' ‘ tory of the state.
e
”—7
SORWALKWCAZEEKEF
TUESDAY, OCTOBER“ ~2, 189:3.
The nailyuazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
.103011186111 Independent.
31A [L S UBSCRLPZ'IONS.
bail-u, one wants; six months. 51 75: three
months. $1.00; One month 301:. ‘
Weakly, one year. in- advance. $11. 00:
months. 60c. three months, 350.’
POSTAGE PRE—I’AID.
six
‘ .......—_
New Ocean Mail Service.
Commencing with 1111.1 week, the
government- contract with the Ameri-
can line for carrying the mails from
’ New York and Southampton, went into
effect. The price paid is four dollars a
mile, the ships to 51111 weekly and take
all mail that offers. It is estimated that
the Company will get about $700,000
a year, while heretofore the cost to the
government has been about $600,000 for
all the mail that goes. It is not likely
that these American built boats will
take all the mail; With fast boats
leavingjon three dili'ereutjdays it would
only once
American,
Paul and
slight in-
results in
be ridiculous tolsend ‘letiers
a week. But no patriotic
seeing the St. Louis and St.
rsuch ships, will regret the
crease Of expenditure that
such a grand development of national
shipping anl national resources. From
Southampton, our mails can be deliverj
in about an hour.
_- coo-~-
ed in London,
The Expense of Strikes
The statistics regarding the cost of
strikes to wage workers which have
just been made public by Commissioner
of Labor Carroll D. Wright afford an
Object lesson which every workingman
in the United States should ponder.
In the period Of__seveu years and a
half covered by this official report
400,000 men have been thrown
temporarily out of work through
strikes. In New York city alone the
lossin wages tor—employee from this
cause has been more than $6,000,000
since 1837 In Allegheny and Pittsburg
Wage earners lost more than $7,300,-
000. In Chicago they lost nearly $0,-
000,000. In the twenty-six leading
manufacturing centers of the country
the total lossin wages because of the
voluntary abstention of employes from
labor has been $36,003,000, The em-
ployers have also lost heavily, but the
cost of strikes to them, which is placed
at $29,000,000, is far less serious than
the losses of workingmeu when the
immense resources of the employers
'1, are taken into consideration.
There is an impressive sermon in
these figures. Strikes are war. _Com-
missioner Wright’s report shows they
are war of a frightfully costly kind, and
that the main'loss which they impose
falls upon the men who are' dependent
upon their wages for daily bread for
themselves and their families. It is
safe 13 say that nine-tenths of 1.1113111111115—
nstrous conflicts could have been avoid-
ed by the cxcercise of tact and good
judgment. Astrike, even when it is
successful usually entails a loss
greater than the supposed benefits of
nearly 2,
far
victory.
The lazy demagogue who is forever
shrieking about the rights of labor and
the autocratic walking delegate who or-
ders industrious men to drop their tools
and surrender their jobs with allthc au-
thority of a Czar, are the worst enimies
of all honest workingmen.
Stamford Man Misslng.
Fred. Petersen of the firm of. Peter-
sen 8; Von Brock, Stamford, has not
been seen since Saturday, and his
whereabouts are unknown to his family.
His disappearance was not known until
Saturday evening, when his employees
called at h1s house for their wages, not
havingseen him during the day. He
had collected a bill in the forenoon, for
some Work, and took the amount with
him.
“‘“V—“H’T . . . .-_.__....._..._-_.
The New Flyer.
An event occurs to-d any which is
without precedentiu the railroad his-
A regular passenger
train, yes, one each way, will pass
through New Haven without stopping.
This is no deadbead Vanderbilt special,
nor any exclusive parlor-car procession
of New York swells for a New England
foot-ball game, but a regular every~
daytrain that anybody can go on .who
chooses to buys ticket, and that will
run to—morrow andthe next day and so.
on “till forbid.”-7—COurant. '
w"— —~-<-o—u—-———
Advertise in the GAZETTE.
.,—
Barhydt-Klssam.
Rev. George W. Barhydt, rector of
Christ’s church, Westport, and Miss
Jennie Kissam, of Newtown,. were
married in Trinity church, at New-
town, this afternoon, Rev. George T.
Liusley officiating. Only the immedi-
ate friends and” relatives were present
There Are Others.
Repmter “Fritz” Taylor, of the
Norwsik GAZETTE, so that paper states,
had a close call the other day. That’ s
nothing. There is not a reporter in
that city but what has had many aclose
call in his day, not not one of them
was e‘ver known to hold a royal fins: 1.
~Bridgeport Herald.
_._..__ «-FL ___
. “ Ben Allen.”
Benjamin Allen was the vic-
tim of a surprise last night at his
home in Cranbury. The party swooped
down on him like a cloud on usur-
shine day, but "' Ben ” get out his rain—
bow banjo and all proceeded to make
merry. '1‘ he Messrs- Van Nest were
present from Newark and twanged the
banjo strings to the delight of 1111.119,
freshments were served and the danc-
ing was not discontinue 11 until “Ben”
remembered that it w 1.3 time to go 0 it
in the barnyard and find his cows.
o>——~——~—--—- —--
Mr.
Judge Granger Dead.
Ex—Congressman Miles '1‘. Granger
died at his home in North Canaan at
1 :30 o’clock yesterday afternoon.
Judge Glanger was born in North
Marlborough. Mass .,in 1817. He was
educaied at Wesleyan University at
Middletown. [is early became identi-
fied with the Democratic palty of Con-
necticut and was one of the most influ-
ential and widely {known members of
that party.
In'1857 he was chosen t1 represent
North Canaan in the lower branch of
the Connecticut General ’Assembiy.
Nine years later he became senator
from the old 171h Senatorial district
and was in the state Senate during ’66
and ’67. In 1867 he was appointed to
the Supreme Court and he occupied a
seat on that bench until his age, 70,
compelled him to. retire. -
He re-entered public life in 1887, hav-
ing been elected in the elections of
1886 to represent the Fourth Congres-
sional district in Congress. He went
to that Congress, the 50th. having se‘
cured a plurality over Frederick Miles,
his Republican opponent, of 321. He
was in the national House of Repre-
sentatives for two years, when he was
succeeded by Mr.l.\Iiles. _
JudgeGranger had been in very good
health for some time. Only a few days
ago he was out as usual and it was re-
marked that be was in‘fiue health for a
man of '78 years. ' At about 11 o’clock
Sunday night he was taken ill with a
heart faintness. He grew worse grad-
ually .until he passed away at 1:30
o’clock yesterday.
The deceased leaves a wife and four
unmarried daughters and one maimed
daughter, the wife of Dr. Challas W
Camp of Canaan. No arrangements
have yet been made for the funeral.
_ ---.—vw——-———¢oo »-
Council Meeting.
An adjourned meeting of the City
Council was held last evening, in the
absence of Mayor Hubbell, President
J. A. Osborn presiding.
Councilmen Boyer and Pinneo were
also absent.
The session lasted scarcely half an
houa during which time the following
business was transacted :"
Bill amounting to $936.66 were order-
ed paid, including $412.48 due on the
William Sheldon Spring Hill sewer con~
tract.
The bill of Platt Price f01 $2.25 for
sewer privileges on Brook street, was
referred to the proper committee with
power. I
The peiition ofJames H. Magner to
erect frame building on Cross street
was granted.
A petition to curb and gutter with
catch basin from top of Spring Hill to
, Hill avenue north, was referred to
highway committees.
The newer committee reported the
average cost of cleaning catch basins
last month as being ninety.two cents
reach.
Apetitiou was received fr0m the
Nor walk St. Railway company, praying
for permission to extend their tracks
through Wall street up and over Mill
Hill to East avenue to Newtown-avenue,
so called, thence to Cranbury. The
petition was tabled until the next meet—
ing of the board.
A catch basin was, on the recom-
mendation of Councilman Wheeler,
ordered placed on the Maple street ex-
teuslon.
The matter of appropriating the sum
of $1,000 to the highway committee
was deferred until the next meeting.
A like disposition was made of the
Telephone company’s petition to place
a conduit through Wall street and
West avenue, the chairman of the
committee; simply reporting progress
in the matter.
Killed on East Avenue.
_A canine which had been cavorting in
and about the premises of T. Stanley-
Vanderhoef’s residence on East avenue,
deliberately forsook his companion
canines, some twelve in number, and
rushed in front of a Tramway. car, and
remarked “was crushed.”
0.
Advertis‘eiu the Gsz'arru,
'._ l
as the motorman is reported as having -
DAILY“- NOR'WA L‘K (GA-A ZETTE.
THE llUMFORD CASE.
Medical Examiner Burke Requests
the Coroner to Hold His.
Finding.
. ___...
New ‘Facts Coming to nght.
In view of 11 1111916 number Of new
facts comma to light, Medical Examin-
er Burke this morning telephoned Uor-
oner Doten to withhold his finding in
the killing of Oliver it. Mumford at
Rowaiton last Thursday night until he
can personally interview him.
New and important evidence as to
the habit of Motorman Paxton and
Conductor Smith changing positions
on the car are daily coming to light,
and testimony relative to their person-
al habits is also being adduced.
There are several witnesses who are
said to have seen Smith acting as mo-
tolman and Paxton as conductor the
night before the accident, also a wit-
ness who can positively state their po-
sitions on the car at the time of: the ac-
cident. If these report- are true,
Messrs. Paxton, Smith and Boom will
no doubt have 111311.11“. e to answer to
the charge of perjury.
One of the latest poinls brought for-
wllrd is the action of Paxton. On the
morning after the accident he visited
a relative of the deceased and told her
the story of Mumford’s fatal fall. He
stated that the victim turned around
twice and fell oh the car backwards.
This statement of Paxton to one of
Mumford’s immediate family the
morning after the accident, will go very
far towards provingthcn general opinion
that Paxton was on the: our end of the
car at the time Mumford fell, and not
on the front end as he swore at the
coroner’ s inquest. If he was, as he
swore on the front end of the car how
was be able to describe the accident
so minutely?
Another print that will go far to dis-
credit the testimony of Paxton is the
statement made to a ‘representahve of
the GAZETTE by Superintendent Mans-
field on the night of the accident. Mr.
Mansfield in relating the accident said
that Paxton had told him that when Mum-
ford bonrded the car at Rowaytou he,
Paxton, told Conduct-or Smith to make
him go inside as he was in no condition
to ride on the platform.
When Paxton appeared before Cor-
oner Doten not u'WUI'd of this came
from his lips, nor did he attempt to de-
scribe Mumford'sfalllrom the car as
he had so minutely described it to a
member of the family on'Friday morn-
int!
There is no doubt in the mind of the
public that there is a story behind the
killing of Mumford which has not as
yet been ascertained, and it is sincere-
1y hoped that Coroner Doten and Med-
ical Examiner Burke will leave no
stone unturned to get the truth of the
matter. If they succeed and discover
that witnesses before the coroner have
deliberately perjured themselves, it is
hoped that they will prosecute them to
the ful l extent of the law.
. —.00
Obituary.
11.1111 PLATT STONE.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Platt
Stone, daughter of the late Judge
Stephen and Polly Smith and widow of
the late Col. Edward Stone are to-mor-
morrow to be interred in the family
tomb in St. Paul’s church yard. The
deceased was formerly intimate in Al-
bany and Troy circles but has of recent
years been identified with her native
town. Like her father she wasof digni-
fied bearing and she has caused her
name to be held in grateful memory by
her benevolent spirit and beneficient
ministrations. She took great pride
in her Smith, Betts, Platt and Hanford
ancestry. NOTWaik has had at least
four distinct Smith households, viz. the
Smith-Marvin, the J amalca Smith, the
Hudiey~Smith and the Scotland- Smith
heartnstones. Mrs. Stone was of the
Hadley~Smith lineage the Norwaik pro-
genitor of which planted himself at the
head of the ancient Roscoe Creek there
founding one of the best known of this
town’s family lines. Her Platt blood
Was that of Richard Plait of Milford
and her Betts blood that] of Thomas
Betts of Guilford, and she was of direct
descent from Rev. Thomas Hnnford the
first minister Of Norwalk. The great
grief or her life was the loss Of her
only and beloved daughter Agnes.
This young lady, in whom existed most
charming qualitl es, after graduating at
Bishop Doane’sBurlington, N. J. Semi-
nary, married into the Tucker family
of Louisville, Kentucky. Her life was
bright but brief and her mother has
been a deep mourner for many years.
St. Paul’s parish by this providence of
Sunday last loses a devoted member
and Norwaik a loyal daughter. She
passed hence on the anniversary of her
parent’s bridal and the fourteenth au-
niversnry of her father s burial. He
wished'to be laid away at close of day
evenotide beside him. The two parents
and the children Mary P., Burr, Le-
Grand, Ann B., Harriet, Isaac and
Kemper composed the original house-
hold, two of the members of which
Ann B., and Harriet (Mrs. Charles F.
Osborn) surv1ve.
___... up.--“ - ”-WL...
l—Advertise in the GAZETTE.
and bus oldest child will be placed at -
Ward- Wallace.
This morning at an early hour Mr.
John J. Ward and Miss Margaret Wal-
lace plighted their troth for “until
death do us part,” the contract being
duly executed by Rev. Father Dough
erty of St. Mary’s church. Thomas
' Ward a brother of the groom acted as
best man, and did it in a way that gave
the party of The first part confidence.
Miss Mamie Sullivan, a niece of the
br1de prettily gowned made the party
complete.
There was a rare combination of
beauty and happiness. And may the
sunshine which all expect come to Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace like a tidal wave that
sweeps all or res away.
._._
Ulllo AKerstro m.
A good supporting company. is always
a feature with Miss Akerstrom’s. This
year in addition to old favorites she has
added several new- people who are not
only clever actors, but are capable of
introducing clever specialties. Always
up to date she will alsolpreseut for your
approval two new dances. The Butter-
fly and the National dance La Chromo-
top, which with the spectacular and
lighting effects, are marvelously beau-
tiful. No company carries the elab-
orate aparatus necessary for their pro-
duct1on. She will commence her on—
Oct. 21. Prices 15, 25, 35 cents.
“he Best Remedy for Chlonic Diu- rhoca.
Mr. Gardner M. Dean, of Oakham,1I\lass. .,
says: “I contracted diarihoe a while in the
1rmy during the civil war. I have since
sufi'cl ed 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. “7 eed,
Druggist.
He Got Excused.
Assesses L’Hommedleu camefinp to the
selectmen’s office this morning, bright-
ly appareled in an entire new suit of
clothes. This of course attracted the
attention of “Captain Ike,” who was
wrestling to separate the town’s worthy
poor from the town dead beats. When
the assessor began to warm up to his
duties, his new clothes seemed to emit
an unnecessary pungent odor, and Capt.
Ike wanted to know if that was his
natural smell or had he been cocped
up with medicantItalians. L’Homme-
dieu finally was forced to explain that
last night he attempted to kick a kitten
out of the path which wasn’t a kitten
at all, but be supposed the- new suit he
had donned [would effectually conceal
all that was unpleasant about his Old
.clothes, but was sorry to confessthat it
had not quite" done so. “Well,”
promptly retorted Capt. Ike, “You are
excusei for 111911131 of the day, and
unless you can get rid of the flavor,
don’t come up again when you cm stay
so long.”
FATAL CROSSING ACCIDENT.
Four Occupants of a W’agon Killed by a
Panhandle Railroad Engine.
S’l‘EUBEXVlI-J-E, 0., Out. 2.2.— tast bound
accommodation N0. 56 on the Panhandle
railroad run into a wagon at Miller’s sta-
tion crossing today, demolishing the vehi-
cle and killing the four occupants. Their
names were: Edward Cognn, a. driver, 18
years of age; Samuel Cogan, Jr., a plas-
terer, aged 20 years; Samuel Cogan, Sr.,
11 plasterer, aged 55 years; John Campbell,
a 11011 carrier, aged 26 years. Their bodies
were terribly mangled.
There is a. sharp curve near the crossing,
and the engineer says he (lid not see the
wagon until too late to stop the train
The victims were residents of Youngs-
town, near Latrobe, Pa.
Brewer Ebllng’s Fortune.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-—The will of Philip
Ebling, the brewer, who died Oct. 12, was
filed in the surrogate’s office today. The
estate is valued at $260,000 personal and
$157,000 real property, the entire income
of which is bequeathed to the widow,
Catherine Ebling. On Mrs. Ebling’s death
the estate is to be divided among the five
children of the testutor.
Ohio Bank Goes Up.
Wasmxo'l‘on COURT HOUSE, 0., Oct. 22.
-—-The People’s and Drovers’ bank, in this
city, posted the following notice on its
doors today: “On account of the stringency
of the money market this bank has been
compelled to close for the time being.
Every claim will be paid in full. Efl‘orts
will be made to resume soon.”
\Vrecked Sailors In Port.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Among the pos-
sengers on the steamship Caribbee, from
West india ports, were six of the crew
sf the Boston brig Onolaska, wrecked
In Sept. 20 at Francois bay, Martinique.
Captain Frost and the chief mate staid
behind to look after the vessel.
Mayorally Candidate’s Successor.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 22 .—Mayo_r Sohieren
today appointed Chester B. Lawrence fire
commissioner to fill out the unexpired
term of Frederick W. Wurster, who ro-
sigbed to conduct his campaign for the
mayoralty.
The Breath of Winter. ,
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Oct. 22.—-—Snow
fell here today for several hours.
WATERTOWN, N. Y., Oct. 22,—Twc
inches of snow fell in this locality.
Gold Cunning Back.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22,—The steamship La
Champagne, from Havre, brought 290, 000
francs gold consigned to Heidelbaoh,
Ickelheimer & Co.
Jacob S. Johnson’s Trial.
SOMERVILLE, N. J., Oct. 22. -—Jacob S.
Johnson, the negro preacher indicted for
the murder of Annie Rogers, 11. young
mulatto girl, Was brought to the Somerset
county court today to stand trial. The
case was adjourned until Jan. 6.
, Abysslnla’s Ruler Killed.
ROME. Oct. 22. --The Don Chisoiotte
della Mannie. announces that the report
that King Meuelek of Abyssinia had been
killed by a stroke of lightning is officially
confirmed.
gagement for three nights Thursday, l
Terse Tales of the 'l‘imes.I
___—_-
—Framcs made. Hayes’ 5 Main st.
Miss Lilian Powell of Philadelphia
is visiting friends 1n town.
ContractOr Sheldon is putting in a
catch-basin on Maple avenue.
There is an epidemic of diptherla .at
[the Haddam County _home.
.—
Undertaker George H. Raymond is
down the harbor to-day after biackfish.
‘llarles W. Christmas died suddenly
of apoplexy in Bridgeport early this
morning.
A branch of the Normllk Mutual
Telephone company has been organized
in Bridgeport.
A| delegation from the Norwalk
Liederkranz attended the Ariou cou-
cert ast evening.
The laying of the corner stone of the
Sound Beach Congregational church
takes place today.
The Junior League of the Methodist
church will give an entertainment
Wednesday evening.
The Union Publishing cOmpany of
Bridgeport will print a daily paper in
the German language.
Miss Content, daughter of H011. Sam-
uel Fessenden of Stamford, is very ill
with intermittent fever.
The residence 'anl barn of Peter
O’Rourke in Bridgeport were totally
destroped by fire last night.
-—F riday night is the Bushnell Con~
eel t in the First Congregational church.
Don’ t forget it.
Applications for liquor licenses will
11ml~ have to be made to the County
Commissioners in Bridgeport.
Fort,-eight applications for licenses
were received by the County Commis-
sioners in Stamford, on Saturday.
The Bryant place on Butler street is
and plumber Holmes is doing the work.
It is believedthat several applicants
forliquorliceuscs, made to the Com-
missiouers yesterda,, will be refused.
Westport is to be no license for one
year, and will furnish a near-by lesson
for Norwalk to learn.—Norwalk Hour.
The car stables of the Westport and
Saugatuck Horse Railroad company
were destroyed by fire yesterday mornn
ing.
There will be a special communica-
night, at which time the third degree
w1ll be worked. "
A Maine editor has sent little Marion
Cleveland 11 poodle. Most of the editors
have been giving her father pointers.—
Galveston News.
No one appearing to claim the body
of Joseph Bradley it was interred at the
Town Form by undertaker D. W. Itay-
mond yesterday.
The Arion Singing society of Bridge-
port came to this city last§evening over
100 strong, and were entertained by
the Arions of this city.
Manager George Allen has his “Bag
gage Checked” for the Opera House,
Nov. 2d. and expects to, produce the
“Blackflrook” Nov._5. '
William CoOper Mead Roberts, a
former wellknowu Norwalk butcher,
is reported as being dangerously sick
atthe home of his parents in Rowayton.
A stove is being connected with the
chimney hole at police headquarters.
and it is believed that the members of
the force will warm up to their duties
Mrs. Mary Etta Youngs, wife-of The-
odore Youngs, died at her home on the
Newtown turnpike this morning, aged
50 years. Her maiden name was Mary
E. Youngs. ,
Congressman Hill la in Washington.
in companymith the other three Re
publican Congressmen of Connecticut,
hunting 11p their places of abode for the
coming session.
The board of directors of the Nor-
walk bank met this morning. It was a
regular meeting, but D. Warren Fitch
will not be at the next meeting as he will
be inspecting what the South can do to
enlighten the world.
Dr. William A. Lockwood was thrown
from his carriage on Main street this
morning. The carriage wheels became
encased in the car tracks causing the
vehicle to overturn, as the doctor re-
marked, “No fault of mine. .
Little Eddie Sherwood proudly
wheeled down Main street, this morn-
ing on his bicycle. A measly looking
dog came in contact with. the bicycle
and Eddie was spilled in the street,
therefore this item. I
Water Commissioner Frederick Mead
told a GAZETTE representative this
morning that the published statem’et
that he was sickwith Bright’s disease
was a diabolical lie. Mr. Mead and the
authorof the statement do not speak
as they pass by. .
'—
being connected with the water main .
tion of St. John’s Lodge to-morrow '
THE ALcmnsmsasrsn
“any Person: Injured by the Falling of‘a‘
Bridge-During the Fire.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22—1-11 small iron
bridge which leads from the ferryhouse at
Algiers to the floating wharf where the
ferry from this city lands broke down
when crowded with persons who had come
to see the fire. Two children, who are
supposed to have beenon the bridge, are
missing, and about 30 persons were in-
jured. The following' 15 a list of the per-
sons most seriously injured: D. Meehan,
leg broken, F. C. Champagne. head out
and bruises, Joseph Alflno, leg broken, J.
J. Carroll, court officer, leg injured, Mrs.
August Camper, bruised; Mrs. Mossa,
bruised; Mrs. W. S. Garbey, leg and arm
injured, Mrs. Sarah Condon, hip injured;
Mrs. P. McMahon, bruised; Miss Laura
Wagner, head out; Miss Jennie Wagner,
out on the head , J ohn Courtney, left arm
injured; Joe Gregory, leg broken; Miss
Lulu Lawman, internal injuries, Henry
Acker, right arm broken, Ralph Patton,
aged 6 years, injured about head; William
Brooks, injured about‘ .131; Louis Margi-
osky, bruised; Thomas 1 unday, left hand
out. The names of the missing children
are Annie Mission and 1V ary Laurer. It
. is also reported that an unknown woman
was drowned.
MARRIED IN HASTB.
Postponement In the Dlvorce Suit of a
Millionaire’ s Daughter.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22 .—The divorce suit
of Mrs. May Mott against Joseph Mott
was adjourned by Judge McAdam in the
superior court today for two weeks.
Mrs. Mott is the daughter of H. H.
Rogers, secretary of the Standard Oil
company. She is not yet 20 years old.
The suit is brought in the name of her fa-
ther. She met young Mott, the son of a
wealthy member “2 the Stock Exchange,
at the Oriental hotel, Manhattan Beach,
about two years ago. Her father objected to
Mott’s attentions, and the young couple
quietly slipped over to Sheepshead Bay
and Wore married by Rev. Dr. Churchill.
Mr. Rogers took his daughter to Europe
and did not return until last summer,
when the marriage first became known in
New York society.
Frankie Stewart, who lives at Sixth 11v-
enue and Fifty-fifth street, is named as
corespondent in the complaint drawn by
Attorney Hummel, counsel for Mrs. Mott.
'Uran Allan Myers
Windom, Kan.
Scrolula From Birth
Other Medici ”cs __Utterly Failed
But Hood’s Sarsaparllla Cured.
“Some time since, our boy thenfour
years old was in the hands of the family
doctor for treatment for scrofula. He
had been afflicted with this trouble from
birth and We had been unable to give him
Only Temporary Relief.
We decided to give him Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla and are glad to say 6 bottles of
Hood’s entirely cured him. Our oldest
daughter has been taking Hood’s Saran-
parllla for rheumatism with good results.
We have used from first to last some $10
worth of the medicine and have received
the equivalent of several hundred dollars’
worth of doctor’s treatment and good
Hood’s 31‘5” Cures
health to boot. We cannot speak too
highly of Hood’s Sarsa arilla as a blood
urifler. It' is all that s claimed for it.”
.E. MYERS, Windom, Kansas.
Hood’s Pills
¢ OPENED.
Prof. George Yoerger has
opened his Boxing School
for the winter.
Private instructions at [the
pupils home if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons,
$10.
act harmoniously with
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 25c.
ADDRESS
‘ Prof.. George Yoerger.
Norwalk, Conn.
Or apply at this Office.
DAVID . w. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Emlalmel.
8 Wishington treet South’Norwalk
Residence, Mahaokemo Hotel.
Hill. 'Allfi WINTER
.SUiTlNGS.
l
Egaving wocured a large line of handsome
lland
intei suitings]es I am ready to make-
tllem up in the latesrstye
.. F. KOCOUR
7 Norm Main 81., Solllll llllrwalll.
DIED. ‘ . '
STONE—In Norwalk, suddenly
Mrs Mary 1’. Stone. in her 77t year.
Funeral at St. Paul’ 5 churcbnounorrow.‘ .Wed-
-11esday1 Oct. 2311. at 3: 30 p m. are will
- be no services at the house.
1'0 RENT. .- ' "7 - 7
ltENT—Abiirn on Union. avenue.
To En-
, quire ofH.WK1m\ 021
sauna-:2? - .. .
0R SALE—Two and The - l Iloofln .
F Hoof Coating, Roof Gem net 1) y 2
SOUTH Nouwmte HARDWARE Co. .
OR SALEé-Three and One-hall 13%)
art stmfiglcgg of ‘shoulder (isltgeal? out, 2y an
1 cans (Iorne ee 55's B “D-
E. J. Wsmnms. 21 Wall street." ' éT23
C. H. HARVEY
.1111 1111111111 11111101
70 North Main- St., South Norwalk.
.....
mai s.
SlTUATI"" 1 WANTED IMMEDIATELY
for two crl : 1. nt bookkeepers. six first-class-
r110k8.fi\'u .- -11s for general housework and
two wail: 5 es.
Ladies desiring help in any capacity. can
now obtain the same immediate y.
ISTRICT of Norwalk. 8 s Probate Court
October 2lst,A. D. .189 95.:
Whereas, written application has been made
1: 1 thus 1‘ ourt for administration of the estate
11' Umvsn ll.MU1111lOBD, late of Norwalk in
said District. lec ased;
Ordered. That said application be heard and
date mmcdat the Pr bate allies in Norvalk
on the 26th dav Of October 1895, at~ " o ’clock,
afernoon: and that _public notice thereof be
giv on to all pers 1ns interested there 11 by pub-
lishing this order in a newspaper
having 1101' who 10111 said district. at least
three (111.) s befo 9 said dav ofh
AAS WOODWAllD “Judge
JslGH'l‘ - PARCEL and
PACKAGE DELIVERY
”heap rates. Will also take orders for mes-
senger service in Newl 0111. Goods called
for and delivered to all parts of the town.
Orders received atE P Weeds Dru Store,
38 NIall Street, with telephone connection on-
1.1 o E. rooanon.
BUILllllili LUIS Phil-SALE.
LOBKWOOD’ "
Building Lots for sale on the
extension of St. John avenue
and conneclcd streets. They
a wide View, have pure air,
and are desirable spots to
found a home. He also Offers
lots on Springwood avenue,
five minutes from the banks,
post-Office and stores, three
minutes from the churches,
and only a short walk to the
trolley.
Fairlield llounly National Bank.
44 Wall Street,NorwalI1=, Conn, ‘
INCORPORATED, 1821. Capital. $200,000.
EDWIN O. KEELER, President.
DAVID H. MILLER. Vice-President.
L. C. GEEEN. Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
Enwrxl). KEELER, MOSEsH. GLovEu,
stmH. MJLLHZ, A. J. MEEKER.
F ST.JOHN Locxwoon, THEODORE E. SMITH,
Ina COLE, 0.11115 F. TmsrnAM.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
"6' IVA-LL ST NOR H’ALR’
INCORPORATED SEPT. 1, 1871;
CAPITAL, - - - . -.- -- ..._
GEORGE M. HOLMES, President.
. E. L. Berna. Vice-President.
\_V__ILLIAMA.CU11TIs, Cashiel.
DIRECTORS:
Gronon M. HOLMES,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, '
E. L. BOYE‘E,
J. Cousns J12.
lli‘scounl flay, Salulday
$100, 000
H. E. DANN,
J .- T. Paowrrr,
S. H. HOLMES.
Hoyt’s Opera; House.
THREE NIGHTS ONLY. COMMENCth
Thursday, October, 24.
SATURDAY MATINEE.
ll ll 19 1111111111,
In her new plays. Thulsday night and Satul-
day Matinee.
A Brave Little 'Womun. I
Friday Night, '
Nan, A Ragged Heroine.
F01 Benefit SOuth Nor walk Athletic Club
Saturday Night.
The Story of" a Crime.
Supported by a strong company. ,j _
Two N eW Spectacular
Dances, . -
with electric and calcium effects“ Prices 1511.,
250., and 35c. Saturday marinee seats reserv-
ed. Children 10c. ., adults 25c. Seats on sale
Monday at Plaistcd’ s and Weed sfirug stores.
P10111113 111111)
’EEDIENT, .
By HARVEY _
5 Grand St, Norwelk.
Orders received evemngs. ' l in am
DANCING SCHOOL.
Athenaanm, NorWalll.
Ac‘ass for Children, Thursdaj, October
24th, at 3.30 D- m. '
For further information please See Mr.
Nowell at the H all ’
Respectfully ,
11.11111111111 NEWELL.
Oct 2011., 5
1.
Frederick 1T. Bells offers.
are on a high; plain, command"
,t'
.
Norwalk Chronicler