WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22,1395.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
rlike Weekly Gazette in 1800.
_ Absolutely Independent.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Daily. one 1' names; six months. 81.75: three
months. $1. 00; one month 30c.
Weekly, one year. in advance. $1. 00: six
mo .1ths. 600. three months. 350!
POSTAGE PREoPAlD.
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Political Cdnfuslon In New York.
With but two weeks between this and
election day the political situation in
New York is extraordinarily confused.
It is evident to the unbiased observer
that the real leaders in the canvas, Platt
and Hill, care little for the result as re-
gards the state and local tickets. All
their energies are devoted to the con-
trol of the legislature. It is not that
either cares a straw about excise or
otherlegislation, but that the Senators
elected this fall will p1rticipate in the
election of a successor to Senator Hill.
This explains in some measure the
confusion which exists in 7 the local
eimpaign‘in New York city, and the
difficulty in forming any accurate
judgment as to the final outcome.
Neither Hill nor Platt cares which state
ticket may be elected, or whether Tam-
many win or lose in New York city.
Both are anxious to secure control of
the State Senate, Bill because he wants
to succeed himself and Platt because
he wants to name Hill’s successor, and
thus demonstrate his leadership of the
Republican party in the State.
Hill has failed entirely in his attem pt
t1 secure Democratic harmony on the
Senatorial and Assembly nominations
in New'Ycr'k and Kings counties. Both
Tammany and the State Democracy in-
sisted on conditions that neither would
accept, and the result is likely to be 3
L3 [islature Republican in both
branches.
On the surface the failure to harmon-
ize on a Legislative ticket would seem
‘ to have little bearing upon the acute st'
for the city ticket between the Tam-
many and anti-Tammany forces.
Offset is likely to be considerable, how-
ever, as Tammany’s sole hope of suc-
cess depeds upon the support of those
who des1rc open saloons on'b‘unday.
The certainty that the Republicans will
controlthe Legislature renders Tam-
many helplessto do anything for an
open Sunday, and the liquor vote is
likely to divide in consequence.
-»___
Glorious October.
The Courant aptly states that “it is a
sort of duty now for all who can gel
into the suburbs by bicycle, carriage.
trolley, or afoot, to do so. The fal
display came late this year all over
New England, but for the past week i
has been in its full glory and if ever
the adjective “golden” applies to nature
it is right along these days. The show
isu trifle beyond its finest perhaps,
and every day the sombre tints—th.
russets and sore yellows and ash)
browns—will become more dominanl.
But there are plenty of maples yet that
are a blaze of rich color and some of
the oaks are superb in their rich tones,
while the graduations of yellow in th.
aims and other trees are infinite and
surpassingly lovely. This great chrd
matic revel of nature is set beneath a
sky of splendid blue, such as no Ital)
can surpass, and each hour of sunshint
brings new and entrancing effects 01
light.
The year’ s autumn carnival is some-
thing to enjoy with bated breath, so
transient is it. With Faust we cry, ‘Oh,
stay, thou art so fair,’ and even as the
words are uttered, a subtle change has
come, a sense of chili, agrey cast, a
low, moaning wind, and we turn in-
doors with a sigh over the summer de-
parted. Yet this evanessence‘adds to
the charm of the season, the pathos of
its passing lends a glamor to its mood
of gold. Men and women immersed in
afhirs, fretted by the practicalities of
life, should not let 9. bright day go by
withOut devoting a half hour to a reali-
zation of the beauty of the external
world during this royal autumn month.
Impressmns are thus received, memo-
ries stored up, which make us, though
we know it not, deeper and fuller of
that tranquil joy which appraises lower
things at their true valuation.”
The frost-tipped finger of October has
its touch upon the quickened high pulseJ
I
The ‘
‘dren.
‘ EOUGHllN ll BOX Slilll.
of the year. Upland pastures and high .
clifi sides are starred with the gel-
den rod, with settings of showy blos-
soms of royal purple. Some truant
. breaths of summer linger to sweep gen-
tly the violet and white asters, and the
hills and mountains are afl'ame with
brilliancy and beauty, but, the wand
from the fabled kingdom of frost is
abroad in the woods and countless wind-
swept leaves are dropping, while from
their many hiding places 20 out the
shrill piplng of quail and pheasant, for
the summer birds have gone. Each.
passing day leaves more ajar the door
for winter’s coming. And yet October
sunshine is like the mellow wealth of
the harvests and the charms of neon-
tide. '
In Favor of the Defendant.
In the civil common pleas court yes-
terday before Judge Howard J. Curtis,
the suit of John E. Vincent against
William H. Van Skiver and wife began.
It is a'suit brought to recover a com-
mission of $2,000. Mrs. Vincent, who
seemed to be the importint person on
the plaintiff’s side of the case, sold, or
claimed to have been influential in the
selling of a house belonging to the Van-
Skivers, Worth $8,000. The woman
seemed to have firured quite promin-
ently on both sides as it is chimed by
the plaintiffs that Mrs. VauSkiver was
the one 11 ho promised the commission
11' lbs place was sold
Mrs. Vincent seemed to h-1v 1 been
quite a real estate expert in Norwalk
and Stamford property. She gave the
court a list of the transactions she had
figured 1n and also imparted the infor-
mation that she had frequently collect-
ed rents and performed other business
in the line of real estate agent.
On the other hind Mrs. VauSkiver
denies that she promised any commis-
sion. She declares that the place was
sold to some friends of Mrs. Vincent
and that whatever the latter did was for
the luterests of these friends. The
court gave judgement in favor of the
defendant. '
The Tramway Suits
In the Superior court yesterday be“-
fore Judge Elmer the arguments were
m do in the suits for dam 1ges brought
by Herman Natzke and James C.
Sykes against the Norw'alk Tramway
company. The taking of evidence was
concluded last Thursdiy. Alt 1rncy
Gray opened for. the plaintiffs. Then
err-Prosecuting Aétmney J. B. Klein
went over the evidence for the de-
fense while ex-Congressm in R. E' De-
Forest reviewed it for the same side.
Attorney Stiles Judson, Jr., closed for
the plaintlffs.
Bristow—Smith.
At high noon to-dav, Mr. E. H. Bris-'
tow of New York and Miss Frances
Smith of Franklin avenue, visited St.
Paul’s church rectory and were united
1n marriage by Rev. S. B. Pond. Mr.
Edger Smith of Ansonia, a brother of
the bride gave her away, and Mr. Jesse
Spencer Smith of Seymour, the bride’s
brother filled the role of [best man.
Miss Amanda Smith a sister of the
bride acted as bridesmaid. The bride
was becomingly attired in a traveling
costume and looked beautiful and
happy as did also the bridesmaid. It
wasapretty wedding. Mr. and Mrs.
Bristow left on an afternoon train for
points of interest in the South. Re-
turning they will enter into the myste-
ries of housekeeping in Brooklyn.
—~<o>——~7~———’
Great Town for Babies.
Fort-Depost, Ala., a sun” town in
Lowndes county, 111.1113 in t‘1e baby
record. Within three diys ten babies
have been born there. Mrs. Hattimer,
the wife of one of the leading mer
chants of the plac=, gave birth t1 two
boys andagirl Mrs. D. Hunter, Wife
of a planter, gave birth to the Isame
number. A-d 1y later Mls. Champion
gave birth to four well-developed chil-
All the mothers and children
are doing well.
.0.
Another Trolley Slaughter.
A Mrs. Annie McKenna of Jersey
City was crushed to death last night
by a Bayonne trolley car. The motor-
mau made every-exertion to stop his
- car but could not because of the great
speed at which it was flying ever the
tracks, and was arrested for man-
slaughter. The car had t) be turned
- over on its side below the victim could
be released.
Had One Merit.
The much discussed “Blue Liws”
of Connecticut were not all either ob-
jectionable or unreasonable. For in-
stance, th1s One: “Whosoever pub-
lishes a lie to the prejudice of his,
neighbor, shall sit in the stocks or be
, whipped fifteen stripes.”
Great Scott! but wouldn’t that law
hit heavily in a certain newspaper quar-
tor?
_. - .._._._.....___‘.. ,f_,,.... ._
No Truth In It.
"l‘here is absolutely no truth in the
reported reconciliation of Mr. and Mrs-
George D. McKay. The attorney for
Mrs. McKay moved to strike the case
from the docket owing to the officer
making the service failing to make a
correct return to the court.
lished report of a reconciliation is noth-
ing but an Hour fake
The pub;
NO CRIPPLES WllNlED.
County Home's Matron Refuses to,
Receive a Child;
"Things Have Come to a Pretty Pass
When ll Must Take Chlldren on
Crutcheé.” Said Miss Phelps.
The Comlttment Was
Regular.
It is acknowledge that the ways of
men are mysterious and past finding
out,.but according to Lawyer L. P.
Dean, the ways of men do not compare
1n mystery and obscurity with the ways
of the County Home for Children at
Norwalk, says the Bridgeport Union.
The reason for this opinion of that in-
stitution 1s caused by an experience
Mr. Dean underwent Monday aftei noon
continues the Union.
Mr. Adams, connected with the Hu-
mane society, in Bridgeport. in his
travels about town, Monday, was at-
tracted by what to him was the most
pitiful and folorn little object that he
had seen in some time. A little boy
about three feet in height, was limp-
ing along on crutches. The youngster
had but one leg, the other, Mr. Adams
found out later, having been cut off on
account of a white swelling which had
been on it. The little boy was crying,
and Mr. Adams asked him what the
trouble was. In reply he was told be-
.tween sobs that the boys name was
Delaney, that he was six years
old, had no father and that
his mother was in j-iil. Mr. Adams
took the boy t) Mr. Dean, who in turn
sought Humane Agent Middlebrook.
Mr. Middlebrook thought that the
County Home was the best place for
the little fellow, and to that end had
him brought before Justice Nobbs’
court, in compliance with the law on.
that subject. The justice, on hearing
the case, committed the boy to the
County Home. Mr. Dean was selected
to take him there and m1ttimus papers
given him. “To Norwalk went Mr.
Dean and with him was the boy, The
two did not reach the home ’till nearly
6 o’clock, It was quite dark and the
little waif commenced to cry, asking
where he was going to sleep that night.
Mr. Dean consoled him with the assur-
ance that pretty soon he would be
fed and lodged to the queen’s taste.
At the Home, Mr. Dam and his
charge were met by Matr'on Phelps,
who asked their business. Mr. Dean
stated his errand and was startled by
the reply.
“Things have come t1 9. pretty pass
when I must take children on crutches.
Iguess not.” Mr. Dean argued the
question. but with no avail. The
womin was obdurate. She would not
let Mr. Dean leave the child there
over night, despite his assurances that
if anything was not right she could
send the child back the following day.
Miss Phelps would not allow that for a
minute. The “home was no place for
cripples an 1 th 1t was all there was to
it. '
So 311'.
According to Mr. Dean, Miss Phelps
had no business to refuse the boy ad-
mittance. The papers were correct
and t‘re boy had been legally com-
mittel t1 the Home 'as req'iired by
law. Mr. can denounced the matron’s
action in no unmeasured terms of con-
tempt. The matter is to be laid before
the proper authorities to-day.
Miss Phelps, the matron at the Home.
when interviewed. by a Gaznrra re
porter. this morning, stated that the
boy was brought there properly com-
mitted, but she had refused to receive
him on the ground that he was ineligi-
ble, asishe‘believed the town should
supportacripple, and not the County
Home. She therefore refused t1 ad-
mit him unttl she had communicated
With the Board of Managers, and re-
ceived their decision in the matter.
Miss Phelps endeavored to obtain a
decision yesterday, but was unable to
reach the-managers by telephone, and
until the point is settled by them the
boy will not be received.
.0.
Have a Care Boys.
Joseph Frank’s two year’s old child
Was run down and fatally injured, it
is feared, at New Rochelle yesterday,
by Lawrence, the fourteen year old son
of Capt. Hawkins of David’s Island.
The 1111 is under arrest. He belonged
to the Huguenot Wheelmen club of New
Rochelle. His wheel was wrecked.
'Another Electric Road.
It is reported that the Consolidated
road is negotiating for the purchase of'
the Waterbury .Traetion company ’s
property, consisting of_twelve miles of
trolley road, the Traction company also
operating an electric light plant.
0 o . ._.___...- _.___ 1. _
"Costs Too Much.
Gas costs the consumer far too much
in this town. It can be honestly man
ufactured and sold at a handsome
profit for less than 70 cents per thou-
sand feet. New Yorkers pay a dollar
and a quartsr.-—-N. Y. Tribune.
-,.___.__
Will Continue the Inquest.
Coroner Doten came to South Nor-
wulk this morning and made arrange-
ments with Medical Examiner Burke
to have several more witnesses of the
Mumford case .on hand ,to-morrow
- morning.
1
_ Dean was obliged to return ,
to Bridgeport with the boy.
at 8:30 last nirht.
Doui,.l.uan St. Carlos .and Frank
lrving Fight ln Stamer'd Un-
der London Prlze Ring
Rules.
The Crowd Held Back With a
Pitchfork.
An impromptu prize fight took place
in Stamford early yesterday morning
between Frank Irving of that city and
Don Juan St. Carlos, formerly of Nor-
walk.
The principals got into a dispute and
in order to settle it an agreement was
made between them to fight it out.
A box-stall in a livery stable in the
center of Stamford, and not far distant
from police headquarters, was cleared
out and answered the pill pose of a ring.
The men took their positions in the
ring, or rather stall, wh1le Dave Dillon
acted as time keeper and Chris Bree
seconded Irving by standing guard at
the stall door with a pitchfork and
keeping back the crowd of enthusiastic
spectators, many of whom were color-
ed. The principals got- down to busi-
ness imediately after entering the ring.
No gloves were used, and prize-ring
rules governed the battle, only a knock-
outor knock-down terminatinga round.
Irving swung his right and left, upper-
cut, cross countered and repeatedly
jabbed Donin the face until he had
almost closed both eyes and blood was
flowing In a stream.
The colored cintingent outside be-
came excited and attempted to break
intotho ring, but were forced to retreat
when they felt the cold prongs of the
pi-chfmk. At this stage of the light
Don threw up the sponge, and Mny
Dolman, a colored woman, who was
one of the Witnesses, started up the
street and attract-3d the attention of the
police 'by her cries. They arrived just
as the contestants were shaking hands.
Both were arrested. While on the way
to the lockup Don feigned suicide by
pretending to swallow something which
he had taken from his pocket. He is
alive, yet, however, and excepting a
battered faceis' ready for another en-
counter:
Irving and St. Carlos pleaded not
guilty to fighting, in the city court.
Several witnesses testified th'lt the
trouble arose in a saloon when Don
Juan called Irving names, and that the
latter' challenged him into the b1x
stall to settle .the difficulty. There
both men stripped, and after agreeing
that the fight should be under London
prize ring rules, they shook hands and
the onslaught began. Some of the
witnesses thought the fight lested from
five to six minutes. while others tes-
tified that it was from ten to fifteen
minutes’ duration. None of the wit-
nesses except Mary Dolman seemed to
want to tell of the p1rt Bree played
with the pitchfork in keeping back the
crowd. .
Officers Hickey and Nevins testified
that their attention was first attracted
by cries of “Murder 1” and “Police'!”
from Mia-Dolman, who directed them
to the stall. They arrived as the pugil-
ists were shaking hands after the wind-
up. Carlos explained to the Court that
it was merely a set-to in which he got
struck on the nose, but his opponent
m-lde no attempt to deny the fight.
Assistant Prosecuting—Attorney Lock-
wood said that~he had looked up the
statute regarding prize-fighting, which
is a State’s prison offense. He consid-
ered that the case bordered so cloaely
on prize-fighting that there could
be little difference, and desired the
court to look. at it in that light. Judge
Downs fined each of the fighters $10.
,_
CrUShed By a Train.
George Adamson, 323, of Niantic, a
foreman at Booth’s quarries at Mill-
stone, was struck by a New London
Northern passenger train which Was
hacking into the New L'lndon station
Both legs
crushed and the man died in the bag-
gage room half an hour after the ace;-
dent. He leaves a wife and child.
.0.
Children Comlng.
Mrs. Frank Hubbard and her child,
of Michigan, are expected to arrive
here the moment week for a two months’
visit to Mrs. Hubbard’s parents, Col.
and Mrs. F. St. John Lockwood. The
Colonel expects to “go west, young
man,” about the first of next month.
‘k——————-—V
The Music Commenced.
Thomas W. Russell the Meriden Dem-
ocraticcandidate for agent of the town
deposit fund, was arrested yesterday of-
ternoon for not filing a statement of his
expenses in the election of Monday,
Oct. 7, as provided by the new law.
--1 o ’ ——~-—--—— ---
Back Again.
“ Sheriff” Joseph Leeds who for the
.past two years has been confined at the
hospital for the insane at Middletown,
will be discharged to-day, and it is ex-
pectod will be in town this evening.
He is reported as having fully recover»
ed. '
—- _.__- «O‘F—fi‘Z—T
Cold Wave Coming.
According to the forecaster at New
Haven, the weather to-day and to-mor-
row will be fair. It will g'radually be—
come warmer until to-night when 1111-.
othercold wave will present itself.
were '
ENVELOPED 1N SlEllM
Captain Wm _H Verity Severely
Scalded, by the Bursting 0f
‘ a Steam Plus on the “
' Addie V-
Taken Home In The Ambulance.
While down the harbor in the oyster
steamer Addie V, this morning .Captain
W. H. Verity was badly scalded by the
bursting of the steam pipe that leads
from the boiler to the engine.
The accident occurred near the can
buoy ofl" Ascension beach, where the
Addie -V. collided with a mud scow in
tow of the government tug Golden
Rule. At the time of the collision
Captain'Verity was going down the
'harbor to tow the schooner Wild West
11p to the drawbridge.
When the Addie V. collided with the
mud scow the former glanced ofi',
striking the can buoy.
tanedusly with the collision came. a re-
port, and the pilot house of the-oyster
steamer became filled with steam.
Captain Verity who Was at the wheel
when the pipe burst was enveloped by
steam and his back, hip and hands
terribly scalded. - .
The Golden Rule at once went to the
assistance of the disabled steamer and
after making fast to her removed Cap-
tain Verity to a bunk on the tug and
brought him to the steamboat dock,
from 11 here he was remoyed to his home
in the ambulance accompanied by Dr.
Burke.
Want to Come.
A letter received yesterday from the
Ezst S1de Silk Compluy, states-that
they would be satisfied with the Dun-
can lictory on Union street, in relr of
Soizil'tu’s hat manufactory, and will re-
mov. their works to Norwalk at once,
provid :11 our citizens Will contribute a
Satisfactory sum is wards the necessary
c 1st of the removal of their machinery
and the families of their permanent
operativeS. Their request seems to be
reasonable, in view of the hot that
these are expenses the company are
compelled to defray, and the further
fact that several other locrlitles have
move to their towns.
The members of the corporation who
have visited Norwalk are greatly in love
with our town, and express astron: de-
sire to locate here, but “busuiess is
business” with them as well as all other
similiar concerns and they naturally de-
sire to be reimbursed in pirt, for the
actual cost of removal from their pres-
ent plant in New York City. Mr. O.
E. Wilson, aided by other members of
the Norwalk Board of Trade, hopes to
secure the requ1site guarantee and have
their factory here and in full opera-
tion w1thout unnecessary delay. All
accounts concerning its long-time busi-
ness standing and financial solvency
and ability, are of‘the most satisfactory
character. I
A Familiar Name.
In scanning the columns of the daily
journals, the eye often comes across a
familiar name, one that has 'become in-
delibly impressed upon the memory.
How often we hear the remark, “What
is there in a name?” There is a great
deal in it, especially if through all the
vicissitudes of life it remains pure and
unsullied. And so it is with the name
we have in mind, 'Ullie Akerstrcm.
Miss Akerstrom will appear at Hoyt’s
Opera House Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights of this week and Sat-
urday matinee In new dances, new
plays and new scenery. Friday night
the performance is given for the bone-
fit- of the South Norwalk Athletic Club.
Prices 15,9 .15, 33c. Matinee children 10
adults 23.11 grand displ 1y of fireworks
in front of the theatre to- morrow night
if pleasant. -
, A Small Blaze.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bonner had a
narrow escape from being burned out
of house and home last evening. They
reside on Knight street and h-1d been
calling on some friends. On returning
home they found the fireboard in lion 3
but “Sam" being. a fireman, lo.;t 10
time in extinguishing the the fire with
a few W811 direo ed pails of water. But
for his Opportune arrival the building
would no doubt have been badly dam-
aged. The cause of the fire is supposed
to hays been from soot in the chimney
becoming ignighted.
CO.
the Best Remedy for Chronic Diarrhoea.
\Ir. Gardner M. Dean, of Oakham, Mass. .,
says: ‘I contracted diarrhoea while' 1n the
army during the civil war. I have since
sud‘ered 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. \V eed,
ruggist.
_ Still Missing. .
Fred. Peterson, who left Stimford so
quietly on Saturday last, is said to have.
carried with himbetwesn $200 and 8300.
He has not been seen or heard of since.
uga. .._.
Broke His Neck.
Patrick Kiley fell down stairs in
Bridgeport at 12:31) o’clock this morn-
:ing and broke his neck
—-—-- ~—~———¢~.->—————_...__.
' —.Advertise' 1n the Guerra.
Almoat simul--
made them more fi- -ttering ofieis than V
those they ask of us if they will re-.
” Burifler.
MUST STAND l TRIAL
Jolln Nelson and William West.
Placed Under $3000 Bonds ,-
Torthe Killing 01.104 " '
sepn Bradley.
Tell-tale Blood Spotgs on the Spriné
Street Bridge.
John Nelson, the Swede, and William
West, colored, 'were given , a hearmg
before Judge Frost in the town coult
this morning, on the charge of having
been instrument 11 in the killing of Jo-
day night. a
A large number of witnesses were
examined, including H A. Hambright,
Chester Le. Mar. Capt. J. L. Cole-
grove, Joseph Walsh Detective George
W. Gladstone, Marti 1 Maney, Anton
Payov1ck, Constable Samuel C. Ireland
and Medical Examiner W. C. Burke.
All of the witnesses reiteratel their
former stories as published in the
GAZETTE the day following the finding
of Bradley’ s body.
Medicil Examiner Burke testified to
the autopsy, where it was found that
Bradley had been killed with home in-
strument 1n the hauls of p1rties un-
known and not by a train.
The boy Pavonck told of meeting
Nelson and the Iatter’s giving hlm toe
pocket book which has since been iden-
tified as belonging to the dead man.
He also testified to seeing the colored
man West at the same time standing
near Barthm’s factory. '
_ The most important testimony given
was that of Constable Ireland; who de-
scribed the spot uuder the bridge where
Bradley’s body was found. He also
told of finding splashes of blood on the
posts of the bridge some three feet from
the ground. He minutely described
the bridge and stated that the pOsition
of the body was’such that no could no
have been struck by a train and thrown
off the bridge. -
After hearing all the testimony Judge
Frost bound tie prisoners over to thr
Superior court under $3,000 bonds each
and they were taken to Bridgeport ju...‘
by Chief Vollmer this afternoon.
While the st1te’s case is not very
strong it is hoped that by the time the
men are tried new evidence
found suf‘fi 1ienr to convict them Both
West and Nelson have told conflicting
stories before and Sines tieir arrest
and- there is no doubt in the mind of
the public but what they had-a hand in
the killing of Bradley.
Shot Him3elf In the Head.
Bruno Mantev, a German, 21 years
of age, of Danbury; made a desperate
effort to kill himself at NeWark yester-
day, while in the custde' of Police-
man Feipel. Mantey Was arrested for
fraud in connection with a money order
drawn at Daubury. Felpel had him
handcuffed by the right arm and had
placed him safely inside the corridor of
the-station house, while waiting for a
chance to have him examined. Here
, the prisoner put his left- hand inside
his coat and took a pistol from his vest
pocket. Then he put the revolver to
his left temple and fired. .
Mantev droppei to the floor, where
he lay bleeding until the ambulance
arrived, when he was taken to the
Newark hosoital. There it was stated
he might recover. I
Killed in Hartford.
Mrs. Eliz 1betl1 H Green died in
Hartford yesterday, the result of a fall
from an electric car. |
v‘ w
A
f
Advertise in the GAZETTE.
Urban Allan Myers
Windom, Kan.
ScrofuI-a Fro-1n Birth
Other Medicines _Utterly Failed~
But Hood’s Sarsaparllla Cured.
“Some time since, our boys then 1011!
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 Rellef.
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 Sarac-
parilla 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’- treatment and good
Hood’s s'ii‘rll'123111'es
health to boot. We cannot speak too
highly of Hood’sSarsa at llla as a blood
It is all that a claimed for it.”
MYERS, Windom, Kansas.
act harmoniously with
, hood... 3.8.3.1112
Bessemer-slum ,
. firtist, for 25 cents.
seph Bradley of Waterbury last Thurs— A
will be-
ll
screen's: ‘ »
Boot Coating, BoofC em meat.
» copra aonwam HARDWARE Co.
OR SALE—Three and one-half (8%)
ounces of shoulder .steak, cut by an
t 'orned Beef, 5 cents up.
. Wannams. 21 Wall street. 8 23 3111
C. II. HARVEY
0111 1111011111 11111111
70 North Main St., Southd‘lorwalk
mWASN'I‘ED IMMEDIATELY—Two nursery
SITUATIONS WANTED IMMEDIATELY
‘ «(1:1 1:?” gsgnpilt‘fntf bookkeepers six first-class
two waitressgs s or general housework and
Ladies desiring he! p in an e
a acit a
now obtain the same immediairely p y, c n
BUILDING [Ills Filll SALE.
56—‘_—_'
Fredm-i :k' " T. Bells c'ffers
Buildi
‘exlension of Si. John avenue
and counseled streets They
are on a high-p ain, 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 the
trolley.
Fairlield County National Bank.
44. Wall Sheri, J'o-rwctllc, Conn.
INCORPORATED, 1321. (11111111115200.0110.
Enme. KEELER President
.1v1D H. MILLER. Vice-President.
L. C. Gunsmcashier.
DIRECTORS
EDWIN 0. Keenan,
A
Moses H.GLov1:a
DAVID Ff. MILLER, A. .l. MEEKEB.
sr. Jens LookwooD,TnsoDoua E. SMITH.
IIlA COLE,C..H1s F. Tursrnam.
\ccounts of Manufact
Individuals solic ted. urerr, Merchants and
safe Deposit Boxes free to Depodtors.
26 WALL 51,,
NOR WALK.
INCORPORATED’SEPTTI. 1876.
CAPITAL, -‘ ‘~ - -’ - e $1(01000
Greece M. Houses. President.
E. L. Boran, Vice-Pro ideot.
WILLIAMA.CUBT15, Cashier.
DIRECTO—BS:
Grouse M. HOLMES, H. E. DANN,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. Pnow 1
E. L. Boxes, 8. H. HOLME
J. Consrus, J a.
lliscuflnl Day, Saturday.
Hoyt’s Opera Hou so.
THREE NIGHTS ONLY. COMMENCINC
Thursday, October 24.
SATURDAY MATINEE. '
Ullie Akelslmm.
In her new plays. Thin sday night and Satur~
day Matinee.
A Brave Little Woman.
Friday Night, . ~
N .111, A Ragged Heroine.
558i Cg§1§3z31§outh Nc1 walk Athletic Club.
:1 = The Story of a Crime.
Supported by a strong company.
Two New Spectacular
Dances,
$2" 533%" “.3511Sitcffbilifi‘esteffs‘cfessle‘icvi
ed. Childr~n100.adults 25c. ' Seat
Monday at Plaistgd’ s and Weed’ s 1113;310:123;
EXTRA !
Hoyt’s Opera House.
ONE WEEK,
Commencing Monday, Oct. 2801.
MAFINEE FWED. and SAT.
MACKAY COMIC OPERA 00.
-—AR II {Pi—40
Amazon Marcloies. ' 1 Gorgeous Costumes ! 2
MO V—Ylai-cotte
'évIIJEIi‘Sh—gaid Pasha.
mucosa of 'l‘r
THURS— Fra Diavolcfiblzonde‘
FRI— Chimes of Normandy.
SA '[‘-——L11 Perichole.
WED. MATINEE—Said Pasha.
SAT. MAT—Princess of Trebizonde.
Prices, 15, 25, 35,50 Cents
M tines—Adults 2011; Children 10c; to -
all parts of the house
Seats at Plaisted’s and Weed’s Drug stores.
PICTURES FRAMED
By HARVEY BEDIENT,
. 5 Grand St, Nor-walk.
Orders received evenings. . 1 in 3111
DANCING SCHOOL,
Athenreum, roman.
Ac ass 101 Children, Thursday, October
24th, at 3.30 1" m.
. For further information please see Mr;
Nowell at the Hall. -
Respectfully ,
w.” GILBERT NEWELL.
FOR SALE—Two and C'.I.‘l1ree-ply Roofing,
CENTRAL 1111101111. 13111,
1"
i
,» Lots’for sale on the .
11'
,3
.1"
r.
Norwalk Chronicler