MONDAY, OCTOBER 21,1895.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
V‘Jhsoiutely Independent.
MAIL s 03501312110311.
Bulimione year.$3; six monthsrnita; three
months. $1.00: one month 30c. .
Weekly. one year. in advance. $1.00; six
months. 60c. three months. 350.
POSTAGE ERIN-PAID.
increase of Lunaoy.
Dr. Forbes Winslow,oiLondon, who
is at present in New York, says that the
increase inlunacy in Great Britain in
ten, years tau been more than 1,000
persOns in Mar: 10,000 of the gross
population. When the grave-digger
was used why He hit Was sent to
Englnnl he replied: “Because he was
In a; ‘1'! shall recovisr his wits there, or
if he do an, ’tis no great matter.
’I‘willnot be seen u him there; there
the n-zu arr-— as mid as be." If ‘Dr.
Winslow’s statistics are correct the poo -
pic of England would seem to be up.
proaohing the ciniition described by-
the grave-.l'gzer.
Dr. Winslow, who was a fellow pas-
senger to America with the. editor of
the Gutter: on the St. Louis, is a
specialist and very high English authori-
ty on mental diseases, and his state-
ments are worthy of 'entire'oredence.
—-»c~c—
Atlanta Exposition.
The Atlant . Exposition which is now
in full and successful operation and
which has already been visited by sev-
eral of our Norwa‘k citlZeus, bids fair
to do even more than such events as the
Grand Army meeting at Louisville, to
make the North and South friends, as
they should be, since it prOVes the com«
munity of interest which did not.ex1st
while the South was a land of plant-a-
tions and the North 3 land of factories.
The two regions are coming together
in their ideas of life and living and con
Sequsutlytheir- representatives find a
mutual sympathy that- Was impO'iSlblu a
few years ago.
There is no nerve so pot intial as that
which touches our social, business and
commercial unities and mutual mone-
tary interests. And long may this new
order of social and business interests
between the North and South continue.
—- ~00.-
Moral Heroes.
A young la-ly'at Bergen Point,” was
attacked‘and severely bitten by a mad
dogion Saturday. Fearing the mind
'animal Wollld bite others, the heroic
girl siezed it by the neck and held it
fast, until a policeman arrived and
secured the animal. . p '
Owen Reilly a brakeman on'the Erie
railroaddid‘unequally herOIc act F 3;
day night at Goshen, by which heswed
the life Of a young In l, son Of Ch trlas
Jayne, a prominent citizen of that
place, and at the probable cost of his
own life. Reilly was standing on the
rear end of the caboose of his. train
when he saw young Jayne approaching
Witha team of horses. He jumped.
from the car, ran to the team, and
hurried them acrossthe track and was
struck by an approaching «engine -on
the opposite track, horribly, mangling
both legs. Reilly was'brought to the-
Port Jervis hospital, where one leg was
amputated nextday. It is doubtful if
h? surviVes the operation. -.
It is-of slick nerve and fibre as these
two noble souls displayed, that the
world’s true” heroes are made. i
o
O
Golden Jubilee.
The golden jubilee of the Rev. Fath-
er Tueodore Joseph Arions Was cele-
brated at the Park City'th‘eatre Bridge-
port last night. A tremendous crowd
was present at the celebration of his l
fifty yen-s o’f priesthOOd. The all’air
took the form 0 n rendition Of Lands.
Scion by a chorus of several hundred
voices. The celebration will be con-
tinued to-day when visiting priests,
about 100 in number, will be present.
a.
. The Wreck. , .
Workmen Were busily engaged yes-
terday morning in placing the tracks
near , the Jennings crossings on the
Danbury and 'Norwalk branch of. the
Consolidated road in repair. . Some of
the rails were, badly twisted by the
wrecking of five cOal cars at that point
Saturday afternoon, Cars .No. 152 and
14124 heavily loaded with soft coal were
thrown to either sides of the tracks and
from their trucks. .. . B ith , cars were
wrecked. About two hours’delay was
caused to trains by reason of the acci-
dent.
New Telephone Company._ »
Captain A A. Bette and Eben, Eaton -.
are canvassing the town for subscribers
tolthe new Mutual» Telephone company
Which has recently been organized in
this city.
Pout Ball. '
The Y. M. C. A. foot ball eleven de-
feated the consolidated eleven from
Merrill’s and Betts’, Stamford, at Nor.
Walk Park on Saturday by a score Of 10
_ to 0. In the first half neither team
scored, all the points being made» in the
second.
Pewaii—Bucxiev. .,
Mr. Thomas W. Powell of this city,
and Miss Mary E Buckley Of New Ha.
ven, are to be married at St. Francis’
church, New Haven, next Wednesday
morning at 11 o’clock. After ashort
bridal tour in the South they will oc-
cupy handsomely fitted up rooms on
Gerard Place.
.. . . . .—.--————-—~- -‘-’
Norwalk Chapter D. A. R.
'l‘he’Norwalk Chapter of the Daugh
to s of the American Revolution. is to
11 H a meeting in the parlors of toe
South Norwalk Congregational church,
on if only fternmn, November 4ih
from {ur tos‘x o’clock. t.) which the
Ni w it Sons of the Revolution are
cordia y invite l.
_.._.,__..-._.._...__.
Boxtig Lessons-
PrOf. Geor.« Yoerger’s boxing class
will meet for the Whiter this evening.
Any one desiring toj on can do so by
applying to the professor or leaving
their unmas at this ofiice. Prof. Yoer
ger Will rive prvate instructions at data
home Ol his pupils if desired. Read
his adv in this issue.
<0
Thrown from a Trolley Car.
James K-tne was thrown from a trol-
ley oar at the corner of Park and South
streeti, Bridgeport, last night, and sus-
tsinetl injuries which render his condi-
tion uncertain. He was sitting on the
riser dash when the car struck an unev-
en spot in the tucks and threw Kane
into the air and he ca no down upon his
face and «and upon the ground. l‘he
car was traveling very rapidly and he
fell Wll’rl great iorce. A fracture at the
base of ihe Skull m iv cause his death.
~—»————<+>
Building Boomi-
Mr. Buckingham Lockwood has had
surveyors at work on his property near
EVersley avenue and the flu ter resi-
de nor, on East avenue, and lbi‘ Sllnle
has been cut up into building plots or
rather into sites for five new and sightly
residenCes which are to be built by Mr,
Lockwood. The plot is to be terractd
and graded and the front curbed and
guttered. The hill is to be cut- down
and the soil used in filling in. The
work on the improvements wil. be com-
menced at once.
——ooo
Congregational Church Calendar.
On Wednesday afternoon gal 3:30
o’clock the Ladies Missionary SOCH'ty
will hold its regular monthly meeting.
There will be reports from those who
attended the American Board meeting
lu Brooklyn last week, and arrange—
‘medls will'be made for the annual
dome Missionary bones. The subjec
of the l‘hursday eVening prayer mcel-
lug Will be “Satisfactory Proofs of
Spiritual Progress.” Pastor’s hour as
usual. [‘hursday evening, prayer meet-
ing. The Weekly meeting at 3:45 p m
Friday evening the Bushnell concei t in
the church endutorium.
Sudden Death.
Mrs. Mary P. Stone, widow of the
late Col. Edward Stone, died at her
home§on Camp street, during Saturday
night or early Sunday morning, aged
about 78 years. Mrs Stone was down
town Friday morning, in apparent
good health. She made no complaint
Saturday of feeling ill and retired in
the evening about nine o’clock
Mrs. Stone had in her employ a
colored girl who was known as“ ‘iIonte.”
Sunday morning the girl dressed her
"self to attend church, and at 7:30 as she
passed the doorWay leading to Mrs.
Stone’s room, rapped on it, and said
“Mrs. Stone I am going Good bye.”
Receiving no answer s‘it- opened the
doOf‘ and looked in. She again called
to Mrs. Stone, who' did not “DSWFr.
She then went to the bedside and tried
to arouse her. Failing to awake her,
she became alarmed and went to Mrs.
Gould J. nn-ngs who lives in the same
house and told her that she guessed
Mrs. Stone was dead.
Mrs. Jennings and her daughter went
to the room and soon after summoned
Dr. J. W. McLean who lives near, and
who on hisarrival pronounced her dead.
Coroner Burke was summoned and
alter toe usual examination, gave the
cause of her death as due to a paralytic
stroke.
It is believed that she had been dead
for some hours. The deceased sufi'ered
a slight' stroke about two years ago,
but had, as was supposed, fully are-
covered from that attack. _
Mrs. Stone Was the eldest daughter
of the late Judge Stephen Smith. She
had but one child, a. daughter, who mar»
ried a man named Tucker, both of
whom died some years since.. A grand-
son is still living in Chicago. She was
a sister of Miss Anna B. Smith and Mrs.
Charles F. Osborn. Her sudden death
Was a shock to the community. But at
the end' of a long and stirring life to
lay clown lo peaceful slumber. and
awake 1n paradise, is not death but
l a. heavenly transition.
i; A ‘i-L Y N 1) RW A. LK 'G‘AZ‘E‘T T E.’ ‘i
" li,NEW-:ENlEilPRlSE. -
Big; ‘ Sllk ‘Manul‘actOry Wants. to
Locate In Norwalk.
A' Chance for Enterprising Cltlzens.
A large Silk Ribbon manufacturing
concern desu'es to locate in Norwalk,
provtded a suitable factory building
and tenements for their operatives,.can
be secured for them. Our NorWalk
Board of trade, headed by Mr. .O. E,
Wilson,is interesting itself very earnest-
ly in the matter. Two factory build-
ings only liaVe thus far been found, one
the Union Company’s lower or brick
Mil-10nd the other the Duncan Iron
works 'building, near the steamboat
dock. Thisintter, would require the
building of another structure of about
the same capacity as that now standing,
while the Union Company mill is eon-
siderably larger than is at present re-
quired.
The concern ls known in New York
as the “Westside Silk Mills,” and man-
and qualities of sashes and ribbons. If
it comes to Norwalk it expects to bring
an average of one hundred hands. Its
empl iyees are of a high grade of opera—
tives, some Oi them being experts, and
specialists, earning large wages. It is
greatly to be hoped that this manufac-
tory may be secured to Norwalk, as it
is‘an old and successfully established
business. .
.9. ._.- I-..
MOlander—Anderson.
A wedding of mire than ordinary
interest in SWedish social circles, oc-
curr:d Saturday evening at No. 9 New
street, East Norwliili, when Conrad Mo
lander and Eva Anderson were made
husband and wife, the ceremony being
performed in Swedish by Rev. Oscar
Lindegren, in a. most impressive man-
ner, Rev. 1‘. K. Noble addinga brief
address and pronouncing the benedic-
tion. The bride was gowned in white,
With dress and brid-il Veil decorated
with myrtle brought from Sweden for
the purpose. the bridesmaid, Miss
Elilda Aulerson, sister of the bride,
was also «teased in white. The bridal
party was led by the little nephew and
niece of the bride, twms of seven years,
wh i ms. in a very pret-y appearance in
their Swed sh costume: Alter hearty
COngratulations had been showered
upon th: br.dal couple, a wedding sup-
per waa served. A guitar quartette
rendered C-Jffl‘llllfl: music after the
formal ceremOuieswcre concluded. The
best man was Aifred Olson. '
The happy couple Were the reCipients
of a. large number of presents, including
it Silver terservme, china dinner set,
clocks, lamps, handsomelv upholstered
chairs, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Molander
will commence housekeeping at once
at 9 New street, where the groom has
the flat in which the wedding took place
very a‘ttractiVely fitted up. Among the
guests were Rev. and Mrs. 'I‘. K. Noble,
Rev. Oscar Lindegren, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson of Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Anderson, tit. and Mrs. Walquiet,
Miss Cornelia .lIoiander, Hilma Julie,
Annie Swanson, Annie Carlson, Emma
Pettison, Ellen Ericson, Hilmi 'Ea,
Augusta Eli, Augueta Johnson, delen
Olson, Lena Johnson, John Johnson,
Frau-ii Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson,
Oscar Anderson and many others.
-a-
County Commissioners Here.
The county commissioners came to
-Uf'iVll.lK to-dav and held a sesston in
t ieTown Clerk’s office for the purpose
.1: recivmg applications for license».
New forms of blanks are adopt-ed for
applications and for the advertising,
which is attended by the commissioners,
the applicants paying the fee in ad-
v.ince. There are various indications
that the present Boardhas adopted im-
proved methods and is inclined to be
perfectlylfair, no; only tO applicants
but to those wnO protest against li-
censes being granted. and that the law
Will'be enforced more strictly than
heretofore. Those Who do not apply to-
day must go to Bridgeport. The next
the purpose of issuing licenses.
Among the applications received up
to noon to-day were those of William
Jessa, Leopold Quittner, .Annie Mc-
Donald, Louis Koenig, James H. Hoyt
Stephen Baldgegar, W. A. Voge', (drug-
gist) William Anderson, John O’Sulli-
Van, El. Quittner, Thomas Leydan, \I.
Lane, John A. Riggs, (druggist) F. 0
Becker, J. H. Gormley, M. Ratchford,
Isaac Lee, John Hogan, J. Linx-reiler,
Patrick Haugh, Edward P. Weed,
(druggist) E. Qulttner, R. E. Gold-
schmidt, J. J. Sheehan, John Malone,
John Kamarack, Martin Spahr, H. D.
Campbell, Joseph Malheis C. H. Tuitle
James M._ Creagh, Kale {Fuhan,Jnhn‘
Manning, George Schaub, Mrs. Mary
Hadden. I
The applications of Charles Pending-
ton, Inaac Hamilton and M. McGrath
were also received, but tabled, as they
were not certified to by Town Clerk
Smith.
John O’Pate Dead.
r Ex County _Commis§ioner John O.
Paige died. yesterday morning at the
home of his son, ex-Speaker‘ Allan W
Paige, Paik place and Park avenue,
Bridgeport. Mr. Paige’s death termi-
nated a period -t' almost complete un-
consciousness lasting a week.
ufactures the finest and richest styles.
from f in. to titty families asit employs _
visit of the commissioners will be for
not [NEWE-
An Unknown Man Fires Two Shots
Into David Brennan’s Face.-
The Shooter Escaped in the Dark-
“935.-
The residents of Ely avenue 'Were
startled about half past 7 O'clock last
night by the report Of two pistol shots
fired in rapid succession and a. man
running up the street with his face cov-
ered With blood.
The injured man proved to be David
Brennan and he had been shot over the
left eye.
Brennan and Charles Taylor had
been visiting at the house of Theodore
Gates on Ely avenue, and as they came
out of the yard they meta man coming
down the street. Brennan is reported
to have said something to the stranger
and on receiving a reply struck him in
the face. Both'men then clinched and
Brennan caught the man by the throat.
Ashe did so the tranger reached into
his rear pocket and drew a revolver
which he discharged full in Brennan’s
face.
The first shot missed its mark but a
second one, which followed in rapid
succession struck Brennan over the
left eye knocking him down.
As so-iu as Brennan fell the stranger
took to his heels and ran down the road
and into the woods. and made his es-
cape.
The matter was reported at once to
Constable Ireland but he was unable to
learn from any of the Witnesses whether
the man was an Italian or Hungarian,
or get any description of his clothing.
The Officer searched until quite late
without obtaining a clue.
Brennan who was bleeding profusely,
was taken to Dr.” Burnett’s office on
South Alain street Where it was found,
that the bullet had struck the bone over
the left eye and glancing off made nbad
flesh wound.
After the injury was dressed Brennan
was taken home and will be all right
again in a short time.
-
Congregational Church.
Yesterday morning at the First Con-
gregational church the plllplh was occu-
pied by Rev. D1. Board of South Nor-
walk who pretched a very impressiVe
and excellent sermon on Peter’s words,
“Lord to whom can we gO,—thou has the
Words of eternal life.” In the owning
the pastor gave the first Of three dis-
courses upon “Future Punishment” to
a very large congregation. His ion
was in Dental 12:2, and his theme “ l‘he
doctrine of future punishment as held
in the past by the World’s greatest
teachers, Pagan. Catholic'and Protest-
au’." He gave to his people the views
of'the moral teachers of Persia, Egypt,
Greece, Rome and India as Well as the
positions taken by representative di-
Viucs in the Roman Catholic and Pro-
testant church. Next Sabbath evening
he will consider the interpretation to
be given to the doctrine in the light of
Northern scholarship.
.4...
The Mumford Case.
Coroner Doten did not come to Nor-
walk this morning and continue the in-
vestigation into the killing Of Oliver
Mumford last Thursday night. as it Was
expected that he would. Several im-
portant facts have been learned since
which ought to be looked into.
At the inquest on Saturday Conductor
Smith in response to the coroner’s
question if he ever ran on thefront end
of a car answered, “No,” exc-spt on a
horse car, and further added that he
knew nothing about motors. The coro-
ner asked if he was positive of this, and
Mr. Smith corrected himself and atl-
mitted he had sometimes acted as
m itormaD. ' .
Since this testimony was printed the
Gaznr rn has been informed that on
the \Vednasdy night before the accident
Smith Was acting as motor-mm and-
Paxton as conductor. Indeed, .ihe
stories relative to these two men both
before and since the accident, are
worthy Of an investigation.
He Was Murdered.
Medical Examiner Burke and Dr. J.
T. Kennedy forWarded their report of
the autopsy on the body of Joseph
Bradley. who was found under the
Spring street bridge last [‘hurday night.
to Coroner Doten this morning. The
report states that the man was not
struck by attrain, .but by some blunt
instrument sustaining the theory of
murder entertained by the police. The
Coroner will probably render his de-
cision lO-mor'row. _' '
Nelson'and West the two‘ men held
on suspicion Will be bound over to-
morrow on the charge of murder.
-D—-—-—-‘ .
WhatMrs. Grundy Says-
l‘iliss Annie Van l‘assell, Of Mt. Kisco,
N. Y., who has for a long time been
employed ,at the Hutchinson, Cole Jr
Go. shirt manufactory, resigned her
situation at that place on Saturday,
and Mrs. Grundy says that she is soon.
to be married. She was pOpular with
the ladies employed there all of Whom
will Wish her all the blessings that a
marital life is supposed to bring. ers.
Grundy also says that there are others
from theesame manufactory whoyvillen-
the daisgslbloomfiagain.
. .......... .. A.
WEEK litmus. '
The Wrecking Train Kills 21 Horse
and His Body Derailes Three
Cars.
Was Coming to Norwalkto Clear Up
Sunday’s WracK When the Ac- _
clclent Occurred.
As the wrecking train from Danbury
was passing through Cannons at 7.30
o’clock yesterday morning the engine
struck and killeda horse belonging to
a Mr. Kennel of that place. ,
The body of the animal was thrown
to one side by the engine, but it imme
diately swung around across the rails
in front of. the cars throwmg two fiat
cars and the tool car from the track
and wrecking them.
I There was no one hurt by the 0.ch-
dent, but the tracks were blocked for
nearly two hours before the debris was
cln-ared away.
At time of, the accident the wrecker
W'lS on its way to this city to clear
away the “rock at Jenning’s crossing
which occurred on Saturday.
0 R. Mumford’s Funeral.
The funeral of Oliver R. Mumford,
who met his death by falling from a
TramWay car, shutsdliy night, was one
Of the largest ever held in Si-uto N..r-'
walk. _
The funeral took place from his late
home on Concord stieet, yesterday
afternoon. Rev. S. B. Pond, rector Of
St. Paul’s church, this city, officiating,
The remains were encased in an oak
casket beautifully trimmed with white
silk, and Silver handles. The casket
was embowered in flowers—heartfelt
testimonials from sorrowing friends.
Notice-ible among the floral offerings
was a large “L" made up of choice
fidwer, and sent by his folow employ-
ees of the Lock factory; a handsome
wreath of rosebuds with I. O. O. F. in
blue immortelles on its face, from his
brothers of Butler Lodge; a. printer’s
stick, def 1y made of flowers and typi-
calof his trade as a printer, and an ele-
gant pyramid Of choice and fragrant
blossoms, as well as several smaller
bunches of lillies, etc.
The beautiful Episcopal service was
read, after which an opportunity was
given those present to take a final look
at one whom 1n life they had loved and
respected—“the man who always loved
and cared for his mother.” ‘
The cover was then, placed - over the
face of him whom‘loving friends hull
assembled to pay their last tribute of
respect, and the casket ,was borne to
the hearse and tenderly deposited in
the Same by six of his brother Odd Fel-
lOws, who acted as pall bearers.
Preceeded by Rector Pond. and fol-
lowed by twenty members Of “the art
preservative of all arts,” and nearly
two hundred members of the fraternity
Of Odd Fellows and a. delegation from
Phoenix Engine company, the funeral
coriege moved on. ,
Solemnly the processionrnter ed Unon
cemetery whercthe remains of poo.
Oliver R. Mumford Were lowr-red is-
their last resting place, as Rev. Mr.
Pond With pathos read the touching
EpissOp-al committal serv ce.
Before the earth that lvas to forever
close from view the remains of their
brother, had been deposited, members
of Butler and Our Brothers Lodges, I.
O. t). F. paid their last sad rites to his
memory. Chaplain Brown of Butler
L'idge read the burial service of the
Order and a quaitette sang “Shall We
Meet Beyond the River?" They then
dropped sprigs of evergreen into
the grave, and the touching services
were ended. ,
Peace to his ashes.
a ' ,1.._._._ ~~ » —--
Runaway.
A horse belonging to Finney & Bene-
dict, which was darelessly left unhitched
bt'CllmU frightened on Water street this
morning, and ran away. Delivery clerk
George Brady had charge of the turn-
out. The horse dashed up Water street
to Wall, where it nearly collided with a
l‘ramway car, and wheeling around
dashed into Main street, where as it
was about to smash into smithereens the
delivery wagon of Butcher Whitlock, it
was brought to a stop by W. F. Lock-
wood. Little or no damage was done,
but several pedestrians had narrow es-
capes from being run down.
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 relieved her.” For sale by E. P. Weed,
Druggist.
After Another Manufaotory.
One of Norwalk’s Board of Tinde, has
wakened up to. the importance of our
city’s need of more factories and is ne-
gotiating for a plant, which if success-
ful, will entirely eclipse the S. B. Wil~
son Shoe'Manufacturing Co. on Cross
street.
-——___._-—.‘...
Shoemaker Skips.
G A. Nelson, a. Branford shoemaker,
has left for parts unknown. He had,
several hundred dollars in the bank
and/drawing the entire amount' he ‘left
ter into the weal or woe contract before tOWD- His wife, who remains,’ is with-
, out means. '
‘ Missing. ‘ i
The police have. been naked to look
missing from her home in East NOr-
walk. She is described as having black
eyes, and hair and as being about 19
years old. She wore a black veil and
hat, and dark blue dress and is Of slen-l
der build. The request was made by
CaptainByxbee of No. 47 2d ayenue’
East Norwalk.
\
.0.
Death of Julius Cable.
"Julius Cable died at his home in
Broad River, Saturday night, aged 80
years. ‘
The deceased at one time was in the
marble business at New Preston and
later in the same business at Yonkers
He from there removed to Willimantic
where he, engaged in farming. He re-
moved to Norwnlk about four years
since. Judson Cable employed at Stee
vens’ granite works is his son.
- —--—0 e9. +—-————-—~-—~
Bathod in Molasses and Kerosene.
DeWitt Tiitoti, 9. Bridgeport carp n-
ter, btcam insaw Saturday night and
frightened h s fumily by throwing a
li h 6;... iampraround the house. The
family called the police but lilton g..t
out -.l‘ he Way to avnd arrest. He re-
turned tt midnight and resumed‘liis in.
sane ntics, bathing his feet in a mix
ture of molasses and hero-sour. He
was lake!) to the a'mshonse and placed
in a col in ti-e’insane ward.
—-——-—-—-—-co ,
Ullie AK'erstrom’s New Dance.
Many of Miss Alterstrum’s idea is
have been delighted by the light ed' 0 s
used in her dance Li. Chl‘om-Jtopa' in
performed by her last season, regretted
that the volumnious folds of her dress
hid her nimble feet, This prompted
her to arrange a. dance where her .toc
dancing and steps could be seen to a
better advantage. In her new National
dance she wears a dainty costume of
Willie and silver falling only to the
k ee, which enables-her to do a number
of novel and dfi’icult step i, which .. ill
amaZe and (lelight'you. Each Nat on’s
peculiar style Will be shown. Special
scenes are carried for the dance and it
will be a series Of surprisns and effects
only to be seen with this company.
ill
1 .
l
ll
if
the
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II‘OLII‘
_ All?”
1 l I.)
if s. are}, thkley I
Frederika, IoWa. .
Goit‘re 31 Years
Tenacious Chronic Case Gives Way
' to Hood’s Sarsaparllla.
“ Thirty-one years ago, after dan ercus
Illness, my neck began to swell. t did
not give me any trouble,except the defor-
mity, for many years. ' About ten years
ago it commenced to pain me and if I took
cold I would have
Terrible Choking Spells.
Even my people thought my last hour had
come. read of a. lady in Kalamazoo,
Mich., who had been cured of goitre by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. and immediately be-
gan to take this medicine using several
ottles. My neck measured 21 inches last
H god’s Sarca-
mm ' pafilla
May against 16 inches
now. It is a minder
andastonishment to
my friends and neighbors, for Iwas grow-
ing worse all the time and no one thought
I could - 11% through the winter. All
thought a. cure Impossible as I am 64 years
of. age.” Mas. MARY HINKLEY, Fred»
arika, Iowa. Take only Hood’s.
Hood’s Pills
cure all liver ills, billow-
noss. headache. 250.
SELECTMEN’S OFFICE.
Notice is herebyniven that a public hoaring
Will be given at this Ofli"e iin‘l'hursday Oct. 24,
at 7 p. m In themwtter of the anvil ~at'on of the
Norw lk Street Railway Comwny for an ex-
tension of its tracks in Newtown Turnpike.
from the City boundary hne_ lo the own
boundary line, according to its papers and
maps on file in thi Office
Isaac SELLECK, lst Selectman.
.Norwalk, Conn. Oct. 21st, 1895.
T ' OPENED:
Prof. George Yoerger has
op ncd his Boxing School
for the winter.
Private instructions at the
pupils home if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons,
$10. »
ADDRESS_
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwalk. Conn.
'0]: apply at this, Office.
D‘A‘VlD..,..-w. RAYMOND.
Plural Dlreclur anti Emllalmei
3 Wishington Ltri'et South Norwalk
“j Bosidencrnllshackcmc Hotel. .
l
out fora girl named Whitlock Who-is i
one
WANT rm. '
ANTE D—A gentleman can obtain room
and board in private family conven-
ent tobridge. Address Room; care Gazgl'rjrgt .
1'0 RENT.
TO “I?“ T-'-A harm on Union avenue. En
onus of H. W. KIMP. 02,- .
.103 SALE.
FOR SALETTworand Three-ply Briefing,
Roof Coating, Roof Cement. -
Son'rn Nonwanx Hannwmz Co.
08- SALE-Three and one-half (3X)
. ounces of shoulder 'steak,- cut by an
must, for 25 cents. . orned Beef, 5 cents uv.
In J. Wannaus. 21 Wall street. S 23 3m
0. II. HARVEY.” -
CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
70 North Main St., South Norwalk.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two nursery.
maids.
SITUATIHNS WANTED IMMEDIATELY
fr r tWo c: mpti rnt bookkeepers; six firm—class
rinks. five E‘T'm for genera housework and
two want-sur-
Ladi~s Fee-iv ug help in any capacity. can
now Obthl n the same immediately.
lIGH'l‘ PARCFL and
LOBKWDUD’N Pacmcn DELIVEiiY
‘heap rates, Will also take orders for mes-
senger s rvice 1“ iv W York. Goods called
for and delivered to all peril»: of the town.
Orders received ntE P. Weed’s Dru Store,
83} all Street,.w1th telephone connection un-
tilsao . _ ‘_
c. W. FO"“T{W¥~‘-OD.
NJTICE
Notice is hart-lav given‘that a meeting of the
Council of the City, of -orwalk, to be held in
the ('ouncil Room in said City, October 21st,
1t'95, said Council proposes to appropriate
from 'he City 'l‘reashry the further sum of
one thousand dollars, to be used in defraying
the expenses of the Highway Department of
said r‘ity. '
Dated at said City of Norwalk, October 14th,
1895.
By order of the Council of said City.
Attest:
E. M. LOCKWOOD.
' City "lerlt.
BUILlllNG Lilla Filfl SALE.
“-1—
Frederick T. Belts rffers
Building Lots for sale on the
extension of St. John avenue
and connected streets. They
are on a high plain, command
a Wide View. havepure 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 short walk to the
trolley.
Fairliefd County Nazi-anal Bank.
44 Walt Strait, Norwalk, 00ml.
INCORPORATED, 182-1. Capital, $200,000.
——3.____
EDWIN O. KEEIER, President. '
DAVID H. MILLER, Vice-President.
L. C. GREEN. Cashier.
DIRECTORS :.
EDWIN 0. Kuwait, Mosrzs H. GLOVEB.
llavm H. MlLLER, A. .l. MEEKEB.
F m". J on}: Locuwoop, THEODORE E. SMITH,
In). COLE, CHAS. F. Tmsrnam.
Accounts of Manufactur Ill 11
Individuals solimted. err, erc ants and
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
26 IVALL S'I'., NURIVALII'.
INCORPORATED snrr. 1. ism.
CAPITAL, - - - . - $100,005
GEORGE M. HOLMES. President. '
E. L. Bornn. Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier.
:5 'DIREOrons : .
Guoncn M. HOLMES, H. E. Dans,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. PBOWITT,
E. L. Bonn, S. H. HOLMES.
J Consms, J R.
. Distounl flay, Saturday.
Hoyt’s Opera House.
THREE NIcHrs ONLY. COMMENCING
Thursday, October 24.
SATURDAY MATINEE. -.- i i .
Ullie Allettlmm
In her new plays. Thursday night and Satnr.
. day Matinee,
A Brave Little Woman.
Friday Night, _ _
Nan, A Ragged Heroine.
For Bineflt SOI th N ' ' -
Saturday Night, 1 orwalk Athletic Club
The StOry of .a- Crime.
Supported by a. strong company.
TWO New Spt ctacular
Dances,
with electric and aid ‘ .t . .1 . .
250., ahd 35c. >atilrddgrgiggiiibesseaftkmfgsg‘v:
ed. Children 100., adults 25c. seats on sale
Monday at Plaistcd’s and Weed’s drug stores.
PICTURES . FRAMED _
By HARVEY BEDIENT,
' 5 Grand St, Norwrlk.
Orders received evenings. 1 in am
DANCING SCHOOL.
Athrnteum, Norwallt.
I
o A c’ass for Children, Thursday, October
94th, at 3.30 1*. m. . "
For further information please see My».
Newell at the Hall. , '
Respectfully,
“ 17.3.13». ', .,
w. GILBERT nnwstn - ..
.,..
i'i
Norwalk Chronicler