TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29,1395.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1300.
.__.l_4_
Absolutely Independent.
11.1 1 L 5-11 llSGRLPlil 0N8.
1111511,, one 111111333: six months. 51.75; three
1111.11Ii1s, $1. 00' one n10nth"0c.
11 cafe-1'1 , one year. in advance. $1.00: six
1111:111lis. Gale. three months.“ a 11:.
POSTAGE PR1 55-12111 1).
Apologetlc.
The reader’s indulgence is craved ic-
duy, because of an unusual press of ad-
vcrtising matter, which excludes our
usual amount of of miscellaneous read-
ing. While other papers are Snapping
and snarling like ours over a bone, be-
cause they have been unable to “scoop”
the advertising they craved, the old GA
7.1113111 goes merrily along, minding its
own business and ever grateful for its
grand army of faithful patrons and
friends, many of whom have stood by
it, lo, these fifty and more years.
...
War! Warl!
Senator Chandler, ’in his Concord
pme1',conins out boldlv/ for war with
En gland: says it has got to come, and
cannot come too soon.
The esteemed Sentinel last night de-
fiantly threw 111111711 the gauntlet- of war
w1l.1tie disreputable Hour, by boast-
fully claiming thatits circulation wasuot
only greater than the Hour’s,l3ut .reater
than it is with the other two papers
piled on top of the Hour’s feeble circu-
ationl No wonder the latter paper is
forced to fertiliz; dooryards and vs.-
cant lots with its papers that won’t sell.
But here is 11 lively gauge of war now
between the esteemed Sentinel and the
disreputable Hour. Let the public
stand from under-
—-<>- MB “‘5. -7.
The Equitable Life.
Them are two great leading Life In- '
surnncs Compinies ot‘ the world, both
~‘he Equitable and the New York Mu-
tual Life—«located in the city of New
York. The forme1 occupies '11 full page
of the GAZETTE to-day, in a clear and
honest presentation of the advantages
it has to confer upon any and all sack-
ing or req firing a life policy, as who
does not. In the mutations of human
afhirs, the uncertainties of health,
mulch and business, what duty is more
imperative than that every head of a
family, be it man or woman, should
provide against the unforeseen future
by inking out 11 life policy, large or
small, for the protection of those who
otherwise may be left to the cold chari—
ties of the world.
The sagscious man insures his build-
ings, his goods and chattels against the
contingencies of fire, but if his proper-
ty only is destroyed and life and health
are left, he can struggle for recovery,
but when death removes him, in what
safer, better, surer way can provision
be made for his dependent dear ones
than by a policy in s. reliable Life In-
surance company and among all such——
no one stands higher, or offers better
features for the insured that the great
and world renowned Equitable Life of
New York.
__-., WAS”.
Tallmadge Baker Run Over.
Yesterday afternoon, about 5 o’clock,
as Ralph Dennis, driver for the South
Nor-walk Boston store, was driving
under the Washington street- bridc, a
train of cars suddenly passed over his
head. The horse gave a spring, and in
attempting to guide the animal in order
to prevent a collision with a coal wagon
standing in front of the Mahackemo
block the horse struck Hon. Tallmadge
Baker, who was crossing the street,
knocking him down and skinning the
back of one hand and making a bruise
on the back of his head. He was re-
moved to Pleisted’s drug store, where
he soon recovered from the shock and
went home.
Chautauqua Union
At the meeting held at South Nor-
walk Baptist Chui'cn last evening, Rev.
Dr. Seward opened with a happy ad-
diess. lie-was followed by Rev. C. M.
Selleck , who read from-advanced pages
ofhis forthcoming book a most inter-
esting account of ancient Norwalk's
three oldest paths or made, and of the
families who then resided "upon them.
The ex srciscs' were Delightfully inter-
spersed with vocal and instrumental
music. The entertaining scssxon 011111911
by music from the Philharmonic 0:—
chestra and light refreshments.
~- .. ~—-~-—~<O~Ww
—Advertise In the Gazurru.
:sold it 1'11 s11
'Constiblc Allen drove
'sumed great size.
Mr. Raymond Coming Home.
Mrs. Charlesl‘. Raymond has re-
ceived a cablegram, stating tout Mr.
Raymond had left Milan for South‘
ampton, and would sail for home on
November 2, arriving in New York on
the 9m. M
- . ”-4, AAA. --_
_ Died in Jail.
Michael Cummings was sentenced to
thirty days in jiil at Daubury, yester-
day morning. As he Was being taken
into jail an hour later he died, He was
released from jail only 11 week ag 0
He was over- 70 years old.
www-mm - ,nm - .. --_
Webster Forfeit: $50.
Louis Webster who was to arrange
a. fight with Fred McGiri, failed to post
the balance of his money last night: and
McGirr was paid the forfe1t of $50 put
up by Webster. The latter promises
to make a match later with MeGi1r.
Hospital Fair.
There was a good attendance at the
hospital fair last evening in the Ar-
mory. Booths representing different
nations presented a pretty picture.
Dwyer’s band furnished music. The
fair is a most worthy object of charity,
in which all are interested, and the GA-
.ZETTE wishes it abundant success dur-
ing the entire week.
. ., -4-.. ,4-
Evening School.
The evening school will open next
Monday evening at 7.30 O'clock in the
Over River school and Franklin street
school building. The school will be In
session four evenings each week and
should a sufficient number of scholars
continue the school. will continue for
seventy five evenings. An opportunity
for registration will be given at; the
above named sch0ols to-morrow and
Thursday evenings at 7.30 O’clock.
,—Have You Played Peek-a-boo?
Those Peek-11 boo mouse traps at
Hayes are almost enough to lead a man
to commit suicide: Whist players are
using them for mascots.
Lost l—lls Fmgers.
A workman named E. Peterson, em—
ployed by Mair: 5; Lewis, contractors,
on the new railroad bridge, this morn-
ing placed his hand on a spite just as
the heavy weight on the spile-driver
Came down, cutting off one of his fin-
gers and badly mashing his right hand.
He was sent to the hospital, where Dr.
Burke amputated two of his fingers.
.. .. “.4..- ._ .-
. HaConfessed.‘
Harry Kennedy, the horse thief ar-
lrestcd by Constable Allen in Westport
Saturday night, confessed to his Captor
that he had also stolen a horse from
Lewis La Pointc' of Waterbury and
to 0rd for 35. Last night
through town
with the Waterbury horse which he
found in possession of the Stamford
purchaser. Kennedy further confessed
to stealing another horse which Con-
stable Allen hopes to recavrr to-day.
. a...__._.- -. __
Recent Deaths.
Luzcrne I. Muuson, one of Water-
bury’s best-known citizens, died yester-
day. Mr. Munson was born in Wal-
lingford in March.183s. In 1833 and
1886 he was State Controller.
Franklin M. Jones, of James D.
Smith 8: Co., at No. Q Broad street,
New York, died on Sunday night from
pneumonia at his home in Noroton.
Err—Commodore James D. Smith is, the
head of the firm.
."A Baggage Check.”
Charles E. Blaney’s furiously funny
farce comedy “A Baggage Check,”is
inits second season of success. Mr.
Blaney has given us the funny forces
undersuch 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 going 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.
Another Great Northern River.
Professor Bell of the Geological Sur-
vey report; having discovered a large
river in the province of Quebec. Short»
ly after his party crossed the Height of
Lad, they followed an unknown river
which gradually widened until it as-
They follower] this
river to James Bay. The river.had
three large branches, one of which has
its source north of 'l‘hree Rivers, an-
other in the Lake St. John region, and
the third near Lake Mistissini.
This new river, for which the Indians
have no name. is much larger than the
Otta1va.and Dr. Bell afiirms it to be
the sixth of the great rivers of the
world. Its average width is consider—
ably more than a mile. It flows
thorughavery level country, is very
deep, and may be called a new Nile Ol'
the North. It is 500 miles long and
great stretches would be navigable for
steamers. Toward James Bay there
are successions of great rapids.
The banks are heavily wooded with
pine, spruce. tamarack, balsam and
white birch. '
H... W*
Advertise in the Guerra.
DAILY " NURWALK é GAAETTE‘
"THEY SiOLE SHOES
New. Canaan Visited by Burglars.
Used Good Judgment ln Selections:
The shoe manufactory of Fanchor 5;
CO. at New Canaan was bur glarized last
night. Access was get nod to the build-
ing through awmdow near the boiler
room.
It would appear that after having
gained entrance the robbers leisurely
proceeded to nssort out shoes of value,
and which they placed in sacks or
bags, leaving shoes of 11 lesser value
scattered about the floor.
No watchman is employed at tho inc-
tory and the first intimation there was
of the robbery Was on the arrival of the
- engineer wase attention wcs'attracted
to the open Window through which the
burglars had entered.
He immediately made an investiga-
tion, and'becoming satisfied that u. rob-
bery had been committed, lost no time
in advising a member of the firm.
The factory is located outside of the
limlts covered by the borough watch-
m in, who does not recall having seen
any suspicious characters about during
the night.
About forty pairs of shoes
valued at perhaps 875.
It is understood that the firm will
place a watchman in their factory, and
that the next time a burglar carries
away any shoes 'he will take a few
ounces of lead along with him.
~049»+—-.. ~ .
Chlmes of Normandy.
The first appearance of the MacKay
Opera Company drew a crowded house
at Hoyt’s las t night. l‘he troupe is an
excellent one, and far above the aver-
age high-price companies. The Chimes
of Norm-1ndy was presented last even—
ing in :1 manner that astonished the
1musical critics, who expected to see a
mediocre performance, owfng to the
low price of admission. The Gaspard
of Will Daniels was far ahead of any-
thing ever seen in this section, and he
was called before the curinin by the
plaudits of the audience. To- night
Fra Diavolo will be presented, and
those enjoying a re illy fine opera
should not fail to attend.
»--P—'
were stolen,
Tue Rest lie mody for Cliioiiic
Mr. (midnei M. Be an, of O 1kh.1111, 2‘l:’1 s.,
s:1ys:“l contracted diziirhoen 1111 lo 111 the
11 my during the civil w :11'.
suil'emd much at times and have tried In: my
remedies, but have found none that moved
as good as Chamberlaiu’ s Lolic,Cliolc1'a
and Dian hoea Remedy. My wife has also
used it for gas in the stomach, and it has :11»
11- ays relieved 11e1. ” For sale by E. P. \\ ced,
Druggist.
-—-~---——--<-o
A Good Thing.
Mr. Robert Adams has accepted the
agencv for the New England States for
the Wax Gloss Floor Oil. By in use
floors are 111.1110 to look like new ones
and a great saving of time in keeping
thc~same clean is guaranteed. Wher-
ever 11 16d. it has given the best of satis-
faction. Among the limits treated is
that at the B 1stcu store, Street Railway
office, Benedict & Co., Fairiield County
Savings Bank and fully twenty-five
stores in this city, as well as at private
houses. Satisfactory evidence Of its
worth can be seen in the counting room
of this office.”
90.-
Petltion forJ-loyt’s Pardon.
The friends of Russell B. Hoyt, of
Bethel, who early last winter was sen-
tenced to prison, have recently for-
warded to President Cle velauda formal
petition for his pardon. One of the
principal reasons on which the applica-
tion is based is the condition of Hoyt’s
health. Hi3 left side is suffering from
creeping paralysis, and his condition is
slowly growing worse. ‘He is now prac—
tically blind in one eve.
to be a model prisoner. He was con-
nected with the Bethel gang of counter
feiters. '
~——-——-——-———-—.OO
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
V1. lien troubled with a cough 01' cold give
this 1"emedy a trial. You will be more than
pleased with the result. It will cure a se-
vere cold in less time than any other treat-
ment. It relieves the lungs, 038118 the se-
cretious, aids expectoration an effects a.
prompt and permanent cur.c There Is no
danger in giving it to childien for it con-
l111115 nothing Injurious. 25 and 50 cent bot-
tles fOI sale by E. P. Weed, Draggist.
—-——~———-——~. O
Earnst‘ww Meet Keefe.
tertninment which is to be held next
month in the Opera House have secured
Billy Earnst of Brooklyn and Dan
Keefe for the wind-up. Other artistic
representatives of the manly art of selfw
defense are being secured and the ex-
hibition promises to be one-of the finest
ever held in town. ,
Engaged.
The announcement is mlde of the
engagement of M1ss J. Elizabeth Kel
1022, a teacher at Miss Baird’s school
for young ladies, and Edward Bailey,
of the firm of Hatch, Bailey & Co.
...
Swift, But Slow.
Apparently they bunch the mail on
the Danbury branch of the Consolidat-
ed rOad. Last night we received
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Mon-
day’s issues of the Danbur’y papers in a
lump. The mail agent’s name is Swift
but the mail is slow. .
’>—
-New York Tribune and 'quxnr
GAZETTE, $1. per year.
' t
’l‘ersc 'l’alcs of the Times.
Di: 1 liners.
I int '0 91.00.
Hoyt is said '
The management of the Athletic en- _
L—Frames made. Hsycs’, 5 Main St.
Grace Chapter, B. of St. A. will meet
to night. 5 . ’1 '
“Fro. Diavolc at Hoyt’ 11 Opera House
to night.
Mrs. Grundy says that Thomas Ward
is soon to be married.
B. Beck, of HammOndsport, N. Y.,
was in town yesterday
The Ohio river is drying up. So is
the Hour’ 5 circulation.
Fred Merrill will have his musical tin
pans at the Armory to moi-row night.
The Norwulks will play the Danbury
Y. M. C. A. at foot. ball‘on next Satur-
day.
The BrotherhOod Of Railway Train-
men will hold their annual ball in Dan-
bury, this year.
The Connecticut Pharmaceutical as-
sociation will meet in Bridgeport on
February 4 and 5 next.
Butler Lodge will rehearse the third
degree this evening, nd work it on
Several candidates to-morrow night.
To-night, membe1s of St. John’s
Lodge, F. & A. M., will visit Eureka
Lodge of Bethel. Bethcl is to be con-
gratulated.
, The Odd Fellows, after 1"eg11l111 bi1si~
fiess last night, ”indulged in a bean
bake, the same being washed down
with fragrant ccfi'ee.
The quarantine at the residence of J.
W. Br1tto was declared “off" to-duy,
his children having recovered from an
a'ttack of diphtheria.
Dr. and Mrs. Wright B. Bean have
arrived in South Norwalk from their
wedding tour and are pleasantly located
at No. 5 West avenue.
The stockholders of the Norwnlk and
South NorwalkElectricLight Company
will be in receipt tic-day of letters of?
much import to them.
Mr. Alfred W. Betts sndlMiss Bertha
Stout are to be married to-morrow
evening at the home Of’l‘homas S. Stout
on Cntherine'streeet. '
JohnC Conroy has resigned his posiiion
with Pohlman & lhcmpson and accept-
ed employment w1th Joseph L. Sweet-
mnu in the Mahncke'nin block.
Nowsmnu Haves reports great rerults
from his Peek-a-boo adv. in the G11—
zurru yesterday. But then, that is a
fact that all advertisers are or ought to
be aware of.
Annie Kinney, of Raymond street,
was brought before,.l,udgc Frost this
morning, charged with 11. breach of the
peace. Her trial was adjourned unt1l
Thursday morning.
The Street Railway Company will
tc-day commence putting up those dw-
gerous guard wires in this c1ty, like
unto those ordered by the City Coun
oil of South Norwalk.
The Red Man hold unimportant
meeting this evening relative to re-
moving from their present lodge room
on South Main street to the Sentinel
building on Washingtoustrect.
Charles Palankas was tried yesterday
afternoon for cutting Michael Vargo
with a knife Saturday night. Judge
Frost found him guilty and sentenced
him to $15 fine and 10 days in jiil,
Judge Frost this morning lined Gar~
rettJor'dau 1310 and costs and 30 days
in jail, for an assault pa his brother-in-
law. The Judge suSpended the jail
sentence pcndmg good behavior.
The funeral of Mrs. George R. Cow-
les will take place from her .late resié
dence, 69 East avenue, lo-morrow af-
ternoon at 2 o’clock. The interment
Will be at the convenience of the family_
Samuel Homes and Clarence Ashton
~ started this morning on a trump tr
Daubury, Ignorant of the fact that the
Danbury fair had been scooped by
”Scoop Injustice” O’Brien, of Bridge-
port.
Examinations of applicants for postal
Work will be held at the local post
'ofiice December 7 Applications will
be'received until November .19 inclu-
sive. Blanks can,bc secured at the post
ofiice. _
Constable Hunt last night placed
Theodore Prince under arrest. He is
charged with non-support of his wife and
family. Bonds were furnished in the
sum of $300 for his appearance for trial
before the town court.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S Prowitl, en
route to Denver, 0010., were given a
reception at‘Omahn, Neb., last evening.
Not any of his Norwalk friends were
present in person, but Mr. and Mrs
Prowitt had a Niagara of their best
wishes.
James Convery was arrested last
night on the charge-of intoxication.
He was brought before Judge Hubbell
this morning and the .case was contin
ued until next Thursday. It is be-
lieved that ev1donce of a more serious
nature will be found against him before
that time.
Next Thursday will be Hallow’een.
Barry W. Nash, aged '78 years, id
seriously sick at his home iuWilton
A new street is being cut through the
Gould Seymour property on West ave-
nue. V
Miss Esther-"Louise Smith is serious-
ly ill at the liome of her sister Mrs.
Sarah Bessey.
The Wingjammcr foot-ball eleven
will no to Westport Saturday afternoon
to play a team from that place.
Ward Gregory’s shoulder is reported
as improving, but he is not yet able to
move the upper part of his arm.
Mr. James Mitchell qualifies the
statement that Saturday last was the
fifty-third anniversary of his marriage.
Miss Helen Meeker has been elected
regent of Mary Wooster Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
at Dlnbury.
John Baizrsloy, a bookkeeper in the
employ of 11 Daubury firm, is missing,
as is also 11 large sum of money belong
ing to the firm.
Miss Dothn Stone Pinneo, who has
been visiting friends at the Continental
Hotel, Philadelphia, returned home
yesterday afternoon.
Theodore Olsen sold so many shoes
last week that he got a. lame back from
taking- down and putting up boxes.
He now walks with a decided bump.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ward have re-
turucd from their wedding tour and at
present are domiciled at the home ol
the bride’s father on Merwm street.
At the borough meeting at New Ca-
naan to— day, to test the question of put-
ting in fire hydrants at a cost of $100 a
year each. The vote was, yes, 100; no,
86.
The. claim that advertising doesn’t
pay, has about as much effect on the
shrewd business man as the claim that
kissmg is unhealthy has on the aveiage
air].
The Girls’ Liter_.1rv Club assembled
at Dr. James G. Gregory’ 5 house on
West avenue, last night, and attended
in a body the reception of the Chnu
tauqua. Union at the Baptist Church,
South Norwalk.
.' The teachers and scholars of BIDS
Baird’s Institute took {1 carryall ride 10
Wilton yesterday afternoon. They
left at two o’clock and returned about
six. One carryall out a wagouette
were used to carry the young ladies.
_._..__-..__.._.... .. . .
Lawmaklng a la Francois.
LONDON, Oct. 29.—The Times Paris cor-
respondent says: The last sitting was one
of the most disgracefully violent'whlch
oven the annals of the French chamber
contain. The incident, which grew out
of the debate over the Carmaux strike,
showed the house full of men shaking their
fists and crying. “Coquin!” “Lachol”
“Ignoblc!” "llfcnteurl”
Bread and Beer by Trolley.
NEWARK, N. J ., Oct. 29.—A bakery
firm has contracted with the Consolidated
Traction company to run freight cars from
the interior of the bakery to Jersey City.
If the experiment provessuccessful, the
firm will also deliver bread to Elizabeth
and Paterson by trolley. There is talk of
the trolley being utilized in a similar
manner by brewers.
New Baseball League.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Sam Crane is at
the head Of a. new minor baseball league
that will go into the field next season.
The new league will be known as the At—
lantic Association of Professional ' Ball
Clubs and will open with clubs represent-
ing Newark, Paterson, Jersey City, New
Haven, Wilmington, Camden, Trenton
and Bridgeport.
Tried to Poison Rev. Mr. Hoefl‘cr.
CINCINNATI, 0012-129. ——It is reported
that an attempt was made to poison the
Rev. Mr. Hoefi’er, the Greonville pastor
who, it is charged, while a candidate for
the assembly on the Republican ticket,
wrote a letter to Senator Brice ofi‘cring to
support him for rc- election if he would
contribute $1, 500 toward Hoefi‘er’ s cam-
paign expenses.
Hoosier Legislator-5’ Neglect.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29. —The last legis-
lature neglected to appropriate money to
pay interest on the state debt, amounting
to about $270,000 a. your. State Treasurer
Scholz will endeavor to find a way to pay
the interest charges, but if he cannot it
will be necessary to call a special session
Of the legislature.
Fire In the Ohio Oil Region.
TOLEDO, Oct. 29,—A destructive fire
has been raging in the oil region south
of here. The fire started on the edge of
the town of Mungen and burned two
miles to the northeast, a. strip nearlya
mile wide, destroying evervthing. This
is the heart of the best producing oil ter-
ritory of Ohio. The fire is now practically
under control.
' Low‘ Water In. the Lakes.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29,—The water in the
lakes, which has been extremely low all
the season, has within the last fortnight
dropped to the lowest point in many years...
The effect has been disastrous to shipping,
and losses aggregating large sums have
been caused by long delays in the connect-
ing waters between the great lakes.
M. Vnc‘her Elected Deputy.
PARIS, Oct. 29.—Tho election in the
first circle of Montlucon, in the depart-
ment of Allier, to fill the seat in the
chamber of deputies made vacant by the ‘
death on Aug. 8 of M. Christope Thivrier.
Republican Socialist, resulted in the 5
choice of M. Vacher, Republican, by 300
majority. -
.Iovva'u Population. ’
DES MOINES, Oct. 29.——Thc completed
state census shows a population of 2, 057.-
850. In 1890 it was 1, 911. 896, showing 11
net gain of 145, 354.
Marquis on Trial luv.- Murder.
BOUBGES, Francs, Oct. 29. —Tbé trial of
the Marquis de Nziyvc upon the char go of
murdering thoillcgitimnte son Of his ”wife
began here today. The body of the boy
[or whose murder the marquis is being
tried was friend in the boy of Naples un-
der very suspicious circuinslnndcs, and it
is charged tb..t he was pushed over the
cliffs along the Sorrcnto road into the
water.
Dyna 1n.tc For Cubans.
MADRID, Oct. 29. —'l‘l 1c Impnrcial as?
serts that 'cnor Cespedes, son of the pres-
ident of the Cuban 1cpublic which was
proclaimed in the last war in Cuba, re-
cently left; No cw York with 17 companions
in a. steam tug, and that the party were
transferred at sea to the steamship Leon
for Cuba, on board of which was a quan. "
tity of arms, ammunition and dynamite.
King of Iiorca- Now Emperor.
ST. PETERSBU RG, Oct. 29. -—Accordng
to a. dispatch from Seoul, the king of Ko-
rca has chosen another queen and has as-
sumed the title of emperor. The hair ap-
parent will be sent asan envoy to Amer-
lea and England, with the object of get
ting him out of the country and preparing
the way to the throne for a prince who
stands in higher favor.
Governor Matthews’ Views.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29.-—Governor Mat-
thews has recently made it known that he
believes the United States should adopt a
more vigorous foreign policy. He thinks
the Cuban insurgents should be recognized
ns belligeients and believes that the ad-
ministration should stand by the Monroe
doctrine in the Venezuelan question.
A Firebug Confesses.
Conmsc, N. Y., Oct. 29.—F. C. Olin
has confessed that he set the Coming bl-
cyclestore on fire. Ho bored 11 hole
through from the ulleyv’vay into the store
and saturated the hole with kerosene.
Then he made a. fuse of newspaper and
pOwder, which he ran through the hole
and late at night lighted the fuse from
the alley and sneaked away.
Eev. Dr. Parker
Is the beloved pastor of the Universal-
ist church at Fargo, N. D., and has also
been apastor in Providence, R. I., New
York City and Troy, N. Y. He says:
“I regard Hood’s Saraaparilla the best .
blood purifier, and I have good reason for
- ' - 1'. his opinion. I
am now, 80 years
of age. Four years
ago I was afilicted
with rheumatism
in my back and
limbs, so: b a (1 1y
. that it was impos-
sible for me to
get my usual sleep
. , at night. I had
w, just 5 partially re-I
1/114 «Word! from the
grip, w h i c h reg
Rev. J. N. Parker.:l). D. duced my weight
Fargo. N. D. 40 lbs. My appe-
tite was poor and I felt languid and weak.
In fact I was in a very dilapidated condi-
tion. . Having-ghee" l ._and' read so much
about .the wonder lcures prpduced by
Hood’s. Sarsaparilla,_ I resolved to give it
I. trial. . I followed the directions, and be-
.fore the fifth bottle ._was finished my lip-
petite was restored, and I felt
Invigorated and Strong.
My rheumatic difficulty had entirely dis-
tappeared. I cannot but think highly of
Hood’s Sarsapsrilla.” REV.J. N. PARKER.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
’ Is the Only
TrueBlood Purifier
Prominently. in the public eye today.
saw, _
X‘lSEFuw ..~
)1"; If .
N
,1
1‘”
' FOR SALE.
ack-
Garlock s, 1" ur eka, Flax and Rainbow _
"mst
ing- Gilbert 5 1\ 0011 Split Pulleys.
Drills. Set and “ up Screw.
SOUTH .wnwsm: 11.1an ABE Co
OR SALE—Three and one-half (3%
ounces of shoulder steak, cut by)a11
art‘ st, for 25 cents.1 orned Beef,5 cents uD
B1..J WADHAMS. 21 Wall street. S :23 3m
0. H. HARVEY.
CITY EMPLOYMEN 1 AGENC!
70 North Main St., South Norwalk.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two nursery
man s
SITUATIONS WANTED IMMEDIATELY
l' r mm c- moment, bookkeepers, six first-alas
(11113. five girls for genera. housework and
two WNitl‘ sses
Ladi s desiring help in any capacity, can
now obtain the same immediate y ,
Nor’walk liming School
The sessions of this school will begin
Monday evening. Nowmber 4, M7. 30
M clock in the school buildingof the
V1311 t1 IVER district, and in the Frank
1- -n street school bui. ding, South Nor-
walk. The sch0nl will be in session
our evenings each week, and will be
-ontinusd for seventv-five eve nings,
hould a sufficient 111mber of scholars
continue in attendance. An oppor-
uuity for registration will he g1Vcn at
be above- named school buildi- 123 on
Wednesday evening.r Oct1ber 30. and
Thursday evening, October 3!, beginy
dog at 7. 30 o ’clock each evenmg.
A. BLANCHARD, Supt.
South Norwalk,Oct.29;1895.
CENTRAL NATIDNAL BANK
"6 WALL S 7., NOR "7A LK
INCORPORATED SEPT. 1, 1876.
CAPITAL, - - ,- ~ ~ — . $100,000
GEORGE M. HOLMES. President.
- E. L. Boxnn.Vice-Pre~1ident.
- WILLIAMA. CURTIS. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
(11:03ch. HOLMES. H E. Dunn.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM1. J. T.l l‘nowrr'r ’
E. L. Borne,
S. H Homrx I
J. Oousnvs. J11. .
1,. .
.r
llimunl flay. Saturday.
Hood's Pills t’.°.f“'llltlt.’2ll‘l.°t§é
’ Ca/zfomzz'rz
Spreads ,-
;Because . .
In It Is Best. .
Why is the demand foi'
"Welcome Soap 1n'New Eng-
land greater than for any
, Other family soap?
Because housekeepers, after
using it for years, and com-
paring it with others, know it
" is the best and most econom-
. feel; its quality never varies.
is the standard family soap.
Norwalk opera House.
33W 3‘11 Nov mber 2d.
Matinee and Night, -- .. ,.
CHAS E. BLANEY’ S BIG FARCE
COMEDY UO’E " S S‘AlESE‘SU-C-
AIAGGEEE CHEM
Headed by J umes T. Kelly and Lizzie 111111-
,0
See the Trilby Quadrille £0: thntur Girls,
Athlellc Girls y
ow and Orzinal Specialties
rices—Ninht 75 .50 35 Mitinee, f0. 25.
~eats 1t wee ’s Drug Store, .xorwalk.
Tomlinson’ :1, South N01 wa k
EXTRA!
Hoyt’s Opera House.
ONE WEEK,
Gumm'encing Monday, Oct. 281i.
MATINEE WED. and SAT.
MACKAY PUMEC OPE—RA .60.
40— All. l 13 F 1—40
Amazon Marches. ' 2 Gorgeous Costumes l 1
[BE COMPANFE‘A OWN ORCHES‘
1M OV—Cbimes of Normandy.
'lUl'lS——Fra Dluvolo
' 1 .WED~Pr1ncess of Pre’bizonde.
" 'ruuns— Said P1131111.
FRI— Fatinitzn.
SALEIEMMSGHMO. ' ‘
Vt MA' PINEE—La Pericbole.
SAT. MA l‘-——P11ncess of Trebizonde.
Prices, 15, 25,3 5, 50 Cents
Adults 200; 011111111111 100; to
all parts of the [111111-13
Seats at Plais’red s and Weed’s D1111; stores.
MEEKER COAL CH,
(1011., WOOD, 1111011,
“ME, GEMENT, TILE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH o. a s. H. HOLMES,
MAIN srannr, NORWALK.
67mm] Sir/get 52‘0”.
Elam/362‘s (9"
,_ Com/brindle: .'
Colic/z Blair/fiery -
75c. & 89c. a pair."
[47001612 Blair/defy , ' l1?"
$1. 25, $2.25 & $3.00 a pair.
)1.th 1561.9 ,'
5.3, 5o 0: $4. a pain.
i all I 1- -4 size; usually sold at $53
4// IVn/ B,'1z'z/':z‘s_ -
$1. 25 85 1:15 0.0
Full 11—45123; sup: riorqualities
SZZBOZZIZ,’ Chm/4214515135, -
:51. 698. $1. 98,
Sateen Cong/021115163 -
$1.60, $1.98, <52 .50 & $2. 98.;
Eider-down erzlts;
Fine Sateen Covering
$13-98. $4.75 & $6.09
Lewd: 14/60! Com. owed/cs ,-
$3. 50.
mThcse comfortablcs are in
styles, qualities and prices, ex-
clusively our own; not to be
found clsew 11631 6. "Eu
"725' [5
‘ I and [- £11021) 55¢):-
uncle in a superior mmnc
1t prices less than cost of tl1
:niterici by the yard.
11'
Open until 10 O ’clock Sat-
.11'day Niuhts.
Special attention to onto
town orders. -
Lord 59" Taylor
‘ Cor. Grand 8:. Chrystie Sts. -
NEW YORK
.J.. ' 5
. ".J
1‘ ,,
Norwalk Chronicler