTO BER 14.
UBB COMEDY
Challenge COMPANY.
Band
and Orchestra.
Prices 10. ‘10 and 30 Cents.
Thegreatest company traveling at popular
prices, inciuding the ‘ '
Emorc' Children,
-Llllie Rose,-
Alfred Kelly,
E. M Crane.
Reserve Seat sale will open Friday morning,
at Plaisted’s and Weed’s Drug Stores.
llllllwnll OPERA louse.“
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Thursday, October 1’7.
THE FAMOUS
BENTZ-SANTLEY ‘
Novelty and Burlesque Company.
Abe Leavit‘s. Prop. and Mgr.
Up to Date and Better than Ever.
New Musical Burletta
“ ’TWILL BE CLUB,’-’
. A satire on the raging sensation. “I‘RILBY.
Magnificent New Burlesque,
Robin Hood, Jr.
Rep‘ete with Sensational Features, Handsome
Women, Magnificwt Costumes, Bright Spark-
ling Music.
A New Series of
LIVING PICTURES.
The Perfection of Art.
Seats now ~n sale at Weed’s. and Tomlinson's
, Drug Stores.
Prices, 25. 35 and-50 Cents.
41;.
Norwalk Chronicler