c
nil-i L Y; -+ No R. WA 1.x seize”);
wuounsmv, OCTOBER 30, 1395.
The Daily Gonna-established in 1800
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
3211 'isolutely In icpcmlcnt.
AHAIL S DESCRIPTIONS.
Daily. duo year,$3; Isix months. u.75:~three
months. $1.00; one month 30c. , '
ll’celdy.0ne year. in advance. $1.00: six
months. 600. three months. 35c.
POSTAGE Pius-PAID.
.___—-
___'..———
Bridgeport Farmer’sViews.
Anent the sniveling that has been go-
ing on here over the liquor license ad-
vertising, last evening’s Bridgeport
Farmer has some sensible views to ex-
press, which ought to prove interesting
reading to one who knows full well why
his paper is tabooed by the best peOple
of Norwalk. The Farmer remarks:
.The division ~of the advertismg of
liquor applications in Norwalk does not
suit Editor Maples of. the Hour, who
seems to think his paper should have
them all. A few days ago helabored to
impress upon the mind of County Com-
missioner Lee the belief that while the
law which placed the advertismg under
the control of the commissroners was a
good one, yet the intent was not being
carried out. ‘ ‘
“What is youridea of the intent of
the law ?” Commissmner Lee asked.
"The intent was thatthe papers hav-
ing the largest circulation should do the
iii-e adrertisingm Replied Mr. Maples.
“Not at all,"'- replied Mr. Lee. ' I
am responsible for that law. t was
drafted at my request, and was entrust-
cd to ihe care of those who had _it car-
ried through the Legislature. I never
had any intention of buying the law in-
icrprcted so as it would mean that the
advertising should be given to 'thcnpa-
pars having the largest Circulation.’ -
Mr. Maples had no more to say. ' .
The commissioners are ofthe opinion
that it is not always the Wisest plan to
consider “circiilution’_’_alone when ad-
vertising; but to consrder as ‘well the
people and localities that the papers
reach. They icasou that a. paper
might have an immense Circulation and
yet would not reach u_'certa1n class of
people wh) might be directly aflected
by matters advertised in its columns.
'i'si'cir plan is to reach the people who
have a direct interest in the license
matter, _and in .order to accomplish
ilieir object they have chosen the‘pa-
pcrs which they believe Will best aid in
bringing about that result.
The County» Commissioners are not
unaware of the fact that there are hosts
of people in this town, and to their
credit be it said,’ who would no more
admit the Hour into their families than
they would any other scurrilous publi-
cation. Whatever and wherever that
paper’s “biggest circulation” may be,
it is not among the better class, whose
moral tone and goad citizenship is
above and be yond the end or aim of
that sheet. Most unfortunately for
Norwalkandits prosperity, the contempt
and hostility felt for it abroad, is more
intei ée cven‘, than it is here at home.
No one can adequately estimate the in-
jury it has wrought in and to Norwalk.
oeo—~—-——~-i~-—
Gone to Cuba.
I’cdro Guerrero, formerly a resident-
ol this city, has left for Cuba to take ,a
band in the insurrection against Spain 3
tyrannical rule. '
_______,,.. -~—-~---—--—
Sold Them in Darien.
Captain of detectives George Arnold,
yesterday learned that Harry liennedy,
the horse thief, had disposed of four
stolen turnouts in the Vicmity of Dance.
-. ~ ~»-—~¢oo—~—»-v--/
Missing.
‘ William Baum, 11: years old disap—
peared from his home in Bridgeport
yesterday and no trace of him can be
found. He was dressed in dark clothes,
witha brown but and carries a black
eye, a trophy of a football game.
____.H. - ,é_._._-_
Engagement.
The engagement of Electric Light
()oiiiinissioner Albert E. Winchester, of
South Norwalk, to Miss Bessie G. Bray
of that city is announced.
__-.—-.‘...-7.._ .ggr————.——.—-~ ..
Moderate in His Wants.
A crank named T. B. Mangan called
on Li. S. Treasurer D. N. Morgan yes-
terday and demanded $317,000,000. He
was turned over to the police.
-— e—-—-—-— . cvo~——-——-—-—‘-—
Will Go To Court.
lluinaiie Agent Middlebrook, of
Bridgeport, Will take the case of the
young Delaney boy who was refused
admission to the County Home by Ma-
tron Phelps, to the courts for settle-
ment. ' '
.. avcw -......_
J uclge Carpenter Stricken.
Judge Elisha Carpenter was stricken
with apoplcxy last night at his home in
l-fartl'ord and doubts of his recovery
are entertained.
... . .......«.¢> ,
The Rosedale Disabled.
.The Bridgeport steamer Rosedale was
disabled ycslerday by the breaking of
her machinery when off City Islands on
her down trip. She is now undergoing
repairs at New York. ' .
- .. - ~-—ooc— ———————— ~-
K‘illed at Glenbrook.
An unknown man was instantly killed
by ihc west—bound express train at
Glenbrook yesterday morning. He
had stepped’v'from in front of an up
proaching train'only to get in the way
of the express train. lie was supposed
- to boa traveling linker, as be h id a kit
along with liim. '
-—~——--~ooo» _..
,Far‘mers Almanac.
The GAZETTE acknowledges the re-
ceipt of a copy of the “Old Farmers
Almanac” for 1806, by Robert B. Thom:
as, published by William Ware & 00.,
of Boston,
a
- copal church at Westport will soon
a
.-A westpqrt Minister? Said to have.»
Treated a Horse Brutally.
Will be Asked to MakeGood the
' Loss-
The Rev. Mr. Wellman, who for the
past few weeks has occupied the pulpit
of the Rev. Mr. McItenmo in the Epis-
be made the defendant _in asuit in
which Eli B. Mead, the Everyman of
that place, will be; the complaintunt.
The action may. be settled before a cult
is instituted, but ifythe clergyman is
not inclined to make necessary repara-‘i
tion. then he Will have to appearin
court. 'I‘he‘differences fiwhich have
arisen between the divine and the liv-
eryman are the resultsof a drive which
the clergyman took to New [York state
last week. On his return the horse
dropped in its tracks, and the veterin-
ary who attended it says that it might
as well be killed for its days of useful—
ness are over. .
It was last Thursday morning the
minister called at Mr. Mead’s stables
and engaged a horse and buggy to
drive to North Salem a liitlc'town 1n
the state of New York. The proprietor
of the stables was acquainted with the
distance and gave the clergyman one
of his best horses and one that he knew
could easily go the distance there and
back inn day. lie accordingly made
the terms which were agreed upon and
at80’clock in the morning the Rev.
Mr. Wellman started on his Journey.
He returned that evening slicrtly~ be-
fore 8 o’clock and at once went to his
home. When the horse appeared at
the stable, Mr. Mead noticed that one
of the animal’s eyes was closed and on
passing to the other side. found that
the same condition prevailed with the
other.
As soon as the horse was taken from
the carriage it dropped in its tracks.
The owner of the horse was at a loss to
know what the trouble was and. after
trying to open the animal’s eyes for
some time without success, ne dispatch-
ed a messenger forDr. Bales ofSo. Nor-
walk. The surgeon arrived as soon as
possible and after a brief examination
announced that the horse had been
over—driven. An attempt was made to
open the eyes again and after four
hours, the surgeon succeeded, He then
made a further examination and said
that the horse was foundcred on all
fours and was of no further use. [is
recommended that the horse be shot
but Mr. Mead did not wish to kill it and
the beast is still alive. It is thought,
however, that. it will die.
When the owner realized what had
happened to the animal he at once
soughtthc minister and inquired into
the circumstances of’his drive. The
clergyman, it is said, admitted that he
had driven to Lewisboro, N. Y., which
is some distance from the point which
he originally intended to go and that
he also visited the place first named.
The iiveryman claims that the horse
was over-driven and will ask the minia-
ter to make good his 1031.
__._,_-- . .-,.._., _.._, .
Barn and Contents Burned.
A burn on the premises OCcupied by
W. Sturdevant Rafter, and owned by
Selectman Alexander Mackey, on Lev
roy avenue, Darion, was destroyed
Monday evening by a fire which broke
out about 5 o’clock. When the fi.llll€S
were discovered, they had gained such
headway that it was impossmle to save
the building or get out the contents.
Mr. Mackey’s loss is $500; partly cover-
ed by insurance. Mr. Rafter loses
about $40 worth of hay, besides chick-
ens, ducks and farming implements.
The origin of the fire is not known.
.. . __.....__4 O p.__ .
Hospital Fair.
We all know the proverb that tells
of the surest way to a man’s heart and
the last cent in his pocket-book, and
we feel in duty bound to warn the
sterner sex of the beguiling dainties
prepared by the deft hands of beautiful
matrons and maidens, to tempt poor,
irresolute men to destroy their diges-
tions, at the Hospital Fair. But then
they will do it, and» we have the con-
solation of knowing that the poor fel—
lows can’t sacrifice their lives in a
better or more nobly appealing cause.
——~~ -——-—-—<v -.,___.__ —— '
"A Baggage Check.”
Chas. A. Blaney has written a num-
ber of plays including “A Railroad Tic-
ket” “A Run“ on the Bank” etc., but a
“Baggage Check” his latest is said to
contain more good and uproarious con?
cdy than any of his former plays, the
play is a satircen, a Steam Laundry,
where a number of pretty girls are em.-
ployed, A funny tramp, a foolish
Dude, a jolly old man, a mischievous
boy and a BoWery Girl etc , are lead-
ing characters in this piece, it is said
to contiin the strongest cast ever seen
in any of his successes.
.,,___._.___ _
The Black Crook.
The perennial freshness and interest
possessed by the gorgeous spectacle of
the “Black Crook” constitutes one of
the most striking theatrical facts of the
hour, and its appearance at the Norwalk
Opera House Tuesday evening Novem-
ber 5th may be expected to follow the
successful course » which has brought
this wonderful play to the pinnacle of
all highvclass spectacular productions.
The performances to be given in this
city will be the fac-similie of those
which created so great a furore in New
fork, where for twelve months, the
Academy management were consider-
ably exercised in finding room for their
numerous patrons. The play will be re-
plcti with gorgeéus and maznificent
ballets, the dancers being attired in the
richest and costliest apparel. New and
elaborare scenery has been specially
painted for the tour by leading scenic
artists, and countless electric lights of
variegated colors will illume the stage
in the course of the dancers’ revels.
v——4- s~-—- - --»
the Host. Remedy for Chronic Diarrhoea.
Mr. Gardner M. Dean, of Oiikliuin, Mass.
says: "i contracted diarrhoea while in the
army during the civil war. I have since
suffered much at times and have tried many
remedies; but have found none that proved
as good as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. My wife has also
used it for gas in the stomach and it has al-
Ways relieved her.” For sale by E. P. Weed,
I)ruggi_st. ‘ , ' ,
- .._ —--——--—~._—_q - 5......wmk-o-a
l GAZETTE, $1. per year. -
, .
”New York Tribune and WEEKLY
BOTH inseam.- ‘.
Burglara Make ,th e; Darleli {‘Post“
nun:
A411
‘ up:
w‘ ...__—-_
Olllce Another Vlsltfv
Blow. open the Safe and Set the
Building on Fire.
The Post office at Darien was again
visited by burglars early this morning
and the safe blown open and its con-
tents abstracted, amounting in money
and stamps to about $250. The burg—
lars then attempted to burn the build-
ing by means of a kerosene lamp. . .
At about 2:30 o’clock this morning,
Lawrence Callahan, who resides up—
stairs over the Darien post office was
awakened by a terrific explosion in the
ofii to below. Hastily jumping out of
bed Callahan rushed down stairs, but
in his excitement forgot the key to his
front door and was obliged to ascend
the stairs after it. He quickly returned
but as he opened the door he heard foot-
steps retreating out of the back door of
the post office. ’
Callahan found an entrance had been
gained into the ofiice by cutting out
the glass in the front door. As he
looked through the opening he saw that
the building was on fire and quickly gave
the alarm bringing out the citizens to his
assistance. The fire which was under
good headway, was soon extinguished by
a copious shower of water from a back-
of brigade the members of which had
responded to Callahan’s alarm of fire.
An investigation revealed the safe
door in ruins and its contents of money
and stamps gone.
The burglars had drilled a hole in the
safe door and inserted a charge of dy-
namite which they exploded, tearing
out the entire rear portion of the door.
Entrance into the interior was then an
easy matter. .
The drill used which ‘ was found
broken upon the floor, was of the same
pattern as that used to drill the safe of
Mather it: Grumman a short time ago,
and it is suspected that the burglars are
the same parties who have been doing
the safe cracking in Darien during the
past year. '
It is believed that when the burglars
heard Callahan moving up stairs they
made their exit out of the back door,
but before leaving they threw a lighted
kerosene lamp into a pile of mail sacks,
destroying five or six of them and set-
ting fire to the counter in the store
proper.
Among the mail sacks destroyed was
one containing the West Norwulk mail.
Telephone messages were sent to the
surrounding towns but the burglars
were not seen. Officers O’Brien and
Hickey of Stamford visited the scene
this morning and inspected the wrecked
safe and burned mail sacks.
A Fraternal Visit.
Twenty-four members of St. John’s
Lodge, F. it A. M., including the Mas.
ter of the Lodge, Arthur A. Wheeler,
visited Eureka Lodge, at Bethel last
night, where “they conferred the third
degree on M. A. J. McKenzie. and it is
said the work was done to the supreme
satisfaction of all interested. The ban-
quet was “banquetcd” in a happy way.
W. M. Arthur C. Wheeler was present-
ed with a huge cake which was brought
down on a freight train to this city.
together wiih the visiting brothers. It
is understood that it will be “killed” at
a special meeting of the Lodge to be
held next week. Although the party
returned home on a freight train, the
run was made in thirty-five minutes,
and as a member remarked this morn-
ing, all were tucked’in their beds at a
seasonable hour. ‘
Fra Diavolo.
Another good house greeted the
Muckay Opera company at Hovt's last
night but it was not half the audience
that this delightful company deserves.
The opera “Fro Diavolo” was sung in a
way that surprised everyone present
and the house rang with round alter
round of applause. Miss Ada Palmer
Walker as Zerlina and Miss Laura J.
Russell as Lady Allcask, delighted all
with their sweet voices. The Fra Diav-
olo of Athiir Seaton. who though suffer-
ing with a. severe cold, was excellent, and
his rich baritone voice made the house
ring with sweet melody. He was ably
seconded by his two companions, Will
Daniels and Harry Lightwood. The
fine acting uof Daniels in the last scene
and his fun in the chamber scene show
him to be an actor of no small degree,
and the two in their duet fairly con-
vulsed' the house. The company is for-
tunatein having a first class orchestra
under the leadership ofGeorge Lyding.
To-night the Princess of Trebizonde
will be presented and a full house
should greet them.
Is In Town.
Mi 8. Oswald R. Smith of Brooklyn,
is visiting friends in this city. Mrs.
Smith does not speak to her husband as
she passes him on the street. About
thrce'years ago Mr. and Mrs. Smith
agreed to disagree, since which time as
he claims he has not “set eyes on her
but three times.” The couple were
blessed with children, all of whom are
being cared for by the father. Mr.
Smith inclines to the belief that his wife
is here for no good purpose. and in-
aimates that she is after one of the chil-
ren.
V Nearly Asphxlated.
Miss Fanny DeLacey, a member of
the MacKay Opera company, staying at
the City Hotel, had. a narrow escape
from asphyxiation by gas early yester-
day morning. In turning off the gas
she turned the stop-cock all 'the Way
around allowing the gas to escape into
the room. When discovered by an—
other niemlicr of the company she was
unconscious. Dr. Coburn was hastily
summoned and soon brought her to.
Outside of the bad effects of the gas,
Miss DeLacey is as well as ever to-day.
.,,_______.___...-
——-——-—-—~——coe-—-—--——————
Secures Anotherl Electric R cad.
Yesterday’s Meriden Republican says:
It is pretty generally understood in
businsss circles here that the transfer
of the Meriden electric road to the
Consolidated road has been made with-
in a day or two, and that 0,000 of lbs
10,000 shares were transferred, and that
the Consolidated ' road paid twenty
cents en a dollar for the slack.
._ ~‘. . . . .-.._‘__..
Married. .
Miss Fannie A. Lees and Ernest
Hopkins, of Osborn avenue, were
married this afternoon at the South
i- Norwnlk Baptist- church.
HistE-iiilylisziliur.‘
Jam‘eshuttery Returns to His Liz"-
" ,zle Dear.
The Bride’s Uncle and Aunt Arrest.
ed on the Charge of Abduction.
On the 17th of this month quite a lit-
tle stir was created by the announce-
ment that Lizzie Ferris of New Canaan
and James-Buttery of Silver Mine, had
married. Considerable space was de-
voted in the local journals to an ac
count of the return of the bride and
groom in which it was made to appear
that on the return home of the youthful
bridegroom with the bride, (the latter
was quickly hustled out of the house,
and the groom, nged~18, and weighing
180 pounds was sent south to live with
his grandfather. .
The groom is. credited with having
said, "I’ll be back with you soon, Liz-
1zli‘e clear” as ’she was taken away from
im. ~
’l‘rue tohis promise, he returned, but
not home. Danbury air seemed to him
to be of a more congenial nature. He
wrote his loved one that he should
leave his grandfather on a certain date-
and asked that she meet him in the city
of beans.
This for obvious reasons she was un-
able to do but sent emissaries in the
person of relatives, who, as young Bui-
tery alighted from the train escorted
him to a carriage and he was quickly
hustled to a house in New Canaan
where his bride was in anxious waiting.
The meeting was of a most loving
nature, and if the minister who married
them could have been present he would
have fervently Said “Amen.”
But a cloud was gathering which the
friends of the couple had not anticipav
ted. Auirate father had heard of his
son’s return, and armed with a warrant
he visited the house where his boy was
basking in the moonshine of a. honey:
moon, and caused the arrest of those
who had assisted in getting the boy,
(weight 180) to the home of the one he
had sworn to cherish during life.
The bride’s uncle and aunt named
Bartram, were placed under arrest on
the charge of abduction, and will be
tried before a justice of the peace in
New Canaan, this afternoon. Attorney
E. F. Lockwood will appear for the dc-
fence. , 3
Buttery is said to be 18 years of age
and his wife a few years his senior.
Mr. Buttery pater is evidently very
much enraged but a “God bless you my
children” would perhrps do more good
than will a. lawsuit.
It was stated this afternoon by Mr.
Bartram that another attempt was
made to kidnap the “poor little boy”
and this time by his mother, who in
company with friends drove to the
house and after inviting the lad, aged
18‘ and weighing 180 pounds, out to the
gate made an unsuccessful attempt to
dump him into a wagon and take him
home. Failing in this they told him
that his father was about to cut his
throat witha razor. The “poor little
boy,” however, could not be prevailed
upon to desert his Lizzie, and the
would-be abductors returned home
without their prey. '
Cut His Foot.
While unloading railroad ties on the
tracks near the Washington street
bridge, this morning, a heavy one fell
upon the foot of James Rierdon, badly
cutting and bruising it. He was re.
moved to Plaiited’s where Dr. Hun-
tington took several stitches in the
wound.
Thumbnrluin‘s Cough Remedy. .
ll'hcn troubled with a cough or cold give
this remedy 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, omens the sc-
crctions, aids expectoratiou and effects a
prompt and permanent cure. There is no
danger in giving it to children for it eon-
"iiiiis nothing iniurious. 25 and 50 cent bot-
tles for sale by E. I’. “'eed, Driiggist.
+>_.. -.
——Frames made. Hayes’, 5 Main St.
__
The stone crusher is at work on the
turnpike.
men’s ofl‘icc. _______
A number of weddings will take place
in town to-day.
The Knights of the ill—ystic Chain will
meet Friday evening. , .
The Girls’ Literary club .will attend
"the fair in a body this evening.
If you haven’t much you can double
The city assessors finished their ses-
sions for the receipt of lists on Monday.
Frank Van Buren and “Shorty”
Schumann went to Calf Pasture lifter
ducks last night. *
_ Miss Lilian A. Vaughn and Mr. Ben-
Jamin A. Twiss were recently married
in New York.
play football at Norwalk Park next Sat-
urday afternoon.
The George Faulhaber Lodge Hm
Gari will meet in Liederkrauz hall,
GAZETTE- building, tonight.
C. Ford Seeley has entered the em
ploy of the Monarch Cycle 00. of Chi-
cago, as trevelling agent. .
The Matinee Whist club will meet
With Miss Fannie Leonard, on Union
Park, to-morrbw afternoon. .
The Matinee Euchre club meets with
Mrs. Thomas Benedict, Jr., Fort-
Point street, this afternoon.
Complaint is made That the buildings
on the east side of Main street are not.
connected with the sewers.
Rev. S. H. Watkins nailed in mar-
riage. yesterday afternoon, Mr. 1171l-
liam Wardwell and Miss Sadie Gault.
Col. Roberts reports his school as
being in a flourishing condition, fully
75 per cent. of his pupils having return-
ed.
A hearing in the matter of the Tram-
way extension to New Canaan will be
held at the Selectmen’s office on Satur-
day. . ' '
. Superintendent Kyle, of the Street
Railway company will move his family
belongings to a house on Isaacs’Place,
on Friday. ‘ '
it by being than kful says an exchange. ,
Norwalk and. Danbury elevciis will.
RU’LES’1WfllElllllllllED.‘
,Coroné’r Ddte'n’s , Finding in ‘the
Case of Ollver R. Mumford.
A Suit for Damages Probable.
_Medical Examiner Burke has receiv-
ed ihe finding of Coroner Doten in the
case of Oliver R. Mumford’who was
killed at Roway ton on Thursday. night,
October 17,;by falling fromo Tramway
car. .-
The Coroner finds that Mumford
died. from a fracture of the spine; that
he was a passenger on cur'No. 7 of the
Norwalk Tramway company and was
standing on the rear platform.
He further finds that in leaving a
curm‘iuRowayton, Mumford fell or
wasthrown off by the motion of the
car, breaking his neck. -
In conclusion he finds that by a rule
of said company passengers are not
allowed in ride onthe platform, and by
another rule no one but the authorized
motorinan is allowed to run the, car
and that at the time of said accident
both of these rules were being Violet-ed
and not enforced.
The coroner does nothoid anyone for
the accident by his decision, nor has
he referred in any way to. the perjury
committed by Paxton, Smith and
Beers atthe time of the inquest con-
ducted by him at South Norwalk. ,
It is quite probable that a suit for
damages will be instituted. by the
'friends of the deceased.
Gertrude, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
E. Hubbell Hotchkiss ,will celebrate
her fifth birthday anniversary on
Thursday next. '
The teachers and scholars of Miss
Baird’s lnstitute and Mrs. M. E. Mead’s
Seminary expect to attend the hospital
fair this evening.
Contractor Cram his the turnpike in
readiness for the laying of the Telford
and expects t) commence work in lay-
ing the pavement at once.
The marriage of Miss Georgia Bates
of Diricn, uni George W. Kirk of
Wes::: at will take place at St. Luke’s
Cbuic“, Nomi-on, in November.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Annie Selleck and
Richard Lee Gillette, in the Darien
Congregational Church, Nov. 7. ‘
Ex-lielcctin-in- Oscar W. Raymond
has been appointed inspector of the
turnpike improvements and the widen-
ing of Washington street bridge.
Jimmy the pidrone‘is the only Italian
left at the DJf‘ielJ Water Co. the others
having become tired of waiting for
their pay have sought work elsewhere.
George Harris, the obliglng ticket
agent at the South Norwalk depot, was
taken suddenly ill yesterday afternoon
and had to be taken home in a citriage.
Itis said that E. C. Benedict will
erectahuudsome villa on the Indian
Harbor property for the use of Grover
Cleveland after he retires t"; priVate
ii 9. ‘
The annual meeting of tho Fairlield
East Consociation, which comprises 17
churches, was held in the Congrega—
tional church, at Monroe yesterday af-
ternoon. __
Miss Imogene Crofut and Arthur.
Brewer Will'bc married at the home of
the bride’s mother, Tallmadgc Hill this
afternoon, by Rev. B. ll. Neide of St.
Mark’s.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John
Cornwall was held at St. Paul’s church,
this morning.
ciaiing.
Paul’s churchyard.
Dr. C. Kellog, of New Haven and
Miss Edith Raymond, formerly of New
Canaan, will be married at the home of
the bride's parents in South Norwalk
Wednesday afternoon. ' »
the football game at Stamford on Sat-
urday last, is sloaly improving but
Will not be able to like part in Satur-
day’s game on Norwalk park.
Two young men wheeled up from
New York on their bikes yesterday, and
took dinner at Mrs. Fisets on East ave-
nue, with F. E. Readman. They re-
turned to the city in the afternoon.
——OOQ——
Pullman, W. Va.
Ballet Than For Years
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Demonstrates
. Its Merits.
A scrofulous or catarrhal condition
of the intestines is often the prime
cause of chronic diarrhoea, and when
thc’tissucs are built up and healed by
the pure blood made by Hood’s Sarsaé
profile, a cure is effected. Read this:
“ I believe it my duty to tell what bene-
fit I have received from Hood’s Sarsapa-
rifle. I was afflicted with chronic diar-
those. for four years, and .
Severe Pains In the Back
of my head and also in my side. I wan
treated by two leading physicians, but
found no relief. I was advised by friends:
9 83153713 C ‘
ii cod 3 p... ares
to try Hood’s Scrsaparilla. Icommenced’
taking the medicine last May and have
taken over seven bottles. I found relief
after taking the first bottle and now feel
better than I have for , ears.” WILLIAM
M. ,WILSON, Pullman, est Virginia. ‘
Hood’s Plilsmro the best lifter-dinnerr
Pills. assist digestion, prevent constipation.
_' hi‘sbed omng to a severe cold and the '
. efl‘eects of his recent accident. -
Bloom, died .. this morning, aged 41
Rev. S. B. Pond ofii-_
The interment was in St.’
Ward Gregory who was injured in'
. payment to
Fair,- fat and f ullygood cardiac John
Kym-sch is on the siek‘list. , ‘ 7
is“ sidvt. Ladies” and Childrens’
hair dressing and manicure businels
for sale. ' ’
~Eon. Tallmadg-e-IBdker is ebnflned to
Mrs. Louise Bloom, widow ofGieorgé
years. She was mother of William.
Bloom, u. compositor at the South Nor-
walk News ofiice. ' . _
J
Reporter R. .G. Mitchell took the
Hunter’s degree at the meeting of the
Red M n last evening. Bob is now a‘
full-bl ded Indian, but he is not ni-
ding a. bicycle to-day. .
In running to catch a'trolley cur last
evening, Mrs; Jerome Smith, ran into a
plank-nailed across the-braces of the
Washington street bridge, badly bruis-
ing her nose. She received medical as-
sistance at Tomlinson’s .drug store.
An attempt was made the other night
to burglarize .th‘ef house occupied by
.Henry Hyatt and son in Unionvillé, so
called. They were frightened away by
Mr.‘ Hyatt, who heard them at work at
a Window. He speaks of them, as
tramps, and. they were seen loitering
about the place during the day. >
The funeral of the late Mrs. George
R. Cowles was held this afternoon Rev.
Dr. Nobleofiiciating. The pall bear-
ers were F. St. John Lockwood, Char-
les 0. C. Bells, Frederick '1‘. Belt-s.
-George Bradlev. The interment 'took
place at Riverside cemetery.
How Many
'5‘ Stay? ,
. Of the many brands of soap
placed upon the market dur-
ing the past fifteen years,
how many are now in exist-
ence? '
has stood the test of time.
It' fulfils the exacting re-'
quirements-of the New Eng-
land housekeepers. ,5;
EUR SAL E.
0R SALE—Tho Ladies: and Children's
Hair Dressnig and Manicure business of
the underru ned m‘l be sold at a reasonable
priceif appl ed for 1.? once". Miss H. S. RIDER
Lauder Block. Soutl. . irwalk. 030 at
, Garloek‘s, Eureka. Flax and Rainbow ack-
iiig- (zilbert's Wood Split Pulleys. ' ‘wist
Drills. Set and Gap Screws. _
SOUTH NOBWALK HARDWARE Co
0R. SALE—Three and one-half (3}9’)
. ounces of shoulder fsteak, cut by an
artist ior25 cents. Corned Beef,5 cents up.
E. J. WADHAMS. 21 Wall street. S :3 3m
T0 the Board of County Commissioners fer
, Fairliel‘d County. _
I hereby app‘y fora._l1cense to sell spiritu-
ous and intoxmatrn liquors. ale, lager beer.
Rhine mne, and c1 er at 25 Wall street. town
of Norwalk. My place of busmess is not loca-
ted Within 200 feet in a direct line of a- .church
edifice or public school-house, or the premises
fiertaining thereto. or any post-office or public
irary.
Dated at Norwalk this 29th day of Oct.. 1895.
WILLIAM A. ADAMS. A plicant.
We. the under51 lied. electors an tax-pi. -
ers. as defined by aw, of_the'town of Norwalk.
hereb endorse the application of the above
namec William A. Adams for such license.
Dated at Norwalk this 29th day of Oct. 1895.
Marshall W. Ralston. James Toner. G. F.
Austin. John H_. Hoyt, James H. Reilly.
hereby certify that the above named on-
bylaw. of the town of Norwalk.
Dated at Nor-walk this 29thday of Oct. 1895,
HERBERT B. SMITH. Town Clerk.
ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss.. Probate Court.
‘ October 30th, A. D.. 1895.
Estate of Muir Baron's, late of N orwalk in
said District, deceased.
he Court of Erobate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date. hereof _for the creditors of said
e§tate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to_ resent their accounts.
properly attested. Will in- said time will be
debarrcd a. recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
JOSlAH Kellogg,
Administrator.
WMEEKER COAL co.
COAL, W000, BRICK,
LIME, BEMENT, TILE PIPE.
* OFFICE WITH 6.. a s. H. HOLMES,
MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
» Thrall Evening School
The sessions of this school will begin
Monday evening, .N0vember 4, at 7.30
o’clock, in the school building of the
OVER RIVER district, and in the Frank-
lin street school building, South Nor-
walk. The school will be in session
four evenings each week, and will be
continued for seventy-five evenings,
should a sufficient number of scholars
continue in attendance. An oppor-
, tunity for registration will be given at
the above-named school buildings, on
Wednesday evening. October 30. and
Thursday evening, October 31, begin-
ning at 7.30 o’clock each evening.
4 ~21. BLANCHARD, Supt.
South Norwalk, Oct. 29; 1895. ' ;
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
.96 "’ALL ST., NGRWALK.
”incouronATED SEPT. 1. 1876.
CAPITAL,‘ - ‘- - ' - ~ - $100.01!)
GEoneE M. Homing, President.
E', L. Benin. Vice-President.
‘ . .. WILLIAMA.’CURTIS, Cashier
. ‘, " _ DIRECTORS:
Guano}: M.- mimics,
P. L. Cukaciux, .
E. L. Boum,
H. E. DANN. 5
J. T. Pnowrrr;
. - S. H. Homm s
_ J. COUSINS; J R. z
-. ; Discount Day, Saturday I
CESS,
Homer Merrill,_ J. B.’ Marvin 'an-d } A BAGGAGE '
(lorsers are electors and tax-payers, as defined
Hoyt’s Operu‘floiise.
‘ I .Qlegwnnk,
‘Biumancing unis.— lllil. :28lh.
_MA_.TINEE WED. sad .SA’l‘.
illlliKrlY ' Clliliill UBElllr ill).
_ 40—ARTISTS'5—40‘E' ’3' ‘
Amazon Marches 1»! Gorgeous Costumes ! !
TEE COMPAN'if’gAOWN ORCHES-
_ MON—Chimes of Normandv. '
TUES—Fra Diavoln. ‘ "
WED—Princess of Trebizondo.
THURS—Said Pasha.
FBI—Fatinilza. ' o
Willi—Milt” ‘ ' ”
. ll _ INEE—-La Perichole.
SAT. MAT—Princess of 'l‘rebizonde.
Prices, 15, 25.35.50 Cents
Mutinea—Adnlts-20c; Childrc 10 '
all parts of lhefihouse. ’ n c, to
Seats at Pl Ned’s and Weed’s Drugstores.
'Norivalk Opera. House.
Salunlav, ll'oVemlier 2d.
Matinee and Night.
CHAS. E. BLANEY’S BIG FARCE
COMEDY 00’?! LATEST SUC-
cutcl.
‘ 7/”?
Headed by
rase.
See the Trilby Quadrille 20ithntury Girls.
Athletic Girls. _ _ '
New and Orginal Specialties ' -‘
Prices—Nimitjs. 50, ~25 Matinee. 50. 26.
Seats at» Meed's Drug Store. Norwalk.
Tomimsons, South Norwalk.
Norwalk Opera House
Tuesday. Nov. 5m. '
COMING IN ALBEIEESEISIIPERLATIYE EX-
The Master Work of SplaCtadular Romances,
THE
BLACKS,”
GROOK.- .
In Four Acts and Sixteen Tableaux. Written
bythe Late Charles Barres-
a—Bewilchmgly Lovely» Premirs—il
A Quartotte of French Quadrille Dancers.
zO—Excepi-i unally Beautiful Corvphces—el
James T. Kelly and Li'zzie Mel-
J m“ 5 ...
, Car Loads of Sumptuos Scenery—Tom of Mas-
sive Armor.
3—9 RAND BALLETS—-—8
A Host of European Specialties.
Hundreds of Parisian Costumes.~
The Ponitively Unexeellod Transformation
Scene.
I ‘ /
Prices, 75, 50, 25 cents.
Seats on SaleIat Weed’s Drug Store, Nor-
walk. and Tomlinson's. South Norwalk.
e. H. HARVEY.
CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-
70 North Main,St., south Norwalk.
mw-aiiv'rED IMMEDIATELY—Two
a1 .1.- .
SITUATIONS ’WA'NTED IMMEDIATELY
for two competent bookkeepers. six first-class
cooks. _five girls for general housework and
two waitresses. ,_ , .‘
Ladies desiring help in any capacity, can
‘now obtain the same immediately.
nursery
1*
02/527ch Sheet 52cm.
This is weather-t0
one of
.B/mz/aez‘s‘ (272(2” i i i
C0775fom‘dfi/65.'
and we are ready for it. .
remind
For very little ' money our
customers can be ready‘fo'r' it
too, and smile. at .Cold nights;
Comfortaé/es; ,
Cotton ; Eider-down ;. ,aiid
Lamb’s W'ool. Covered ' in
Print; Chintz; Silkolinc; and
Sateen; , - , .
$1.25 to $6.00. f ,
Our own exclusive styles
not to befouud elsewhere.
Blankin-
Cotton; W oolen;
and California;
75C. to 35 5.00. '
All of them less than usual -
,Jices for same qualities. and
Genuine Bargains.
Special attention to ‘ni’liil
orders and out of town cuSi‘om-
ers. Q
All Wool,
Open until IO o’clOck Sat-
urday Nights.
.L0552’ €53 Taylor
ca? Grand & Chrystic sis. ,
NEW YORK.
,5
Norwalk Chronicler