SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1895.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The W eekly‘Gaze'tte iii 1800.
limintem;imimendmtr
. ‘13.“.
irnzzsvssonrrzgpNs
0
Daily, one Iyear,$3; six months. $1. 75: three
months, $1. 00: one month 30c.
Weekly. oneJJ:- year. 211 advance. 9J1. 00: IJVSJiX
months. 60c.IttheJe months.3ac._ J1;
'IiJJ‘OSTAGE FILE-PAID.
The Pethiferous Sparrows
come as great a pest in Australia as it
Legislatures
laws whereby local
compelled to spend a certain amount
authorities are
effecting the destruction of the birds.
It looks very much as if this most irre-
creatures were destined to become as
great a hindrance to the prosperity and
development of Australia as the rabbit.
‘lhe negroes of the South have dis-
covered that the sparrow makes as
toothsome a stew and pot-pie as the
famed reed bird of the rice swamps,
and they eat them in large numbers.
Nevertheless, the pugnacious little
pests have driven all our aforetiine
small song birds from the North and
East, and as they destroy no bugs or
worms or beetles, and liye only on
grain, they are a nuisance that de-
serve to be exterminated. '
_. --—-¢>— ...---_ -~
One “New \Voman.‘
Mrs. Cram, wife of Henry Cram, the
railroad contractor of Boston, is a ‘new
woman’ ’with a vengeance. She is her-
self a railroad contractor, occupying
the same office as her husband, but con-
ducting air? 3 independent business.
“Mr. Crirni’ used to turn over toJJmo all
the business he did not want,” she says,
“and I got tired. of being a secondary
consideration and branched out in bu;-
I am no longer a pen.
often se-
iness for myself.
sioner on his generosity. I
cure contracts on which he has had his
eye, and I do not disclose my methods
to him until I have proved a Worthy
ccmpetitor of his.” Mrs. Cram makes
a specialty of railroad work, aqueducts,
hauling and grading.‘ - She is her own
paymaster aiiJ'd bossesher uang of work-
men in theansiia'l wayJi,¢_.I,:; She has just
won in competition, a contract for Sup-
plying theLConsolidated read with 400, -
000 tons of granite. I She told her story
the other day to; the 7. roessional Wo-
men’s League, and we do
at their ad iration off he
envy of bed2 ilities Jand success: Still,
we cannot help wondering also, what
kind of a wife and mother, J'she makes ,
and who takes car—cpl, Ithem,I.IIanId runs
the domestictiend oJfJJtheg matrimonial
partnership: Or do Jithex: Grams find
such complete satisfaction in their rival
or desire for domestic comfort and trap-
piness? This sort offthing-r'n'ay do in
individual cJJ-dsJesJ‘Jthre'Jtastes‘ar e'p'écul-
iar ,and where personal qualities make
such relations possrblc, JbJJth JiJJtJ is, of
course, impossible for: Ithe': general Irun
of men and women, and does 11th offer
an example to be emulated, or that is
likely to be extensrvely copied
. .G
Another Week Granted
In the Superior court yesterday
MargueriteL. MitcheU "whose husband,
Henry W. Mitchell is suing her for
divorce, asked through Iber attorney,
J. B. Hrirlb'urt,?Jtha£t the case be dis-
mised for the plaintiff’s non- -compliance
with the order of the court. Attorney
Hurlburt said that he understood that
the plaintiff was going to withdraw the
suit. Attorney John C. Chamberlain,
so understand it. He had Written his
client about the case and was waiting
a reply. He w oull- ask for another
week and then if nothing was heard
from Mitchell the case should go off
The couple reside in Wilton now, but
formerly lived' in Norwalk. '
St. Mary’ISI Fair.
List night witnessed the largest at-
tendance yet at the St, Mary’s church
fair in the Opera House. ' The hall was
crowded.“ l‘he Old Woman in a Shoe”
with her twenty or thirty childern, at~
treated much attention. Two pretty
tableans, “Rock of Ages” and ‘I‘I‘he
Dying Soldier” won hearty applause.
The canvassers do not seem to tire in
good a remunerative business. Danc-
ing closed the evening 5 entertainment
—"'F ECHO.
——SubscribJe it); the GAZE'IPE.
..,.. an..-
is here, and several pf the? (.olOnial—
have recently enacted
of the public funds at their disposal in'
pressible and impudent of all. feathered:
who has the. babies in Vth'je ~Gram family
counsel for the husband said he did not ,
their “Please take a chance,” and did,
i
- ’ 'Th 'e‘ woman 'T'eeribiyf Frighté‘n'éd; '
of stairs.
The Euclish sparrow thfefléns to 'be.=J Jan'd family were in the store Jon the fiJrst
J iipalong flight of stairs to the top
.ed for Mrs. Ayres and related the story
1111 Silt}-
An intoxicated Man Pays MP. it E.
Goldschmidt’ 8 Domestic an
~~"'"lhe screams of a woman rentthe air
between 6 and 7 o’clock lastevening,
from a building on Water street oc-
cupied byR E. Goldsclim'idt. V
They came form the third story at
the rear of the building leiich backs
up to within a few feet of the railroad
tracks, and is reached by a long flight
Mr. Goldsohmrdt this With his. wife
floor of the building, lost no time in
running up the front stairs. and to the
floor from which the cries for “Help!”
Help. ’ l ” proceeded.
He went to the back room which is
used as a kilchen and found his hiicd
girl, a Hunrrarian bucked Iiip againstthe
outside door, and actiulr as if terribly
frightened. She finally explai ned that
a large and burly looking man had at
tempted to get into the house, but that
she had seen him in time to slam the
door, which he opened, in his face, but
that he still insisted on coming in.
As soon as the man heard Mr. Gold-L
schmidt’s voice he beat a hasty retreat
down the stairs follow'ed byi Mr. Gold-
schmidt', who was not, however. quick
enough to catch him.
Reaching the ground the fellow ran
along the bank for a short distance,
when he jumped to the railroad tracks
and disappeared uplthe tunnel.
He, it is understood, works on the
railroad here, some one having recog-
nized him and claim that he was in-
toxicated and did not know what he
was doing. What caused him to climb
story of the building has not yet been
explained.
Officer Morehouse was summoned
but as Mr. Goldschmidt preferred no
charges against the man he was not
placed under arrest.
V Annie Ayres Free.
In the Superior court, yesterday,
Judge Elmer annulled the marriage of
Anna Ayres, daughter of Murdock Mc—
Pherson, formerly landlord of the Nor-
walk Hotel, and Douglas Ayres of
Stamford.
Attorney J. Belden Hurlbult appear-
of Anna’s elopement‘ and marriage to
Ayres in July 1893, an account of which
was published in th . GAznTTu at the
time.
The case was adjourned last Friday
to allow another witness to be present
and testify. Yesterday the witness was
heard by the court and then the annul-
ment of the marriage ties were ordered
and Anna’s name changed to Anna Mc-
Pherson.
The couple never lived together after
their wedding and the marriage vows
were never consumated.
. Vital Statistics.
There Jwerel,150 deaths reported in
the state for the month of October.This
was 73 ' less than in September, and 95 t
more than the average number of deaths
in October for the past five years, pre-
ceeding the present- In Norwalk there
were 28' deaths from the fellowing
causes: malarial fever, 1;L liarerJioe .2'1, ;
consumption, 6, bronchitis, 1; nervous
diseases s, ,6; hea’rtdisease, 2, accidental,
2; all other diseases, 8; still born, 1..
v.
He Was In Readiness.
This morning when a certain mother
went to arouse her little boy, she found
what looked like the butt of a revolver
peeping from under the edge of the
pillow. She carefully reached under
the pillow and found a toy- fiie- cracker
pistol. -0n awakening the little fellow
and asking him what he intended do-
ing with it, be promptly replied, “Shoot
burglars, mamma.’ ,
Banouet‘ to Congressman Hill.
The frieiid's JJof COngressirnan Henry
of the Hartford district, without dis-
tinction of party,- are arranging Ja ban;
quet for' him on the evening prior to
his departure for Washington. , Con-
gressmajnJ Hill and family are to leave
the day after Thanksgiving and why
not give him a. “send- off” Thanksgiving _
evening? B’r Maples could easily work
this up.
I ”it; s "J1492." f JV .
“1492" which will be presented by
Rice’ a surprise Party at Hoyt’ 3 Opera-
House, Saturday evening, is the :most' 3.
popular builesque extravaganza now? '
before the public, having been played in
Boston for 250 nights and for two years
in New York city. In securing this at-
traction for South Norwalk, Mr. Hoyt
further exemplifies his Wide-awake
management.
. :J’iJ:
I -,TJ‘.J'. .JJ._"' I’._.._I
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy V
When troubled ivitlia 'i'cJo'ugli or cold give
this remedy a trial. You w ill be more than
pleased with the result. It will'cuie a se-
veic cold in less time than any other treat--
meat. It relieves the lungs, opens the se-
cretions, aids expectoratiou and effects a.
prompt and IJp'eeranent cure.
danger' in giving it to children for it 13011..
*airis nothing inj urious. 25 and .50 cent bot-
ties for sale 4!in E,‘ VPV. IWeed Druggrst.
CO.
. -.-.-New—— York. Tribune «and: WEEKLY
found on the stairs.
There is no ' J
JJ-B-urg'iarétmiie aJJ'JJJ'JCalI'at His-siti-
deuce While He is Out HuriIt
nO' Ub if “Scoop ”"
' oniy'a' Chatelaine 'C'h'atii' J=1v1~IiIssiIrsIgr -
-Bur-glars furnished Reporter Thomas
Jof the Sentinel with an “exclusive,”
list night, but in his excitement he
"gave it away,’ ’and thus. all the other
papers are in possession of; an item to-
day that he would under ordinary cir-
qumstance's have kept as much 'out of
the reacli of his brother reporters as
the bur-'Ig'iaIrIs do out of the i'JeIach of the
police. - "
' The first knowledr'e that M—r‘fTJlJiomas
had of the call was when he went to his
home on Franklin avenue, about 9
o ’clock, and found the front door slight“-
ly ajar. His wife and domestic were
out of the house, but his father was
asleep in a room up stairs. The house
was darkened with the exception 'of the;
hall light which had been turned down
low. Thinking that the door had been
carelessly left open by his wife he clos-I
ed it and went- into the dining room.
Lighting the gas he was not a little
surprised to find the draws in the side-
board pulled out and having the ap-
pearance of having been thoroughly
rummaged. He then star tequp stairs
and awoke his father and; then turned
into his own- oomflwhere he found his
wife’s jewel case on the floor and a few
trinkets in the way of Jewelry scattered
about.
In the meantime, Mr. Thomas senior
had become awakened and dressed him-
self. He said_that' he had heard no
one about the house and wasgreatly
surprised 'whe'n'told that burglars had
been making a circuit of the rooms.
It was found thatIevery room in the
house, with the exception of that occu-
pied by Mr. Thomas which was lucked,
and including the pantry, had been
visited, burnt matches sc..ttered on the
floor proving the fact. _
Aset of solid silver tea-spoons evi-
dently dropped by the burglars was
The visitors also
had prepared to take a lunch anent the
return of 'the reporter, they having
taken a plate of meat, and some bread
and cake from the buttery Vund placed
it on the table, and Mr. Thomas thinks
were about to sit down and eiij 1y them-
selves, but were frightened away before
being able to devour anything.
A back window was found open and
it is believed that through this an
entrance was effected, and that their
wait was made through the front door-
Way. There is a night latch Jon the
front door but it shows no signs of be-
ing tampered with.-
Fortunately Mrs. Thomas who was
attending services at Grace church had
worn her most valuable jewelry and it
thus escaped theclutches of thethieves.
Suspicious noises were heard last
night about the premises of W. F. Bry-
ant, on Newtowu avenue, but no signs
.of a burglarious call could be discover-
Ved this morning.
Mr. Charles 'I‘ristram who lives on
Berkeley street, not far from the Thom-
as place, is sure that he saw some one
prowling about his premises at a late
hour last night. But the fellow made
himself scarce before Mr- Tristram
could gain a description of him.
An attempt was made last night to
enter the residence of Sergeant W. E.
James, on Newtown avenue. The bure-
"tars were heard by Mrs. Harriet A.
Sturges who heard them at work at one
of the doors and gave an alarm, where-
upon the men'fled. Marks of nippers
were found on the door- key this morn-
ing.
What’s inaNamIe. I
A grandchild of Roger McGinnis' on
the petition of William Mitchell and
others, has been discharged from the
County Home. Roger took her" to
Wardwell’s market and introduced her
to Mr. Mitchell with the remark,
"‘I‘hat’s the man, my child, that saved.
you for your Grandpa.” And turning
to William he said, “They looked down
the list of names until they came to
yourq Mr. Mitchell, when they said,
“That’s enough, the girl will be dis-
charged ” J
A
A‘v
VI Crashed Through 3. Roof.
A large tree on the Charles Hoyt
place on North avenue, which was be-
ing cut donn,'escaped from its moor-I
ings last evening and crashed onto the
house tearing away considerable of the
cornice and a section ofathepiasza roof.
J The BoJJston Store.
The Boston JStore announces a great
sale of Jackets, Capes, Furs, Neck butts
and dress goods. Read their advertise-
Iment and compare their prices with
others before purchasing.
.0
V IGreatMilllnery Safe.
commencing to- day Mrs. Fawcett
will have a great sale of hats and
bonnets
day and Tuesday and bargains can be
secured. See her adv.
- New BOnd’s’O‘r'der’ed.‘ J
‘ Iuthe suit of Francis -.J' M‘cKe‘on vs.
A.‘ H. Byington, Judge Elmer yester-
JJ daJ-y ordered McKeon to furnish new
bonds of prosecutionio the amount J'of
GAzirri'E, $1 per year. : ~
1 $75 within ten day s.
-..- .._-. NW
The title will continue Mom: ,1
' matineei for ladies and children,
'faJi'Jr.
..T.hJe.. JNveV Hosraltai Building- tube- :--
Ereoted in the Spring". .
In- the Superior court yesterday,
The followruo letter from President
.I-Ferri's thanking all who participated in;
beepita1,hiistJeJen received at this Jofiice.
The letter also contains welcome news
to the many“ Who have ”labored in the
interest of a new hospitalgbuilding.'
EDITOR GAZETTE: Through your col-
umns I kindly and sincerely wish to ex-
press my thanks to the press and to the
public in general, for their kind appre-
ciVaItionJ and help Jat our recent hospital
To the press for bringing before
the public the long ' felt want and
need of an emergency hospital. J'J To
those whose untiring hands made the
fair such a pronbunced success To
those who contributed ”so liberally in
ticles which Were.- sold for its benefit.
making it a pleasantfeature of the eve-
their manifest interest, ‘ir‘ndV united ef-
forts. jFor their'zeal and ardent work
in promoting a christian and humane
purpose, which is one of the cardinal
minds and hearts of all those who are
in touch with all good and beneficeut
works of humanity.
nings we had during the week, which
was undoubtedly a great draw-back to
our financial success, we feel more fully
assured as to the interest taken in the
welfare of the hospital. One gentle-
man who wished his name. wittield from
the public, sent us his check for $100 on
account of the unpleasant Saturday
evening at the close of the fair.
One more fact which more fully
demonstrates itself to my mind is that
so far as I know, or have ascertained,
no one who was appealed to for contri-
butions, or aid, in our work, refused to
lend a helping hand, and we feel more
than gratified for the splendid results
from our efforts, and consider it a
grand financial. success, netting about
$1,800, and with the $5,200 already in
the building fund treasury, the amount
in the aggregate is $7,000, and as our
site is fully paid' for we feel as though
we were warranted and fully justified
in breaking ground for our new hos-
pital building in the early spring and
to have the same completed as soon as
practical 'for we see daily the want and
necessity of its anticipated conveniences.
At our present cramped hospital quar-
ters we are laboring under a great dit-
advantage in‘ carrying out the full mea-
sure of its usefulness, having frequent
applications from worthy patients that
should receive our care and hospitality,
we have been obligedto refuse them as
inmates, owing to our present insuffi-
cient facilities to care for them. This
We hope and pray will be obviated when
we have our new hospital finished.
While we may well feel proud of our
past endeavors to have this present as-
Vaurance that wepareIto have our new
building in the near future, we must
not-losesight of one important factor,
viz: to have the further financial aidand
interest that we may complete our
building, which amount J now in treas-
ury willJbe sufficient; by several thou-
sand dollars to carry but our contempla-
ted plans, and cordially invite the same
continued action and spirit that has so
manifestly promoted us‘all in the past.
V Again thanking theJcommittee in charge
and especially the ladies who took such
an active interest in the welfare of our
success, I am, Your servant,
JOHN H. FERRIS, Puss’r.
CA
Special City Meeting;
A special city meeting will be held in
noon, at 3 o’clock, for the purpose of
appropriating, if deemed advisable, the
sum of $2,800 for the use of the high-
way department; to take action upon
the offer of the Norwalk Library associ-
ation to give to the city its volumes,
shelves, fixtures and furniture, and _to
instruct the council, if deemed advis-
able, to establish and maintain a. public
library. -
Francis Anderson Again.J
Francis E. Anderson who lives on the
:Step Rock road, called at 'the Select-
men’s office this morning, and asked
for aid. He isaid that his wife had. giv-
en birth to a child,and that himself and
children were in needy circumstances.
He did not receiveth he' asked for,
Anderson has appeared before the pub-
lic in the past-1 in no desirable light,
although he now claims that lie ,ia de-
ingJ all he'Jca‘n for his family.
. .~ .
V Tomlinson Comedy Co.
JBnginniiig Thursday November 21,
the Tomlinson comedy company will
appear three nights with a Saturday
at
Hoyt’s Opera House." There Will be
change of play each night. The com-
pany cairries an elegant orchestra and
A
Appreciation ..
the way of refreshments and fancy aJrV-.
To our local musicians who so k-ind-'
cal selections were so Well rendered, .
ning. 1T0 the churches and schools for ,
Notwithstanding the two stormy eve-I'-
and it has been with deep“ regret that ‘
the Town House, next Thursday after-'J
have been built,
the prices of admrssron aIr-‘e IIJo'iIrl'y .10’. ”20"” P“?!
" and 30 cents.
Jud We Elmer rendered a decision on the
Imotion of Judge JDe'FoJrest to re- open V
fthIVe now well knewn case of JamesC.
~ 8kaer of Bridgeport against the No'r-' .
walk Tramway company, denying the” VJ J' J
~motion and allowing the case to stand J
as it is. IA decisionin the matter is
now virtually reached and may: be
rendered at any time. It is-said that
the motion was denied on the ground
that the claim of Dr. B. D. Sheedy,
had been withdrawn by Mr. Sykes.
This claim. amounted to $2 ’90, and- the
plaintifi'asksd the court to allow it. _'
Last Friday,'__af,ter the case had been
submitted to the court and a decision
awaited, Judge DeForest appeared be—
fore Judge Elmer and asked that the
case here-opened, Jeri the ground Jof
newly discovered evidence. lie cl timed
that he could present witnesses who
from consumption before the accident,
and that on the very day of the acci-
dent the victim had been spitting blood.
conflict with, the medical
which supported the company’s case,
. . . f t ' ' - .
pornts that should be instilled in the 'as one 0 h'e physmians for the defence
testified that he had examined Sykes
three months after the accident and
that at that time there was no sign of
consumption.
The principal claim of the counsel in
support of the motion was in relation
to the claim of Dr. Sheedy, who testi-
a claim fei'.thatarn011nt,-aiid i‘. is said
that Mr.- Sykes was advised that there
was a danger of the entire case being
tried over, if the claim of the services
of Dr. Sheedy was maintained, and
that iir such an event itwould be cheap-
,J er to withdraw the claim and pay the
physician’s claim out of the amount he
court, The advice evidently was ac-
cepted, for the claim was relinquished
and the action of the court in denying
the motion was the result.
->————
,Comlng—Ex-Priest Startery.
Father Slattery, the famous convert-
ed priest, is coming to ‘Norwalk. He
and eloquent speakers on “Romanism”
that has ever appeared in our city.
He challenges any priest or bishop to
meet him in debate, and as it is his first
visit to this city, We predict overflow-
ing houses. It is the best class of
people who go to hear him. Do ii'rt
fril to hear hisinspiring eloquence
and convincing arguments, as he is
a. charming and captivating speaker.
He holds his audience spell—bound. If
you go once, you Will go again. He
comes highly endorsed, and is to lec-
ture in the Norwalk Opera House next
Wednesday night, November 29. Sub-
ject: “Why I Left the Roman Catholic
Priesthood, and what I Saw Thereini”
Mrs. Slattery, formerly known in the
convent as Sister Mary Elizabeth will
lecture toladies only, Thursday after-
noon at 2.30 o’lock. She is the only
Sister at present lecturing on the
American platform. Father Slsttery
will“lecture to men only, Friday night,
on “The Secrets and Mysteries of the
‘Confesfiohalf’ Mr. Slatteryis i hand-
some, fine looking man, six feet three
inches in height. In every city hun«
dred have been turned away,“ unable
to gain even standing room. His lec-
tures will be-the talk of Norwalk. Do
not fail to attend the first. lecture, the
admissions are then cheaper. Ladies
and gentlemen both admitted. All lec-
tures different. See adveatisement in
‘go-da'y’s pawn—Adv.
————;————4~o-
A New Journal.
JDanbuiy has a weekly newspaper.
It is called the Catholic Weekly; is
neatly printed; ably edited, and alto-
gether a credit to. its publisher, Francis
S. Kiernan. It will endeavor each
week to furnish to the large and grow-
ing Cilholi'c population of Danbury
and adjoining towns, news of religious
interest. which cannotbe given the at-
tention which they require'i-n the or-
dinary journals.” .
.0.
—Your attention is called to the in-J
a vesthent advertisement of the Petit
Manan Land & Industrial 00., of Maine.
The Company owns 2565 acres of land
known on the Maine coast as Petit
Manan, a peninsular extending into the
AtlantiJc ocean some seven miles. There
are 22 miles of coast line bordering on
Dyers’ and Pidgeon Hill Bays and the
00ean. . -
This' immense property lies tenJJ miles
due cast from Bar Harbor, is easily ac-
cess’ibleby land or water and possesses
more real genuine attractions than any
other tract of land on the New England
coast; Sixteen miles of beautiful roads:
three hundred lots
have been sold, Wharves have been
built, a bathing pool of twelve acres in
extent is completed, several cottages
are in 'Jcourse of- Construction and b..-
tween fifty and sixty more will be built
this winter and the (mining 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 two
cents to' enquire further. . _. _
MANAN LAND 8.; InpusriirAIJr Co.J,
Belfast, M0,, er Boston, Masai:
Sti J1JJ8IOJ.
who attended Sykes after the accident, .4
would. testify that Sykes had suff'eredj
This statement, however, was in direct
authority,
lied that his bill was $290, and entered
may receive as a, judgment from the I
is said to be one of the most powerful
all written by Catholic writers.
not appear. again.
. ticulars.
tl‘Jr‘JeV mortgages
amounted Jib $5; J630.JJ JJJJJFor the corres-
ponding week last year there were four
.sales and. mortaaoes amountina to ..
fl'O RENT.
RENT—At Broad River, a. nine-room
. Jd
T house, With barn and ten acres of land.
Convenient to Winriipauk trolley and on Dro-
gflTramway extention. Rent. :10. Apply
to‘ Pet er Mead, New Canaan. or at
this office. .
.FOR SALE
IoooI J
J- 13 the Foundation of
the Wonderful Cures by
Hood’
Sarsaparilla
That is Why the'ciues by Hood’s
Sai'sapai 111a are Cunss. '7
That' is Why Hood’s SJaisapai'illaJ
cures the seveiest cases of. Scrofula,
Salt Rheum and other blood diseases.
That is Why it overcomes That
Tired Feeling, str engthens the nerves, .
gives encIr gy in place of exhaustion.
That is Why the testimom'als for
Hood’s Sarsapaiilla aic solid facts,
and will stand the closest investigation. '
T hat is Why the sales of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla have' inc1 eased year after
year, While other preparations of less
merit have come, held a little tem-
porary favor, and are heard of no more. ;
That is Why Hood’s Sarsapar'illa
requires the largest Laboratory' in the .
World- That is Why
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
TrueBlood Purifier
sure to get Hood’s and only Hood’s.
family c’athar c. 250. .
~Hood’Is Pills
COWNG!
J The Eloquent and UnriValled Orator, »
EX-PRIE‘SI'
SthlJTERY
ANVD WIFE CODIIING TO NORWALIZ.
They will give three lectures in
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE,
J ' COMMENCING . . J
Wharton NiGHT, 11v. 211, '95
His first subject: “Why I Left the
Roman Catholic Priesthood and
What I Saw Therein.” -
Read this. It W1“ not appear again.
His equal has never been heard' in this
'1
the city. His first visit here.
He is gifted, eloquent and witty, and
challenges any priest or bishop to'J meet
him in debate. He receives the heart-
iest applause and is cheered to the echo
life to hear Slatterv He has no 'equal
on this question. It is only once in a
lifetime you have a chance of hearing a
man of his ability. All other speakers
on this question are mere imitators in
cemparison to Slattery. Remember
you learn more in listening to his lee-
tures than all the bucks you would
read in a lifetime. .
Do not confuse his name with that of
other speakers on this question.
The Norwalk Opera House. will be
packed on this occasion. . .
MRS.- SLATTIERY, known as Sister
Mary Elizabeth in the convent, speaks
to ladies only Thursday afternoon, at-
2: 30 I). ma
You will see something you never
saw befor e—A‘. FRIES i." S WIFE.
MR. SLATTERY speaks to men only
Thursday night on "The Secrets of the
Confessional’
A thousand ladies attended in Hart
ford. and two thousand men in WOrces-‘J
ter.
Many extra seats will be provided. toJ
accommodate the immense audience al-
ways in attendance. To. caver expenses
of printing, hall and travelling, the fol-
lowing prices are adopted: Admissron,
only 35 cents; reserved seats 35 cents
50 cents for reserved seats at Thurs-
day’s private lectures. Ladies and
gentlemen admitted Wednesday night
whe’n-admissions are cheaper. V . .
Make your arrangements to go.
Take some one with you.- Every Pro-
testant, every Catholic should hear him, .
All léctures different To commence
at eight and 2:30... Doors Open at 7.
No tickets sold in advance. . .
Pay no attention to any 111" ticle pub-
li'sh'ed against Mr. Slattery; they are
Re;
solve to hear him for yourself.
Save this paper. Mark this adver;
tisement Remember. the date and'
place, as this long advertisement will
head this notice. through
-. once-more. Impress it on your mind.
, Drills.
J JJiJ)JJi Jeferr'ed.
Office
Prominently in the public eye today. Bo .
the after-dinn r plilJ MJJ
‘ bani estate oft
city. Crowds everywheiein NerEng- ‘
land. His lectures will be the talk of'
This will be the greatest treat of your
on Wednesday night, and 35 cents, With .‘
Thursday Evening,
the Norwalk Post Office, Nov. 16th
It gives full par- . '
.Thos. P. Williamson.
l .
0R SALE—Three and one-half (3%) Its.
56 ounces of shoulder steak, cut by an
WAIimAiirs. 21: Wall street.'~i~~‘ — - SI 23 {am
Jack-J J
"wistw
JGarlock’Si: Eureka. Flax and Rainbow
ing- Gilbert’s Wood Split Pulleys
Set and
SOUTH Nori’wrm HARDWARE Co.
J: WANTED.
OUNG MEN—Meet me Manda at 8: 80
Y o‘I’,clock A M. ,near PostOJfficeY 1t
AJNTED—Good, com eteiit steady man.
to take char eof arm. Married man
Address AIRMER, care of GAzm'rir
1113 1"?
ANTE D—Lady or man to hand friend or
neighbors my samples. Send Albert
o'od, Perfumer, 716 Woodward, De roit,
JJ'MichA ten cents for five trial bottles atin-
Scent Perfumes; receive outfit offer._ 112 lm
c. H'HARVEY {.29
$ng EMELUYMENT AGENCY
.lIé'fgdies and genttlemen dIeIsiniug first JiclIJass
in any capacr y, can 0 am the same si~
-MF.DIATEL'1‘ at the above agency; also those
wishing positions, either male or female, can
secure employment.
WANTED IMMEDIATELYé-POSITIQN for thor-
o'ugrily capable coachina’n’ 6'1 gardener (Amerw
icon). or to- help around gentlemans place.
First~class credentials.
ALso EMPLOYMENT for two Sw edish. three
German and six other girls for general house-
work: two waitresses and three chambei'-_
maids. First-clprsEsyrefiirences.
arvey ’s Shoe Store
7I‘0 North Main street, . ' J
Tax Collector s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under-
signed Collector of Taxes, under and
recteJd to the undersigned, commanding him
to levy and collect of
- THE ESTATE OF FANNY GORHAMJ
the list of said warrant annexed, their Several
proportions of the sum total as therein stated,
sai sum being a tax: or assessment laid upon.
the assesment list made in 1895 by the inhab -
tents of the City of Norwalk, «regularly and
gally assembled. to wit-,on the 4th ay of
arc . A D. ., 1895. met for the purpOse‘V (if
. providing for the indebtedness bf said city.
levies upon the follow ing desicr ib'éd 1 cal estate '
belonging to the estate of Fanny Gurham, as
follows, to wit: —- _,
A certain piece or DaJr act of land in the town
and city of Norwalk. being 64 feet front and
rear and 133 feet in depth, bounded northerly
by highw ay called Union avenue; easterly by
land now or late of Thomas Clune; southerly
by land of Mary S. {\Vurner and westerly by
1 land now or formerly of" Dav id Sheehau.
And I shall sell at Public Auction, on the
gremises hereinbeforé described, on the 30th
ay of January, A. 1)., 1896, at ii 0 Jclock a m..
so much thereof as will raise the sum of
One Dollars and Fifty-nine Cents, ($1 59) that
1 being the pro ortion (if the said Fanny Gor-
e sum total in Said 'lis’r,. tc- ,1
. gether with the I'charges' est 611113157. sale etc.
A B ’fII‘SI
Tax CollectorFLiJst; 2895.
Dated at Nor walk, Nov. 9th A D. 1895..
N0
0
Spatial City Melting.-
Believing it to be for the best interests of
the City of Norwalk, I, James, 'T. Hubbell,
Mayor, hereby notify and warn the legal vot-
ers of said City, that a. Special Meeting of the
City of Norwalk, will be held in the Town
House in said city Thursday. November zlst .
1895. at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, for the fol-
lowing purposes. to wit:
1. To appropriate from the city treasury, if
deemed advisable. the further sum of $2,800.
for the use of the Highway Department of
said City.
walk Library Association; to give to the City,
its Volumes, Shelves, Fixtures and Furniture
3. To instruct the Council of Jsaid City, if
deemed advisable, to establish and maintain a
Public Library-
15thJ,I1895J.
. JAMEST. HUBBELL, VMayorJ.
Hoyt’s Opera Hons: ..
SATURDAY, NW. 16,7
RICE S .0
IN BARNET& JJJFJLT' lel' S 1492
MERRY, GAY & GL1 TERING
SONhCS.
NSCE
Augmented Orchestra, Efficient ChJo'rJiis. New
and Grand Scenic Effects. making. 1‘ ,
Introducing a. Myriad of »- J‘
N E "JD-J SPECIALTiES’ EJt'c.
, the ‘JprodJIuction
._ [J 31
MIR. EIIJWA'RD a. nice; '
Reserved seats on sale at Plaisted’s and
Weed’s Drug Store.-
Hont’s Opera House.
Three Nights Only, Commencing
THURSDAY, N9VEMBJE-tl 2|,
Ladics’ JJarer Children’s Special Matinee,SJAT
UBDAY AFTERNOON at 2 o ’cloCk.
The grandest, biggest and best—The always
Reliable.
’II‘IOlJlIlLINSON’S Centaur 131).,
:n—PEOPLE—ao .
-C’J(J).lVOERT, BAND AND ORCHESTRA.
Presenting aRepertoire of Standard Plays
the grand Sensational
Scenic; production, Monte Crista. Friday
Evening. the grandest of all plays. A Cele»
(Hated arise. Saturday Evening. the greatew
0ft them all that beautiful play. The Silva.
S E E in her wionderful specialties,
Prices, .J . 10, 20 and 30 cents. no higher
Matinee Prices, . , . odan 20 Cent 3
SEE Grand Street Parade Day or Show.
Band JConcer't in front of Theatre Every Even.
ng, at 7:15
The Child Phenomenon,
rte Diamic Fleming,
Secure your Smite in Advance at Plaisted’s and
cod s Drug Stores. _ . ~
Unclaimed Letters ,
The following letters remain unclaimed at
1895-
Mrs. S. Baxter, Mrs. Wm. Carroll. A. J 01cc,
W. - HM“ OXEJ, Pc‘ M) i
5
by virtue of a. cer taiu tux warrant duly exe- .
outed and signed by proper authority and 'di- ..
and other persons named in the rate book, or: .
. 2'.- To take action upon the offer of- the Nor-I J
Dated at the City, JIof Norwaik, November
STRONGER AND BETTER. THAN jEYJE B‘. ,
Under the Personal Supervision and Manage- . '
ment of
Advei tisaJJ IiIIu JItJhIe GAZETI‘I‘. _ , . I . IaErItiJst, for 25 cents. Corned Beef, 5“ cents up. II.
CapSci-e WIS IIIII .
L
Smith Norwalk. J
Surprise Party of ,
Norwalk Chronicler