DAILY NORWALK GAZETTE ’
MONDAY, corpses 28,1895.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Absolutely Independent.
11111111 S UBSURII’TI 055.
Daily, 1 ‘ ‘ ; six months. 51.75: three
months, $1.00: one month 30c.
libel-‘15], one year. in advance. $1.00;
months. 60c. three months. 35c.
POSTAGE I’RE-PAJ E).
six
Buy at Home.
The glorious weather brings out fair
shoppers in force, and it therefore be-
comes of real interest to them to know
what to buy and where to buy it. Such
information is given daily in the col-
umns of the GAZETTE The merchant
who liberally advertises his goods can
always be depended on to deal themost
liberally with those who purchase of
him.
Justified Dig at the Houx.
The Daily News will never be drawn
into a controversy with a paper which
cannot be given away on the streets of
Norwalk or be allowed to enter the
homes of decent people. The News
can stand the misrepresentations of the
despicible specimens olcattlc which are
engaged in their dirty work, better than
the parties themselves. A paper that
has no other merit than a stock of lies
to spread against a competitor, is not
only in small business,but only requires
a little more rope to hang itself.—
Soulh Norwalk News.
The News should restrain its wrath a
bit. It has not yrt had twenty years as
the Gamma has, of the Hour’s slanders
and venomous malignity, born solely of
its jealous, envious and depraved
nature. Again the News should remem-
ber that the Hour has no other way of
getting itzfi'alsely claimed big c1rcula—
tion, except by “giving away its paper.”
Decent people don’t want it, and won’t
buy it, and what else is the failing con-
cern to do 2’ ' ,
Dod’t‘bbjec-t to a drowning man
clutching at this “give away” straw.
Yesterd 1y, the patrons of the Sunday
I papers were served free, with Hours,
and free copies were thrown into the
It
has also in its dire extremity, hired
news agents to fold a free copy of the
Hour inside all the copies of the GA-
zn’rru they sold. Yet the Gamma has
made no “kick” at this incdecent and
disreputable efl‘nt to steal its patron-
080‘1l‘3’5 door yards Siturday night.
- l. .
Again, it is reported to us, that
the ll our’s agent went about among the
applicants for liquor licenses and offer-
ed to return each one fifty cents of the
money the County Commissioners took
from them for advertising their appliv
cations, if such applicant would induce
the Commissioners to send the adver-
tisements to the Hour.
The Hour proprietor is reported to
have chased after the County Commis-
sioners and abjectly begged for license
“ads." In pity they gave him a few,
and, true to his nature, he repail their
kindness in his accustomed way, by
roundly abusmg them in his Saturday
paper. It is compassionate to conject-
ure that it is the Hour’s desperate needs
and failing circulation and business,
that tempts it to slander its neighbors,
as it did the News, anl'always does the
Gaznrrs, and to resort t1 these mean
and indecent business practices.
It is to be remembered that Jerry
Donovan a few days since, served very
distinct notice on the Hour editor, that
he was abused by it,'becausc he would
not contribute the money he was beg-
god to put up, to keep the disreputable
sheet alive. A rumor has it, that the
reputed chief financial backer of that,
concern, is also getting weary of carry-
ing his burden longer.
So neighbor News do have a little
pity. If the Hour is no '1 to be permitted
to give its papers away, when people
won’t buy them, how in the world is it
going t) maintain its pretence that its
circulation is larger than the News or
any other paper in Norwalk—all “in its
mind.” '
1'1
age.
09“—
Peach Trees Condemned.
Depu: y Peach Commissioner L H.
Healy, of North Woodstock, has con-
demned i752. out of 8, 462 trees in his d15-
trict. In Thompson he visited 116 or
chards and condemned 36 out of 1, 415
trees; in Pomfret, 109 orchards and
condemned 131 out of 1,462 trees; in
Putnam, 82 ordhards and condemned
33 out of 970 trees, and in Woodstock
"42 orchards and condemned 549 out of
5,615.
.1038 House Ralded.
The New Haven police raided a joss
house in that city Saturday night, and
captured thirty-one Chinese gamblers
playing fan tan.
_. -.....TL..I--_-__I._
Pensions.
Original, HenryC. Alderman, Bloom-
field; William H. H. Ellis, .I’reston.
Reissue Dennis Growe, Birminghan;
Benjamin Edward-s, Hartford Origin-
alw1dow’s, etc. Margaret I‘hompion,
New Britain, Reissue, Ellen J. Lay,
South Manchester. ‘
CO.
Runaway this Morning.
As Ghiotto, the fruit dealér was driv-
ing up Water street with a wagbn load
of lumber, his horse became frightened
and made a dash across the street up.
setting the lumber and narrowly escap-
ing running down a woman who was
passmg by. It was stopped before fur-
ther damage had been done.
-Peek a-Boa
An amusing toy for young and old,
just out. 'I‘wo life- like mice at play in
an open field. You can never tire of
watching their peculiar antics The fun
begins when an attempt is made to en-
gage them in a game of Peek- -a Boo, by
backing both under shelter provided at
each end of the field. The toy wins
favor every where. Sold by John ‘1‘.
Hayes, No. 5 Main street.
Burned by Hot Grease.
Last Friday, as Mrs. George W. Bay-
mond was engaged in cooking fish at
her home on Union place, the crease
sputtered up and severely burned one
of her thumbs. She thought but little
of the matter at the time. Yesterday,
the thumb became very painful and the
inflammation extended to her shoulder.
She then became alarmed and 11 physi-
cian was summoned who treated her for
the injury, and she is now getting
along nicely.
Highway Committee Meeting.
A meetin: of the city highway com-
mittee was held Siturday night at
which the matter of: the telephone com-
pany layinz a conduit through Wall
street and West avenue was discussed,
representatives of the company being
present. The committee will report at
the next meeting of the council.Nov.
4th., It is understood that the commit-
tee while having no special objections
to the laying of such conduit will rec-
ommend that the streets shall be left in
fully as good conditions as at present.
..._~_n.~ .... ...“.
A learal Donation.
William Hoyt, the rich leather mer-
chant of Stamford, has notified the
trustees of the Seney Hospital in Brook-
- lyn that it is his purpose to donate $10.-
000 to the. institution instead of be-
queathing $5,000 to the hospital, as he
had intended. He is a brother of the
late Oliver Hoyt, who gave to the hos~.
pit1l, $5,000 during his life and a legacy
of $25,000 in his will. One-half of Mr.
Hoyt’s donation will be expended in
the erection of a mortuary chapel in
the rear of the west pavilion.
.-....m”...
~At the Congregational Church.
Yesterday morning at the First Con-
gregational church, the pastor look for
his text Jer. 17, 7-8. His subject was,“
“I‘he Joy of Communion With God,”
and be enforced the not always remem—
bered truth that intelligent communion
with the invisible but ever-present God
is the supreme joy and blessedness of
life. In the evening a large congrega-
tion gathered to listen to the pastor’s
second discourse upon “Future Punish-
ment,” the subject being “How Shall
We Interpret the Doctrine in the Light
of Modern Scholarship? ” Next Sun-
day cvening he will give the third and
final discourse upon the theme, his sub-
ject being, “dome Possibly Unnoted
Facts and Considerations Pertaining to
the Doctrine of Future Punishment."
no.
_ Ran Down the Rider.
Satuiay night as Edwin Henderson,
of Winnipauk, was riding down Well
street toward South Norwalk, he was
run into opposite the residence of Dr.
W. H. Baldwin by a horse and carriage-
fhe forwaa'id wheel of his bicycle was
smashed and Henderson thrown into
the street and the carriage ran over his
legs. Henderson was dazed for a mo-
ment but soon recovered and followed
the carriage, which did not stop, to
Dana’s livery stable, where he found
the occupants to be George R. Nash
and a Dr. Cooke, of Stamford. Hen-
derson states that at the time of the col-
lision he was riding on the right side of
the road, nearly into the gutter, and
had his lamp‘ lighted. He also states
that he blew two alarms on his whistle
for the carriage to turn out.
A Touchlng Servlce.
The Song Service at the Y. M. C. A.
rooms yesterday afternoon were a
source of great gratification to the un-
usually large number of persons present,
including a large delegation from
Buckingham Post, G. A. It. the latter
being present more especially an ac-
count of the announcement that Rev.
'1‘. K. Noble was to deliver an address
on “The Life of Lincoln.” The rever-
end gentleman paid a deservedly high
tribute to our martyr President, and
held his audience in close attention
while be portrayed his noble traits of
character, at times almost moving them
to tears, as he continued his discourse.
Aleature that did bring tears to the
eyes of some of the old war veterans,
was the singing by G. H. Hint of
“renting on the Old Camp Ground.”
The meeting closed with the singing of
“My Country ’I‘is of Thee," in which
5‘ all heartily joined
"31111211 twill-1101;.
Liveryman Horace E. Dann’s Nar-
row Escape.
Has an Ugly Wound on His Cheek.
' Saturday afternoon in company with
his father, Liveryman Horace E. Dann
drove to the trotting park and training
stables conducted by Joseph H. Swan
at the Fair Grounds.
Mr. Swan took Mr. Dana’s horse and
Was engaged in exercising the animal
around the track, while the Messrs.
Dunn took a walk through the stables
to taken look at the blooded horses
kept there.
'I‘hey had walked neaily the entire
length of the stalls, when suddenly a
larwe bull- dog made a jump for Horace
E. Dann’ s throat. 2111'. Dana dodged
back in a startled mannerbut notin
time to escape the teeth of the dog,
which caught him on the left cheek,
gouging out a portion of the skin, fully
the size of a silver dollar.
The dog was tethered and mashed
the length of his rope when he struck
Mr, Dunn, else it is believed he wouxd
have terribly wounded 11’ not killed his
vicnm.
Mr. Dunn lost no time in securing
his team and driving back to tb1s City
where he visited :1. physician and had
the wound properly cauterized.
Mr. Swan felt very badly over the mat-
ter and did all 111 his power for Mr.
Dann,and it is understood will or has
had the dog killed, although he was val-
ued very highly by the owner.
One report says that the dog has hit-
ten several other persons, but in turn
this is said to be denied by Mi. Swan,
who says the animal is ordinarily of
good disposition.
Certain it is that Mr. Dana’s escape
from possible fatal injuries was a close
one, and as remarked '11. friend this
morning, “Thank heaven, Horace, you
are still on earth, alive and livel.”
....-_.._._.__.. o o . «...—«~— — —-—..
Chimes of Normandy To- night.
'lhc Mack 11y Comic Opera company
of 40 people including their own or—
chestra, commence a week’s engage-
ment at Hoyt’s Theatre to-night, pre-
senting for their opening attraction,
the tuneful opera Chimes of Normandy.
The company includes some of the best
artists on the operatic stage, and the
chorus is large and composed of .pretty
girls with good voices. The prices dur-
ing this engagement are within reach
of all, 15, 23, 35 and 50 cents. The ad-
,vance sale of seats has been large and
the prospects are that this popular
company will be greeted by a large
house. Matinees will be given on
Wednesday and Saturday, at which
adults will be admitted at 20 cents and
children 10 cents to all pirts of the
house.
Wasteful Advertising.
L391. week,packages of the Hour were
wastefully thrown into the yards of res-
idents on Belden avenue, as they doubt-
less were on other stree‘s of the city.
A half dozen or more, were counted fly.
ing about the grounds of Mr. Bishop,
while the premises of the GAZETTE Ed-
itor, were generously fertihzed with
double that number. No doubt some
one had been hired to make an honest
as well as free delivery of these 11n-
salable copies and no doubt advertis-
ers in that paper are expected to real-
ize a rich harvest from this “biggest
circulation” paper.
. 40>— ——————————
' Did,Not Come Back.
A slick thief, who represented him-
self to be an agent for the Singer Sew-
ing Machine Company, hired a team of
Louis Lapointe, at the Earl House
stables in Waterbury, saying he wished
to drive to Naugatuck. He never came
back. The police have been notified
to be on the lookout for the nice young
man.
Arrested in Westport.
Constable Allen, of Westport, yester-
day arrested Harry Kennedy in that
town on suspicion. Kennedy hired ~11
team at Raymond’s stable in Bridge-
port to drive to New Haven, but in-
stead drove to Westpcrt. Word was
telephoned to Bridgeport, and Detec-
tive Arnold went to Westport and took
Kennedy back With him.
Mr. Langdon Gets a Legacy.
The late Walter Langdon, whose
magnificent country seat at Hyde Park
was recently purchased by Frederick
W. Vanderbilt, left an estate valued at
$1,000,000. His will gave the bulk of it
to hisnephcws and nieces. Of this,
Mr. Woodbury Langdon, of "East Nor-
walk, gets a one sixth.
a . . .___..___.._——.._
.- g . . ...-...“...u w.—
.—
...—“d
A Serious Charge.
The October number of the ‘I‘Citizen, ”
the official organ of the Citizen’s
eague of Middletown, contains a caus-
tic article bv Rev. J. C. "Wilson of
Meriden, in which the reverend gentle
man criticizes the court methods of his
own town and declares that acquitals
are bought and sold.
~O->
Illegal Ballots.
Judge George Wheeler at New Lon-
don decided Saturday in the disputed
Salem election that neither the Repub-
and must be thrown out. The old offi-
core will probably hold over.
L
lican nor Democratic ballots were legal”
wouioiiiiiiiiiiiii.
.Southport Agalii Threatened By
an Incendiary Fire.
A Thousand Barrels :of Onions
I Cooked.
A fire which for a time threatened
the destruction of the village of South-
port, was discovered at 9 o‘clock last
night in the centre of the village, and
before it was extinguished destroyed
property to the value of nearly $5,000.
The well directed efforts of the Fair-field
fire department, which made a run of a.
mile and a half and worked for several
hours, was all that kept the fire within
bounds.
The flames or1ginated in the barn of
Simon Banks, at East Main and Water
street, near the postofiice, and were dis—
covered about 9 o’clock. The Fairfield
department was summoned and ran to
the sister village. 5
Mr. Banks is the owner of :1. line of
boats which run between Soutbport
and New York with produce, and farm-
ers from all the country surrounding
Fairfield town bring their vegetables
and farm produce to him for the New
York market. .The barn was stocked
with 1,200 barrels of - onions worth
about $3,000, which had been brought
roaring flames the odor of firied onions
was wafted over the village. The barn
itself was soon razed and the ne1ghbor-
ing barn of A B. Sturges caught afire
and got beyond'c.1ntrol. The depart-
ment and the volunteers worked zeal-
ously, but lack of water made their cf-
forls of little avail.
The residence of M. T. Mitchell about
fifty feet away also caught although
the firemen poured water upon it ca:
piously. The furniture was removed,
some of it being thrown out the win-
dows. . The house was finally saved,
the damage being being about $250, and
$l50 to furniture.
The handsome Gilman residence near
by was in danger from sparks and water
was poured upon its roof. Luckily it
did not catch afire.
The Banks barn was a wooden struc-
ture eight years old, and was probably
worth about 31,000, and the contents
33,000; the Sturges barn was valued at
about $500, and the contents 8150.
A horse in the Banks burn was safelv
removed.
Robert L. Shepard, clerk for Mr. E.
Banks. was at the bum about 430
o’clock in the afternoon, and every-
thing appeared to be all right then.
The house occupied "by Mr. Mitchell
belongs to the estate of Samuel Pike.
Fairfield’s citizens who. have fought
so determinedly for a. fire department
and been Opposed by the residents of
the outlying districts point to the fire
as 11. strong argument in favor of main-
taininga department. Farmers who
object to an increase of expenses be-
cause it means an additional 1131:: have
been the most- strenuous opponents of
the scheme. Some of them were losers
by last night’s fire, and so they will
doubtless see more readily the force of
the argument in favor of a company.
The Fairfield fire Company, which
to the Village, owing to the fact that a
trolley car did not happen along did
commendable work. They used all the
water in the neighboring wells and ef-
fectually too, and then had to carry it
quite a distance. Their success in keep-
ing the flames from getting beyond
control at the Mitchell residence saved
all the other buildings in that section,
It was a close call from an entire sweep-
ing away of the whole central portion
of the town.
The reflection of the fire could be
seen for miles around.
For over tw0 hours the fire burned
fiercely. The department worked near-
ly all night. Some of the men received
slight burns.
so. —»-->~~
“A Baggage Check.”
Charles E. Blaney’s furiously funny
farce comedy "A Baggage Check,” is
in 1ts second season of success. Mr.
Blaney has given us the funny farces
under such absurd titles as “A Railroad
Ticket,” “A Summer Blizzard" and “A
Run on the Bank.” We can rest assur~
ed that “A Baggage Check” will be up
to the standard. This piece has been
entirely revised and reconstructed
leaving nothing to be desired in the
way of funny situations and good
specialties. Being well aware of the
fact that the theatre goine people of
to-day demand something besides the
usual singing and dancing, the cast for
this company has been engaged chiefly
for the individual specialties.
0.—-———_——" 1
A Successful Bidder.
The contract for grading the' Lock-
wo‘od property on East avenue has been
awarded to A. Bach, and he. to-day,
commenced the work with a gang of
twenty-five men. He also has a $3, 000
contiact for laying walks for the Con-
solidated railroad compani-
Sulclde at Gullford.
Charles Parker, aged 55, died last
night, the result of taking a dose of
Paris green with suicidal intent. He
leaves a wife. Parker’s father com-
mitted suicide twe‘it‘y-five years ago
Saturday.
_ l
to Mr. Banks to send to the great city'
and as the structure succumbed to the-
The origin of the fire is not known.
ranthe whole distance from Fairfield
Terse Tales of the Times.
5—-Frames 11111ch Hayes’, 5 Main St.;
Mrs. Fred C Bennett is in town.
Mr. William. Hahn spent sunday at
Grace Church Rectory.
Captain Oscar Cossum of Co. C, C. N.
6., Stamford, has resigned.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bailwitz are
visiting friends in New York.
A musical will be held at the home of
James Duffy on Chapel street, this eve-
ning. 5
George L. Woodward, of New York
city, spent Sunday with his father in
this city.
Maurice McGrath has applied for a
license to sell intoxicating liquors at
Winnipauk.
The Daniel'I’ersons place on Harbor
avenue is being connected with the
sewer system.
William Mitchell is on the street
again to-day, having gotten the better
of a week’s sickness.
Mrs. M. E. Mead Will give the young
ladies of her school, an
Een” party, 0:1 'I‘hursd 1y evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake and family. of
East avenue, will occuplt the John
S. Seymour house during the winter.
Joseph Bidmead, superintendent of
the factory of the Electric Web com-
puny, Bridgeport, died on Saturday.
There was a fight on Water street last
evening but the contestants made their
escape before the cipt 1111 reached them.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell are ex-
pected home from their wedding trip
to-niJit. 'l‘hey willreside on Gerard
placa.
Mr. Giorgia Butter worth and family,
who have been spending the summer in
town, returned to New York City, last
last week.
The Naromake Gun club Will hold a
meeting Wednesday night for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for a
shoot on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Betty 13. ltoyal, of New York, is
a guest of her brother, Samuel Bonner,
of this city. She is accompanied by
her sister Mrs. Mary Grant. ,
At the regular meeting of the Ladies’
Auxiliary, in the Y. M. C. A. rooms to-
morrovv, reports of the Waterbury con-
ference held on the 23d will be read.
Street Commissioner Kellogg on Sat-
urdayafternoon, finished up .the work
of terracing in front of the Bennett and
Hunter residences and it is a creditable
piece of work.
It is now expected that the Barnum
show will reach Bridgeport and go into
winter quarters about Novem ber 15, as
the season will close at Meridian, Miss,
on November 9.
The sloop “Warden,” belonging to
.Mecker Bros, made the trip from Perth
Amboy and return in less than five
dlys, last week. This included the
time spent in loading the craft.
The prayer meeting at the Congre-
gatioual church, Thursday evening,
Wlll be a lecture preparatory to the
sacrament of the Lord’s Supper which
will be observed on the following Sun-
day.
Mrs. Blanchard, of the Danish West
Indies, whose daughter is at Miss
Baird’s Institute, spent Sunday at the
Norwalk Hotel. This morning she left
for New York city to take the steamer
for home.
There will be a. Missionary Rally, at
atthe Congregational church on Novem-
ber seventh. The churches of Ridge-
field, Weston, Wilton and Westport w1ll
join and distinguished clergyman from
abroad will be present.
Mr. Washington Hawxhurst of Cran-
bury, and Miss Jennie Nash of West-
port are to be married at Christ church
on Wednesday next, the ceremony to
be performed by Rev. Mr. Barbite rec-
tor of the church. '
During the football game between
the South Norwalks and the Stimford
High school elevens on Saturday in the
latter city, Ward Gregory seVerely
strained the muscles of his collar bone
and was obliged to return home.
The Chatauqua Club as heretofore
announced in these columns. Will give
an entertainment at the Baptist church,
South Norwalk. this evening, at- which
the Rev. Mr. Selleck will read his new
book, “The Norwalk of the Past and
Future.”
Newaman Hayes this morning pre-
sented the newspaper reporters with
Pcek-a-boo puzzles. The little mice
are as elusive as items sametimes are,
and naturally Mr. Hayes decided on
having the item gatherers solve the
“.problem” -
00110168811181! Hill and Henry and
their families have engaged quarters at
Mrs. Rossiter’s, 1421 K street, N .‘ W.,
in Washington, during the coming ses-
sion of Congress CongreSSman Sperry
is to be quartered at the Buckingham,
and Russell remains at his old quarters,
5 the Hamilton.
”.111 Hallow?
Welcome home,‘51\[ayo5r 'I-I iibbell“
{[3119 Bone ofSt. George will hold a
"smoker” to- might. -
Business is booming at. the Wheeler
straw hat manufactory.
1115155. 5. s. Wilcox, wife of the first
selectman of Clinton, died Friday. I
——Bound Steak, 10 cents , Shoulder
Steak, Scents. Bates’ Market-,5 Water
street. ,
The Tennis season closed at the Nor-
walk Lawn Tennis grounds on Sitar-
day.
Miss Mary Selleck, of Merwin Street,
is spendmg two weeks with friends in
New York. -
5 Ascirlet fever epidemic prevail .in
Thomastou. A new case was reported
yesterday.
Mortimer Denny is having a photo-
graph gallery constructed at his home
in Winninauk.
'Druggist J. A. Riggs will soon leave
for Baltimore where he is to attend the
wedding of his sister.
The Meriden school enumeration re-
port shows un increase of over 200
scholars in attendance.
U. S. Patent Commissioner Seymour
is now able to wear a leather shoe on
has bicycle injured fJO..
An adjourned meeting of Cr aceChap-
tor, Brotherhood of St. Andrew will be
held to-moxrow evening.
—R1und Stock, 10 centi; Shoulder
oft-11k, Scents. Bates’ Markel,5 Water
1 wet. -
Charles Lockwood’s delivery wagon
met with a mishap on Saturday and is
in a carriage hospital for treatment.
Mayor James T. Hubbell returned
homefrom his southeren trip last night.
During his absent he visited the At-
lanta expos1tion.
of their sacred concerts last evening, in
which some very fine instrumental and
Vocal music was rendered.
“Chris.” Miller is reported as having
decided to live in Ailanta, (3111., thus
winter. Chris. alwiiys was looking out
for crumbs of comfort.
St. John’s Lodge, F. 8' A. M. will be
in Bethel to-morrow night, D. V. , and
the password will be "Eureka” or
something equally as good.
Tue office safe of the Danbury firm
of Smith & Beneiict, truckmen, was
broken into Furl night and several
hundred dollars taken. Saturday the
bookkeeper failed to report for duty.
It is reported that ex-burgess Suther-
land. will add tutti-fruiti to his stock,
be having been notified lhata member of
the pol1ce force has given up the use of
tobacco and is using gum as a subitiute
The funeral of Mrs. George R. Cowles
will be attended from her late home on
the church Green, next Wednesday
afternoon. The funeral was set at this
date in order that relatives from a dis-
tance might be in attendance.
Dr. W. A. Lockwood laid off his
overcoat in a saloon, Saturday night,
and as he was about to leave the room
detected someone attempting to pilfer
from the pockets of the coat. The
party escaped arrest on the promise to
never let it occur again
Mrs. Mary Cornwall wife of the late
John Cornwall and sister-in-law of Mr.
ThomasCornwall, died at the St. Luke’s
Old Ladies Home in New York yester-
day. The remains will be brought to
this city for interment.
...
Nervous
People should realize that the only
true and permanent cure for their
condition 13 to be found in having
Pure. Blood
Because the health of every organ and
purity of the blood. The whole world
knows the standard blood purifier is
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
And therefore it is the only true and
reliable medicine for nervous people.
It makes the blood pure and healthy,
and thus cures nervousness, makes
the nerves'firm and strong, gives sweet
sleep, mental vigor, a. good appetite,
perfect digestion. It does all this, and
cures Scrofula, Eczema, or Salt Rheum
and another blood diseases, because it
Makes
'Pure Blood
Results prove ever word we have
said. Thousands o voluntary testi-
monials fully establish the fact that
“W God’s Sarca-
parilla
- Be. Sure
to ’Get Hood’s Cures
“I can out better, sleep better and
am better in every way since to]: ins
Hood“ 1: Sarsaparilla.” C. 0.13 AVIS.
Box 625, Selina, Kan. .
Hood's Pills care all liver 1115, constipa-
The Nor-walk Laiderkrauz gave one.
tissue of the body depends upon the
ttomblllousness. s1ckheadache, indigestwnfllic. ,0rde1sreceivgd evenings.
-—Danc1ng School.
Frof. Nowell is to give caugher danc-
ing session at the Athenm‘uin to‘morrow
Tuesday, at 3: 30 p. m. For further in-
formation, see the Professor at the hf".
. . ._ t
11 on 8.11. a.
' GarlOck’s, 1' ureka', Film and Rainbow pack-
ing- Gilbert’s Wood Split Pulleys. twist
Drills. Set and 1‘ 11p Screws.
Sacra Non-“51.51: Hummus Co
on SALE—Three and one-half (3%)
ounces of shoulder .st'eak, cut by an
artist, torzlscents 1 'orned Beef, 5 cents up.
E. J. Wannans. 21 Wall str set. S 23 am
C. H. HARVEY.
CITY EMPLOYMENT " AGENCY
70 Noah Main St, South Norwalk.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two nursery
mai 3.
Sl'PUATIONS WANTED IMMEDIATELY
f: -r tWo c1 mpelent bookkeepers, six first-class
«rinks. five girls for generai housework and
two waitr sses
“Ladi s desiring help in any capacity, can
now obtain the same immediately.
1‘0 the 130. 1rd of County Commiss- oners for
Falrfield County.
I hereby apply for 11.1 cause to sell spiritu-
ous and int xicar-in-r liquors. ale, lager beer.
Ilhine wine and cider. at Winmpauk. ( lton
Road) town of .Vorwalk. My place of business
in not located within 200 feet in a di= ect line of
a. church d1fice or public sch .101 house. or t e
premises pci taining tber etc. or any post office
ublic 11b1 a1-
rated at Nor-walk thisl 28m day of Oct.1895.
MAURICE MC GltATh, Applicant.
We. the undersigned. elec ore and tax-pay-
ers, as defined bv law, of th tOWu of Norwalk.
h»reby endorse the oplicatiOn of the above
named aurice McGraw for such he «use.
Dated at orwal this 28 h day of 01 t. 1895.
David London, James Tulley. Michael Sullb
van. William Joseph, James Dean. -
I hereby certii y thl t the above named en-
dorsers are electoi s an i t txpayers. as defined
by law, or the town of Norwalk.
Dated av Norvvul . this 281. day of Oct 1895,
HERBERT B. SMI 11, Town Cleik.
‘ 0 the Board of County Commissioners for
Faiifield1 ounty.
I hereby apply for a license t) sell spiritu-
ous and in? ixiCiting’ liquors, ale, lager beer.
llhine wine and cider. at 43 Main street. town
of Norwalk. My pluc of business is not loci.-
ted within 200 feet 111 a direct I no of church
edific: or public >chool house. or the premises
or taming thereto, or any post office or public
int ar) '.
Dated at N01 walk this 25th day of Oct. 1805.
SMI 1TH NlO MT. 111‘. IF. Applicant.
We, th unvlersi ned, el actors and tax pay
era, as defined by aw, of the town of Norwalk.
herehv endorse the application of the above
name mitn .thhroo for such license.
Dated at Norwalk this 26th day of Oct. 1895-
C hules A. Burr, F. H. lIf‘I‘l ill. Henry Green.
Sylwstcr Taylor. Alfi ed '1. Chiuery. Jr.
I herebv certify that the above named on-
dorsers are electors and tax-payers, as defi ned
bv law of the. town 01 Norwal k.
Dated at N 1rwalk this 261k day of Oct. 1895.
ERBERT It, SMITH, Town Clerk.
Norwalk Opera. House.
Salurdav, November 21!.
Matinee and Night.
CHAS. E. BLA NEY’S BIG FARCE
COMEDY 00’s 38bit [PEST SUC-
OBABGAGE CHECK.
Headed by James T. Kelly and Lizzie Mel-
r0813.
See the Trilby Quadiille £0111 Century Girls,
Athletic Girls.
New and Grains] Specialties
Prices—Night?” 5.50 25 Matinee, ”1.25.
Seats at Wee r ’11 Drug Store. oorwalk. and
Tomllnson' s. South Nor w alk,
EXTRA!
Hoyt’s Opera. House.
5 ONE WEEK,
commencing Monday, 011.2801.
MATINEE WED. and SA l‘
llllllllll0 COMIC OPERA 00.
—AR 1 I 3T5 ——40
Amazon Marches ! 1 Gorgeous Costumes ! 1
THE COMPANTHA OWN ORCHES-
MON—Chimes of Normand} .
'l UES—Bla Diavolo.
WED—Princess of Trebizonde.
_THUBS— Said Pasha.
FRI~Fatiniiz1.
SA l —VIascottc
WED. MATINEE—La Perichole.
SAT. MAT—Princess of Trebizonde.
Prices, 15,25, 35, 50 Cents
Matinee—Adults 205; Children 100; to
all pints of the house.
Seats at Plaisted s and Weed’s Drug stores.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
"6' II’ALL ST” NOR If A EH
INCORPORATED SEPT. 1, 1870.
CAPITAL, - .- - - - -
Gsoncs M. HOLMES. President.
E. L. Bovnn, Vice-President.
WILLIAMA. Cnnrrs, Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
$100.000
GEORGE M. HOLMES, H. E. DA\.\‘,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. Paowrrr
E. L. Borne, S. H. Hours 3
J. Cousrxs, Jn.
Discount flay, Saturday .
[airfield county 11111111111111. '
44 Wall Street, Nor-walls, Conn.
INCORPORATED, 1821;
Capital, :2 .990.
EDWIN O. Kinsman, President
Dav ID H MILLER. Vice- President.
L..C GREEN. (‘ ashier.
DIRECTORS-
Enwm 0. Kuwait, MosnsH. GLovnn
DAVID H.011LLFR1 A J MEEKEE.
ST. JOHN Locaw 001), Tampons E. SMITH
11.1 Conn, 011.13 F. Tmsrnnr.
Accounts of Manufacturers Ill
Individuals solicited. ’ erchsnts and
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
PICTURES FRAMED
By HARVEY BEDIEN'I‘,
5 Grand St, Norwalk.
11113111
Norwalk Chronicler