,
19
' goodaul sufficient bail to keep quiet
' The Grand Army-ispot to be regarded
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7', 1895
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
‘ ‘T 118'. W‘éckly‘liitzétté‘iil‘1800." ’
.1 twining; Iaueacim‘c'ni." ' ‘
31.11. I. S U IISORII’TIONS.
___—_.__ ‘ 2
Daily, one vea1'.$3; six months, $1.75;th£ge
months,$l 00: one month 301:.
It ceklg, one 1' car. In advance. $1. 00: six
moutlis.110c.thi'ce months. .50.,
POSTAGE PREL—‘PJID/
. Canadian Robbery.
Instead of growing hysterical in his
meSSage in regard to a possible acquisi-
tion byt. Great Britain of (imputed terril
_., tory in \ enez 1el.1, the President
would have been more pat112ti3 if he
had c'ommented more forcibly_u11on the
up to date situation in Alaska, where
territory is bein.r coolly stolen from
the United States r,by the Dominion
government. .
Information telegraphed 110m Tacoma
States that the Canadian government-
’has lath contract for carryifig the mails
from Juneau lo Fort‘v Mile Creek in
Alaska, which is upon territory the
United States bought'from Russia and
paid for in good, hard, yellow gold.
Let us forcgo lachrymal utterances
undresolutionsin regard to the dis-
pute 111Venczuelu, which are largely
inspired by :1 speculative American
syndicate, 1.11.1131- thanby any abiding
love for the Monroe Ductriue, and see
to it that the British 111.11 shinnies on
his own side of Alaska ’bOundnry.
......,_.____1
Common Scolgs.
111 Older to preserve its hereditary
and decoroiisquietude the city of Phila-
delphia has invoked the aid of an old
law, under which the colonial fathers
Were wont. to restrain the ardor of could—
ing 1vo1n1n. On Monday last, Judge
Finlcttcr, 11 jurist who holds daily ses-
sions of :1 court of more or less justice
heard und.dcterm-
:4;
in the (31115131'01111,
ined a cause brought. under an not pro—
vid:n-_r for the Conviction and punish-
ment {.1 “common scolds.” The story
reads like a scrap from seventeenth
century records, and has a geographi-
cal suggestion of Cape God; but it be-
lonrst. Philadelphia, and her news—
paper's appear to regard it Withpro-
found admiration. When Judge Fin-
lelter had heard all the evidence and
had permitted the dulcet-voiced de-
fendant to spfiuk a few wo ds in her
own behalf, he sentenced her asa “com-
nion scold” to one month’s imprison-
1nen1.l$ut his honor was finally induced
It: > modify the sentence, and the culprit
osciped by paying costs and giving
for the term of tgvo calendar yea-rs.
interesting trial
against “common
A report of this
shows that the 111w
scolds” did not properly apply to this
defendant. She was _no common scold,
but probably the most uncommon one
in Philadelphia, if not in the Unitedj
States, and adjicent countries. It was
her habit to scold all day long and of-
tonal.intel‘vuls:1l11riug the night. Her
husband, her children, her neighbors,
the strangers pasung her
tu'gets for her tireless
and even
were
tongue. The people in the next block
heard her bitter blasts, Houses in the
ward where she lived were vacated, and
could not be rclel Real es tlte de-
These were the moving causes
door
clined.
of her arrest and _the subsequent pro—_
cecdings. It is a perversion of lan-
guage to call such a woman a “common
SCOl( .” Whatwould life be worth it
such scolds were common ‘3
Catholics and the G. A R
’ Archbishop Ryan made a remarkable
address last night before the Pennsyl-
vania naval G. A. R. post. He declar-
ed that hereafter the Catholic Church
must be considered to be in full har- ’
mony With-the Grand Army of the Re-
public. Bishomor priests who teach-
their people otherwise will violate the
true intentions of Catholicism. , ~
Archbishop Ryan said that ho was
fullyawarc of the importance of his
utterance, but he had received his au-
thority direct-from the Pope himself.
as a secret scout-.7 in any sense.
I . . _4.‘>...~.__-
Adle Dryer Dead.
Adl c Dryer, the man who shot him-
self in the neck. with u. involver at the
home of John Dreschcr On Grove street,
’lSouth Norwalk, Wednesday afternoon
act, died last night from the effects of
the wound.
‘—
Father Crowley Transferred.
Father’ '.1‘ M. Crowley of Bridgeport
has been transferred from Bridgeport
to New Milford, to succeed Father Cur-
tin who goes to Waterbur1.-
,..... .....- -- -Q¢O--»r
Had Been on a Spree.
Charles Parlree, 11 god 43, was found
”‘idead 1n arcom at the Scovill house,
Waterbury, yesterday. He Was genet-
al agent for the Amciican Investment.
Guaranty Co., of Chicago, and had
been on a spree for ten day s.
_— _-___._I_,___ 1.9— _.__—-... ..
’Death Ended the Suit.
The u1v01cgsu1t ofGeorge M. Thomp-
son of Greenpoint, L. .I.. has been
estoppedlby .the alleged suicideof Mrs.
Thompson, at the home of her father 1
at Moodus, this state. The complaint
alleged adultery. and prior to her death
the woman acknowledged her sin in a
pathetic letter to her husband.
_.__-.. .._.-._.. .. ...- .. . _ ._
St Paul’s Church Entertainment.
The ladies of St. Paul’ 11 chur-ch will
hold a bazaar and entertainment at~
the Norwalk Opeia House next Tues-
day and Wednesday evenings. A sup-
per Wlll be served- from six until ten
o clock, andjudging from 1heir former
effort the good ladies will endeai or to
make this entertainment another grand
success
-cv0 -'
, , The Road Yields
The Officials of the ,Westport railroad
" and' the .sele’ctmen of Westport have
reuchedan agreement in their dispute-
over the laying of rails on the draw-
bridge over the Saugaluck river. The
town wanted the rails laid flat upon the
bridge,'and after 11. long dis11ulc the
company has acceded to the d;n111nds
of the tow.n _ ,y
000- ' -
Went to Jail.
Johm von Cappalleni of Wéstport,
was taken before Judge Hubbell last
evening He was charged \vilh intoxi-
cation and breach of the peace, and
pleaded not guilty to both charges. He
was foundzguilty. on butld. counts and
fined 33 and costs on each. There was
also a suspended judgement of a fine of
$5 to his account. The whole amount-
ed to $18.01, in default of which the
pi'iSoner was taken to the Bridgeport
jail by Officer Kenney.’ :
—-»—»——.——— —A— o 0.- ~--—-r
An Old Newspaper.
We have in our possession a copy of
the first number of the Saugatuck
Journal, a piper published in this
place just 60 years ago this month. 'It
was edited by S. W. Benedmi, who at
the same time issued the GAZETTE, at
Norwalk. The Journal did not con-
taina wordof local new9, sing made
up entirely of extracts from otoer pa-
pers}? together with ..11 sprinkling of
advertisements. 'l‘hc Ollico of The paper
wagon the second floOr of the present
Theodore Taylor building on Main
street, then ownedby the late Scudder
B1 adley. M Westpor.cr.
Opera Coming.
Worcester Spy of November 19 says:
“For the first time at Lothrop’s Opera
House comic opera occupies the boards
and if Monday night’s success is 'any
criterion, the week’s business will be
one of the heaviest of the season. The
company was the Robinson Comic com-
pany and their renditions, proves that,
individually and collectively, it was ond’~
Of the strongest now playing at‘popular
prices. The solo parts are all in excel-
lent hands, and the chorus is made 111)
of'sweet-voicecl and shapely women.”
This company opens at Hoyt’s Theatre
next Tuesday night. ‘
~--———‘~—<~O‘k . A
K. T. Officers.
The annual assembly of Clinton Com-
mandery, No. 3, Knights Templar,
was held last night at which time the
following officers were elected: Peter
Decker, EminentCommundcr; Arthur
C. Wheeler, Generalissimo ; George
NV. Raymond, Captain General ; Frank
Street, Prelate ; Charles N. Wood,
Senior Warden ; Hubert E. Bishop,
Junior Warden 1 Law C. Hanford,
Treasurer; James D. Jennings, Re-
corder ; James W. Storey, Thomas
.Dorsey, George W. Raymond and O.
E. Wilson, Standing Committee.
Charles T. Ellis.
‘ Mr. Charles '1‘. Ellis has composed a
number of new songs which will be
heard here for the first time on the oc—
casion of his coming visit. They are
said to be of a. high musical order and
far superior to the composer’s previous
efforts. Mr. Ellis,will be seen at Hoyt’s
Theatre next Monday evening when he
Wlll present for the first time his new
Irish—German comedy drama. “The
'Alsatian” with an excellentcompany of
twe'ntyelive people and a carlo‘ad of
magnificent scenery.
Court Cases.
The following Norwalk cases are set
down for a hearing 1n Bridgeport, next
week.
Tuesday—Humor Buttery vs. Allison
Free; Wilmot Fawcett ct rel I‘own of
Norwalk vs. Samuel C. Ireland, 'ct als.
WednesdayMCharles R. Hoyt vs.
Rosa Gua'rnerri; E. W. Beard vs. Wil-
liam de F. Prentice; F. E. Lally 8: Co.
vs. DanielJ Hnulon. I
Two Weeks to Answer
The County cOmmissioners have been
given until Friday, Dec. 20, to answer
in the mandamus pfoceedings institu-
ted by "Doc" Underwood of Westport,
who claims the late election in that
town is void because the electiondaw
wa‘s not fully complied with.
’SUPERLOR £9911 usrs.’
~ to the complaint Wus entered, council
. Y.P S. 0.121. at9:30p.m.
NT... “N .* N
A Large Number of Divorces Grant-
.._ed to ADDIlcants..
Several Norwalk Parties Freed.
; . __ ___.-._.. ...
In the Superior court yesterday af-
ternoon Judge Elme1 granted the fol-
lowing divorces: ‘
Frances Bassen from'Johu Bassen,
both of Norwalk; cause habitual in?
temperance; married July 3, 1873.
Custody of six minor children awarded
to plaintiff
HenryB. Sherwood frOm Mary E.
Sherwood, both of Fairfie 1d; cause de-
sertion;m1rried Oct. 8,188.7.
' 'l he case of Millard Ingalls, who ask
ed lei a divorce from Lillie A. Ingalls
on the ground of. adultery, was con-
tiuucd for 11 week ~
Madge Nerney, from MichaelJ. Ner-
ney, both fof Darlen; cause cruelty;
married in Sept. 1883. Custody of 'two
minor children awmded plaintiff. The
defendant is an inmate of states prison
Henry B. Sherwood of Bridgeport,
asked 10 be divorced from Mary E.
Sherwood now of D tllbllly: The couple
were married on Oc__'tob.1 8, 1887, and
he claims she deserted him several
years ago. The d crce Was granted;
,. Elizabeth E. .Wlldman from Theo-
dore K. Wildm’au, both of Danbur~ ,.
cause, cruelty; custody of two children
to plaintiff.
In the 01813 of Daisy Weed vsAu-
drus Weed, bOtli of New Canaan, an
action for divorce, in which udemurrer
stated that an agreement, had been
reached and the demurrer Would be
accepted. . - ’
In the case of Louise Prince vs. Theo-
dore,Prince, a divorce proceeding, ali-
mony pendem‘e lite of $2. {Ofper week
was ordered. , ' ~
The most astonishing case among the
dOZen was disclosed in the application
of Agnes G. Hemphill for a legal sep-
aration from Edward E Hemphill, on
the grounds of adul’cry. The testi-
mony in this case disclosm‘l a state of
facts, which, it is believed. is without a
,pn'allel in the history of the court.
The plaintiff in the case was a 'tall
stately young'lady 1v.th clear cut, re-
fined fcatures and the situation must
have been cruelly embarrassing'to her.
She said she resided ,in Norwalk and
that she married Elward on October 5,
1889. her husband 11.11 her 1.. 1894.
She had no knowledge of his criminal
acts. '
Then the astonishing feature a; pear-
ed in the case when 11 modest looking
little colozed woman took the stand.
She said her name was Miss Annie E.
Williams. She then told the court how
Edward Hemphill had deceived her.
She met him in'New Haven; He fell
in love with her and asked her to be
his wife, telling her that he was divorc-
ed frora his first Wife. She consented
to marry him and they went away to
New York where they lived together.
Afterwards she learned how she had
been deceived and she returned to her
parents.
The poor wile hung her head in
shame while this story was being told
and the spectators wondered how it
was possible for any man to desert such
a woman for one of another race. The
court told Attorney E; M. LockWOod,
who represented the plaintiff, that he
might take a decree.
There was a long docket
the short calendar session,
ing Norwalk cases being
number: .
For many years the question of
heundury lines on the 'oyster beds in
Norwalk harbor has been the bone of
contention between Theodore S. Lown-
dos and W. I. Stevens, both _of whom
are well known oyster grOwers. The
matter was some time ago submitted
to James P. Bogart of Bridgeport as a
committee. Mr. Bogart’s report was
presented to the court yesterday by
Judge Perry and accepted by the court.
A hearing on the decree of judgment
will be heard next Friday. -
An order for the limitation of claims
against'the estate of the Norwalk it
South N orwalk Electric Light company,
was granted by the court in order that
the estate might be settled.
_ .. .,__.n.4-._______ __
At the Churches.
GRACE CHURCH —-R_ev. S. H. Watkins,
RectOr. Second Sunday , in Advent,
Dec. 8th. 1895. 8 a. 111. Holy Commun-
ion. 10.30 a. m. Morning service. 12
111. Sunday School. 3p. 111. Bible study
for men?!" v 6.40 p. m., Confirmation lec-
ture. 730, Evening service and ser-
mon. The rector will officiate. Thurs-
8 p. m., Evening Prayer and Address,
followed by confirmation lecture:
of cases at
the follow-
amoug the
FIR-ST CONGREGATIONAL' CHURCH.—
Rev. Thomas K. Noble, Pastor. Ser—
vices at 10:30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The
pastor will occupy the pulpit morning
and evening.” Morning subject,
“Revivals of , Religion as Related
to the Life and Growth of the Church.”
Ev'ening subject, :‘Comfortless Beds.”
The Qumtard Building. \
It is understood that a Main street
business man is negotiating for the.
purchase Of the Quintard budding, at
the foor of Mill Hill, and if satisfac-
tory terms can be made. he will pur-
chase the building. '
OB WALK
‘1ty of only '1'.
NORWNLKS GROWTH.
The School Enumeration Shows a
Gain, in Population. .
l ‘ '_.—___—.
The Boys Outnumber the Girls.
e'ral districts of Norwalk has been com-
pleted, and shows.- that the town "he’s
made a considerable increase in popula-
tion since the census of 1890. "
The largest increase in‘ school child-
ren is made by South Norwalk, which
shows a gain of 189 over the year 1894.
In the North Center district 11. de-
crease of 1 is shown over the enumera-
tion of 1894, but all the districts com-
bined show a total increase of 280 for
the year.
The number of each sex- according ,to
the enumera. ion shows that the boys
are in the muj arity in every district ex-
cepting the Center, Eist Norwalk and
South Five Mile 'River districts. In
the Center the girls exceed the boys by
21, at. East Norwalk by 31 and at South
Five Mile Rivfi' the girls have a major—
Inall the districts com-1
bined the boys exceed the girls by 99.
The enumeratidns are as follows, for
the years 1894 and 1895 :
Districts. 1891 1895
South Norwalk,1.233 1,422
Over Riverw .... .... .... .n. .. 730 760
Center.;... ... 539 543
East Norwalukl 614 621
North West,.. ..... . ..... .. 171 176
Broad River,.... ............. 120 133
South Five Mile River..163‘ 185
North Center.. .. ...... ' ........ 2‘19 218
West Norwalk, ............... 1.1g 7l
Middle Five Mile Riven“ - ‘8 89
North East,‘ 9.. ... ............ 67 75'
Total 4 013 4, 293
_ The sexes according to the enumera-
tion are divided as follows:
Districts. ., Boy 5. Girls.
South Norwa k, ........ . ...... 713 709
Over River,..... ..... ' .......... 393 367
Center,........'.......' ............. 261 282
East Norwalk,'.....“"............. 295 "326
North West, ... .. . j 94 8'2.
Broad Riven... .... .. ... . 74' 59
South Five Mile River,. 92 93
North Center,... .. ... ... .. 136 82
West Norwalkr ...... .. 44 27
North East," 3‘46 29
Middle Five Mile Riveir, ‘ 48 ‘ 41
Total, N
' 2,196
...._'__
Funeral Services.
The funeral of Irving W. Rogers was
attended from h1s late home, No. 16
Grand street yesterday’afternoon, Rev.
A. H. Wyatt, officiating. “Asleep in
Jesus” was afi'ectinglysu'ng by Mrs. L.
. 2,09?
“Haven of Rest,” 11 favorite hymn with
the deceased. -Many floral tributes
were silent witnesses of the esteem _in
which the deceased was held. He was
a loving husband, kind friend, 9. chris-
tian and a member of the Norwalk M.
E. church, The services at the grave
were conducted by the United Ameri-
can Mechanics of which order he was a
member. '
-.- -—-< O -—o— —--
The Just Remedy for 01110114. Di' 11 those.
Mr. (1111111191 M. Dean, of Oukhum, Mass.
says: " 'I centructed diam 1101/1 1111110 111 the
.11 my during the civil w.'.'11.l have :" ince
sull'ered much at times and have tried many
remedies, but have found none that proved
as good as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and DiarrhocalRemedy. My wife has also
u5ed it for gas in the stomach, and it has :11.»
way 3 relieved her.” For sale by E. 1’. WV eed,
Druggist.
+>—-—-_» .
New Sample Book-
'The GAZETTE has just received its new
sample book of Bali Tickets, Programs
Orders of Dance, Menu and Announce-
ment cards for ’95- 96.
Societies and others haying tickets
or programs to print should call and ex
amine this s'elecion of beautiful .de-
signs.
All Work turned out at this office
guaranteed to be first -class in every
particular. ‘ o,
.___ ___4+»
. Real Estate.
The Commercial Record proposes is-
suing daily, weekly and monthly ed1-
tions. It credits Norwalk for' the cur-
rent week, with five‘real estate sales
and mortgages to the amount of $5, 000.
For the corresponding week last year
there were three sales and the mort-
gages amounted to $1, 450.
.0.
. Adjourned.
The hearing in the cases of the State
vs. Daniel Hanlon and that of the State
vs. M. Ferini set down for a hearing
before Judge Hubbell in the Town
Court, this morning, was continued un-
til next Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock,
owning to the illness of the attorney
fer the defendants, John J. Walsh.
‘0.
Obituary.
Mildred, thasix month old child of
John and Carrie Canfield died at her
home on Cross street, last night. Mr.
and Mrs. Canfield removed here from
Danbury only a few days since. The
deceased is a grand- -daughter of ‘Mrs.
Daniel C. Nash, of this city.
———————--———00.
. Audited.
Messrs. William A. Curtis and Jacob
M. Layton audited the Norwalk Hos-
pital accounts, yesterday afternoon,
and found them correct-
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
1Vhen troubled With a cough 01' cold give
this remedya trial. You will be more than
pleased with the result. It will cuie ase-
verc cold in less time than any other treat-
ment. It relieves the lungs, opens the se-
cretions, aids expectoration and effects a
prompt and permanent cure. There is no
danger in giving it to children for it con-
lains nothing 1n urious. 25 and 50 cent bot-
l tles for salegl'v
1P. Weed, Druggist. ‘
G-
'I‘he' school enumeration of the sev- '
D. Keeler and Mrs. Gude, as was the.
THE 11110111 6111111.
A Large Gathering at the Arling— .
ton] to Honor the Connecti-
cut Delegation.
Between 200 and 300.People 05111
to Pay Theerespects. l
GAZETTE's BUREAU. L
709 EAST CAPITOL" STREET
WASHINGTON, DEC. 6th.
V The reception to the Connecticut
delegation in Congress at the Arlington
Hotel, this evening, was a great success
Between two and three hundred Con
necticut pepple were progent to do
honor to the delegation. The commit-
tee on arrangements were George B.
Edwards of Darlen, 'Hiram Buckingham
of Hartford and l‘heodore E. Spencer
Of Norwich. The Teception committee
consisted of the Hon Daniel N. Morgan
United States Treasurer, chairman, the
Hon. Charles Lyman, exe -C-.vil Service
Commissionergthc Hon. John S. Sey-‘
mOur, Commissioner of Patents, Gen-1
and Frank D. Sloat, the, Hon. Edward
A. Bowers, Dr. Anton Coe,
Patrick 0’ Farrell, Isadore Bradley and
Albert Relyea.
' O o . 0‘
Tue delegation, Senators Plait and
Hawley and Congressmen Henry,
Sperry, Russell and Hill, were all pres-
ent. , Mrs. Hawley accompanie’d.the
the general and Mr. H111 had with him
Mrs. Hill and his 'son and daughter.
Mr. Ackerly of the “Rockville Journal”
came with Mr. Henry.' " ‘
tionswcre made by the Hon. 'D. N.
Morgan and Mr. Lymaun.' 1'
Among those present from Norwalk
- were Mrs} C. S‘. Ferry, tic Misses Ros-
siter David J. Sheehan, and the Editor
of the GAZETTE.
, . o o o _
Among the bills introduced in the
House—to-day were the following:——,
By Mr. Hill appropriating $100, 000
for a site and the construction of a
public building in Stain.ford
o o O ,
By Mr. Russell appropriating $100,000
for a public building at Nor’wich.
‘° ' , o . o 0
By Mr. Henry appropriating $200,000
for an addition to the public building
in Hartford.
' O o 0
Mr. Russell also presented resolu
tions of the Connecticut State Legisla-
ture calling on his delegation in Con-
gress to investigata and urge legislation
which will guarantee negroes in some
localities the rights of liberty and trial
by due process of law, and which Wlll
check mob violence and give the rights
granted by the constitution.
_.__——< O p..........._. ...
’l‘erse ”ales cf the ’l‘imcs.
Fred Betta is in town.
5 Main St.
——Frames made. Hayes’,
AtttorneyJ. J. Walsh is on the .sick
list. '
There is good skating on Wood’s
pond.
James Sutherland is convalescent of
an attack of malarial fever. 1.
Rev. George Davis will preach in the
Broad River chapel, to-morrolw.
An adjourned meeting of the City
Council will be held Monday evening.
—Round corner‘ Milk Tickets at the
GAZETTE office.
According to the school enumeration
there are more boys than girls in town.
The Naromake Gun club will hold a
shoot at Gregory Point, this afternoon.
Ignalz Fried, one of the best known
barbers in Hartford, died yesterday,
a‘ged 43.
Rev. Mr.
chapelut Cranbury,
noon.
Pease will preach in the
to-morrow after-
Principal Wigham of the Over River
School is confined to his home by sick—
ness. '
Switcher No. 94.jumped the track at
Wallingford yesterday, causing slight
damage.
—The latest styles in Menu cards just
received at the GAZETTE office.
Jacob Miller and John Rafferty have
been granted licenses to sell intoxicants
in Darien.
The County clerical asswiation will
meet at the Grace church rectory, on
Monday next.»
A woman’s'branch of the Catholic
Total Abstinence union is'being formed
at Bridgeport. ’
Bishop Tierney will confirm 200" chil-
ven, next week.
The board of directors of the Nor-
walk Hospital association will meet
Monday evening.
w-Christmas greens; at Brotherton
Bros., 31 Main street. 21
Fire in Litchfield yesterday destroy-
ed the house and barn on the W. H.
Squire estate with 18 cattle, 2 horses
and 300 bushels of cats. Loss $10,000.
and an event long to, be remembered. }
Captain '
The presenta- ‘
dren at St. Patrick’s church, New Ha- '
Annie Mrazka, 9. Bridgeport girl." wits
fatally burned while playing about a.
bonfire yesterday. - v ,1
A recption was given at the'Athr-
naenm last evening, by the pupils of the
Over River school.
Silas B Aiken/died veiy suddenly at
his home in Winnipauk, last night,
aged about 75 years; -
Thrre will be a hearing on the Trams
way petition, at the Selectmen’s Office,
Monday afternoon.
The Sunday school at Broad River
will holdaJug festival in the chipel
next Tuesday evening,
Adatc for the 81111111]. inspection of I
the fire department will probably be
decided upon to- night. i
The remains of the late Andrew
Rato‘hford were taken t1 Danbury for
interment, this mOrn‘ing.
Pioneer Castle, R. of M. .C. initialed
two new members, at their hallin the
GAZETTE building, 1131. night.
a
Daniel Quinlivau of Newto vn, aged
93, is dying Of a piralytic shock. He
was a noted athlete in his (1 1y. ‘
—Turkevs 121.3 lb 1.1 “51111111le 21
Wall street.
. _r
__ ...—”T
The high SchOOl fOotloail associations-
ter Oak park to form 11.31111 6 league.
R.v. Royal Raymond of Westpott,
assistant pastor Of the Mothodist church
in Southport, Is quite ill at his home.
» ,At the meeting of the Bridgeport'Re;
publican club last pight, Senator W.
H. Marigold was reelected president.
..At New Milford yesterday, Hattie _M.
Sage was granted a divorce fromH'enry
T. Sage on the ground of ~irltemper-
fince. \ , 7' ’
_At the Baptist church to- -morrow the
pulpit will be‘occupied by Rev. R. A.
Nichols, pastor of the Second Baptist
church of WateiHbury
\
Dance just received at the GAZETTE
Office. _
nor~ licenses in Waterbury. 7'l'h1'ee
women made application in this city,
but one of them was refused:
Robert C. Riymond 11:19 removed to
Norwalk where he will spend the win-
ter with his daughter, Mrs. William G.
Webb.~—New Canaan Messenger.
Fire in the apartments of Isolde Idle-
man at Hartford e .1'ly yesterday morn-
ing caused dame o of 3500. T he family
had to flee in their nightclothews.
Uncle Walter Fitch has been sub-
ponzel for Jury'duty at the criminal
term of Common Pleas Court which
opens in Bridgeport, next Tuesday.
A civil service examination
Byron Mead, who are willing to be
either clerks or carriers at the local
post-office.
Smith of Derby left home with only $30
in his pockets. Since then he .has
frequented the southern race tracks and
has won $53,000.
Frank Connelly of New York,
charged with being a pickpocket and
shoplifter, was at Winsted yesterday
sentenced to 30 days in jail and to pay
37’ fine and costs.
~Something new in announcement
cards can be found at the GAZETTE office.
The following are the officers elect
of theSt. Paul’s Fellowship club; St,
John Merrill, President; Irving C.
Smith, Vice President; Stewart'Hinman
Secretary;Hubert S. Pollard, Treasurer.
——'fi—
——Round corner Milk Tickets at the
GAZETTE office.
The condition of William Olmstead,
son of Gen. Charles Olmstead, who has
for the past five weeks ‘been sick at his
home in Mount Vernon, is reported as
gaining very slowly. He is still con-
fined to his bed. ‘
Miss Violet Ella entertained the.
Girls’ Literary club, at her home on
Camp'street, yesterday afternoon. The
meeting wasp literary and social. suc-
cess, and Miss Ells proved herself to be
a splendid hostess.
Mr. Isaac Wardwell is still confined
to the hospital at Flatbush, and has not
yet been returned to. the asylum at
Middletown, as published in the local
papers. This information comes from
a brother of Mn. Wardwell.
The Matinee Whist club :was hand-
somely entertained at the home of Miss
Inez Keeler, ' yesterday afternoon.‘
Whist was enjoyed in which game Mrs.
Carl A. Harstrom won first prize.
Light refreshments were served.“ ‘
, —The latest in'Ballv Tickets can be
found all the GAZETTE Office.
Broad River will petition to have the
Street Railway company extend its
tracks to the Broad River chapel pro-
vided the Tramway company, goes no
further in that direction than Kellogg
avenue, its present terminus. ' ' ' '.
' . curing' your
Of the state will soon convene at Char--
‘5’
—-—New sample book. of Orders of
Five women have been granted liq-
will be
held to-day, of Fred H. Ferris and
A month ago ex- -City Attorney C. .C
It is understood that. the people of ,
[3 only another name for impure
' blood, for, no person is weak and ner-
vous_ whose blood' 18 perfectly pure.
N’Vhen the blood' is full of the germs ‘
of disease, and lacking‘ 1n the red cor-
puscles which give it vitality, when it
fails to properly nouriSh the. organs
and tissues of the body, What can you
expect but that tired feeling and her»
vousness? ‘
Of course Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Catarrh and Rheumatism are uni-
versally recognized as blood diseases,
for which Hood’s Sarsaparilla, as the
.best blood purifier, is everywhere
acknowled the greatest remedy.
Therefpre, cs Hood’s Sarsaparilla
cures all blood diseases, it is the best
remedy for that condition of the blood
which causes Nervousness.
It is a false idea to think you are
nervousness when you -.
are taking a. preparation which only
quiets your- nerves! It is like trying to
“drovvn” you’i' sorrows ii1 the flowing
bowl. They are sure to return.
We Wish to make most impressive,
then, this truism: '
You cannot purify your blood by
DEADENING or QUIETING your nerves
with opiate, narcotic or nerve com-
pounds. , If you take such articles .
you are only TBIFLING with your
troubles. There is SURE to be a BEAC-
TION which will leave you Wors'c than '
you’ were before.
follow the bee-line to the state of ’
health, purify your blood and cum
your Nervousness by taking; -
;-Hoopc’
4101111111.
.1.
0 RENI‘. .—7 rooms,50n first floor, at 23
Leonard street. Enquire Olin .1'r'r
_Pnrcr. tf «
O RENT—At Broad River, a nine- room
house,w wgth barn and ten acres of land.
Convenient t Winnipauk trolley and on pro-
posed ’liamnay extention. Rent. $10.Appl1'
2g Mrs. Peter W. Mead, New Canaan, or at
150111 cc.
1' 0R SA]: 3'. .'
ment entirely new; will fit any
anteefi. SOUTH NORWALK HARDWARE COM-
PANY, 42 South Mam Street
0R SALE—Three and one- half (3%) lbs.
56 ounces of shoulder steak, cut by an
11E.1"tlst,for 25 cents. (.0111edBeef 5 cents up.
J.WADHAMs. 21 Wall street. SZ 23 am
0.11. HARVEY.
CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first- class
help in any capacity, can Obtain the same 11'1-
MEDIA’l‘ELr at the above agency; also these
11 lshll’lg positions either' male or female. can
secur 9 employment.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—POST TION for thor-
oughly capabllle coachman or gardener (Amer-
ican). or to help around gentleman 5 place.
Fir st- class or edentialu
ALSO EMPLOYMENT for two Swedish. three
German and six other girls for general 110' se-
work: two waitresses and three chamber-
maids. First-class references.
0. H. HARVEY, Harv ey ’s Shoe Store,
70 Nor t-h Main str ee', South Nor walk.
cETasEEEAEEE
'BIONDAY, DEC. 9,’
The Sweet-singing Comedian,
Mr. CHAS. T. ELps,
In his new German-Irish Comedy Drama,
THE ALSATIAN
Br CHARLES ERIN VERNER. Eso.
THE IIRAMATIG NOVELTY OF THE SEASOI.
A Perfect Production of 11 Popular Play.
.'Il'em illr, Ellis .9in his New Song’_“ What
I Found in Baby’s Pocket,’ ‘Please. Mr.
Santa Claus, Don’t Forget Me.” “ '_|."hat s the
Song for the Babies.” ‘ Moth her 5 Maxims.”
“011 no J ake, ’ ‘ The Green Hills of Erin.”
Mr. Ellis is supported by a supn'b. company.
PRICES. ’ - TW350,5OC and 75c
Seats 110w 011 Sa' 6 at Plaisted’s and Weeds
Drug Stores.
HOYT’S THEATRE
FIVE NIGHTS COMMENCING
Tuesday, DEG.
ROBINSON OPERA OO.
BO—PEOPLE—BO
Strong Prelty Favorite -
Ca st 1 Costumes! Operas l
REPERTOIRE : ,
Tuesday ...................... ......La Mascotte
Wednesday ........ Chimes of Normandy
Thursday ............................. Olivette
Friday.........................Bohemian Girl
Saturday ....................... .Fra Diavolo
Saturday Matinee ............5..'.'..Pinafore
PRICES, - - 10c, 200 and 306
Drug Stores.
BAZAAR
-———AND_
ENTERTAINMENT
UNDER THE AUSPICES 01-: THE
LADIES OF ST. PAUL’S CHURCH,
Tuesday and Wednesday Ev’rs,
DECEMBER 10& 11 1
Norwalk Opera House,
served from 6 until 10 o’clock.
Supper
ADNIISSTONL - — I... ..
10 CENTS
Why not then, take the true ecur se, ‘
Sarsaparlllaé
01. SALE—Peck it Snyder Skates. adjusl- 1
boot and-
never come off; price is low and quality guar- .
Seats nOwon Sale at Plaisted’s and Weeds.
Norwalk Chronicler