THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1895.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The weekly Gazette in 1800. ‘
Absolutely Independent.
JIAIL S UBSORIPTIONS.
Daily. one year.$3; six months, $1.75; three
months. $1.00: one month 30c. ,
il’cekty, one year. in advaua. $1.00: six
months. 60c. three months. 35c.'_
POSTAGE rum-p.011 D.
Ought: to Stop.
Slaying of the good red deer has
progressed with frightful rapidity in
the Adirondacks of late. Last summer,
'accnrding to the moderate estimate of
President Davis, of the New York State
Fisheries, Game land Forest Commis-
sim, more than two thousand of the
beautiful creatures were slain. Inas-
much as there are now less than twenty
thousand deer left in the Northern for-
est-s, it would seem about time to stop
this wholesale murder. The “loggers”
have been accused of the slaughter, but
to this the loggers reply that they much
prefer pork to venison as-a steady diet!
and that they have uo'time to waste in
Who does the killing?
.0.
sport.
Scat!
The "‘third” tickets which figured in '
the recent New York campaign have
served at least one useful purpose.
They compelled their supporters to
stand up and~ be counted. The result
shows what a contemtible factor these
side tent movements have beeu‘in local
politics. Hei'etofore their strength or
rather weakness has been concealed,
and by dint of great noise and bustle,
they succeeded in impressmg many peo-
ple with the idea that they were really
formidable in numbers. ,That impos-
ture is at an end. ’
If these bodies wish to perform a pub-
lic service of practical value they will
immediately disband. ’ The recent elccv
tion has demonstrated that they haVe
absolutely no excuse for existence, and
now that-this fact has been established
they can no longer hope. to'humbug and
bully the regular political organizations.
The public is tired and disgusted with
the bushwhacking and the
sooner Goo Goos,-Garoos, Gazo'os and
the like drop out of sight the better for
politics,
all concerned .
no.
Bossism Downed.
The battle of ballots on Tuesday was
9. Waterloo for Democratic bossism. In
New York State Hillism met with its
third consecutive and probably final
defeat. In Maryland Gormanism was
completely overthrown. In Ohio Brice-
ism was put to utter rout. In New
Jersey McDermottism, with all,thut the
term implies, overwhelmingly
crushed. The people in these Common-
WES
wealths were apparently inepired with
a common determination to shatter
Torever the power of. bosses.
It was full time that they did so. In
New York, Maryland, Ohio and New
Jersey boss rule has been synonymous
with corruption, plunder,
ballot box frauds and Legislature
stealing. Public interest were a matter
of secondary import. The bosses sought
power for the .pnrpose of advancing
tyranny
their own selfish and sinister designs,
and they hesitated at no outrage which
would serve their cause. The result in
the States in question will have a whole-
some eflect in all parts of the country.
It ‘constitutes a warning to all politi-
cians who are disposed to overstep the
limits of simple leadership.
Too Many Saioons.
One of the best contributions to cam-
paign literature about saloons and their
control was made in a recent sermon in
New York city by Rev. Alexander P.
Doyle. It went right to the heart of
the difficulty, and ought to be made the
basis of an injuiry and of legislation.
Father Doyle says that there are twice
too many saloons, and stoutly condemns
the manner in which the business has
been built up until it has resulted in
the creation of an “artificial thirst”
which would never exist if there were
not a'drinking place on almost every
corner.
The multiplication of the opportuni-
ties for drink in the districts inhabited
by poorly fed people certainly has done
vast mischief. If New York city would
have the common sense to take in hand
the inspection and weeding out of sa-
loons, and the purification of liquors, it
. would do more forvlmorality than all the
persecutions of a dozen Roosevelts
D
could accomplish. Father Doyle la-
ments the absence of any gardens and
cafes for the assemblage of the poor
like those of Munich and Dresden, and,
apparently doubts the possibility of es-
tablishing them, except among the
Germans, who take t9 them as reminis-
c:nces of home. -
The experiment would none the less
be worth trying, and would certainly
decrease intemperance.
.00-
Father Siocum’s Guest.
Rev. John Marie, Trappist Father
from Oka, Canada, is the guest of Rev.
W. J. Slocum. 40f the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, in Waterbury.
Harvest Festival.
_ A harvest festival was held in the
Craubury chapel last night, which was
a delight to all who were present. Sec-
retary Jackson made a very interesting
instructive and pleasing address on the
subject of "Love, Courtship and 'Mar-
riage.” Quite a sum was netted for the
church fund.
__._...__....——n~o—— _
Confirmation in Ridgefieid.
Bishop Tierney, of Hartford, con-
firmed a class of thirty-eight, in St.
Mary’s church, Ridgefield, Monday.
He was assisted by Rev. Father Ken-
nedy, of Danbury. Rev. Father
O’Connell, of Bethel, Rev. Father Win-
ters, of South Norwalk, Rev. Father
Cronin, of Wallingford, and Rev. Fath-
Shortelle. ,
A class of seventeen was also confirm-
ed in Georgetown.
,————.——s.
in the Superior Court.
In the Civil Superior Court yester-
day, the suit of Henry J. LsWis vs The
Hartford Dredging 00., an action for
$20,000 damages was on trial. The
plaintiff alleged violation of contract in
dredging some oyster grounds owned
by them in the Housatonic river. The
suit will occupy the attention of the
court for several days.
The suit of Julia V. Pope vs. Julia
H. Howell, a controversy over a note of
$17,500, was withdrawn, an amicable
adjustment having been arrmiged.
0* .4..,_.___.__._
Recent Deaths.
The well known actress Mrs. D. P.
Bowers, died' in Philadelphia, yester-
day. She was a sister of of the actress
Mrs. F. B. Conway,and was bornin St’am'.
ford March 12th, 1830. Her father was
an Episcopal clergyman, and her son at
one time attended Jarvis’ school, in
Weston.
Rev. Nathan Fitch, pastor of the Sec-
ond Baptist church in New London,
died yesterday, aged 50 years.
Miss Seba Yeomans died in Williman'
tic, yesterday, aged 95 years.
New State Regent.
At a meeting of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, held in Middle-
town yesterday. Mrs. Sarah Thompson
Kinney, of New Haven, was unani-
mously elected State Regent to fill the
unexpired term of Miss Susan C. Clark,
deceased. The Norwalk Chapter was
represented by Mrs. E. J. Hill, Mrs.
T. K. Noble and Miss Dotha Stone
Pinneo. Mrs. Noble presided at the
meeting, and Miss Pinneo acted as see-
retary. Nearly two hundred delegates
were present and were entertained by
Gen. Wadsworth Chapter of Middle-
town.
§>-————— —
Missionary Meeting.
lIlhe Missionary Rally to be held in
the Norwalk Congregational church to-
day promises to be rich in interest and
instruction. The speakers will be from
Turkey, China, and New York City.
The afternoon meeting at 3 o’clock will
be in the Chapel and the evening meet-
ing at 7:30 will be in the Church. The
choir will be present to add to the in-
terest of the occasion. The Pastor very
greatly desires to have the speakers
greeted by large audiences. Not only
members of the church and congrega—
tion but all our townspeople will be
heartily welcomed.
Notimposslbie. but improbable.
Thomas H. Hayes of Waterbury, who
with Robert McGrath has offered a
purse of $80,000 for a meeting between
Corbett and Fitzsimmons, stated late
yesterday afternoon that he had receiv-
ed a communication from a representa-
tive of Corbett in‘ which he was request-
ed to make an appointment in New
York at an early date for the purpose
of negotiating. Mr. Hayes announced
that he would go to the metropolis to-
morrow morning and that it is not im-
possible that a glove contest may be
arranged.
Remonstrances Against Licenses.
Remonstances against granting 1i-
cense to Philip Wiegand and Frank
Doll of Greenwich, have been filed with
the County Commissionerss. The objec-
tion is that the places are. near the East
Port Chester post-office. A peculiar
fact in the case is that Wiegand’s daugh-
ter is postmistress of the office in ques-
tion, which is a one-story building
erected by Wicgand himself.
A humorously signed remonstrance
against granting a license to Charles L.
Griebel of New Canaan has also been
received. The objections in this case
seem to be on general principles, as it
is alleged that Griebel has heretofore
conducted a place of which the reputa-
tion was not good. The signers of the
remonstrance are leading people of the
EOWD. ..
i t.
The Street Railway Company to
Extend their Tracks to the
Depot.
Permission Granted by the Council
The Norwalk Street Railway’Com-
pany this morning dispatched their
work our to South Norwalk. The same
thing has been done before many a
tithe, but never before on such an im-
portant errand, or one that will be
hailed with greater delight by the
traveling public. It was sent for the
purpose of starting in the wcrk for the
extension through Railroad place to
the Consolidated railroad depot, of the
company’s tracks.
A hearing was held by the City Coun-
cil last evening for the purpose of tak-
ing action on the company's petition
for permission to extend its tracks from
their present terminus at South Nor-
walk around the Mahackemo hotel
corner, through Railroad place to the
depot, through State street, Spring
street andLexington 'uvenuo to the
city line, which petition was granted.
A single track will be used around
the hotel corner for a distance of 150
feet. The tracks will be double through
Railroad place to a point west of the
Monroe street bridge from where a
single track will be laid to Spring
street.
Workmen are now at work taking up
the paving between the rails in front of
Crofut & Knapp’s shop.
at
Will it Come Back?
A man went to J. H. ltowland’s livery
stable in New Canaan yesterday, and
hired a horse to drive to Bedding, sta-
ting he would be back in a short time.
As he had not returned this morning,
Mr. Rowland believes thathe has stolen
the turnout. The horse is described as
a large bay with clipped ears.
. is Convalescent.
The numerous friends of Mr. Freder-
ic Hoyt, Will be glad to learn that he
has so far recovered from his recent ill.
uses, as to warrant his return to Nor-
walk, which he and his wife hope to do,
this week. They will be guests of
Judge Woodward, Elm street.
—dO>
A Good Card.
Freddie McGirr is matched to meet
Darby McGowan, for six rounds at 118
pounds at the next boxing exhibition of
the New York Athletic club which takes
place on the 23rd inst. He Will also ap—
pear at the Yoerger-Johnsou athletic
entertainment in the Opera House on
the 22d.
_ The Witch.
There can be no doubt that “The
Witch” is the greatest American play
ever presented, and is so styled by the
New York Herald, New York Sun, New
York World and other recognized lead-
ing journals. “The Witch” has been
seen in this city but the presentation to-
night, at Hoyt’s Theatre, will certainly
be an unusual theatrical event, from
the fact that Gustave Frohman presents
the same great "Witch" cast as will be
seen at the Shiller Theatre, Chicago,
on November 18th, and at the Garrick
Theatre, New York, on December 9th
which includes Maude Banks, Sarah
McVickers, Louise Mitchell, Margaret
Yates, Agnes Findlay,” Gladys Findlay,
C. W.. Couldock, Charles Jehlinger, P.
August Anderson, J. W. Shannon,
Thomas M. Hunter, Mart E. Hoisey.
John Findlay, Otis Turner,J. H. How-
land and Marie Hubert. Seldomin the
annals of theatricals has such an extraor-
dinary aggregation of prominent actors
and actresses assembled in one com-
pany, the enormous expense of which
can be readily calculated. An unlock-
edcfor performance is assured and a
representative audience will surely en-
dorse the master stroke of Manager
Hoyt in bringing to us this great per-
formance.
.—————-—<’h——
—Your attention is called to the in-
' vestment advertisement of the Pelit
Manan Land 5: Industrial Co., of Maine.
The Company owns 2565 acres of land
known on the Maine coast as Petit
Manan, a peninsular extending into the
Atlantic ocean some seven miles. There
are 22 miles of coast line bordering on
Dyers’ and Pidgeon Hill Bays andthe
ocean. _
This immense property lies ten miles
due east from Bar Harbor, is easily ad-
cessible by land or water and possesses
more real genuine attractions than any
other tract of land on the New England
coast. Sixteen miles of beautiful Toads
have been built, three hundred lots
. have been sold, wharves have been
built, a bathing pool of twelve acres in
extent is completed, several cottages
are in course of construction and be:
tween filty and sixty more will be built
this winter and the coming spring.
Full information furnished on appli~
cation to either office by parties inter-
ested in the stocks or the lots. This is
an opportunity you can not afford to
overlook. It will only cost you tw
cents to enquire further. ‘
PsTIT MANAN LAND &. INDUSTRIAL Co.,
Belfast, Me., or Boston, Mass:
——_—‘.OD——-—————
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
When troubled with a cough or cold give
this remedy a trial. You will be~more than
pleased with the result. It will cure ase-
vere cold in less time than any other treat-
ment. It relieves the lungs, opens the se-
cretions, aids expectoratiou and effects a
prompt and permanent cure. There is no
danger in giving it to children for it con-
lains nothing in'urious. 25 and 50 cent bot-v
tles for sale by L. P. Weed, Druggist.
Advertise in thegGAznTrn.
a”... 7.». .'.‘ ._ .- - z .w ,.-
says:
.... DAI LY NORWAL‘K GAZ .ETTE
‘THE'WORKCOMEENGED.
nullnlinil-HERROO‘ll.‘
The Percy Glilhlldl—nlng Piece on
Newtown Avenue Burglarlzed at
an Early Hour this Morning.
The Thieves Frightened .Awav.
Mrs. Laura Scofield who, with her
son Albert, occupies the upper pertion
of the house recently built by her son-
in-law Percy Glendenniug on Newtown
avenue, awoke about 2 o’clock this
morning, and found a burglar standing
in her sleeping room. She asked him
what he wanted, to which question he
made no reply, but made rapid steps
out of the room, down a fight of stairs
and out of the house. ,
Mrs. Scofield then arose from her
bed, went into her son’s room and
awoke him, and while waiting for him
to dress went to a side window and
gave an alarm which was responded to
by Messrs. Robert Brotherton and
William Aiken, who live next door.
When young Scofield got out of bed
and went to the spot where he had left
his clothes after returning from a party
at about 12 o’clock, he found them miss-
ing. After further search they with
two other suits of clothes were found
piled up in, the hall with the contents of
the pockets, 9. silver watch and some
small change in silver gone.
He quickly dressed himself and in
company with Brotherton and Aiken, a
thorough search of the house was made.
Notthing was found missing in the
upper appartments, although there was
evidence of the burglar having piled up
articles of wearing apparel which he
no doubt expected to carry away with
him.
They then went through the apart-
ments of Mr. Glendenning on the lower
floor. The rooms have been unoccu-
pied for the past few. days, Mr. and
Mrs, Glendenning being on a visit
with friends in Weston. Each of the
rooms had been ransacked but it was
not found that anything other than a
bunch of keys had been stolen.
A lantern was found in the hall at the
head of the stairs near the room from
which the burglar had made such a
precipitate flight when discovered by
Mrs. Scofield, and which he in his
haste to get away had apparently for-
gotten!
A back door was found open with the
key still in the lock. Marks evidently
made with a pair of nippers were found
on the end of the key, and this explain-
ed as to how an entrancehad been gain-
ed. The burglar also made his exit
through the same doorway.
He must have gained an entrance but
a shorttime before his discoveryby Mrs.
Scofield as young Scofield believes e'v-
erything t) have been all right at
the time he retired, about 12 o’clock.
Mrs. Scofield is at a loss to explain
why she did not scream when she first
saw the burglar, but now thinks that it
was a wise thing, as she might have
suffered harm at his hands had she
done so. She was too much frightened
to note any description of the man’s
dress other than ,lhat he wore a Derby
hat. ‘
James Foster, who lives in thcsmall
house near Betts’ saw mills, reports
having heard some one prowling about
his house at an early hour this morn-
ing, but thinks that the fellow was
frightened away, as he made no at-
tempt to gain an entrance to the house.
Pensions.
Connecticut pensions—Original, F. B.
Norris, Winsted. Increase—John M.
Lyon, Noroton Heights.
Bridgeport Won.
In the football game at Bridgeport
yesterday, between the Y. M. C. A.’s
and an eleven from Westpori, .at Sea-
side Park, the Westports were defeated
by a score of 16 to 6. The Union says,
“The visitors looked as if they knew
how to play the game but at no time
did they demonstrate it.
——...
Dedication Exercises.
The statue of the late Colonel Thom-
as Knowlton will be unveiled at the
State Capitol in Hartford, next Wed-
nesday afternoon. The exercises in.-
clude an innovation by Rev. Joseph H.
Twitchell; presentation of the statue
by Charles Dudley Warner; acceptance
of statue by Governor 0. Vincent Cof-
fin and a historical address by» P. H.
Woodward.
, Public Hearing. .
As will be seen by an official notice
in another column a public hearing will
be held in the Council chamber néxt
Monday evening, at 8 o’clock, on the
Street Railway company for an exten-
sion of its tracks in Wall street to East
avenue and the Newtown. turnpike, to
the northerly city boundary, with all
necesssary turnouts, curves, switches
and frOgs, with electricity as a motive
power.
———«——————A c o 9—-
The Best Remedy for Chronic Diarrhoea.
Mr. Gardner M. .Dean, of Onkliam, Mass.
“I contracted diarrhoea while in the
army diiring 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. 19- Weed.
Druggist.
——cco—
-—Advertise in the GAZETTE.
' Custom House Ciearings.
The schooner Cora S. McKay Mat-
thewson, from Stamford to New York
was cleared yesterday, also the”schoon-
er Sarah A. Reed Carter,'from Nor-walk
for New York.
Bi‘aced a Judge.
Robert Shanley met Judge Comley
on Main strreet yesterday and “braced”
him for hls fare to Norwalk. Thejudge
did not respond and Shanley told him
to go to h—l. Shanley was arrested.—
Bridgeport Union.
Buys a Farm. - ‘
Mr. John Hanlon, acting for the fir
of Hanlon Brothers, yesterday pur-
chased the L. B. Gregory farm at Cran-
bui'y. It includes about twenty acres
of ground, a sightly residenCe, barn,
henneries, etc., and is altogether one
of the finest places in that section of
the town.
A Brave Engineer.
As Engineer William Brown was tak-
pairs yesterday he saw five-year-old
Florence Kelly .on the trestle over
Miller street at Middletown. He re-
versed his lever, ran out along the side—
board, jumped oil, seized the child and
leaped from the track just as the engine
rushed by.
,___,__ -< - >_._ ._.__._
Recent Births.
Mrs. John T. Peaks of Stuart avenue.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Ryan of Wilton avenue Sunday
night. '
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
James Monoghan of School street,
Monday night.
-—<-o
Beautiful Chrysanthemums.
The New Haven Chrysanthemum
Club opened its annual exhibition at
the Second Regiment Armory, New
Haven, last night. The exhibits are
unusually large and there are many
choice varieties. The chrysanthemum
judges are M. A. Hill, of Ansonia, David
Sanders, of Whitneyville, and B. G.
Hanford, of Norwalk.
0..
They Play Whist.
The West Main street Whist club met
at the home of W. F. Lockwood, last
evening. There were four tables of
players. The first gentleman’s prize, a
Venetian vase, was won by Frank S.
Bailwiiz, and the lady’s prize, a dec-
orated china cup and saucer, by Mrs.
James E. Wixon. The booby prize, a
silver candle-stick was awarded to Mrs.
W. F. Lockwood.
Neglects His Family.
A warrant has been sworn out for the
arrest of Peter Smith, who is charged
with non-support of his family. It is
said that Smith earns good wages but
spends it for other things than supplies
for his family. The family consists of
a wife and four children who live on
Smith street. Mr. Oliver Burton has
provided food for them so far~as lay in
his power, but naturally thinks that so
long as Smith can provide for them he
ought to be made to do so. They are
in a truly pitiable condition.
Bottlers Association.
The Bottlers and Manufacturers’ Pro-
tective Association will hereafter meet
in rotation in the different cities in
Fairfield County to afford all of its
members an. equal opportunity to at-
tend meetings and keep in touch with
the affairs of the association. This was
decided upon at a rccent meeting of the
association. There was some dissatis-
faction expressed by the out-of—town
members of the association, and to obvi-
ate it the circuit plan of meeting was
adopted. The
have always been held in Bridgeport.
The next meeting of the association
will be at Danbury, Stamford, and
Norwalk following in the order named.
The association is in aprosperous con-
dition, and with the only cause of dis-
satisfaction removed, the outlook for
its continued success is bright.
——--———«*
The Byrons.
“The Ups and Downs of Life,” to be
presented at Hoyt’s Opera House next
Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Byron. isa pretty story of love,
and the best play which these stars
have produced in a long time. The
comedy hinges on a young domestic,
who advertises for a husband and signs
herself a lady of rank. She is answer-
ed by another menial who says he. is 9.
lord. The efforts of these two worthies
to make their claim good affords food
for merriment and laughter. Then in-
terwoven into this is a pretty vein of
sentiment, making the performance a
clever and attractive comedy. Mr.
Byron, 1n the role of Vivian Ransome,
acts with all his old-time vim. Kate
Byron, as Jane Judkins, the domestic,
is simply great. ' '
n
A Motion to. Re-open.
It was announced yesterday that De-
Forest «is Klein, counsel for the Nor-
walk Tramway 00.. would move to re-
open‘ the case of James C. Sykes against
the (Norwalk Tramway Co., on the
grounds of newly discovered evidence.
This is one of the accident cases which
were so bitterly fought before Judge
Elmer two weeks ago. No decision has
as yet been given,—Bridgeport Post,
A A-.- _._._.. , ,______._.
,Come to the Mission Service at
Grace Church to-night at 8 o’clock.
Rev. F. W. Tomkins, preacher._
ing a locomotive to Hartford for re_.
A son was born last night to Mr. and l
meetings heretofore '
' Torso Tales of the Times. ’
4—Frames made. Hayes’, S'Main St.
The Witch will be at Hoyt’s Opera
House, to-night. ‘
\
The Central Labor Union will elect
oflicers to-night.
Miss Fannie Lewis» of Bridgeport is
visiting friends on Lewis street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoyt of Chest-
nut street, are both seriously ill. '
James H. Platt is seriously ill at the
home of his parents on Maple street. '
Mrs. Lizzie Jefi'reys of Bridgeport,
was calling on friends in town yester-
day.
who was recently
Town Farm, is quite
“Dan ” Kneeland,
removed to the
sick.
Norwalk and Bridgeport experts will
play chess at the Norwalk club rooms,
to-morrow night.
A. E. Hughes of Darien, has been
granteda patent for a safety attach-
ment for street cars.
It is a beautiful spring-like day, but
altogether the weather is too much out
of joint to be thoroughly enjoyable.
Henry Flanagan, a Waterbury regis
trar of voters, has been arrested for
selling liquor to miners and fined $25.
’ Harry Beers of the N. and S. N.
Electric Light company is spending a
few days in the big city of New York.
The convention of Internation Chris~
tian Workers opened in Calvary Bap-
tist church at New Haven, this morn-
ing.
—Comc”'to the Mission Service at
Grace Church to-night at 8 o’clock.
Rev. F. W. Tomkins, Jr., preacher.
Bridgeport will have its first dog show
Thanksgiving week. It is expected
that there will be fully 500 canines on
exhibition.
The Lockwood—Gehrmann—‘Gregory
hunting party arrived home from Tor—
rington, last evening, with twenty part-
ridges and four quail.
The principal, teachers and pupils of
Mrs. M. E. Mead’s school will treat
themselves this afternoon to a carryall
ride to Weston and Westport.
The potato crop of this year is said to
be nearly 100,000,000 bushels in excess
of that of last year. And last year was
a pretty good year for the tubers too.
The case of the State vs. Kate Fahan
was set down for a hearing in the Com-
mon Pleas court, to-day, but owing to
the illness of the defendant the trial
was postponed.
~—Wanted.—~A boy at this office.
ply at once.
Miss Elizabeth Wade Staling of
Bridgeport, and Herbert Lester Wal-
lack of Springfield, Mass, were mar-
ried last evening by Rev. Herbert D.
Cone rector of Christ church, Bridge-
port. '
The Satin Gloss Oil for floors and
for which Mr. R. F. Adams has the
agency, gives the best of satisfaction.
A floor treated with it is made almost
as smooth as glass, and dirt can not
stick to it. i
Ap-
Mr. William F. Hyde and Miss Isa-
bella Ballard Marks, are to be married
at the Church of Zion in New York, to-
morrow afternoon. Miss Marks is a
neicc of the late Rev. Joseph Ballard,
for a number of years a resident of this
city.
4L
’ N euralgia
Pure Blood
Pains Relieved
Blood Purified and
Nerves Made Strong by
-. 9 . . .
Hood s Sarsaparilla
“It gives me grout pleasure to state
. what Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done for me
and my wife. She has been afflicted with
neuralgia pains in her head for six years
and it settled in her eyes. At times she
would be totally blind and have to stay
in a dark room
for m o n t h s ..
A short time
ago we began
using Hood’s
Sarsaparillaand
today, thank
God, she is able
Nunamaker
Judsonla. Ark. .
to attend to her
household duties, . . .
which she had not
previously done for - - - -
years. My own case was somewhat aim!"
lar, and since taking Hood’s Sarsaparills
the inflammation has left my eyes and my
nerves have become uieted. My health
today is better than t has been for sev-
' ' 9 rs“? ' '
Hood s 83.0113 Cures
oral years. I am gaining in strength and
I feel like a new man. ’ WILLIAM H.
NuNAMAxEn, J udsonia, Arkansas.
" Hood's Pills' are hand made, and perfect
taproportion and appearance. 250 per box. J
' l
, 1'0 12mm. . ~
'0 RENT—At Broad _River,_a nine-room
house, with barn. Convenient to Winni-
pauk trolley and on proposed Tramway ex-
tention. Rent, $10., Apply to Mrs. Peter W.
Mead, New Canaan. or at this office.
FOR 8.4.]: E'.
FOR SHALE—‘Cheap. A wellaestablished
_ roof ng. flagging, manic], grate and tie
busmess. Office, shop, yard and dock With
lease. Full line of stock on hand; only bum-
ness of the, kind in town; location perfect; a
grand o portumty. ', Apply to PARKER .85 Wren-
ERT, 66 iberty Square. Port Che 0tcr, N. Y.
_ Garlock’s, Eureka, Flax and Rainbow pack-
ing. Gilbert’s Wood Split Pulleys. Twist
Drills. Set and Cap Screws.
SOUTH Nonwamt HARDWARE Co.
on tSALE—{l‘he Ladies’ and Children’s
Hair Dressing and Manicure busmess of
the updermgned Will be sold at a reasonable‘
£1108 if applied for at once. MISS H. S. RIDER
auder Block, South Norwalk. 030 3t
0R SALE—.Three and one-half (3%
_ ounces of shoulder steak, cut by an
artist, for 25 cents. Corned Beef,5 cents up.
. J . Animals. 21 Wall street. S 23 3m
WA N TE 1),
‘NIANTEp—By a competent woman family
washun. or work by the day. Call or
address 30 OJ chard Street, N orwalk. 117 at
‘AIAN TE D—Lady or man to hand friend or
neighbors my. samples. Send Albert
Wood, Perfumer, 716 Woodward, Detroit,
Mich.,ten.cents for five trial bottles Satin-
Scent Perfumes; recelve outfit ofl'er. n2 1m
ANTED—A ,situation to do general
_ . housework. Would prefer to work for
familyin this town Address BETSY THATCBER
care of C. P. Tocque, Broad River.
0. .II. . HARVEY
CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
70 North Main St. ,' South Norwalk.
maids.
SITUATIONS WANTED IMMEDIATELY
for two competentnbookkeepers. Six first-class
cooks, .five girls for general housework and
two waitresses. . .
Ladies desiring help in any capacity, can
now obtain the same immediately.
NOTICE.
The Norwalk Street Railway Company ap-
plied to the Selectmen of the Town of Nor-
waik for approval of its plans for the con-
struction of an electric railroad from the City
rLine to the Clown baundary line on Newtown
I‘uinpike. and on October 12 filed such appli-
cam on and plans as are required by law.
A public hearing was had upon October 24,
at 7 o'clock, P. M.
_ Notice is hereby given that a new and
further bearing upon the said application
Will be given at the office of the Selectmen on
Tuesday evening. November 12, 1895, at 7
o’clock, 1’. M,
ISAAC SELLECK.
.F. H. MERRILL,
Selectmen.
N orwalk. November 6, 1895.
' N OTIGE...
WHEREAS, The Norwalk Street Railway
Company, a corporation of that name, has
presented to the Council of the City of Nor-
walk. its petition and plans for an extension
of its tracks in Wall street to East Avenue and
thence northerly in East Avenue and the New-
town Turnpike, to the Northerly City bound-
ary; with all nesessary turnouts, curves,
switches and frogs; and for using electricity
as a. motive power on said tracks. Now
Therefore,
NOTICE is hereby given, that a bearing upon
said petition and plans so submitted, will be
,held in the Council Room in said City of Nor-
walk, November 11th, 1895. at 8 o’clock in the
evening, at which time and place, all persons
interested therein are notified to appear and
be heard, if they may so desire.
Dated at the City of Norwalk, Nov. 6th. 1895.
By order of the Council of said City.
Attest
E. M. LOCKWOOD, City Clerk.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
DI OTICE is hereby given that till? under-
, Signed, Collector of Taxes, under and
by Virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly exe-
cuted and argued by proper authority and di-
rected to the unders1gned, commanding him
to levy and- collect of
MARY J. STREET
and nther persons named in the rate book, on
the list of said warrant annexed, their several
pro ortionsof the sum total as therein stated,
sai sum being .a tax or assessment laid upon
the assesment list made in 1895 by the inhabi-
tants of the City of Norwalk, regular]
legally assembled, to w1t, on the 4th ay of
March, A. D., 1895, met fer the purpose of
prov1ding for the indebtedness of said city,
lev1es upon the followmg described real estate
of said Mary J. Street. as follows, to wit:—
A_ certam piece or parcel of land with the
buildings thereon _stand1ng, 1n the town and
c1ty of Norwaik. being designated as Lot No.
12 on a map of the Mott propert made by D.
E. Culver. 1852. and bounded Northerly.‘ by
highway on the Southerly side of Union Park;
Easterly bh laud formerly of Stiles Curtis;
Southerl y land formerly of Eliza Selleck
and Ian formerly of the Berkeley Divinity
School and. others, and Westerly by land
owned or occupied by_John H. H0) t.
Also a gore of land in rear of lot formerly
owned by Andrew Selleck but now of Alice E.
Clark. and bounded N ortherly by said land of
Alice E. Clark; Easterly by land formerly of
Eliza Selleck; Southerly running to a point
and Westerly by above described land.
And I shall sell. at Public Auction, on the
prem1ses hereinbefore described,on the 7th day;r
of Februar , A D., 1895, at .9 o’clock a. m..
so much t ereof .as Will raise the sum of
Ten Dollars and Fifty Cents, ($10 50) that be-
mg the proportion of'the. said Mary J. Street
of the sum total in said list, together ivith the
charges of levy. sale. etc.
ADDISON A. BETTS,
Tax Collector. List 1895.
Dated at Norwalk, Nov. 7th A. D. 1895.
I NVE-STMEN T. ,
Two Per Cent. Quarterly Dividend—
Dec., March, June and Sept, Abso-
lute Security Guaranteed by Real
Estate. ‘
The Petit Manan Land and Industrial Com-
pany offers at par $10.00 per share, fifty thous-
and dollars of the Treasury Stock of the Cor-
poration, The company invite the closest
scrutinyof its affairs and prospects, and will
be pleased to answer all inquiries. '
A sufficient acreage of real estate is reserved
as a perpetual and absolute guarantee to
stockholders. Present condition of the busi-
ness warrants the management in stating that
a special dividend in addition to the two per
cent. quarterly dividend will be declared in
1896. All stockholders of‘record Oct. 28. 1895:
will receive the December quarterly dividend
Write the Company for surveyor’s plan -
prospectuses. etc.
PETIT MANAN LAND it INDUSTRIAL Co
‘ 61 High St., Belfast. Main
or 401 John Hancock Building
Bosrou, MAss
and
i LIGHT 'PA GEL
Lockwoons 00.0000 small
Cheap rates, Will also take orders for mes-
senger service 111 New York. Goods called
forand deliyered to all parts of the town,
Ordersq‘eceived atE P. Weed’s Drug Store.
islgvgll Street. With telephone connection uh.
I .
- °' 0 n. LOCKWOOD.
'rr;
‘f‘?
.. (I.
Norwalk Chronicler