our Trimmed Hats,
The
and makes no mistakes.
woman who suffers in silence.
and accredits her suffering, at
regularly recurring times, to an
error of nature,.ma'kes the mis-
take herself. Nature’s methods
of cleansing the system of im-
purities are unaccompanied by
pain or distress. Abdominal
‘cramps, or pains, preceding the
functions peculiar to women are
indications of disease of the vital
organs. Buker’s Kidney Pills al-
lay inflammation, assist nature
and induce the. normal action
necessary to perfect health. A
book of interest to sufferers, free.
Pills cost sec. at the d: ug gists.
Buster P17! Ca... Bangor, [11%.
1
NOW FOR TH E
SCHOOL seeds
3 LINES 0F BOYS’ SHOES
ARE MONEY SAVERS.
.T P213. SH.
THAI‘
SOLD ONLY BY
1. H. Held ~lessee.
37 Wall Street, Norwalk.
THESOLIDS
11 to 2, $1.13; ‘3 to 5:11 $1.35.
T r. MARVEL
11 to 2, s1. 35; 3 to 52, $1.60.
THE KNOX ’Elifl ALL
For Turning Water’and Solid Weir
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL.
A. H.‘Hoyt&Son,
37 WALL STREET.
GREAT SALE OF
M ILLINERY
——AT——-
FAWCETT’S
HHHllllllHI‘lfll‘S fer llllllildl‘l’.
Commencing Saturdayfthe 16th, and
continuing Monday and Tuesday, when
we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all
styles and colors, including a full line
of Black, bought specially for this sale.
We shall also make a reduction in all-
and will offer one
hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1.50
up, The Season has been backward,
that is the reason for the extraordinary ,
bargainslwe shall offer thc'coming week.
FAWCE TT’S
3 "’ATER STREET, 1V0 R ”7.1 14K
THE BEST MEATS
If you want the best of meat,
Just come around on Water street,
Across the way from Hubbell’s dock
'l he market stands upon a rock,
Where there is kept of meat the best,
And prices lower than the rest,
Who handle meats of the same grade
For none can cut bettc'r 1n the trade.
We have Beef and Lamb, Sausage
and Pork,
Right from New Haven, (not New
York.)
All goods reliable bought of us
The market of John Bogar due.
1. W. BDHHRHUS,
6 WATER. ST., NORWALK.
WINTER
OAL.
.. Best Varieties or Lehigh Coal
carefully screened, and de-
livered promptly. Call and
secure OUR PRICES before
purchasing.
E. M. TOLLES & 00.
Goal, Wood, Hay, Straw
Grain and Feed.
Water 81., foot Haviland,
Absolutely; independent.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5 1895.
Eurnnnn 111' was Pear 011311211, 11: NOEWALE
As A NEWpPAPnB.
Terse Tales Continued.
-—Home-msde Sausage, at‘Smiih’s
market, 55 Main street.
The meeting of the board of direct-
ors of theY. M. C A., called for yester»
day afternoon was adjourned for one
week.
Deputy Inspector George W. Ray-
mond will go to New Canaan tonight.
and pay Ferris Post, G. A. R. an
official v1s1t
—Round corner Milk Tickets at' the
GAZETTE office.
Mrs. Susie Curtis Clarke, formerly of
Huntington, now of Plattsville, has
given a LOGO-pound bell to the Congre-
gational church in Shelton.
ory on Cross street was burned a- few
weeks since, expects to start business
in his new factory in about ten days.
Yesterday was pension day and Judge
Perry was quite busy at his 0111159 in
the GAZETTE building. - Mr. Perry is a
pension agent With a large practice.
A meeting in which the matter of the
West Side Silk mill locating in town
will be fully discussed will be held at
the Norwalk club rooms to-night. All
are invited.
A smokestack on the stone crusher in
Plainville fell yesterday, barely missing
Harlan Norton. It struck his foot,
crushing four toes so that they had to
be amputated. .
Forty-three candidates were initiated
at Pequonnock Lodge, I. O. O, F., of
Bridgeport, Tuesday evening, and they
included prominent professional and
business men of that city.
At the annual city meeting of Derby,
not a measure advocated by Mayor
Atwater was passed. The action of the
meeting was done purposely to i'epudi-
ate Mr. Atwater who 15 unpopular.
Contractor Cram has completed his
teltord paving contract on the Turn-
pike and it will be inspected by Select-
man Selleck this afternoon, and later
by the State Road Commissioners.
Two spring pigs belonging to George
M. Holmes and E. A. Taylor were
butchered yesterday, and found to
weigh respectively, 304 and 292 pounds.
Mr. Taylor thinks th1t. for spring pigs
they beat the record.
-—Don’ '1 fornet the South Norwalk
Athletic clubconcert and sociable to.
morrow evening. 2t
The Naugatuck News company has
been organized at Naugatuck with a
eipital of $5,000, in 200 shares of $25
each, $2,175 paid in. The subscribers
are Homer Twitchell and seventy—eight
other residents of Naugatucl'.
The Connecticut Humane society
will soon get the $15, 000 bequeathed to
it by Mrs. Anna Brown of Quincy, Ill.
The society was made a res'duary lega-
tee but it cannot be learned how much
its share will amount to.
Twenty members of Hope Hose and
Pioneer H. and L. companies headed
by the South Norwalk Fife and Drum
corps marched to South Norwalk last
evening, where they attepded the Fair
and entertainment given by the drum
corps.
-~ co. —~ ———— -~—
SOUTH NORWALK.
Where was Detective Gladstone when
the§pistol went off ?
William DeShon,
Robinson Opera company,
City Hotel..
Miss Jennie Punzelt of this city will
takepart in a musical to be given in
Danbury next Monday evening.
October receipts of the Consolidated
road will show a. gain of $200,000 over
receipts for the same month in 1894.
Manager Carl Schaub of the Imperial
Cafe intends to tender the railroad con-
tractors a supper before they leave
town. I .
A work train broke on the tres-
tle of the Shore Line road at Stony
Creek last night and three quarrymén
were slightly hurt.‘
Bricklayers and Masons’ Union, {‘10.
13, of Connecticut, will meet at the
War wick Hotel, this city, to- -morrow
night at 8 o ’.clock
Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Tolles gave an
enjoyable whist party, to a number of
their friends at their home on East
avenue last evening.
An evidence of the approaching great
holiday was furnished yesterday when
six freight cars. loaded with Christmas
trees, bound west, passed through
here. °
Motorman Matheis stopped his car
just in time last night, to prevent a
horse and carriage which was driven
under the Washington street bridgcat
a rapid rate, from colliding 'with the
car. The driver of the turnout paid no
attention to the ringing of the gong
representing the
is at the
SOUTH NORWAI‘K [andI had a narrow escape.
Mr. S. T. Ruby whose carriage fact-_
‘ Chinaman.
DAILY
The South Norwalk Athletic club
sociables of this season .11 their gymna-
sium on Washington street, to- -mor'1or'-
night.
Dr. J. .Kenned" lode the Court
Mahacekuio goat Tuesday night, and
beyond a little lameness is all right
to day and ready to tackle any goat
born with homes.
The graduating c? 1155 of ’96 from the
South Norwalk High s: hool is to give a
varied entertainmentin :thirst Metho-
dist churcb, on 'Wedussday evening.
December 11th, for the purpose of de-
frayiug the expenses of graduation.
After reading the GAZETTE last night.
Captain Colegl'ove discarded his felt-
rubber boots and purchased a pair of
mocassins. This revniovcs the Cap-
tain’s disability and he is now entitled
to ride a bicycle with his brother offi-
ccrs.
While walking beneath the Washing
ton street bridge'the other day Mau-
age '- I, M. Hoyt just else-sped. a crowbar
that had been carelessly dropped by
one of the workmen overhead. The
heavy iron bar struck on its sharp end
and stuck upright in the earth. Had it
struck Mr. Hoyt on the head he would
have been instantly killed.
The habitual carelessness of the work-
men constructing the railroad bridge
over Washington street for the Berlin
Iron Bridgecompany, nearly resulted
in an accident this morning that would
have killed two pedestrians walking
underneath. The men ~ were engaged
in placing in position a heavy iron gir-
(161' when suddenly it slipped and
crushed to the ground below narrowly
missing George E. Bushmaster and a
Mr. Buckmaster noticed
the heavy iron swaying and made his
escape, but the Chinaman had a very
close call. The City authorities would
do well to close the passage way over
which the men are working before
some one is killed.
v o A
I.1c_;.est Remedy for Ch? @1110 D1 .iincem
Mr. Gardner M. Dean, of 0 11th: 1111, Mass,
@115: ‘1 cont1 acted diaril ice-'1. wh 1-13 in the
i-lIy (lining the civil war. 1 hive : u 1e
suii'eiecl much at times" and have tried many
remedies, but have found none that prov ed
good as Chamberlain’ s Colic, Clinic-1a
and Diarrhoea Remedy. My 111: c has also
used it f01 gas in the stomach, and it has al
'1'.- 113's relievcdhci. ” F'Oi sale byE. P IV eed
Druggist.
_.______.‘”__
“’1“ Protect the Negro.
ATLANTA, Dec. 5.--Thc negro accused
of attempting 'to assault Miss Hammock
of Rome, Ga., arrived in Atlanta yester-
day. He went to Governor Atkinson in
person and asked for protection. The no-
gro, whose name is Williams, said that
his remarks to the young woman were
misunderstood, and denied having intend-
ed to commit an assault on her. The gov-
ernor promised protection to Williams.
Burglar Martin Caught.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5,—Hnrry Martin, alias
St. Clair, alias Lincoln and alias many
other names, who is regarded by the po-
lice as tho boldest highway robber and
burglar in the country, has been arrested.
, He is wanted in Cleveland for a diamond
robbery, for which he was arrested several
months ago. He was placed under $7,-
000 bonds and defaulted before his trial.
Breckinridge’s Lawyer Paid.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 5. —-In the suit of Gus
A. Meyer against ex Co‘gressman W. C.
P. Breckinridge for serxicos rendered in
the celebrated Pollard case, in which the
plaintiff got a verdict for $45,000 before a
magistrate, the defense paid $550 into
court yesterday, alleging in his answer
that this was the amount of the fee agreed
on.
A Suicide Identified.
BUFFALO, Dec. 5. --The remains of the
young woman who committed suicide at
the Main street boarding house after con-
cealing all traces of her identity beyond
her Canadian parasol and pocket money
have been identified as those of Miss Nel-
lie Massie of Hamilton, Ont.
A Horrible Accident.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5. —Georgo Peck, who
keeps a cleaning and dveing establish-
ment on Milwaukee avenue, was fatally
burned and scolded yesterday afternoon.
He was cleaning clothing with gasoline,
which became ignited from a lighted gas
jet. His clothing was caught in the blaze
and almost in an instant he was enveloped,
In flames. A tub of very hot water was
standing near him. Peck leaped into this
to extinguish the blaze. He then dragged
himself to the street and fell to the side-
walk. He was wrapped in blankets and
removed to the St. Elizabeth hospital in
an unconscious condition.
A Big Bear Pool.
CHICAGO, De_c. 5.—-Many of theleading
brewers of Chicago and Milwaukee who
sell beer in Chicago have entered intoa
pool. About 4, 000, 000 barrels of beer are
produced in Chicago yearly, and now 51
of the 52 companies which sell it have
agreed to work on the same plan. Only
one company is holding out. The result
of the pool. will be an advance in the price
of beer to $5 a barrel. The Milwaukee
brewers are the Pabst, Val Blatz and
Schlitz companies. The big Anheuser—
Busch company of St. Louis is also in-
'cluded.
A Contractor Burned to Death.
SEATTLE, Dec. 5.—-Ha1'ry C. Ashonfelt-
er, contractor for the State university
building, was burned to death yesterday
afternoon while trying to extinguish aflre
in the building, which is nearing comple-
tion, and Frank Gallagher, a carpenter,
while cndenvoring to rescue Ashenfelter
from the tarred tank in the water tower
where the firecccunmed was badly burned.
John Adams Baker Dead.
NEW BLOOMFIELD, Pa... Dec. 5.——John
Adams Baker, the oldest editor in the
state in continuous active service on one
newspaper, died at hishome in this place
yesterday. 1. e founded the Perry Fr-ee
man in 1839 and was its proprietor and
editor fer .15 years.
Died From His Injuries.
‘ ROCHESTER. Dec. 5.;William Lanning,
the Pembroke farmhand who was mis-
taken for a burglar by Willis Boughton,
by an a; last Saturday, is dead.
'wili hold the first of their enjoyable
his employer, and had his skull crushed
A LIFE OF AWFUL CRIME.
Horrible Confession of 1'. Former Member
of the Dalton Gang.
Four WAYNE, Dec. 5.——._Tohn C. Stone,
alias Vinson, has made a confession to
Sheriff Clausmoier, detailing a life ofhor-
rible crime. He was arrested with John-
Dufly-and William Walrath for attempt-
ing to kill Deputy Sherlfi Harrod on May
28 last. Walrath was shot and died in
Hope hospital. Stone is under a ten years’
sentence, and Dufiy’ 5 case went to the
jury last night.
Stone says that he and Walrath were
members of Bill Dalton’ s gang of bank
and stage robbers. He say! he, Duffy and
Walrath killed a. man at Kansas City in
1883'and robbed him. Later they gave
the money to Henry Donnel‘ly, a police-
man, for protection. He also tells of a
murder committed by himself, Mrs.
Stewart and her son Clarence in Clove-
land. On the next morning H. Stone
killed a My in the Big Four yards in Lin-
ville.
In Buffalo, Stone, Walrath and one
Burns, a saloon keeper, killed a wealthy
western farmer who was looking for a
good time. The money was divided, and
Stone and Walrath returned to Chicago,
and with their shares started arestaurant.
Here Walrath married Stone’s sister.
Mrs. Walrath died, and Stone and Wal-
rath left Chicago. Later Stone returned
and was implicated in the murder of a fa-
ther and son named Prunty.
Three men are now serving life scu-
tences at Jolics for the crime, but Stone
was not arrested. .
He tells of a. murder at Dunkirk, N. Y.,
where Duffy stabbed a pal, Buffalo Jack,
four times and buried him in the woods.
Another murder was committed at Union
City, Pa., the victim being an old man
named Horton or Norton. ‘ Another mur-
der was committed by the trio near.
Youngstown, 0., the victim being a resi-
dent of Ashtabula.
The last murder committed by Stone,
Duffy and ‘Valrath was on April 29,1805,
on a Pennsylvania freight train. At this
time Stone was shot, sand he did not get
medical aid until SouthBend was reached.
The next desperate act of the trio was the
robbery of a Grand Trunk train in Michi-
gan, where five watches and money were
secured. Two of these watches have been
identified since the arrest of the. man here.
APPSINTED BY QUAY.
The Lion “"lio Constitute the Committee
on Reform Legislation.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5 —-Senator Quay
has announced the committee on reform
legislation which, on motion of John
Russell Young, former minister toChina,
the Republican state committee recently
authorized him to appoint. He named
Mr. Young, chairman; Silas W, Pettit of
this city, Lyman D. Gilbert of Dauphin
county and William B. Rogers and David
13. Bruce, both of Allegheny count-y. All
except Mr. Young are members of the bar.
The business of this committee is to pre-
pare such a bill or bills to be introduced
in the next state legislature as will be
necessary to carry out any of the reform
planks in the platform of-the last Repub.
lican state convention as may not be al-
ready sul’liciently provided for by law.
The committee will also draw up resolu-w
tions to be submitted to the next state
convention, advocating the passage of
these reform bills.
A Sure Remedy
in every case and every
kind of Hemorrhoids or -
Piles is
Shiva-sea
' (TRADE-MARK).
This statement can’t be
made too strong or Itoo
emphatic.
It is a simple, certain,
speedy cure for
Rheumatism, Eczema,
convulsions, Ghilbiains,
Sore Muscles, Bums,
Toothache, cuts,
Faceache, \ Sprains, '
Heuraigia, Bulls,
Sore Throat, Ulcers.
Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents.
At druggists, or by mail.
Tun BRANDRETH Co., 274 CANAL Six, N.Y.
N9? I_
Norma is hereby given that. at a regular
adjourned meeting of the Council of the City
of N orwalk, to be held in the Council Boom
in said City. December 9. 1895. at 8 o’clock.
P. M., aresolution will be offered to appro-
priate from the City Treasury the further
sum of" four hundred dollars, for the use of
the Sewer Department of said City.
1895. ,-
By order of the Council of said City.
Attest:
E. M. LOCKWOOD.
City Clerk .
Horace E. Darin,
EXOELSIOL '
Livery and 33.133 Stable.
.,wwuwuku uu’ ~
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad nepoti
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
_Bingle or Double Team
with or without drivers.
Safe: 'horses for women
andchildrend i.
'- SADDLE 11911558 A SPECIALTY
"character was found on board, and a cer-
Dated at the City of Norwalk, December 3 »
wouwALK GAZETTE
MASSACHUSETTS ELECT ‘ZIGTE-i "'
A Bitter. Fight on the A. P. A. Issue 1111
Many Cities.
BOSTON, Dec. 5.—New éity governments _
Were chosen in 19 of the 31 citiesof the
commonwealth yesterday, and in three-n
quarters of them there was practically no
enthusiasm whatever. In, many places
party lines were not drawn, and in Spring-
field, Somerville, Gloucester, Brockton
and other cities the battle was fought on
the A. P. A. issue. The contest in Spring-
field was one of the Warmest in the his-
tory of that city and resulted in the over-
throw of candidates indorsed by the A. P.
A. In Somerville, where the organization
has had control, its candidate for mayor
was defeated after a bitter fight. It,
however, retained control of the board of ,
alderman. The secret organization .was
triumphant in Gloucester and Brockton.
Republicans showed unexpected strength
in Fall River and carried it by nearly,
1,500 plurality. They also carried‘ Law-
rence, a former Democratic stronghold, by
over 800.
Marlboro, Maiden, Brockton and New-
ton again elected Republican mayors. The
Democrats won a victory in Haverhill,
Mayor J ewett meeting defeat by over 500
plurality.
Among the cities which voted in favor
of license were Lawrence,‘ Fall River,
Haverhill, Marlboro, Woburn and New
Bedford. The cities that remain in the
no license column are Brockton, Taunton,
Newton, Somerville, Waltham, Maiden,
Gloucester and Fitchburg.
SPAIN IS WATOHPUL.
The Norwegian Steamer Moringen Stopped
and Searched Near Cuba.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.. -——Two Spanish
gunboats boarded and searched off the
north coast of Cuba the small Norwegian
steamship Moringen, which arrived yes-
terday from Baracoa loaded with bananas.
The Moringcn sailed from Philadelphia
on Nov. 17 for Baracoa. The news of her
departure was at once cabled by the Span-
ish officers hero to Cuba, and the war
craft which patrol the coast Were ordered
to keep a lookout for the fruiter. Five
days after leaving the capes, and when in
sight of Cuba, two Spanish war vessels ap-
peared in sight, and the sharp report of a
rapid fire gun gave Warning for the Mor-
ingen to heave to, which order was
promptly complied with.
Boatloads of men from one vessel board-
ed thc fruiter, While the two warships
kept watch to prevent the escape of fill-
busters and the landing of ,war material
which was supposed to be on board. After
a thorough seafllh nothing of a contraband
tiflcate was given to the captain of the Mor- '
iiich to that effect. A protest was also
forwarded by the admiral in charge of the
search, protesting against the ridiculous
stories which are continually being sent
out from Philadelphia.
Stomach,
The Helmes, Keelee tSeHec‘e Us
Stick to.-
1s ifs/electric. . . -
New England housekeep-
ers are too wide awake to be
fooled. into buying inferior.
soap more than once, just
because there is a. present,
given with it.
On washing-day they want
only the best soapfnext day
they buy their own presei‘lt.
diiiiiii
HHIHHRN
S‘PRlilt '
WHIEH
FOR THE
Bowels,
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
disses 3110s.
SHOE S‘l‘l'ilt
WHITE
Men’s woonsockei Ru
$2.50 a pair.
We are Headquarters for Men’s Grain Calf and
Hip Boots, at $ l .45, $2, $2.50 and 3.00.
RUBBER COATS AND MACKINTOSHES,
Trunks and Bags.
.11 Free Shine to Every One.
GETAWEN
3 GAZETTE SLElLDiIN Ci
§$L9Q9§Oflagflefi6
1 «Wu x; \l’ El’HfiN‘SLV'Vy‘AMf‘ l :1; Eile'K'
o.“ ~ - . .
1.... ASY SHOPPING '- 1......
BMklv~ .
35653755} , . ..
as. it‘d... FOR CHILDRENAI ..... 1 51.1.1...
W‘? PK.) L 4‘ 9;: \I4‘xTP‘: Pk, ‘Xg
"3% la HeelWHXv<JWWAm New WH—v’k. .
lHaaeCHosxx xzicaeesw'zoz '. "e..:aeiuseemsx ' :~ residences ..-s
We clothe young people
Therefore:
.to quality, price, aSsortm
#OQQOCOOOGOCOQOCGOCCQO‘B
mic-Hflg-mérse , .
1,4,, . I ‘efli 1.559%
figéunuis If \' ‘ ‘2 _
:"l I b 1
9k" .’2 r'itfiae‘
69$3.09.GOOQGQCQGGOCSOOCQGQ60.60090
WWW 9%}? . age:
do nothing else—have done nothing else for years.
Comparison with department stores as
in our invenmsmekcusmmmmmmmmm
v u
*t" ;*:H «P :i: «Ye \;P \X‘ \K «i! a! :1: (VP :1! \' P U! T%=V€ «:6 1) ye ;KWWX EV“ 3:516 «'5 ae EK 16m \ _P \[P .1 PM
1 A J I 1
EIIIs-iI-Ig‘ca 60=62 WEST
rs
bio-er Boots, New 513 c is
#zrkél‘é‘ ”V; 'E ‘16 Eféy ‘
Xflzrifik'rli-W".
I\' P
”e” eases-delete
We
from head to foot.
out and style, is always
23d STREET
NEW YORK
fiCQOGGCCflOCOf-SCQCCGQCCGCCCGOCOG
/ ' ' GET YOUR
Billheads, Hole Heads 111111111 Heads.
Printed at the
'l/Ve [raw ' first re-
ceived our new Sam-
ple. E‘Boclc for the
Seam/z of 1895-’96,
,, caezz‘.zz';zi:zg flee laiest
deszgezs 7.11;
sad Tickets
Hides Cards
sleds idleness
In
1
'zilfl
91i\ 3‘
Hillside
cfl'ad otters 5121151ng 7751’: refs and
Programs in print about! 51111
Zea-Jamal
and see #115 [[113 of
samples.
our .4 7' Tee/5 . OFF/cg
calmer/51.79 FIRST.
glass or EVE ‘RY PAR-
T/CUMR- '
W's 11-56 only {be 85.3 T OF
STOCK and love the LA 7-
EST STYLES OF TYPE.
55 7'16fo TES
CHEERFULL _Y
GIVEN.
JILL WO‘RK TURNED 1-
Norwalk Chronicler