MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1395.
The Daily (lazctte. established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette iu'1800.
Absolutely Independent.
.‘iLJl IL S UBSURLI’TIOIVS.
Daily. one year-.33; six months, $1275: three_
months, $1.00; one month 30c.
ll'cckly, one year. in advance. $1.00: six
mouths. 600. three months. 35c: ‘
POSTAGE BRE-BAJD.
Enormous Gold Export.
The Campania which sailed for
Europe Saturday from New York. took
ten tons of gold and four tons 0‘]? silver to
pay for foreign wares that should have
been manufactured here at home, and
thus given employment to our Own tens
of thousands Of idle laborers.
i The Campania’s manifest had on it,en-
tries Of $198,726 in silver bare, $3,163,-
I751 in gold bars and $1,500,000 in gold
coin. Counting gold as worth $20 an
ounce, the $4,663,751 worth which the
Campania has aboard would weigh
9.71 tons. Counting Silver as worth 61.5
cents an ounce, the $198,726 worth
aboard would with the gold weigh near-
ly fourteen tons. . '
During the past week $1,750,000 in
gold went by the steamer St. Louis and
$1,000,000 in gold coingby the steamer
Fuerst Bismark. With the other ship-
ments, the totals for the week were
$761,275 in silver bar and $7,593,269 in
gold bars and coin. .,
Against the great total Of $8,354,544:
this a eek the same week last year, had
a total of only $408,612.
In reducing our tarifi', we have thus
drained and are continuing ‘to drain
our country of its gold and unless Con-
gress speedily enacts some remedy our‘
gold reserve is likely to be swept away.
Was there ever a greater and more
ruinous fallacy than free-trade?
~-<9> , -—
Ovation to Congressman Henry.
'I‘o-morrow evening, atthq Town Hall
in Rock-ville, the district friends and
fellow townsmen and women of Con-
gressinan Henry of the Hartford Dis-
trict, are to give him a parting recep-
tion. Ex-Judge Dwight Loomis, the
first Tolland County man to occupy a
seatin Congress, is to deliver an ad-
dress of congratulation and welcome,
followed by short-er . speeches, music,
a banquet, toasts and songs. This fit-
ting tribute to their capable and mod-
est Congressman, is tendered by his
neighbors and fellow citizens, without
respect to politics.
A reception will be given to the Hon.
N. D. Sperry by the Quinnipiac club,
tC-mCrrow evening, prior to his depar—
ture for Washington.
Now th’e question arises, why cannot
Norvmlk trr atits able and distinguish-
with equal grace
and cord’ality. Of course, no such
function could be given at our Petigon
ien Town House. The thing would be a
personal insult to our honored Repre-
sentative and to the public, to be in-
vitedinto such a pig’s sly. But this
need not prevent giving Mr. Bill a ’cor'
dial and most pleasing reception at
some suitable place. As he is a mem-
ber of the Nor-walk Club, why would it
not be a gracious thing on the part of
that organization to open its spacious
apartments and invite the 'public to a
hand-shaking with our Congressman
there, some evening during the present
week. Such an event would be emin-
ently filling and gracious, on the part
of his fellow members of the Norwalk
Club and greatly pleasing to the gen-
eral public. ,
Tlxejbanquetting part of .the Henry
ovation, bad best be omitted here, as
the “feast of reason and flow of soul”
sure 'to be placed on tap, would prove
far more delighting, and would avoid
Then
ed Congressman
all expense, work and worry.
too, the Club lnu it? its membership
leading citizens of all political complex-
ions and the reception could be made
as it should be, as strictly non-partisan
as is the B. L. D., which constantly
fights for protection to American in-
dustries and for the glory, growth and
prosoeritv of allthc Norwalks. What
a spruce mu courtly reception commit-
too, could be created by the selection
of (-x-Seleciman Daskam and General
Olmstearl, one an ardent democrat. and
the other a rantaukcrous republican,
' and both notable members of the club.
Lct-Norwalkers give our Congressman
also, a rousing ovation. Jt would in
-
v
every sense he deserved and fitting,
and moreover, would rouse us from the
prevailing apathy and dyousiness of
these dark and chilling N ovembcr days,
and give our town as well. as Mr. Hill,a
royally good and creditable send-off.
A Great Game of Football.
Of Yale’s victorious game of football
played on Manhattan Field Saturday,
the N. Y. Herald makes theseeditorial
observationsz— ,
“That was a great game of football
played before forty thousand delighted
spectators. ,
It was the kind of football that the
most sensitive womau'could enjoy—the
kind that the leading colleges have been
legislating and striving for.
It was fair, manly sport from start .to
finish, played by gentlemen in a fair
and manly spirit. ..
'l‘hculilerald has never contended that
football was a parlor game or a game
to be enjoyed by lads of weak frames
and doubtful courage, but. as played
yesterday between Princeton and Yale
it was a magnificent exhibition of the
higest physical development Of the ani;
mal we call man.” '
Yele min a well'deserved victory be-
cause Ihe sinews of her players had
been made a little tougher than the
others’ by practice and their courage
”raised a little by higher encourage-
ment. .
There is no shame, only disappoint-
ment, for Princeton for losing such a
game. .
There is nothing but praise for both
teams for the manner in which they
fought their battle.”
a.» --
Conterno’s Ninth Regiment Band.
RegimentBand willgive one concert, at
Hoyt’s Opera House. An Eistern ex-
change says. Signor Conterno is a. man
who has for years been identified with
the greatest musical events in the coun-
try. He led at Manhattan Beach, he
was also bandmastcr at the Brooklyn
Navv Yard and he has made the Ninth
Regiment Band of New York City
the most famous militiry band in
America. As a leader Signor Lucanio
Center no is without a rival. He knows
the public and he never fails to please
it. On his programme will be found
select-ions for everybody from the child
to the student of Wagner, Boito and
the higher classics. It is not to be
wondered at then that he is styled the
most popular bandmaster in the United
States.
.._. L... . a .6. -,..____..
Again in Tune.
Contrary to expeccaction there was
no trouble betwcen the Rev. S. '1‘.
Graham and Professor Whittaker. rec-
tor and organist respectively, OfTrinity
Church, Mount Vernon, yesterday.
The organist and his choir rendered
their musical numbers during morning
and evening services, despite recent
reflections upon the quality of their
performances that have come from
their pastor. Professor Whittaker said
he intends to hold the church to his
contract, which expires May 1, 1896.
Last week Rector Graham demanded
the resignation of the organist on the
ground that the choir sang out of tune.
Dropped Dead.
Milkmen Charles Fish early this
morning, for the third time withina
few weeks, suffered the loss of a horse.
This time it was a milk white steed.
He was making a delivery of lacteal
fluid at Miss Baird’s seminary on Or-
chard street, and went into the house
leaving the horse apparently all right.
:When he came out he found the ani:
mal lying on the street dead. He
made arrangements . for the. removal
of the dead horse, and secured another
one. with which to continue over his
route. 1
.9.-- _._._ -
Foot Ball.
Fred Macy’s foot-ball eleven went to
Fairfield Saturday morning and defeat-
ed Brewer’s Academy eleven by ascorc
of 10 to 6. The last time they went to
Fairfield the Norwalk boys were defeat-
ed. Thus they have both won one
game and expect to play the decisive
game in Noerk in thennear future.
The teams are very evenly matched.
The Norwalk boys are heavier but their
opponents make up for this by their
'alertness and sprinting. /
A Fatted‘Calf.
Manager Allen has booked Wm. Gill’s
great musical comedy hit, “A Fatted
Calf,” for the Norwalk Opera House on
Friday night, November 29. _ It- is a
story with a plot woven together with
wholesome diologue complete in all its
details. The company is under the
mrinagement of Eugene, Robinson and
is said to be a good one.
__...- ._._-.,.. . p.__. ,._ ...._.
Struck Wlth a Shovel.
Frank Jolie. a Slavonian, 10 years of
age, was struck on the head with a
shovel in Bridgeport last night by Stew
eanender, His skull is fractured and
he now lies at the emergency hospital
hovering between life and death. So
frightfula wound was made that the
brain oozes from the skull. Kender
escaped. -
l .
Thanksgiving day, the famous Ninth ‘
uu nus WERE LIIID.
The Street Railway Company Puts
Its Rails Down Around the
Mahaokemo Corner;
Cob Frost’s Injunctlon Modified.
On Saturday the Street Railway com-
pany had their men at work laying the
rails around the Mahackem) hotel cor-
ner at South Norwalk, to connect the
main line with the tracks running
down Railroad Srjuare to the depot.
Rapid progress was being made when
Col. Russell Frost, representing the D.
P. Ely heirs, 'served an injunction on
the company stopping the work. The
injunction restrained the putting down
Of rails and the running of crrs over
the tracks, and was issued by Judge
Curtis on the ground that plans had
been altered without a public hearing
having been given on the change
After the injunction was served the
Street Railway company secured the
services of City Attorney Light, who.
prepared a copy of the action of the
South Norwalk Council,which was pri-
sented to Judge Curtis by Perry, Perry
A; Hill, attorneys for the company, and
the injunction was modified so as to 'al-r.
low the rails to be laid. ‘
As soon as news of the modification
was received by, the Street Railway
company, incandescent electric lights
were strung about the hotel corner and
men were put to work laying the rails.
Work was continued Saturday night
and all day Sunday before the rails
were laid and the overhead wire strung.‘
‘ Word was sent to Col. Frost, who
had gone to Simsbury to spend Sunday
and he returred this morning and will
be present in court this afternoon at
2:30 o’clock when the motion to dissolve
the injunction will be argued.
Correct Bulletins.
It can we think, be truly said of Mr.
John H. Hoyt, the‘mauager of the
Western Union Telegraph Office in this
city, that since he has been in charge
Ofthat oflice every bulletin displayed
by him in reference to unusual events
has been correct. This certainlywas
the case in the recent international
Defender-Valkyrie boat race, in which
Mr. Hoyt’s bulletins announced the
Defender as leading whereas those
posted by others were quite contrary.
The correct score was also given on
Saturday last of the Yale-Princeton
football game. The W. U. telegraph
service is excellent and it has a first-
class disciple of telegraphv in charge of
its Norwalk Office.
.0.—
Missing.
Chief Bradley is in receipt Of a pos-
tal and photograph from the Brooklyn
police, asking him to look out for an
eleven year old lad named James Gan-
non, who is described as having dark
hair, with cowlick in center Of fore-
head, blue eyes, white shirt waist, dark
knee pants. soft black felt but, no shoes
or stockings.
,__ 4- --____~__
Mangled by Car Wheels.
James Decker, while attempting to
board a moving freight car in the Nau-
gatuck railroad yards in Waterbury,
yesterday afternoon, was thrown under
the wheels. One leg and one arm were
frightfully crushed. The injured man
was removed to the hospital, where he
died soon after.
Foster—Matthews.
Mr. Henry Foster and Miss Mary
Matthews, were married at St. Mary’s
church, last evening, by Rev. Father
Dougherty. A reception was held after
the ceremony at the home of the bride’s
mother, Mrs. Ann Matthews, on Ply-
mouth avenue.
—-— coo——
Fined for Praying.
In the Waterbury city court Satur-
dav, Judge Cowell fined Dwight Dews
$25 and costs for praying so loud at 1
o’clock that morning at his home, No.
32 Abbott avenue, that be disturbed the
whole neighborhood.
Stephen G. Nichols Dead“
Stephen Gregory Nichols, of Tashua
Hill, Stepney, one'of the most promi-
nent and best known residents of Fair-
field county, died suddenly Saturday at
his home in that place from an effec-
tion of the heart.
Caught a Sea Dog off Darlen.
James Holloran of Darien, while out
fishing Friday, caughtan immense sea
dog, weighing 125 pounds, after a long
struggle. It is now on exhibition at
the Essex Market, Stamford.
O.
School Teacher Elopes.
Miss Annie V. Ogden, a Bridgeport
school teacher, eloped with- Ernest F.
Ingersnll, a carpenter of that city, and
were married at Brewsters, N. .Y. on
Thursday last.
—-———— M...,_______ . ~—
V‘Jill Study Law.
Dr. B. E. Shcedy of Bridgeport has
taken up the study of medical jurispru-
dence and will take a Course at the Yale
law school. He will continue his prac-
tice as usual. '
An Editor In Luck.
Congressman-elect E. Stevens Henry
has appointed Paul M. Ackerly, editor
of the Rockvillo Journal, his private
’ secretary.
. ‘ Pensions.
"OriginaléJohn Curtis, Torrington,
Litchfield ; George Winslow, Noroton
Heights. ‘ -
—--‘ < 01>- —————-—'
Mrs. James Mallory Seriously ill.
About seven o’clock this morning,
the venerable Mrs. ~ James Mallory,
while dressing herself for breakfast, was
stricken with apoplexy and now lies in
a precarious condition.
No Money.
George Beck was in town this morn—
ing and called upon Jere Donovan in
relation to posting a forfeit for Dutch
Monohau’s go with an unknown. Mr.
Donovan denied ever having offered to
back Monohan, so the matchvhas fallen
through until Monohan can find back-
ing. ~
Praise Service." " .
At the Norwalk Congregational
Church yesterday morning the pastor
preached upon “A Divine Incentive to
Good Works.” In the evening there
was a “Thanksgiving Praise Service”
which was largely attended and greatly
enjoyed. - The pastor gave a brief
Thamksgiving address taking for his
text “l‘ho Governor’s,_Proclamation.”
->-—-
,. _ Home Frdechool.
.. The kindergarten department of the
State Normal school, owing' to an epi—
deimc of diphtheria in New Britain has
" been closed, and the Misses Marie and
Fannibelle Curtis, teachers in that de«
partment of the school, Will return to
their home in this city. The public
schools of that city have also been
closed on account of the epidemic.
O
_ Surprised.
o The County Commissioners were in
session at Danbury, on Friday, and
granted seven druggiSt licenses and but
six saloon licenses. The News saws the
Commissioners were at a loss to explain
the procrastination of the applicants.
The probabilities are that they want
licenses just as badly as ever, but they
want the use of the $4.50 until the very
last minute.
Bail For Alleged Forger Moore.
BATAVIA, N- Y., Nov. 25,—William
Moore of Piffard, Livingston county, in-
dicted for forgery by the Geneseo county
grand jury, has been bailed in $1,000 to
appear for trial in the court of sessions
next month. There are seven indictments
gating $2, 102. All the notes were made in
1891 and sold to Henry Locke of Leroy,
Who died In April of that year. When an
effort was made by Locke’s Widow to col-
lect the enotes, the alleged makers pro-
nouncedthem forgeries. .
Murder and Suicide.
DUBUQUE, 1a., Nov. 25.—-At McGregor,
1a., yesterday, Hans Allen, a. prosperous
farmer, met William Cross, against whom
he had a grudge, and shot him dead. A
young woman in the house at the time
ran away, but Allen followed and shot
her. She may recover. Allen then shot
himself dead.
Suspended From the Ministry.
FINDLAY, 0., Nov. She—Rev. J. A.
Witham, a United Brethren minister, was
yesterday found guilty by a trial commit-
tee on three charges, involving his moral
character, and was suspended from the
ministry.
Physician Indicted For Perjury.
ROCHESTER, Nov. 25.—-Dr. B. S. Moore
of Syracuse has just been indicted by the
Livingston county grand jury on the
charge of perjury, alleged to have been
committed in the recent trial of Father
Flahorty in that county. Dr. Moore gave
ball in the sum of. $2,000 before Judge
Werner of this city. Dr. Moore was the
family physician of the Noonans, where
Miss Sweeney lived, and gave testimony
at the trial that the girl was immoral.
Dr. Moore is Father Flaherty’s brother-
in-law. The priest said today, “This in-
dictment is found purely out of spite.”
Not the Pope Murderer.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 25.—Tho police of
this city say that Raymond McElroy, un-
der arrest in New York for the alleged
murder of Richard Pope and suspected of
burglaries in Baltimore on Oct. 2, is
Michael McElroy of this city, and on the
date mentioned was staying here. The
police accordingly are certain that McEl-
roy could not have made the breaks at
[Iliutohinson’s hotel in Baltiomre on that
ate.
Olilo Spring Elections.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 25.—A movement to
abolish spring municipal elections in
Ohio and have them occur with the coun-
ty, state and national elections in the fall
has been set on foot by President H. A.
Palmer of the Akron city council. He
has addressed letters to the Officials of all
the cities in Ohio, and an effort will be
made to have a bill making the change
passed by the next legislature.
S. Dryden Phelps Dead.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 25.—S. Dryden
Phelps, the well known and eminently rc-
spected poet and author, died at his home
here last night after a. long illness of
Bright’s disease. He is survived by three
sons—Rev. Dryden W. Phelps of Old Mys-
tic, Conn.; Arthur S. Phelps, a pastor at
Fort Collins, Colo., and W. L. Phelps, in-
;tructor of'English literature at Yale col-
ege.
A Lunatic a Suicide.
OLDTOWN, Me, Nov. 25.—Charlos Wes-
ton, Who escaped from the insane asylum,
committed suicide yesterday after bor-
rowing a loaded gun from two boys whom
he met on the road. He discharged the
contents Into his head, dying instantly.
Cuban Agitation In Brazil.
RIO J ANEIRO, Nov. 25,—The students
of this city and vicinity are agitating in
favor of having the Brazilian government
recognize the Cuban Insurgents as belllg-
ercnts. '
City of Mexico Shaken.
CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 26.—A sharp
shock of earthquake occurred here early
yesterday morning. Waterpipcs were
broken, and a few small houses came down.
The Lino Tun: Evacuation. ’
PEkING, Nov. 25.—-It is stated .in offi-
cIaI' Circles that the Japanese will evacu-
ate the Liao Tung peninsulapn Nov._ 30.
against him, covering seven notes aggrea.
pleased with the result.
’ 9 o A IL Y N0 RW AL K GA ZETT E
LWAS HE assault?
“Doc.” White Found Uncolisolous
‘ in the Railroad Tunnel.
His injuries Dressed by Dr. Baldwin
, . .
Between 3 and '4 o’clock Sunday
morning, the attention of Officer ‘Ken-
ney was attracted by cries of “Police !
Police! l” on Wall street. He was on
Main street at the time, but hastened
around the corner and on Wall street
met a man who proved to be a track-
Walker named Manning who is employ-
ed on this section of the Danbury
branch of. the Cmsolidat'cd railroad.
He informed the officer that there
was a dead man in the tunnel. Kenney
at once called Officer Bartram, and the
three men at once started for the Inn-
nel, Bartram on the way securing a
lantern at Dann’s stables.
About seventy-five feet above the
station platform, close to one. side of
the tracks, a man was found, lyihg with
one arm under his head and his other
hand in his pocket. This fact led Ken-
ney to belieVe that the man Was still
alive,
He peered with the aid Ofa lantei'n'in-
to the man’s face but wasunable to rec-
ognize him. As the officer straightened
corpse saving, “Helloa John, don’t you
know me P ” The officer looked again,
and materially aided by the man’s voice
recognized him as John White, perhaps
better known as “Doc” White.
On finding that the man was not dead
the trackwalker, with a look of disgust
on his face, turned on his heel and went
at‘a rapid page, up the track.
"The officers then used the “dead
man” to his lfect and managed to get
him on to the platform. His clothes
were covered with blood, and it was
found that he had received two’ or three
ugly wounds on the back of his head.
His face was also covered with bleed
wretched looking sight,
He claimed that while walking down
Water street Saturday night, he was as-
saulted with a stone in the hands of a
man whom he recognized as an Old
friend. He was unable, however, to
tell how he managed to get into the
tunnel where he was found.
Officer Kenney suggested that he go
to the hospital and have his injuries
treated but this he refused to do, and
he was tiken to police headquarters,
and Dr. Baldwin called, who thought
it would be better to bring the man to
his Office. He was then taken there
and the doctor found two ugly cuts on
the back of his head, and a large swel-
ling from a contusion. He took sever-
al stitches in the cuts and closed them
up, and dressed the contusion.
He then expressed a wish to go to
Dann’s livery stable, and was taken
there as he refused to go home, While
sitting-near a stove in the office he
suddenly got up and before he could be
stopped went outside and pitched head-
long down the manure run a distance
of perhaps ten feet but fortuflately
landed in a soft place and escaped fur-
ther injury. .
After a time “Phil” Petrie prevailed
upon him to start for his home on Cross
street. While on the way they were
met by “Jimmy” Laudrigan who was
suffering from an attack of the “trem-
bles” and White promptly reached
around in his hip pocket and took a
bottle of what he called ‘5go‘od stufl'”
from which “Jimmy took a hearty
swig. Howit was that the bottle had
remained intact during White's experi-
ence in the tunnel is a mystery.
The officers made an investigation at
the spot where White claimed t) have
been assaulted but failed 'to find evi-
dence of an assault having been com-
mitted. They then made a thorough
search from Water street up the tracks
to Where he found, butthcre was not the
slightest trace of blood on the opposite
side of the tracks from where he laid,
and ale) soother where he was lying.
His story of an assault is not credited
by the police, who incline to the belief
that he tinted for home by way 'of tho
‘lc in an intoxicated condition
fell dow and was struck by a 13155ng
train. was seen on the street, as
late as ’
you O clock.
Soon after being taken to Police
Headqu-irters he fished a package of
cigarettes from his pocket with his
blood stained fingers, imprints of which
were visible on the door this morning,
and complacently-lightlng it, crossed
his legs and with an expression of “at
your pleasure, officers,” puffed away.
White gained considerable notoriety
some time since by making foolhardy
jumps from the Merrill building, and
also by an alleged attempt at suicide
from the Wall street bridge.
0.-
‘., Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
‘Wlien troubled with a cough or cold give
this remedy a. trial. You, will be. more then
It will cure use-
verc cold in less time than any other treat-
ment. It relieves the lungs, opcnsthc se-
cretions, aids expectoration and effects a
prompt. and permanent cure. There is no
danger in giving it to children for it con‘
tains nothing in'urious. 2:3 and 50 cent bot-
tles for saleé‘v .- P. \Vecd. Druggist.
\._...—___ ___-. .
Sudden Death.
William H. Beldec, aged 43, died sud-
denly of heart disease on Saturday
while standing in Hanlon Bros, _ meat-
market in Bridgeport. _
»
himself up, a voice from the supposed
and mud and he .was altogether a'
’l‘ersc~ ’l‘alcs of the — ’l‘iiues.
I . ——Frames made. ~Hayes’, 5 Main St.
There will be no meeting of the West
Main street Whist club'this week.
The County Commissioners-will be in
town-for the last time Wednesday.
War veteran "Dave” Comstock has
been admitted to the Soldiers’ Home at
Noroton. _ ,
The Y.’ P. S, C. E. of the Congrega-
tional churchheld their monthly meet-
ing, last night. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith spent Sun-
day in New York, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Culver.» -.
The funeral of. James Downey was
o’clock this morning.
An invitation scolal will be held in
Concord Division rooms,in the GAZETTE
building, this evening. I
but native
bred stock, at Smith’s
Miss Mary Shannon of Hoyt Itreet
wrll again be returned to the hospital
for the insane at Middletown.
country corn fed American
11 23 If
A delegation from Concord Division
will assist this evening in the institu-
tion of a temperance division at Green-
wich. ' -‘ V _ -
Tne regular business meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary will be held in the Y.
M. C. A. parlors to-morrow afternoon
atB o’clock. ‘
The funeral of the infant child of
,Dcnnis Collins was attended yesterday
afternoon. The interment was in St
Mary’s cemetery.
Assistant inspector George W. Ray-
mond, will pay Custer Post No. 46, G.
A. R., of Sandy Hook, an official visit
to-morrow evening.
Adelegation from the Robert Em-
met club attended the Clan-na-gael
meeting in the Grand Central Palace, at
New York,.last night. '
An eleven from New York .will try
to “roast” the Y. M. C. A. football
eleven on the Norwalk Park gridiron,
next Thursday afternoon.
Fred McGirr, of Bridgeport, who was
to have fought Darby McGowan before
the New York Athletic club, on Satur-
(1 1y night, did not show up. ‘
There was a large attendance at the
Liederkranz sacred concert last even-
ing. Solos by John Giersch and Joseph
Matheis were warmly applauded.
——’o‘ro to Smith's and scethose country
turks' before placing your order. n23tf
Assistant Inspector D. O. Lombard,
of New Haven will make the annual in-
spection of Buckingham Post. G. A. R.
on Wednesday evening, Decllth.
A Union Service will be held, Thanks-
giving day, at the Methodist church, at
which the luv. Mr. Smith of the East
avenue church, will ILL-Aka the address.
Father Daughertyi-announced yester:
day that the recint fair of St. Mary’s
church had netted something,r over
$1,300, and he considered it a pretty
good showing.
The 'regular monthly missionary
meeting of the Ladies’ Acacciation of
the Norwalk Congregational Church
will be held on ,chnesday afternoon at
3:20 o’clock in the church parlor.
—-Nice corn fed country llIrks at
Smith’s n 23 ff
It is authoritatively stated that an at-
tempt was made to assault a young lady
on Dyes avenue, the other morning, but
that the parties in interest have kept
the matter quiet in hopes of apprehend-
ing the villain;
S. of 'I‘., attended services at the Metho-
dist church, Rowayton, last evening,
in connectiOn with the celebration of
the tenth anniversary Of Rising Star
Division, 8. of T. of that place.
The case of the State vs. Paddy
O’Hara set down for a hearing this
morning, was adj mrncd until Wednes-
day, the complainant in the case, Mrs.
O’Hara, who it is alleged he so brutally
punished, being unable to be present.
The Messrs. Brower say that the pub-
lished statement that they have Offered
to back any one in a prize—fight to a fin-
ish is without any authm-ity on their
part, and was indeed a surprise to them
as they are not engaged in that kind of
business. ‘ '
. Craig Littlejohn and Frank Webber
the two youngsters, who proposed go-
ing south next month, have become
frightened over the reportedfailure of
the orange crop, and not daring to face
hunger, haVC indefinitely postpone
their trip. -
”The Congregational Fete will be
held two evenings, Tuesday, December
3, and Wednesday, December 4, at the
Norwalk Opera House. Tuesday even-
ing, supper and sale or fancy .articles,
Wednesday, “A dream of fair women”
With spectacular effects and other at-
tractions. Admission Tuesday evening
_10 cents. Admission Wednesday even-
mg 50 cents - 11 252i;
I
attended from St. Mary’s church at 8 .
—Not country turkeys from the Wing?
A delegation from Concord Division, .
O ‘ ‘
(fired, Weak, Nervous
Hood’s Sarsaparilia Restores
, Strength and Bodily Vigor. -
- The «use of that tired, weak, nervous
condition in ‘ which so many. people find
themselves, is the failure of the blood to’
.' ~ - . properly" *nourish
the nerves and tis-
,. cues. Feed the
nerves upon .purc
blood, and lthey
will be steady and
strong. Read this:
“ It is with pleas-
‘_ .. % scparilla as an ex-
_ ' {3 fly, cellent nerve tonic
3 31"» ’
Mn. .0. 1!. Variable I have taken it
Kelthsburg, 111. more than once
and am taking it now. I was tired, my
body ached, and I felt very badly all over.
I was afraid I would be sick. I thought I
would take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and
It Has Cured Me,
tor’s bills. Hood’s Pills are the best I
have ever taken and I use no other. I am
glad to have an opportunity to recom-
mend Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Mae. 0. 1!.
VENABLE, Kelthsburg, Ill.
‘ 9 S r -
Hoods .“ 3:“.
mm _ parflla
Be sure to get‘ : “res
. ,1 ‘ Hood’s. ' , m
Hood’s Screaparilla is sold by all dru -
late. 1' six for $5; Pre ared only y
. 1. H30 & 00., Lowell, ass. -
Hood’s Pills t‘élttldltéllf' Ell?”
IO RENT.
r .0 RENE—7 rooms, 5 on first floor, at 23
Leonard street. Enquire 0t PLATT
PRICE. n 18 tf ,
O RENT—At Broad River, a nine-room
house, with barn and ten acres of land.
Convenient to Winnipauk trolley and on pro-
posed Tramway extention. Rent. :10. Apply
toMrs. Peter W. Mead, New Canaan, or at
this office.
WANTED.
ANTED ——A reliable lady or gentlemen
to distribute samples and make a
house-to-house canvass for, our Vegetable
'l‘ollet soaps. $40 to $75 a month easily made.
Agdress Crofts and Reed, 24-3 S. Bobey street,
L icago.
‘NIANTEDnGentIeman can find good board
_ and a pleasant-room “1th private fam-
ily; convenient to Bridge. Address “floom,’
care of GAZETTE. 1118 1w
V ANTED—A girl as chambermaid and
, waitress._ Must understand plain sew-
Ing. Address With references, Mus. W. F.
BISHOP, 15 Belden avenue. Norwalk. n18 3t
WANTED—Lady or man to hand friend or
neighbors my samples. Send Albert
Wood, 716 Woodward, Detroit,
Mich, ten cents for five trial bottles Satin-
Scent Perfumes; receive outfit offer. n2 1m
Perfumer.
170R SAL E'.
0R SALE—Three and one-half (3%) lbs.
_ 56. ounces of shoulder steak, cut by an
artist, for 25 cents. lorned Beef, 5 cents up.
E. J. WADHAMS. 21, Wall street. S 23 3m
. Garlock’s, Eureka. Flax and Rainbow pack-
ing. »Gilbert’s Wood Split Pulleys. I‘vrlst
Drills. Set and Cap Screws.
SOUTH NORWALK HARDWARE Cr).
C. II. HARVEY.
“CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
70 North Main St., South Norwalk.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class
help in anv capacity. can Obtain the same It'l-
MEDIATELY at the above agency; also those
wishing positions, either male or female, can
secure employment.
' WANTED IMMEDIATELY—POSITION for thor-
oughly capable coachman or gardener (Amer-
ican). or to help around gentleman’s place.
First-class credentials.
ALSO EMPLQYMENT for two Swedish. three
German and 51}: other girls for general house-
work: two waltresses and three chamber-
maids. First-classrelcrenccs.
CnH. .
70 North Main street,
BIG AUCTION SALE
——0F——-
EOUSEHGLD FURNITURE
-will be sold at Public Auction,
THURSDAY, DEC, 5, 1895,
At 9 o’clock, A. M., at the
RESIDENCE 0F ADDISON BROWN,
Westport Avenue. ’Norwalk, Conn,
A large and varied assortment of Household
Furniture. consisting of 1 Parlor Suit,_SItt1ng-
room Furniture. Dining-room Furniture, 1
Chestnut and 1 Cherry Bedroom Snit. 1 ‘Book-
case andl Sideboard. Body Brussels and III-
grain Carpets, Oilclothsnl Ash Bedroom Suit,
1 Bedstead, 2Marble-top Fables.Lambrequ1ns,
Lace Curtains. Shades, Screens. Screen Doors,
1 Lounge, Lamps. China, Glassware. Crockery,
.Tinware and other articles too numerous to
mention: also 1 Horse, 1 Phaeton, 1 Bug y, 1
two-seat Open Wagon. 1 Lumberbox. ar-
nesses. Blankets, Robes. 1 How, 1 Harrow,
Farm and Garden Tools. etc. TE ttMS CASH.
If Stormy. next fair day, same hour. Particu-
lars of Addison Brown or James Mitchell 8:,
Son, Norwalk. Conn.
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29,
New York and London Latest Success.
THE GREATEST COMEDY HIT IN YEARS,
ll FlTlE‘D HALF!
Wm. Gill’s New Domestic Musical Comedy,
AN UN EXCELLED COMPANY,
' INCLUDING
Annie Ward Tifl‘any, George Richards
Carrie Roma. Soprano, Tom Brown,
Whistler, Eugeine Dingens, Philip
Bobison, May Moqtford. Ralph
Bell, Edith Hoyt, Frank B.
Clayton and
FOUR LIVE BABIES,
PRICES, , -- - 25c, 50c and 750
Tickets on Sale at Weeds and Tomlinson’s
Drug Store.
HARVEY, Harvey’s Shoe Store,
South Norwalk.
1‘18TRICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court,
1 November 23 . .. .2 _1895-
Whereas written application has been made .
to this court for the admisswn to probate of
a certain written Instrument as and for the
last will of ELIsABnTH G. COWLEs, late of Nor—w
walk. in said Districtdeceased.
Ordered, That said application be earn. and
determined at the Probate office In orwalk
on the 30th day of November 1835. at 2 o’clock.
afternoon: and that public notice thereof be
given to all persons interestedtherein by pub-
fishing this order in _a _ newspaper-
havmg a circulation In said district. at least
five days before said day of hearing.
ASA B.‘WOODWARD. Judge.
1/?! and blood purifier. .
and I find that it is cheaper than the doc- -
P4
4/
Norwalk Chronicler