WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1895.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
. Tue Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Aosoiuiely Independent.
_._..—-——
51 A I L S U 35 01511’1‘101'1'5 .
Daily. one wants; six months. 81.75: three
months, $1.00: one month 300.
il-‘cekly, one year. In advance. $1.00: six
months. 000. three months. 35m:
POSTAGE PyE-PAIB.
No Paper To-morrow.
According to ancient and honorable
custom and usage, the GAZETTE em-
ployees will be given a holiday to-mor-
row and no paper will be issued unless
some event of Special importance tran-
pircs.
._,- . .-__A-..__.__.. _.
i‘v’i ore Ships for the Navy.
Senator Hale, of Maine, undoubtedly
Speaks for the Republican majority in
the Senate when he declares that Sec-
retary Herbert’s argument for a sub—
stunt-in}. increase in the navy will be
favorably acted on in that body. In
l-e House the Republicans, under vthe
aggressive leadership of Thomas B.
deed, can be depended on to do their
full duty in voting for more ships, guns
and men. Thus there is a fair prospect
that the approaching session will see an
5:: as
important lie-enforcement to American
sea power authorized by the National
legislature.
._.__.<-
Thanksgiving
Again we approach the day, set apart
by custom and studiously observed by
the people, for the offering Lf'thanks to
the All-Wise Ruler of the universe for
the blessings that have come to them
during the twelve months that have
pissed.
On the .mcrrow, this
orcd and now National
the family and fireside, is to be duly
observed, by all who have the means to
do so. But in how many :homes, even
here in Norwalk, does lack of employ-
ment, illness or possible dissipation
drive away all possibilities of making it
as it should be wide, a day of joy and
grateful thanksgiving for blessings en-
timc hon-
l'cstival of
jcyed and stores in hand.
That to-morrow may be made a
day of true enjoyment, let all those
who have the means to do so, send out
some needed succor to a destitute fami-
ly, some delicacy to those pining in
sickness and want, and if nothing more
can be given, words of encouragement
and good cheer to the heavy hearted.
A turkey, a chicken or peck of potatoes,
if no more can be given, sent some one
in need of a Thanksgiving meal, will
bless the giver even more than the re-
cipient. The Divine Master has said,
“l‘he Lord lovelh a cheerful giver,”
and “Whose giveth to the poor lend-
cth to the Lord.”
"0 what a world this would be. if less mind-
ful of pelt.
Each esteemed his neighbor a brosher.
And whenever he did any good to himself,
He did something good for another,”
————-——o—-o....———————
The Next Speaker.
Ex and to be Speaker Reed is now the
most sought after man in Washington.
His rooms are crowded dayand nightby
the advance guard of Congressmen who
have hastened to the Capital to select
and secure, if possible, their preferred
share of the Committeeships, when that
choice and greedily desired watermelon
shall be cut. Otco'urse Mr. Reed is en-
tirely non-committal as to the make
up of his committees. He is consider-
ing as to what extent the rules of the
last republican Congress shall govei n
the new House, or whether it will be
necessary to I‘JVISG themto any extent.
The chairmanship of the Commitee
on Ways and Means is generally con-
ceded tc Mr. Payne, of New York, ,
while there is a chance for Mr. Ding-
lcy. of Elaine. Mr. Henderson, of
Iowa, will probably be chairman of the
Committee on Appropriations. The
important chairmanship of the Com-
mittee on Foreign Affairs will go to Mr.
Hiti, of Illinois. Mr. Walker, of Mas-
sachusetts, cxpectsto be chairman of
the Banking and Currency Committee.
Mr. Boutellc, of Maine, will doubtless
be placed at the head of the Committee
on Naval Adults.
The Republican caucus will be held
Saturday evening, when the speaker,
clerk and otter chief officials will to
pu‘. in nomination for elect-ion by the
House on Monday. Connecticut’s four
‘ Ripublican Congressmen will. be on
hand. ' ‘
1
,1) AI L’v -* N or. w A LXI-4 GA 2 E TTE ‘
Republican Convention.
N atu'mlly the struggle between Pitts-
burg, San Francisco and Chicago for
the National Republican Convention
increases. A just regard for the ever—
lasting. truth compels the statement that
Pittsburg is ahead in the race, while
Chicago is much in the rear. The
heart of San Francisco beats high and
warm, and her $250,060, pledged, is not
without its allurements. The promin-
ence which Pittsburg has taken in the
» rucc during the past forty-eight hours
has stirred Chicago to action, and some
interesting bulletins may therefore be
expected from the Committee of Pro-
motion and Publicity. Whatever this
committee as a whole is able to accom-
plish there is no doubt that tho Public-
ity end of it will do its full duty. The
information already at hand is that the
rich men of Chicogo have been notified
that they are expected to “do some-
thing.” In this latter end of the race——
the finish, as it were—Chicago may pos-
sibly develop a tremenduons burst of
speed and accomplish wonders. It may
be worth while to note the struggle
closely from this moment on.
Buried at Westport.
The remains of the late William H.
Belden, whose sudden death in Bridge-
port occurred Saturday, were'tuken to
Westport yesterday afternoon and in-
tered in the Belden plot in Willow
Brook cemetery.
__._n__._..,,n-..,.- ___..
Anticipate Happiness.
Mayor James T. Hubbell will attend
the wedding ceremony in connection
with the marriage of Chester E. Coley
Rev. A. J. Parks will tie the knot that
binds for weal or woe, at the home of
the prospective bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur C. Bradley of Chestnut
Hill. Miss Bertha Coley will be brides-
maid, and Thomas McMeller, of Brook-
lyn, will act'as best man. A twenty-
four pound turkey with all the accesso-
ries will be served at the wedding feast.
——-COO
"Billy Likes “Jack.”
“Billy” Johnson on having his atten-
tion called to the fact. that it was pro-
posed to give “Jack” McGi.. r a benefit
said to a Gazsrrn representative, “1
am very sorry that he should have met
with an accident at the‘entcrtainment
given under the management of Prof.
Yoerger and myself. He is without ex—
ception the nearest to being a gentle-
man of any man I ever saw put on the
mittens. If he is giVen a benefit I as
we]. as my partner will do all in our
power to make it the financial success
that 11-) is deserving of. I like him.”
..._...__.__....._.__..—_
Circus Consolidation. .
Jr A. Bailey, sole owner of the "Great
Adam Forepaugh shows,” has just con-
cluded errangéments with Messrs.
Ephriam, Lewis and Peter Sells, by
which the show known as “Sells Broth-
ers’ Euormous Railroad Shows” is con-
solidated with tho Forepaueh show,
thus making the new aggregation one
of the most powerfulgn the world.
The Sells' Brothers’ circus has travel-
ed for more than twenty-five years in
all parts of the West and South, and
three years ago visited Australia and
New Zealand.
.—q.r ~—
The Cotton King.
Probably the greatest melodramatic
success of several years, in this country
“The Cotton King,” Sutton Vane’s in-
tensely interesting play, produced in
such superb fashion by Manager Wil-
liam A. Brady, comes in Hoyt’s Thea-
tre next Monday evening, and will un-
doubtedly be received with the greatest
possible public favor here as it has else-
where. No melodrama has ever made
such a success in Boston, New York
and Chicago as “The Cotton King.”
Night after night for weeks, crowds
were turned away in each city. The
scenic environment is said to be worthy
of all praise; the mechanical effects of
the most elaborate and realistic char-
acter and the whole production of the
greatest attractiveness. Everybody who
enjoys a clean, picturesque, deeply in-
teresting melodrama, without the usual
blood and thunder accompaniments,
should see “The Cotton King” when it
comes to South Norwalk.
Hariford Wilcox Dead.
Hanford Wilcox, formerly of South
Norwalk, who wasmone of the first con-
ductors'on the Cohsolidated railroad,
died at his home in Bridgeport Monday
night.
Deceased was 74 years old. He was
born in South Norwalk and for a num-
ber of years was the conductor of the
N orwalk special on the Consolidated
road ; '
He resigned from the company’s em-
ploy 15 years ago and engaged in the
coal business with J. J._M1llard at the
foot of Washington street, South Nor-
walk. For the past ten years he has
lived in Bridgeport. During his latter
years he conducted a share house at
Crescent Beach, near New London,
during the summer months. Deceased
was a Mason, having a membership 'in
St. John’s Lodge. '
The remains were brought to South
Norwalk this afternoon and the funeral
held at 2 o’clock from the residence of
Lieut. Col. J since 0. Crowe.
and Miss Edna QBradlcy, to night.
I
oeusecrsnght Damage.
Fire last night did $200 ' damage in
Potter’s art store at Meridep. J The ex-
plosion of a lamp was the cause.
——‘§—‘D>—+—-‘~———r-
Perhaps it Hits You.
Many a man who a year ago at this
time resolved to “shake” no more, has
forgotten his resolution and is eagerly
anticipating the arrival of to-nig’ht.
Tried to Assault‘Her.
John Palmer was bound over at Stam-
ford yesterday upon the charge of al-
tempted assmlt upon .Sadie Riton
aged 14 on Saturday night.
_/
To Save lngersoll.
At noon to-morrow the knee of every
Christian Endeavorer in Cleveland,
Ohio, Will be bowed in prayer that God
may speedily convert Colonel Robert
G. Ingersol.
‘——ooo--
His Child the Victim.
John Belts was bound over in the
Waterbury city court yesterdoy in $1,.
000 bonds on the charge of attempting
criminal assault upon his 16-year-old
daughter.
At the Post Office.
The post office will be closed at 11
o’clock to-morrow morning for the re-
mainder of the day. There Will be but
one delivery and collection by the car-
ricrs, and that at 7:15 a. m
--..._ __._.__+_.. .
4 o ,,_____,_,.._.__
\Nlll Shoot,
The Naromake Gun club will hold a
shoot at their Gregory’s P‘oint range,
to-morrow morning. It is expected
will be present. - ,
Good for J udge Cowell'.
James Costello was fined $75 and
costs and given 30 days in jail by Judge
Cowell in the Waterbury court yester-
day, for beating his wife. He beat and
kicked her into insénsibility,
_______.,.,___-
Yale vs. Princeton To-Day.
The Yale and Princeton freshman
elevens, reinforced by freshmen mem-
bers of the varsity elevens, will meet on
the Yale field this afternoon to settle
the class foot-ball championship, and a
good game will probably result.
09.
No Tidings of Editor Deland.
AThompsonviile dispatch says that
no traces of Editor Charles Delund of
the Middletown Herald, who has been
missing from his home in Thompson-
ville for three weeks, have been found,
and the mystery surrounding his disap-
pearance is deeper than before. It is
the belief of his friends that he has
gone West.
—-———099—
State Free From 0160.
The first annual report of State Dairy
Commissioner Comfort S. Buriingame,
and the fifth of the (lepartment, shows
that the expenses of the department for
l7 months past were $6,375, including
the salaries of the commissioner and
his assisant, Elias P. Bates. The com-
missioner finds that the sale of oleomar-
garine in an illegal way has been com—
pletely suppressed in the state.
The commissioner . recommends that
steps should be taken by the state to
prevent the adulterution of milk. The
state law is not enforced.
State Documents issued.
The state. public documents of 1895
have been issued in two bulky volumes,
each six inches thick. Volume 1, con-
taining twenty-twa separate reports,
has a total of 2,085 pages, and volume 2
containing five reports, has 2,478 pages;
a total of 4,563 pages in both volumes:
The longest report is that of the life
and accident insurance companies, 604
pages, and other extended ones are:
Fife insurance, 596 pages; schools, 472;
railroads, 468; labor, 398; Connecticut
experiment station, 296; adjutant gen-
eral, 217 and state board of charities,
265. “
‘ no.
Crushed to Death.
Louis Gozzalo, 60, first mate on the
steamer Rosedale, died at his home in
Bridgeport last night as the result of
injuries sustained at“ the 31st street
landing of the steamer in New York at
3:15 yesterday afternoon. _
GozZalo was standing on the side of
the steamer outside the guard. Sud-
denly the boat gave a lurch and caught
Gozzalo between the guard and the
wharf stringer. He was badly pinched
but suffered no pain until some time
after when he became unconscious,
grew gradually worse and died ten
minutes after reaching his home in that
City, '
0..
Football.
Everybody is talking football now,
since the Y. M. C. A.’e have decided to
play a game at Norwalk Park, to-mor-
row afternoon at three o’clock, against
the San Remos a crack team from New
York. Speculations are rife as to
which team will win; the general
opinion is in favor of the home eleve’n.
The Y. M. C.’s will line up one of the
best teams in the State, and surely
ought to come off victorious. The line
up is as’follows: '
Left end, Howard Mossmun.
Left tackle, Hanford Weed.
Left guard, David Raymond.
Center, Austin Wakeman."
Right guard,
Right tackle,
Edward Elwood.
John Burchard.
Right end, Irving Ferris.
Quarter back, Ward Gregory. .
, Right half, Charles Sniffer).
Left back, George Lauder.
Ross Burchard.
Full back,
that some of the club’s best shooters.
Caught BetweenFrelght Cars. ..
Brakeman William Ennis ”was severe-.
ly hurt at Winsted yesterday by getting
squeezed between two freight cars.
’P—«w—u
Silver Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Fillow will cel-
ebrate their silver wedding anniversary
at their home in West Norwalk, on
Wednesday evening, December 4th.
Engagement Party.
A party in honor of the engagement
of Seymour Tait and Miss Gussie Gus--
owski, will be held tc-morrow at 'the
residence of Mr. E. Gusowski on Main
street. Alarge number of guests will
it is expected, be present from New
York. -
_< .. 5—.———-—-—-
Stolen Horse Found.
Sheriff Hawkins has recovered the
horse that was stolen from B. P. Learn-
ed of New London, Sunday night. He
found the animal at Black Hall, Lyme,
where it was left by the thieves, who
got away when they found the hunt for
them was too hot. ‘
.__—_—._.
3 Has Retired.
Mr. Henry Rider has retired from
the Hubbell, Wade 8: Rider Co., of.
Bridgeport, Messrs. Hubbell and
Wade having purchased his interest
in the stock. The firm is doing a suc-
cessful business and may it‘long con-
tinue.
-»—-q o»—- ..._.___ >-
—-A Thanksgiving Turkey Free .
To every lady or gentleman who know
of as fine a lot of birds as we have _on
sale to day. This is no humbugn Your
car fare both ways. Every car of either
line passes the door. E. J. WADHAMS,
21 Wall street. No other s"o:e.
¢~—+-—-———-
Thanksgivingfor Prisoners.
Sheriff Bawley is preparing to give
the prisoners at the" county jail, about
200 in number, so‘mething extra in the
way of a feast on Thanksgiving day .
There won’t be any turkey, but instead
a liberal supply of wholesome meats and
a number of apetizing fixings.
An Editor’s Opinion.
The editor of the Winsted Citizen has
given the matter of ‘feeding tramps a
fair and honest test since Oct. 1, and
satisfied himself that the entire gang of
back-door bummers, to the number of
perhaps about 50, who in six weeks
came to his kitchen door for breakfast
or supper, were a worthless lot of lazy
vagrants, who ought to be “sentup” in-
stead of being fed.
Suit Threatened.
John Brown of New Canaan threatens
to bring suit against StephenBishop for
ruining his daughter. Al though Bishop
is only 18 years old, Brown’s daughter
Jennie, aged :23 claims Bishop is the
father of her unborn child. The gen-
eral impression is that the girl has been
leading a fast life, and itis believed her
father will have difficulty in making
out a case against Bishop.
. A
A Grand Concert.
Cdnterno’s celebrated Ninth Regi-
ment band will make their first appear-
ance in this town to-morrowr and give
agrand concert at Hoyt’s Theatre in
the afternoon and evening. ‘
The band is an organizrtion of forty.
seven excellent, well-trained instru-
mentalists, nine of whom are soloists
of reputation.
Lovers of fine music should tlke this
opportunity to hear Conterno’s band
and greet. him with a full house.
~09.
The Fatted Calf.
A rare treat is in store for the theatre
goers of Norwalk when on Friday eve-
ning the new musical comedy in three
acts entitled “A Fatted Calf," by the
Well known author, William Gill, will
be presented at the Norwalk Opera
House. It has a very interesting and
amusing plot with a story that holds
the attention of the audience from the
rise to the fall of the curtain. ' The
New York World of April 16, 1895,
termed it as “good meat” and advised
its readers to see it. With this attrac-
tion the Norwalk Opera House should
be packed to the doors.
School Visitors Meet-
The board of School Visitors met at
the office of John H. Light last even-
ing and transacted considerable busi-
ness. A spirited discussion arose of
the 'question ofaappointing an auditor,
several members holding that they had
no authority to do so. The question
was finally postponed until the inst
meeting. The reports from the several
principals showing that nearly all of
the teachers attended the recent con-
vention in New Haven was read. A
son of James Toner was given permis—
sion to change from the North Center
to the Center school, and the daughter
of Patrick Fitzmaurice from Center to
the Over River school.
Mr. Newlin presented the Pollard
system of reading and requested that (a
committee be appointed to visit Wal-
lin'gford and Meriden, where the system
had been adopted, and. investigate.
Messrs. Dunning, Carroll and Austin
were appointed a committee and author-
ized to add one or more of the princi-
pals to their number and visit these
towns. ‘
“H-
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
‘W hen troubled with enough or cold give
this remedy a trial. You will be more than
pleased with the result. It will cure ase-
verc cold in less time than any other treat-
ment. It relieves the lungs, opens the se-
cretions, , aids .eXpectoration and effects a
grompt and permanent cure. ' There is no
anger in giving it‘to children for it con-
tains nothing ME. uncus. 25 and 50 cent bot-
tlwes' for Salt” . P. Weed, Drugs-let.~ .
' Obituary. , °
HEBECCA FITCH MALLORY.
At the moment 'when yesterday’s
darkness melted into to-day, the glori-
fied spirit of Mrs. James Mallory, wing-
ed its way to celestial realms. She was
born in Nor'walk in April, 1803, and
herein the place she loved, she has
always lived; here she married, reared
her family and survived her honored
husband, sixteen years. Heirs has been
apecnliarly sweet and almost unique
oldage. ho was adored and minister-
ed to byc ildren and children’s chil-
dren even to the fourth generation,
and beloved by everyone who came
within the , magic influence of her
charming personality.
Her great age, brought inevitable
feeblenesss of body these later years,
but not of intellect and her advancing
years only increased the love and ven-
eration in which she was universally
held. Hers was a gentle, loving soul,
pure, sweet, generous, modest and re—
fined; while simple duty and love of
God, her end and aim. The hearts of
her children who have lived so long in
the light an charm of her gracious love
ness and sympathy with which her na-
ture and daily life abounded, will bleed
at the departure of a blessed life, pro-
longed evcn though it was far beyond
nature’s alotmcnt’. Yet to all who sor-
row over a demise which bereaves the
world of so good and dear a friend, is
left the rich and inestimable consola-
tion and memory of having shared her
blessed companionship, and the bene-
diction of knowing that—“He whose
love exceeded ours, has taken homo his
child.”
’ EZEKIEL BEEllS HOYT.
Mr. Ezekiel Beers Hoyt died at his
home in Skanestcles, N. Y., on Sun-
day last. The deceased was born in
Ridgefield, this State, March 1833. He
was one of thirteen children, and at an
early age in life started out to make a
living. The Democrat of that city says
“He was a self-made man in the fullest
sense, and acquired a position of afl‘lu-
euce and esteem. He was strictly and
truly honorable even in the smallest
things.” The deceased was a cousin of
Frank Perry Beers, and E. H. Fillow
of this city.
"The Little Boy That Died.”
When hope and joyful cchctation
became fruition, the death angel came
to the home of Rev. D. L. Ferris and
wife, at Horseheads, N. Y., this morn-
ing, and bore away their angel, infant
boy. Their many Norwalk friends will
deeply sympathise with the parents in
their bereavement.
"On sombre wings. through gloomy skies I
Death’s angel darkly swept—
He softly kissed those baby eyes,
And lo! the infant slept.”
—QOO
No License for Mrs. Fahan.
The County Commissioners met at
South Norwalk this morning and up to
noon granted the following licenses:
Saloon, James M. Creagh, J. J. Shee-
han, H. P. Campbell, R. Goldschmidt,
Charles H. Tuttle, Ernest Groeschuer;
druggist, Homer R. Hale.
Commissioner Lee informed the GA-
ZETI‘E reporter that the Commissioners
would not issue a license to Mrs. Kale
Fahan.
-—l 'Will Pay
Ten dollars to any butcher in either
city who can show as fine a lot of tur-
keys as we offer to-day. Come and see
them, good for the eyes; prices lower
than anybody, quality considered. .
J‘; WADHAMS, 21 Wall street. No other
8 ore.
Where to Dlne.
The following Thanksgiving dinner
will be served to-morrow at the City
Hotel, South Norwalk, from 12 until ,2
o’clock.
30 UP.
' Green Turtle.
FISH,
Mill Pond Oysters, Half 'Shell.
ROAST,
Turkey Stuffed with Chestnuts.
Goose, Apple Sauce. Beef. Pork.
BOILED,
Ham. Champagne Sauce.
COLD DISHES, . .
Chicken Salad. Lobster Salad. I
ENTREES.
Baked Chicken Pie, Boston Style.
' VEGETABLES.
Stewed Tomatoes, Turnips, Onions,
French Peas. Mashed Potatoes.
Boiled Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes.
DESSERT.
Mince Pie, Pumpkin Ple.
English Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce.
Fruits and Nuts.
Black Coffee. Oolong Tea.
-. >——-—-—~—»
’I‘crse Tales of the Times.
—Frames made. Hayes’, 5 Main St.-
Officer Bartram was acting as chief of
police, this morning. -
Michael Murray is sick at his home
pn Franklin avenue.
Butcher Fred Whitlcck is em with a
severe attack of pleurisy. '
Secretary Jackson ,of the Y. M. C. A.
is in New York to-day.
Be careful about getting turkey bones
in your throat to-morrow.
. .
_ Attorney E. M. Lockwood is in Dan-
bury to-day on legal business.
Work iii-progressing on the curbing
and guttering of Butler street.
and devotion, and have felt the tender- .
Several members of Hope Hose com-
pany will go to Derby, to-night,
A number of Norwalk Pelicans will
go to Stamford this evening, and dance.
James Lycett is mandfacting a lot of?
large mugs for Yale college students.
_ Welcome} Stranger Lodge, Sons of
St. George, elected officers last even-
ing.
Mr. E. H. Fillow will eat- Thanks-
giving dinncr, with friends in Ridge-
field. ' _ ‘ '
Mr. Mark W. Stevens has sold his
house and lot in Stamford to William
C. Cook. .
Ann Finerty was fined $10 in Bridge-
port yesterday, for giving her husband
a trounsing.
A powder house. was burglarized i
Danbury one night this week and a
quantify of powder stolen.
.T_____
James For-bush of the. Wheeler Straw
with friends in Massachusetts.
The congregation of the Calvary Bap-
tist church will give a Thanksgiving
entertainment this evening at 8 o’clock.
John McCuull was arrested last even-
ing for being intoxicated. He will be
given a hearing sumo time this after-
n0on. .
Sewer inspector D. S. Curtis this
morning made a thorough inspection of
the several catch basins of the sewer
system.
Don’t forget the concert of Con-
ter‘no’s famous Ninth Regiment band at
Hoyt’s Theatre, to-morrow afternoon
and evening.
- Andrew McGovern and Miss Kate
Harrington, were marriedin St. Peter’s
church, Danbury, yesterday, by Rev.
Father Lynch.
The Golden Rule circle of King’s
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Noble
at the parsonage Friday afternoon at
3:30 o’clock. __ '
Mr. William A. Stevens of Ridge-
field, and Miss Jennie Keeler of Dan-
bury, will celebrate Thanksgiving day
by getting married. -
Miss Alice Marshall, formerly of
Stamford, will become a Professed Nun,
at the Visitation Convent in Brooklyn,
Thanksgiving day.
LeGrand B. Cannon, of Westport,
passed a successful examination recent-
ly before the State Board of Pharmacy
and has received his license.
'A meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary
announced to take place at the Y. M. C.
A. parlors, yest.rduy, was postponed
on account of the weather. '
Miss Dunn the art teacher at the
Normal school in Willimantic Will be a
guest of Miss Fannibelle Curtis on
Knight street, to-morrow.
The annual meeting of the Naromake
Fish and Gun club will be held at the
office of Coolridge & Lynes, on Wed-
nesday evening, December 4th.
Mrs. Julia Trembiy, wife of Joseph
Trembly, died last night aged 36 years.
The funeral will be attended from St.
Mary’s church, Friday morning.
The family of Peter Smith which
has been cared for at the Town Farm,
has becutransfcrred from that institu-
tion to a house on the James Toner
farm.
Gov. Coffin will formally open Shel-
tcn’s public library Wednesday, Dec.
4. Gov. and Mrs. Coffin will be there
two days, the guests of 001. and Mrs.
Watson.J. Miller.
‘At the Norwalk' Congregational
church next Sunday morning there will
be an opportunity for parents to dedi-
cate their littlc ones to God in the
Holy Rite of Baptism.
Owning to the storm on Tuesday the
dancing lesson for the class of _M1sses
and Masters was postponed by Pro-
fessor N ewell. The next' lesson will be
given on Tuesday, December 3d, at
3:30 p. m. . " ’
A delivery wagon belonging to the
New York Grocery store, and heavily
broke down near Hale’s drug-store cor-
ner yesterday afternoon. One of the
hind wheels of the wagon was wrecked.
' Alitt-le girl sent-on an errand to a
store last evening. lost a pocketbook
containinga small amount of money
and some receipts. The finder will
make the little girl happy and confer a
favor on the ownef by returning it to
this office. -'
Paddy O’Hara who was charged with
having brutally assultcd his wife, was
taken— before Judge Hubbell, this
morning. Owning to the intercession.
of Mrs. O’Hara, Paddy wal allowed to
go free on the payment of the costs
amounting to about eleven dollars.
‘Oflicer Mmehouse directed two neat-
ly dressed and sober men to tramp
headquarters last night. .Tbey were
wet through to the skin by the rain,
and had no money with which to ‘secure
lodging. It was a cold room into which
they were ushered. and if they did not
contract fatal colds, it was because they
were tougher than ordinary mortals.
. .o
Works, will eat his Thanksgiving dinner .
freighted with Thanksgiving supplies, ‘
, Seats no; on Sale. at Plaisted’s
-. loocl Pure
If it is, you will be strong, vigor-
ous, full of _ life and ambition; you
will have a good appetite and good
digestion; your sleep will be sound '
and refreshing; your nerves will be
strong; you will have little need to
fear disease in any form.
But how few can say that theif"
blood is pure! How many people
are suffering daily from the conse- _
qucnces of impure blood, scrofula, salt
rheum, rheumatism, catarrh, nervous.
ness, sleeplessness, headache, and
That
Tired Feeling
Hood’s Snrsaparilla purifies, vitalizes
and enriches the blood. Therefore,
it is the medicine for you.
It will give you pure, rich, red
blood and strong nerves.
It will overcome that tired feeling,
create an appetite, give refreshing
sleep and make ypu strong.
“ -Is not this just what you want?
Then take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
,is the best building up medicine.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today1
Hood’s pills cure habitual constlpik
tlon. Price 25 cents.
l‘l‘lh'ml - .
It
DIED. '
MAE-LO REE—Suddenly at Nor walk, Comm,
BEBECCA, widow of James Mallory, _1n the
98d year of her a go. Funeral serv1ces at
her late residence. No. 5 East Wall street.
on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Iu~
torment at convenience of fannly.
‘ 1'0 BEN 1'.
T0 KENT-—7rooms,5on first floor, at 23
Leonard street. Enquire 0f PLA'r'r
\PRICI’. . n 18 tf
T0 RENT—At Broad River, a mac-room
' house, with barn and ten acres of land.
Convenient to Winnipank trolley and on pro-
posed Tramway extention. Rent. 510. Apply
to_Mrs. Peter W. Mead, New Canaan, or at
this office. '
WANTED.
ANTED—A girl for general housework:
Must be a goof cook and 1aundress_
Apply to Mrs. S. W. Bymgton, No. 9 Isaacs pl.
WANTED—Lady or man to hand friend or
neighbors my samples. Send Albert
Wood, Perfumer. 716 Woodward, Detroit.
Mich, ten cents lfor five trial bottles Satin-
Scent Perfumes; rece1vc outfit ofier. n2 1m
1? OR SA]: E.
OR SALE—Fonhorsemeu; largest line of
. _ horse blankets in the twm cities. Come
, nick, they are gomg fast. South Norwalk
ardware 00.. 42 Sout Main street.
0R SALE—Three and one-half (3%) lbs.
_ 56 ounces of shoulder steak,cut by an
artist, for 25 cents. Corned eef, 5 cents up.
E. J. WADHAMS. 21 Wall street. 8 23 am
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28.
l
I
2;»:
:5
ms z; ,
{2% ES?
a3 3
s
FAMOUS CONCERT BAN.
LUCIANO
Grand Musical Event!
SERIAL THANKSGIVING DAV GDIGERT .
Matinecs at 3 o’clock. Evening at 8 o’clock,
The Crac‘k Band of the New York National
Guard" A superb mnswal or anization of 46
pieces, including M133 Nina .ertini-Humph-
rys,’1’r1ma Donna Soprano; Miss Helen Tren-
ville. Mezza-SOurano; Signor Victor _Clodio
Primo Tenore, and nxijpe spec1a1_ expert instru-
mental Soloists, 1n rogramof rare construc-
tion from the works of our great masters.
PRICES, - — 350, 500, 75c and $1
Seats now on Sale at Plaisted’s and Weed’s
Drug Stores. *
pa
NORWALK nun HOUSE,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER", 29,
New York and London Latest Success,
THE GREATEST COMEDY HIT IN YEARS,
Wm. Gill’s New Domestic Musical Comedy,
AN UNEXCELLED COMPANY.
INCLUDING
.Annie ‘Vard Tifl'any, George Richard‘s
Carrie Roma. Soprano, Tom Brown,
Whistler, Eugeine-Dingens, Philip
Robison, May Montford. Ralph
Bell, Edith Hoyt, Frank B.
Clayton and
FOUR LIVE BABIES,
PRICES, - - 25c, 50c and 750
Tickets onSale at Weeds and Tomlinson's
Drug Store.
HOYT’S THEATRE
MONDAY, DEC. 2,
THE _
COTTON
KING .0523...
COMEDY, HEART INTEREST AND Sensa-
TION BLENDED DELIGHTFULLY IN ONE.
. THE ORE AT CALICO MILL SCENE!
THE mosr REAL 131-10 PRODUCTION
OF 4121241111 EVER SHOWN.
PRICES. - - 350. 50c and 75c
and Weed's
AS PRESENTED IN
BOSTON,
NEW YORK
and CHIC AGO
rugrStores. .
A FATIEO .CILF-l
Norwalk Chronicler