£2310an ,K I. sit: a». CA2
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19,18§5.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The WeeklyGazette in 1800.
Absolutely Independent;
A___——-
MAIL svnsanrruorvs.
Daily, one yearfie: six months. $1.75; three
months. $1.00: one month 30c.
Weekly, one year. in advance. $1.00: six
months. 60c. three months. 35c.
POSTAGE BEE-PAID.
Remove it.
The Sentinel yesterday ran against
the foolish rule in vogue at the hospital
and received a similar snub to that
which the other newspapers received at
the hands of the board, of managers
some time ago. ' '
As the telephone in. that institution
appears to be for the exclusive use of
the “favorites” it would look as though
it might be removed Without interfering
with tbe‘business of the hospital, and a
large item of expense dispensed with.
do.
Editorlal Amemltles.
The pugnacious EdltO‘l‘ of the Gen-
tralia, (M0,) Guard is having a pleasant
“and exhilarating little passage of com-
pliments with his “Esteemed Contem-
porary” the Leader, of that choloric
latitude. In a late issue the Guard pays
the rival editor this sweet tempered
compliment: ‘
“Depraved by nature, insignificant,
apiteful and venomous, an ei‘f‘ete non-
entity. Intellectually a cypher, moral-
ly a’monstrosity Without one redccm'
ing trait, a putrescent, excrescence of
fungus. A more egotistical. self-con—
ceited, bombastic, brainless, blather-
skite does not exist. Pufl'ed up with
his own self-importance, ever parading
himself before the public by a most dis-
gusting self-praise, eulogizing his bril-
liant (?) talents, advertising his person-
al appearance and accomplishments,
full of unadulterated gall and brazen
efl'rontery, a freak on the crank order.
Having no merit of his own he fails to
appreciate any in others. . Utterly in-
capable Of appi'eciating a kindness or
recognizing a favor, Omar D. Gray
stands asareprescntative Of polecat and
boodle journalism. This is dose num-
her one.”
it Costs to Run For Office.
Connecticut’s admirable Secretary of
tale Meaty, made public yesterday.
the full six hundred sworn returns of
the receipts and expenditures of party
political managers and treasurers
throughout the state at the recent town
election, which have' been filed under
the provisions of the new Corrupt
Practices act. In Hartford James
Campbell, Chairman Of the Democratic
Committee, reports 3905 spent, which
was raised by assessingcandidates $150
and less each. Judge Henry E.- 'Tainfi
tor, Chairman of the Republican Town
Committee, spent $306, contributed by
candidates in sums of from $3 to 325
each. The nO-license campaign cost
about $300. To this fund Bishop "Tier.
ney contributed $10, and other clergy-
men and citizens $5 to $10 each. T. E.
Mnrphy, the» temperance evangelist,
7 received $60 for a lecture, and Dr.
Beach of Cambridge, Mass, $35.
The expenditures throughout the state
were light, because Of the fact that only
town elections were held. Many politi-
cal agents and managers have not filed
statements, and all such are liable to a
fine of $1,000 uhder‘the new law.
Returns from, the larger towns of the
State show the following expenditures:
New Britain—Republican, 3183; Demo-
cratic, $263. Waterbury—Republican,
3517; Democratic, 8917. New London
~Bepuhlican, 8126; Democratic, 886.
Norwich—Republican, 8241; Demo-
cratic, $216. .Danbnry—Republican,
$110; Democratic, $227. Greenwich——
Republican, $7.3; Democratic, 8253.
Stamford—Republican, 3457; Demo-
cratic,sl73. Middletown4—Bepnblican,
3143; Democratic, $102. '
None of the Democratic ward com-
mittees in Hartford have made returns,
and their-Chairmen are liable to the
fine, and it is expected that they will
be prosecuted. .
Quite a large number of our Nor-
walk candidates failed to malts their
returns as the law required and thereby
have made themselves liable to prose-
cution and fine.
......-.——__..—.4... >
—-Grace Church Supper.
The ladies of Grace Church Guild
will give a supper at the Athenwim, on
Tuesday evening, October . 2211., with
admission at ten cents. Supper will be
shived from 5:30 to 9gp. m. The pubii'c
are cordially invited. ; .
'—
‘ George W. Aiken,
’LilBLE to i HEAVY our
Candidates Who Dld "Not Comply
With the New Law.
A Number Failed to File'a State-
' ment.
The time for filing statements of dis-
bursements by candidates at the recent
town and city election expired on Thfirs-
day. Several in the town and city of
Norwalk and city of South Norwalk.
have failed to comply with the law, and _
are liable to prosecution and a fincof
not more than 81,000.
The following is a list of those can-
didates who failed to file a statement :
Frank W. Perry,
Edward R. Bennett, Andrew V. Heath,
Samuel C. Ireland, Thomas Hunt,
David A. Fillow, Thomas Longsiafi‘,
Francis E. Merwin, Gould Hoyt 2d, -
Harry Hider, Charles Hallock,
John H. Louder, James Jennings,
William F. Mather, William N. Craw,
George Honnecker, Melvin Silliman,
William Sherwood, Homer Dunning,
Oscar S. Mills, Fred H. Bedient,
Charles W. Stow, Alfred Kendrick,
Walter B. Bates, .lohn Fritz,
Charles A. Burr, Henry Chasmar,
George W. Bradley, John E. Paul,
Elbert W. Clark, John J. Goodwin,
William Tammany, Rufus J. Smith,
Louis H. Nash, Edwm Wilcox,
Minot S. Smith.
Went Chestnutting.
A young lad named “Tommy” Eng-
lish has been missing from his home
since yesterday noon and his parents
are somewhat alarmed as to his where-
abouts. He did not wait to eat his
dinner with the rest of the family and
about 11.33 o’clock partook of a few
mouthfuls and went out Without saying
anything to his mother who thought
nothing of his action at the time.
As he did not return home last night,
his parents naturally became Worried
about him and a search was instituted,
which up to noon to-day has been with-
out satisfactory rcsults. _
On Lincoln day there being no school
he went to the house of an acquaintance
on~the Turnpike and with a lad went
chestnutting, but returned home before
dark. There was no school yesterday,
either, and it may be that be repeated
his trip.
“Tommy” is about 10 years of age
and a lad well able to take care of him~
self, and secure who knows him well
remarked to a GAZETTE reporter this
morning, “If he hasn’t fallen from a
bridge into the water, and is on top of
the earth he’s all right.”
It is expected that he will be home to
supper. '
His mother says that it is the first
time within her recollection that he has
remained away from home over night,
without first advising her.
He is the brother of the yougsier who
gained glory and a stay in the hospital
by falling down the high. chimney at
the Olmstead .foundry some months
since, and also a brother of the lad who
gained deserved credit by returning a
five dollar gold piece given him by mis-
take.
P. S.—The lad was found this after-
noon all 0. K. at the house of a friend
in South Norwalk. He simply had an
attack of chestnut fever.
Whist.
The Seaside club what team of
Bridgeport, came to this city last night,
and won a victory by the small margin
of four. The Bridgeport Union aptly
says, “The victory was very little to
crow over as the visitors were beaten
at twoof the four tables and had a
narrow margin of four points in their
favor.” ’
The players and score were as follows:
Table l—Seaside, Frank Miller and
Col. L N. Van Keuren Bridgeport—154;
Nor-walk, W. A.- Curiis and R. F.
Rogers—158.
Table 2—Seaside, Benjamin Fletcher,
jr., and W W. Chapman, Bridgeport—
158; Norwalk, A. VanNessnnd Dr. A.
H. Baldwin—154.
Table 3—Seaside, W. T. Hincks and
John Walker, Bridgeport—E55; Nor-
walk, Dr. W. H. Baldwin and C. Os-
born—157.
.Table 4— Seaside, E. F. Hallen and
A. B. Underwood, Bridgeport—159;
Norwalk; E.Clark and E O. Kecler—153.
Totals—Seaside, 626; Norwalk, 622.
Scorer, B. W. Maples,
The next game of the series will be
played at Seaside club, Bridgeport,
at some date in' the near future.
.0
As Others See Us.
The following is a sample Of the dam-
aging effect Mr. Maples’ sensational
articles have upon our town and its
good name and prosperity This is
from yesterday’s Stamford City Post:
Poor Norw'ilk ! If the Hour is to be
believed, ruin states the place in the
face on account of the doing away of
Railroad avenue by the Consolidated
company. But comments Of the Hour
about railroad affairs must be taken
wrth 'a good deal of incredulity. The
flour is not only sore, but decidedly
malicious towards the Consolidated
company. ,
Notice to Liquor Dealers.
The County Commissioners give no-
tice in another column that they will he
at the city court house, Norwalk, on
Monday October 21, from 10 o’clock a.
m. to3p. m., to receive applications
for license. ,
All applications not made at this time
O..-
will 'liavelto be taken to Bridgeport. {and 861:9“er thé hearing.
.v)
1) AI L Y_,- . N O aw; AL K» 1o A .‘z‘E T TE
TELL Dllffltlil STORIES
Tho Testimony of the Employees of
The Tramway company conta-
dicted Before coroner
Doten.
Had the Conductor and Motorman
Exchanged Posltlons When 0.
R. Mumford Was Killed ?
At the Coroner’s investigation this
morning, of the Oliver B. Mumford
fatality, Harry Paxton, moterman, was
the first witness. He testified that the
car started from Rowaylon on time;
there were three persons on the rear
platform ; Mumford pitched 011' head-
foremost, he thought, on the level
stretch between the Methodist church
and Mead’s itore ; was not going faster
than five miles an hour ; his lever was
in the third notch ; only knew time
when Mumford fell off by the signal to
reverse; could not say Mumford was
under influence of liquor ; he only
seemed very hapy'ry.
Louis Smith, conductor, sw0re that
the car left Rowayton at 9:59; Mumford
got on and stood on rear platform when
car started ; was against company’s
rules for passengers to stand on plat-
form ; Mumford had his back braced
up against the controller and I stood
next to him ; seemed to have suddenly
become faint or sick, and pitched out
the side of the car over the stops; he
fell off before we reached the curve ;
was going at a speed of four to SIX
miles; he was not intoxicated, though
saw him take a flask from his pocket
and take a swallow of something, I did
not know what, before he stepped on
platform; it was no j-ilt, jerk or sway-
ing of car, that caused him to fell; fell
off on the straight line between the two
curves at that point; didn’t know what
could have caused him in pitch off, only
he seemed suddenly to collapse and
pitch forwardand went out sidewisc.
Miss Julia Miner testified that Mum~
ford spent the entire evening with her;
leflfiler house between 9:25 and 9:30;
was not under influence of any stimu
lant; was perfectly sober. _
William Beers swore he was on rear
platform of car; saw Mumford get on;
seemed jolly and good natured; he was
not-intoxmated; ' seemed siezed with
sudden faintiiess when he pitched oil";
it was on the straight line of track;
noticed no increased speed of car at the
time; could see'no cause for his falling
except some sudden illness; he had no
scuffle, contention or trouble with any-
one on car.
Michael Kanbro, printer, 30 Pine
street, South Norwalk, swore he was on
front platform with Conductor Louis
Smith. who was then acting as motor-
man; just before he heard the signal
bell to stop he was swayed by car going
round curve, very fast, as he thought;
did not see Mumford fall, but got off
and helped conductor place his body in
car; Motormiin Harry Paxton was on
rear platlorm acting as conductor at
the time Mumford was there; after
accident, these two men resumed their
usual positions, Paxton taking the
lever on front platform, and Smith
grown to rear as conductor.
Here was an absolute contradiction
of three railroad employees’ testimony.
Coroner Doten recalled Smith who pos-
itively swore again, that he was not on
the front platform at any time on that
fatal trip and had never acted as motor-
man; he could run a car but did not do
so that day.
Paxton when recalled swore stoutly
that he was on the front platform all of
the time ; was first to go to Mumford
when car stopped apd carried his crank
with him. '
William. Beers, who is a substitute on
the cars, swore as stoutly as the other
two employees, but in a much feebler
voice and with a very scarlet face and
confused manner.
Indeed, the testimony and manner of
Kantro, was entirely frank and seemed
to be truthful, while that of the three
employees was embarrased and hesita-
ting, and certainly left a very unfavor-
able impression as to their truthful-
ness. 1
Another point, evidently overlooked,
was the testimony Of Paxton, who swore
that he was on the front end of the car
and was the first to jump off and go to
Mumford’s assrsoance. If this is true,
how did he know it was Mumford that
had fallen off? Kantro stood on the
front platform at the time, yet he did
not know what had occurred when the
signal was given to stop the car.
The GAZETTE was informed on the
night of the accident that the conductor
and motorman had exchanged positions,
and it is reported that this is a. common-
every day occurrence, which can be
easily verified by the testimony of the
people who are in the habit ‘Of riding
over this route.
There is said to have been another
witness to this accident and perhaps if _
examined can testify as to whether the
motorman and conductor had exchang-
ed positions. -
When" interviewod by a GAZETTE
representative last night Kantro stated
that immediately after the accident
Paxton, Smith and Beers got together
and discussed the affair among them-
selves, which from their testimony and
manner of giving it as well as their
stutementsmade to the several news-
paper reporters, would lead to the be-
lief that their stories‘ had been carefully
prepared prior to coming before the
Coroner. .
After hearing these witnesses the
Coroner said he Would vism the spot,
lllSlllillllLEY.
The Man F0unill Under the Spring
Street Bridge Fully Iden-
tilled.
Nothing New lri the Testimony Be-
fore the Coroner.
The man found under the railroad
bridge at Spring street, Thursday night,
with his skull crushed, and who died at
the hospital shortly after 12 o’clock yes-
terday morning, was fully identified
last night by a workman from the Sol-
diers’ Home at Noroton. '
He was identified as Joseph Bradley
of Waterbury. He had been working
on the new building at the Soldiers’
Home for some time and left Then on
Wednesday last.
Atelephone message sent by Funeral
Director David W. Raymond to the
Chief of Police at Waterbury, 'last
night, elicited the information that
Bradley had a wife and two children in
that city, but had not lived with them
for some time. ‘
Coroner Doten examined several
more witnesses yesterday afternoon
and this morning, but nothing‘more
than the facts published in yesterday’s
GAZETTE was gleaned.
Medical Examiner Burke and Dr. J.
F. Kennedy made an autopsy and
found that Bradley’s death was the re-
sult of internal hemorrhages.
-———__‘.n._
At the Churches.
GRACE CHURCH, —Itev. S. H. Watkins,
Rector. The 19th. Sunday after Trin—
ity, Oct- 20th. 1895. 8 a. m. Holy Com-
munion. 10:30 a. m. Morning Prayer
and sermon. 12 m. Sunday School.
Men’s Bible Class. 7.30 p. m Evening
Prayer and sermon. The rector will
officiate. All are‘welcome. Thursday,
8p. m. Evening Prayer and address
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH —
Rev. Thomas K. Noble, Pastor. Ser
vices at 10.30 a. In. and 7.30 p. m. Rev
Gerald H. Beard Ph. D. will occum
the pulpit in the morning. In the eve-
ning the Pastor will give the first threr
discourses upon “Future Punishment.”
Subject “How the Doctrine has been
held in the past by the world’s great
teachers, Pas an, Catholic and Protest
ant.” Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.30 p.'i.n.
—.———-»-<¢
WILTON.
A reputable citizen of “Elton assures
the GAZETTE; that the Hour’s anxiety
about the conduct of the Wilton Town
Clerk’s office is a work of 'impe'rtinent
Clerk is absent no more frequently than
he always has been and yet the voters
of Wilton seem eager to continue him
in office by repeated re-elections. It
goes without saying that Richard H.
Fitch never knowingly neglects any
duty. '
q.
The Best Remedy for Chronic Diarrhoea.
Mr. Gardner M. Dean, of Oakham, Mass.
says: “I contracted diarrhoea while irrthe
army during the civil war. I have smc<
suffered much at times and have tried many
remedies, but have found none that proves
as good as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. My Wife has alsr
used it for gas in the stomach, and it has a]
ways relieved her.” For sale by E. P. \Veed
Druggist.
l.
Dld Not Appear.
The case of James Park charged with
intoxication, assault and attempt to rob
Frank Honnecker was this afternoon
nolled, as Honnecker failed to appear
after being notified three times and the-
case adjourned each time to accommo-
date him. '
Home Agaln.
Hon. E. J. Hill and General Manager
W. F. Acton of the Norwalk Streei
Railway company, who have been in
attendance at the Street Railway con-
vention at Montreal, returned home
this morning.
Instantly Kllled.
John W. Mackey, Jr., son of the
California millionaire, was thrown from
his horse in Paris, to-day, and instant.
ly killed. -
,,_____.__.__
Jumped the Track.
A coal hopper on Conductor Maho-
ney’s freight jumped the track just be-
low the freight ofl‘ice this afternoon.
froucn In an open Switch.
SPRINGFIELD, 1115., Oct. 19.-—The south
bound train on the Bluff line ran into an
open switch and collided with a number
of freight cars. The engineer, fireman
and bridge inspector, who were on the
engine, jumped. The engineer, Sidney
Long, broke his skull. He wastaken to
St. Louis. where he died.
Boiler Explosion In Montgomery, Ala.
MONTGOMERY, Ala... Oct. 19.—The boil-
or in the rear of' the Exchange hotel ex-
ploded. The entire rear end of the build-
ing was blown away. The shock was ter-
rific and everylhouse for blocks away Was
shaken. The engineer was dangerously
- injured. No damage resulted to the
guests of the hotel. .
Rescued With a Boat Hook.
NEW YORK. Oct. 19.—Patrlek McMa-
hon, aged 55, narrowly escaped drowning
today. He isa watchman on thedook at
the foot of East Ninety-first street, and
fell off the strin iece. Policeman Morris.
by means of a ong boat hook, lifted Mc-
. Mahon Out of the water. .
Blshép Haygood Critically m.
ATLANTA, Oct.-19.—-A special from Ox-
ford, the seat of Emory college, says that
Bishop AtticusC. Haygood of the South-
ern Methodist church, is critically ill at
his home there.
siipeferogatiou. :Mr. Fitch the Town.
. 1 vehill donnedthe mittens and went up i
111 THE ROPE ion.
The South Norwalk Athletic Club
Give Their First Entertain-
ment of the Season.
The Hall Packed. and Some Excel-
lent Work Done by the Box.
ers. -
The first entertainment, this season,
given by the South NOrwalk Athletic
club at their 'rooms on Washington
street, last evening, was not only a suc-
cess financially but showed that athletic
sports .in Norwalk were at the. top
notch.
At a quarter past eight when Chair-
man John Conroy of the entertainment
committee stepped into the ring to in-
troduce Dan McIntyre, as master of
ceremonies, the hall was packed and
standing room was at a discount.
The first bout of the evening was an
interesting go between Fred McGirr, of
Bridgeport, and Jim Shepp Of the West
Side Athletic club. Fred was entirely
to , scientificforShepp although thelat-
tev' got In some excellent blows. In
the second round Fred got first, blood
but it Was not claimed. In the third
Shepp got excited and made some sav-
age =uuges which Fred escAped by run-
n ng away slipping and falling down
once in an eflort escape some hot shot
It was an interesting bout- and received
plenty of applause. '
Jules Van Cook, of the Ullie Aker-
strom company followed the boxers
with some excellent music on the bells
and mandolin.
John McIncrny, of Winnipauk, and
Fred Serrett, of Bridgeport, followed
vith three rattling rounds. Mac Was
land sipped by about twenty pounds,
place his left. on Serrett’s nose at every
ury. . -
Harry. Leslie of U.:lie Akerstrom’s
company then favored the audienCe
.vit‘n several very fine Vocal selections.~
The next on the progam was one of
he events of the evening, a three round
oout between Dutch Monahan of the
port. Monahan had trained long and
hard for the cncou‘ttir, under Prof.
Y serger, and when time was called for
tie- first round started in to eat Jack
right up. In this he made a mistake
and received some awful {score from
Jack’s left. In the second round Dutch
clinched at every lead of Jao and n+-
fused to break when called upon by the
referee. He succeeded in getting 0“".
good swinging blow on Jack’s neck,
out received two lefts in the jaw in re—
turn, In the third round Monahuu
fought wary and kept up his hugging
ractics notwithstanding the hisses from
the audience. He rush‘ed Jack to the
ropes several times and once floored
himself in his excitement. ‘The round
wound up at call of time with Dutch
hugging Jack and refusing to break in
the call of the referee.
At the close of the third round Jack
walked over to Dutch’s corner and
baking hands with him invited him to
nest him in a ten or twenty round go
at some future time. , V
George R. Nash then gave an exhibi-
tion with Indian clubs and was followed
by Thomas Coles in baritone solos.
Manager Bernard Of the Akerstrom
company was next introduced and
made'a few complimentary remarks to
the S, N. A. C and thanking the club
for the use of their rooms for rehearsal
purposes of his troupe.
The next On the—program was an in-
teresting and scientific go between
Louis Webster, Of New Haven, and his
sparring partner, Jack Cavauagh.
Harry Gleason of the Akerstrom
followed in comic songs which received
loud applause.
The next bout was to have been be-
tween Jesse Foley, of. Greenwich, and
Dick Fitzgerald Of the S. N. A. C. but
Foley sent word that he was unable to
ippear, owing to sickness. and Fred
ierrett Of Bridgeport, took his place
and three rattling rounds was the re-
sult. In the first Dick made a splendid
showing against his heavy Opponent
and kept him guessing. In the second
Dick warmed up and gave the best ex-
hibition he has yet given before an
audience and in the third fairly outdid
himself and had far the best Of the
contest, at the end of which he received
round after round of applause from the
sudience. Dick is without doubt the
best representative amateur light weight
boxer in Norwalk.
The next on the program was a con-
test wit-h foils between George R, Nash
and E. T. Wilson, which resulted 13 to
5 in Nash’s favor. The breaking of the
the latter’s foil brought the contest to a
close much to the disappointment of the
loser who was just beginning to warm
up to his work.
Ed Long, Of Greenwich, and John
McInerny followed with three rattling
rounds, in the third of which both box-
ers warmed up and gave and received
some hard blows. McInerny was the
older and more experienced and gave,
his opponent some hard leads, but the,
youngster came up smiling every tinted"
Ed. McHngh of the Akerstrom‘ 'cOm-
Dany next appeared and kept the house
in a roar while he sang several humor;
ous songs. V '
was in the care of a physician,_Joe Mul-
uit L‘ )owitnstanding this was able to.
i. N. A. C and Jack McGirr, of Bridge- .
7 Notwithstanding he had been ill and .
the first rounds seyeral right arid Eoft
cross-counters were exchanged, with
honors eveu.‘ In the second Keefe
went right after his opponent "and fOl‘
owed him about the stage. inflicting
some severe punishment. In the. third
Keefe kept up his rapid fire and Mulve-
bill was obliged to clinch to save him-
self. Keefe had far the best of the en-
counter but considerable allowance‘
must be made for Mulvehill’s illness.
His gameness in going into the ring so
as not to disappOint the audience is
greatly admired by his friends.
J. Hooker Wright of the Akerstrom
company next sang several fine baritone
solos and was obliged to respond to an
enchoro. Mr. Wright has an excellent
voice and will be heard again at Hoytfs
next week. ' I ,
The wind up of four rounds between
James Cavanagh, of Norwalk, and
Harry Jamison, of Bridgeport, ‘ which
was to have been the event of the eve-‘
ning, was a great disappointment to the
large audience owing to the] fact that
'while running several days ago Cav-
anagh strained one of his legs which
was broken a short time since, and was
obliged to “go it easy” so to speak.
T ie first and second rounds were more
taps, but in the third both boxers
warmed to their Work and some very
hard hitting was indulged in. Had
Cavanagh not been irjurrd the “wind
up” would have satisfied everybody.
I‘his bout closed the first entertain-
ment of the season which was a meet
successful one, and the commit-
tee in charge, Messrs. Conroy, Cole-
man, MoIntyre, Yoerger, Dimond and
Keogh are deserving of the highest
praise for the able manner in which the
events were arranged and carried out.
in the Morning
Dull HeadaE and Pains
Sareaparllla Perfectly cured
”i""it’l‘iiiii‘ti‘ig.ir‘
ml ' "L ' )
wens
Is well known as . general merchant and
postmaster of S. H _ :land, 111. He writes:
“ Allow me to express my sincere satis-
a...
faction with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. For
years 1 was afflicted with sick headaches
arisin from disordered stomach and im-
pure
Pains In My Head.
I tried family medicines of various names
and descri tions all failing to produce
the desire result I had heard and read
much about Hood’s ‘Sarsaparilla, and
’ 5813331, C ‘
Hood 5 ,...i - ures
finall concluded togive it a fair trial.
In a s ort time my appetite improved, my
headaches ceased, and the dull and
Despondent Feeling Gave Way
to a more cheerful spirit. Hood’s Saran.-
parilla is the best known reparation to
purify the blood, tone up t 8 system and
gigduce an enormous ap etite.” R. A.
UWENS, South Hollan , Illinois. \ .
9 act harmoniousl with
Hood 8 Pills Hood’s Sarsaparlll’a. 35¢.
UNCLAIDIED LETTERS.
The following is a list of letters remaining
unclaimed at the‘Norwaik Post Office, for the
week ending Oc ober 19th. 1895.
Mrs. E. M. C‘ioate, Katie 1). Lane, Daniel 0.
Ryan, Dr. Thomas S. Robertson (-2). Mrs. Lot-
tie Willia me, E. H. Wheel er. Ralph Webbe.
WILLIAM H. MALONE, P. M.
Plflfllflli FRAMED
By HARVEY BEDIENT,
5 Grand St, Norwrlk
Orders received evenings. 1 in am
DANCING SCHOOL,
Athenaeum, Norwalk.
.0
Ac'ass for Children, Thursday, October
24th, at 3.3l- p. m.
For further information please see Mr.
Nowell at the Hall.
Respectfully,
W. GILBERT NEWELL.
NOTl"
TO
The County Commissioners will be at the
City Court House, Norwalk, on
Monday, Oct. 21, 1895
from 10 sum. to 3 9.111., to receive applications
for license. " Applications after that date will
be regeiyed only at Bridgeport.
DAVlD . W. RAYMOND
lineal Tractor and Esther. ‘
3 Wishingtciiffltr‘et South Norwalk"
. Residence. Mahackem'o Hotel. . »
against Dan Keefe, of Greenwich. V In I...
lood. Every morning I had dull
WANTED." ~ ‘
ANTED—IA gentleman can obtain roOm
. and board in private fr-mlll‘, conven-.
ient to budge. Address-Bogart care GAZgTTE
14-3t
.,ea ..‘
TO RENT.
0 RENT—A barn on Union avenue; En
quire‘of H. W. Run. “9" 02
101: .941. 1r.
OR. SALE—Two and Three- l Bo fin l
Roof Coating, Roof Cement.p y o 3’
SOUTH NORWALK'HABDWABE Go.
OR SALE—Three and One-half (3%)
. ounces of shoulderfs oak, cut by an
artistwfor25cenis. l'orne" ‘ef,5 cents up.
E J. Annms. 21 Wall- street. 8 23 am
c. n. n'AitiTEY. _
CITY EMPLDYMENT AGENCY
70 North Main—St” South Norwalk.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two nursery
maids. , s
SITUATIONS WANTED IMMEDIATELY
~ for two comp-grout bookkeepers. six'first-clasv .
nooks. five c-v ;. for genera. housework and2
two waitre s .~
Ladi--s as :rang help in any ca acit c u
now obtam the same immediate y.p y, a,
LIGHT PARCEL and
LUGKWUUD’Q PAC ii'AGE DELIVERY
' heap rates, Will also take orders for mes-
senger service in-New York. Goods called
for and delivered to all paris of the town.
Orders received at E P. Weevi’s Drug Store,
all 8 211 Street, With telephone connection un-
c. E. i or‘KW'non.
‘NQTTQE.
Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the
Council of the 0in of Norwalk. to be held in
the t'ouucil Room in said City. October 21st.
1895, said Council proposes to appropriate
from the City Treasury the further sum of
one thousand dBJTni-s, to be used in defraying
the expenses of the Highway Department Of
said City. A
Dated at said Cityof Norw alk, October 14th,
1895.
By order of the Council of said City.
Atteit:
E M. LOCKWOOD.
City Clerk.
BUILDING LOTS Hill SALE.
Frederick T. Belts (ffers
Building Lots for sale on the
extension of St. John 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. He also Offers
lots on Springwood avenue,
five minu‘es from the banks,
post-Office and stores, three
minutes from the churches,
and only a short walk to ihe
trolley.
Tailliold county [National Bank.
44 Wall Street, Normal/c, Conn.
INCOIiPORATE D, 1824. Capital, $200,000.
EDWIN O. KEEI En, President.
DAVID H. MILLER, Vice—President.
1.. C. GREEN, Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
EDWIN 0. KEELER, MOSES H. GLOVEB.
DAVID H. MILLER, A. .J. MEEKEE,
F o'r‘. JOHN Loonwoop, THE-DORE Til. SMITH,
IRA COLE. CHAS. F. TBISTRAM., '
Accounts of Manufacturer. M
Individuals solicited. ,, “Chums and
Safe Deposit Boxes free to DepOSitors.
GETRAL NATIONAL BANK.
26 TVALL $12, NOB "’ALK.
INCORPORATED SEPT. 1, 1376.
CAPITAL, ’ $100,C00
7
- _ - - _ -
GEORGE M. HOLMES. President.
E. L. BOYEB, Vice-President.
. WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
GEORGE M. HOLMES.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, '
E. L. BOYEB.
H0 E. DANE“,
J. T. Pnownvr,
. S. H. HOLMES,
J COUSINS, J3.
Discount ilay, Saturday.
Hoyt’s Opera Hou so.
THREE NIGHTS ONLY. COMMENCING
Thursday,.Oct0ber 24.
SATURDAY MATINEE.
Ulllo Illuslrom,‘
In her new plays. Thursday night and Satur~
day Matinee,
A Brave Little “Toman.
Friday Night,
Nan, A Ragged Heroine.
For Renefir SouthN ,. _ .
Saturday Night, orwslk Athletic Club
The Story of a. Crime.
Supported by a strong company.
Two New Spectacular
Dances.
with electric and calcium efl‘ . . P ‘ '
25c.. and 350. .waturday mavihgtéseatlsmfgsiefir:
ed. Children 100. adults 25c. Seats
Monday at Plaiste’d’s and Weed’s drugoiitofliitegst.3 "
HUY'I"S OPE RA HOUSE.
One Solid Week.
Commchiiig Monday,
OCTOBERJZI.
' UBB COMEDY
hallenoe COMPANY. '
Band
an d, Orchestra.
Prices 10. 20 and 30 Cent 9.
The greatest company tr'avelmv at- o '
prices, including the ' a p Duh“:
Elmore Chisdren,
Lillie Rose,
Alfred Kelly,
* E. M. Crane.
Reserve‘seat salelwillo 6n F ‘d '
_ at Pleisted’s .naiwtsav.-:fi§u;’sti%§?‘”g*
Norwalk Chronicler