u
I . MONDAY Dnonunnase 1395.
_ three hundred people in the hall.
1: lic— iiaily '(lazette, established in 1890
11111.; Weekly Gazetteiin 1800.
115501”:er Independent.
.11 A U. s r] BSCRIPTIONS.
Daily, one yoa.r.§3; six months. $1.75: three
months, $1.00: one month 30c. . ~
Weekly, one year.
onths. 60c. three months. 351::
cos more; FEE-PAID.
\
A Mistake.
There was uolco'nceiVable reason why
the investigation into the charges made
by Dunraveu against the Defender
should have been held in secret. Dun-
i'aven came here with his attorney and
several wittnesscs prepared, as he as-
serts, to substantiate his charges. The
charges wer e. made as public as possible
having been. printed in pamphlet form
and repTinted in the newspapers. Dun-
raven himself had no objection to a
public hearing, It Is not probable that
the New York Yacht Club had any dis.
position to shield anybody in case the
charges should be upheld, and it could
have no good reason for fearing the
consideration of the evidence by the
public.
The esse11lial facts about the investi-
gation are bound to be made public in
the end. If the Dunraven charges
hcul T be sustained he will take care
that the evidence is brought to public
nolice. If they are disproved the other
side will certainly allow the testimony
to reach the press. If the verdict of the
committee is not satisfactory to either
party it will be impossible to conceal
the ground of complaint. So, since a
certain measure of publicity is inevita-
ble, there was no good reason why the
committee itself should not provide for
public hearings. A decision against
Dunravou after a star-chamber proceed—
ing would surely cause the Britishpress
to denounce the whole inquiry.
The investigation should have been
with open doors
is its Big lob .1
'1 1c Jligli Commission which is lo
101 ‘1 into the Venezuelan matter for
1.121. CIeveland must not look so high as
to miss the real estate end of it. The
evidence that there is a big laud job at
the bottom of all the trouble is almost
overwhelming. And it isgrowing all
the time. Thomas G. Shearman is the
latest to submit his testimony, and it is
confirmatory of all that has already
been submitted. Mr. Shearman says
he has the information direct from
ssme of the capitalists who are interest-
ed in the deal. Not a particularly
pleasant feature of the affair is that Mr.
McAdoo, the present Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, should have at one
time appeared on the floor of Congress
as a champion of the Manon Company.
A much less pleasant feature is that Mr.
Cleveland is said to have invited, Mr.
Bowman. of Minneapolis, president of
this company, to escort the High Com-
mission over the territory in dispute,
and otherwise assist them in arriving at
all the facts, If this American .cnr'n-
puny have any just claim in Venezuela
of which Great Britain is trying to de-
prive them, it becomes the duty of the
Government to protect ,them in their
rights, but we should hardly be re-
quired to go to war with England in or-
der to insure the success of what looks
like a shady speculation. It would be
cheaper for us to buy this tract of 15,-
000,000 acres outright and make this on-
terprising company a present of it.
looks as if Mr. Cleveland’s Administra-
tion had narrowly escaped the scandal
of the century.
<0»-9
Liede rkranz Christmas Tree.
'I‘hc 1‘ vorwalk Liederkranz held a
Christmas celebration at their hall in
the GAZETTE building last evening. It
was cepeciallv aIrangcd for the pleas-
urc of the children of the members, and
a right meriy time they had. The
musical part of the program was excel-
lent, and greallyV enjoyed by both old
and young. Au immense Christmas
tree beautifully decorated and loaded
with gifts for the children attracted the '
admiration of all. Alter a time the
gifts were distributed and a happier
gathering of little one it would be hard
to imarrine, the 1 utbusls of gratification
as each child received his or her pres
ent, becoming contagious and affected
in a marked degree all present.
Itis thought that there were fully
A
Christmas dinner was served and i1:—
cludedaz oi pound turkey and all the
“fixins: v
Photon rapher Mortimer Denny .took
a flush-light pictureofthe entire party.
in advance. $1.00: six
.Society exists and works.
office
It
NATIONAL GAPITAL.
The Vassar Students’ Aid Sc-
cicty Present a Novel
Entertainment.
_—_____..—
The Washington Post Makes a Queer Mic?
take on Miss Helena Hill. '
1 Gazs'rrrn s BUREAU. {
709 EAST CAPITOL STREET
WASHINGTON, DEC. 29111. 5
After passing the bond bill late Sat-
urday night the House adjourned over
until Tuesday .
o o o ,
The Senate meets to morrow and ex-
pects to complete its committee reor-
ganization.
o o 0
Little is expected to be done in either
House the ensuing week, as most of
the members will, as usual, 3 absent
until after New Years.
0 o o
A decided novelty in entertainment is
to be given next Saturday evening. It
is the presentation of “The Russian
Honeymoon by the Vassar Students,
Aid Society. To-day’s Washington
Post gives the following account of the
afl'air, and butchers, as the best of news
papers so often do, Norwalkspart 1n
the fete, by putting down Miss Helena
Hill, who is given the leading part, as
“the daughter of a Connecticut State
Senator,” instead as it should be, our
worthy and distinguished congressman.
But “sich is lame.” Despite this per.
sonal error, the account otherwise no-
curately stated, will be of special inter-
est to many GAZETTE readers. It is as
follows: “The Vassar Sl udents’ Aid
Society has for its ole purpose the as-
sisting of needy girls through a co 'lege
course at Vassar. Its central organi-
zation is at the college, with chapters
in the different cities throughought the
country. The cost of a college year is
V3400. Vassar can assist by giving one-
half of this sum, but the remaining 8209
the beneficiary must provide. It is to
raise this latter portion that the Aid
As Vassir
allows no pupils to leave the: College
“on tour,” not even the Glee Club is
allowed to leave home, and it is here
that lhe many local chapters find their
V in providing entertainments
during the several vacation seasons.
event given by
The forthcoming is
' the Washington Chapter of the Aid 5..-
ciety which finds two of its. members
home for the holdiys. l‘hcy are Miss
Lucy M ideira and Miss Hirriett ltich-
ardson. Three other members of the
cast are guests of the lvvo mentioned
for the holiday period. They areilliss
Jessie Belle Hart, of Englewood, N. J.;
Miss Henriette Scranton, of Sault Sic.
Marie, Mich., and Miss Adele Luehr-
mann, of Memphis Tenn. Miss Helena
Hill, of Norwalk Conn., whois also in
the cast, is staying; here Willi her par-
ents, being the daughter of State Sen-
ator Hill of Connec ticul The cast is:
Alexis Petrovitch, a journey 111111;
afterward 611ml. Wor'ofilki .
....... ......Miss Lucy Madeira
Poleska, his w1fe......Adele Luehrmaun
Baroness Vladmir his Slater
................................. Jessie Belle Hart
Ivan, a master shoemaker
....................... ......IIenriette Scranton
Micheline, his daughter,
....................... . ......1H in let Richhrdsou
Koulikoff Demetrovitch (int.- -nd-
ant of the estate) ............... Helena Hill
' 0 0 t)
The other day Patent Commissioner
Seymour, ‘received the following nice
little letter from a boy away _out‘ in
Seattle, Wash, saying:
“Dear Uncle Sam: Will you send
one of your nephews one or two vol-
umes of patents oflice reports of recent
date? I want to find out about elec-
tricity most thoughll would like to
know about patents, too. I am twelve
years old, and I am going 1;: ) be in the
navy sometime, I gues7, and I want to
be posted about things.
Your Nephew, ‘1‘
o o o
The commissioner pleased by the let-
ter, ordered sent the boy a handsome
batch of documents, illustrating not
only electricity, but all the lines of sci-
entific and mechanical study which
might interest a boy. The commission-
er also wrote him the following letter
and he will be happy when he gets 'it:
“Dear little sir; I have your esteemed
letter of December 14,1895, stating that
you are twelve y ears of age and express-
ing your desire to find out about elec—
tricity and other subjects for electricity
in order that you may post yourselr,
and In the and attain your ambition t1 .
enter the navy. I take great pleasure
in sending you, with this letter, some
of the reports of this office and other
reading, which Ihope, may be inter-
esting and helpful to you. A great
many little boys have shown genius and
ability in the exercise of the inventive
faculty, and patents have been granted
to them by the government of the Uni-
ted States for their inventions. As
you may know this isa protection for
seventeen years to use exclusively and
enjoy their own inventions. Your in-
terest on these subjects is very praise-
worthy, and this office will be glad to
hear from you of your success.’
. ..____._.__
A. Bad. Case of Rheumatism Cured.
011 the InciningofFeb.20, 1895, A. T.
fvloREAUX, of;’I1uve1',ne Minn, was sick
vuth rheumatism and laid in bed until
day 215’s , {when he got a. bottle of
Chamberlain,’ 5 Pain Balm. The first ap-
pli..atio 1 of [it relieved him almost en~
lirely fr. he pain and the second af-
for (led complete relief. In a. short time
he was able to be up and about again.
For sale at 50 etc. perbott-le by E. P.
Weed, Druggist
DAILY NORWALK G
MM Is LHIS MMII
ProWling Around Recidences
on the Westportrfload.
Trying to Sell Silver Spoons He says He
Stole.
For some dayspast the attention of
people living in the vicinity ‘of Peat
Swamp has been attracted to the
strange actions of a man who wanders
about the fields in that vicinity and co-
casionally calls at houses and begs for
edibles. ‘
He is described as being a smooth
faced young man cleanly dressed and
wearing an ulster coat and derby hat-
Where he remainsnights is a. question
that has not been solved as no evidence
of his having slept in barns in that vic-
inity is forthcoming.’
Last Friday morning, as early. as 5
o’clock, Mrs. Eliza Raymond who lives
alone on the Woll’pit hill road was
awakened by a knocking at the kitchen
door. On going to the-door she found
a man answering the aboveldescription
who asked for something to eat. Being
alone and somewhat frightened she gave
him some food. After eating it he
reached down in‘ the pocket of his ulster
and took out half a demo silver Spoons
done up in a napkin and offered to sell
them at a low figure. Mrs. Raymond
not being in need of spoons, told him
she did not care to purchase and the
fellow went-away, but was seen during
the day prowling about the lots in the
vicinity of the house. 1
Holy Saturday morning James H.
Beers who lives just off of the Westport
road, lild his attention attracted by the
barking Vofdlis dog, and concluded that
some stranger was paying a visit to his
hen-coop. He hastily got out of bed
and dressedhimself and just as he had
finished and was putting on his hat
there was a knock at the door. On
opening it Mr. Beexs was confronted
by a man wearing a heavy ulster. He
asked for a cup of c! lice, and after-
wards offered the spoons for sale as he
had done at Mrs. Raymonds. Failing
to make a sale the fellow left. Mr.
Beers then went to his barn but found
no evidence of its liavinI.1 been visited
during the night.
A lad informed Mr. Beers that he had
met and talked Willi the fellow, who
had told him he had done time in jail,
for a robbery committed two years ago
at a store on the Washington. street
bridge, South Nor Walk. He 'had also
showed him the spoons.
To say the least the actions of the
fellow are very strange and he has suc-
ceeded in creating quite a scare to res-
idents on the line of the Westport road.
It is hoped that he will apprehended
and made to explain his unseemly do-
lugs.
A-A
Sowing the Wind. ‘
“Sowing the Wind,” the best prwe
have had from the pen of that most
interest-ing of English playrighls, Mr.
Sydney Guundy, is a drama that has
perhaps been a source of more discus
sion than any dramatic production seen
in New York in years. It is in four
acts and has for its maintheme the
social inequality of the sexes, namely
the unlimited field for man’s moral di-,
version, and the small world in which
women mustlive, to keep in the good
graces of society. This play will be
presented with a strong cast at Hoyt’s
Theatre Monday evening January 6th.
Their Record.
The following is the record of attend-
ance in the Northwest Grammar school
for the term ending last week:
Neither absent or tardy: Clara Hanna,
Lena Mayne, Mary Riley, Ada Wood,
Martha Wood, Frank Joseph, Frank
Layd-en, Walter Brown, Joseph Mayne,
Carla; Osborne, Mary » Lyons, Kittie
Troy.
Absent one day or less: Fannie Cro-
zier, Arthur Joseph, Goorge‘ Lamb,
Willie Lyons, Charles Murphy, Bennie
O’Hara, Agnes Barry, Florence. Flint,
Clara Shrayer, Arthur Bishop, Walter
Kern, Arthur Ellis, Bennie Mayne,
Clara Louden, John Miller.
9 >——————————
' South Before the War.
Ag eneratiOn has passed since the
gobd old antebellum days were with us
and with the decades now buried for-
ever in the dim past has disappeared
the old plantation darkey, at least that
interesting ebony individual has gone
from actual life and lives now only in
his counterfeit presentment upon the
ever productive stage. Those of us
who knew the “Souf befo de wall,” as
the children of Ham put it, and knew
what plantation life really was before
our great internecine» struggle; and
such of us as can recall the happy days
and pleasant nights spent by the dark-
eys in the cotton field and cane-breaks,
will have an opportunity of seeing and
living over again these happy times at
Hoyt’s Theatre on Friday evening, by
witnessing the inimitable performance
given by Whallen & Martell’s big
“South Before the War” company.
This company is a my large one num—
bering sixty people all told including
their famous pickaniny band and or-
chestra who appear in several scenes of
'theplay and also head the parade with
the company.
-_.- ... ..._
~—Advertise in the GAZETTE.
. o \
V
A TERRlBLE DEATH
Brakeman James Toolau Killed
in’The Railroad Tunnel.
His Body Horribly Mangled:
A fatal accident occurred in the rail-‘
road tunnel of the Danbury and Nor-
walk branch of the Consolidated road
in this city, Saturday night, and the
victimwas James Toolan, head brake-
man on the Pittsfield express freight,
due here at 11: -08 o ’.clock
Just how lhe accident occurred will
probably never. be known, but it is be-
lieved- that while riding on the top of a.
car he was struck by the covering at
the upper end of the tunnel. as his cap
was afterward found at that point. ‘
Toolan was first missed when the triiin
reached the frelght yard, where it was
his custom to leave the tram and at
tend a switch. . Calls for him were
sounded on the locomotive whistle and
receiving no response the engineer slow.-
ly backcd'the train up to the station, a
close watch being kept for the missing
brakeman. -
A short distance from the entrance to
the tunnel and in the same, the man-
gled remains of the missing man were
found lying near the tricks. The re-
mains were gathered up, placed in a
car and taken to South Norwalk, and
later transferred to Uundcrtaker D. W.
Raymond’s morgue. .
Deputy Coroner Burke was sum-
moned undfound that both of the legs
of the peer fellow had been cut off, his
body terribly mangled, his head nearly
decapitated, and both arms badly cut.
The remains were prepared for burial
by Mr. Raymond, and this morning
were taken to his former home in West
Stockbridge, Mass. '
Toolan for along time had been en-
gaged as a brakeman, but had been on
the run between. Pltlsfield a'nd Norwalk
but about six weeks.
’He leaves a wife and three children.
, Wait for tne Big Show.
A manager who expends thousands of
dollars in order that nothing may be
neglected'that might add to the enjoy-
ment of his patrons, certainly deserves
success, and, as a rule, the generally gets
it, if the public would endeavor to dis-
criminate between responsible com-
panies and those who possess no stiab l-
ity.
There are plenty of good shows, but,
unfortunately, there ‘ are hundreds
which are utterly devoid of merit.
Now, any one can tell at a glance, it
they soon magnificent new store with ,
massive plate glass windows, that it
necessarily calls for a great oullay of
'money to erect-it, and the stock in
such a store is generally of the finest.
The same line of reasoning to theatri-
cal enterprises ; for lustance, when you
see a show billed in the lavish and ex-
pensive manner that characterizes “A
MidnightFrollic” company you can
rest assured that there is tummy and I
push back of it. The beautiful, artistic
pictorial lithographic work, Is the finest
and the costliest en'the road. No lith-
ographic firm would attempt that kind
of work without having ten thousand
dollars down to insure them from loss.
This is only one ofthe many items of a
great show, and the same good taste
which provides this beautiful printing
will neglect no other department of the
show. So there is no doubt that the
production of “A Midnight Frolic”.is '
the biggest show of the season
-- v—UGOH-
Death Came Suddenly.
Stephen D. Skidmore, aged 75, died
suddenly, Saturday, in Dr. Lewis’ of-
fice in Stratford, of heart disease.
.Deceascd was an. old- time resident of
Bridgeport until a few years ago when
he moved to Stratiord. He \1 as one of
the members: of the first regular
police force of Bridgeport and re-
main’ed an officer until 1899, when he
retired from the force. After ”that he
was an attache of the higher courts,
and was a familiar figure as janitor and
messenger of the'court of Common
Pleas until the new court house was
built.
____ . I
Pensions.
Original, Isaac L. Williams, New
Haven. Increase, James F. Newman,
Norton _ Heights; Chailes Doulens,
South Norwalk. Original widow’s, clc.,
Sophroine E. Jones, Wethersfield; Em—
ma A. Newland, Chester; Mary E. De-
Forest, No‘rth Wilton.
00.
Poor Debtor’s (lath.
Justice O’Brien, of Bridgeport. on
Saturday, administered. the poor deb‘i
9r’s oath to Richard Feeley of Danbury,
held in a bastardy case, judgment hav-
ing been found against him several
months ago. He was released from
jail in the afternoon.
, -—-——’~—-——--—<-.p—————
Tried to Wreck to a Train.
Fred Hasbrouk, aged 12, was ar-
rested in Bridgeport 'last night for
placing obstructions on the Berkshire
Division of the Consolidated road, half
amile above North Bridgeport. Two
other boys were connected with him in
the efforts to derail the train.
... 1 _, . _.
\
A Correction .
The meeting for the purpose of mak-
ing arrangements for the erection of 'a
chapel at East Norwalk, will be held
Thursday evening
this week 'l‘hurday: as previously pub-
lished. . ,
The County Commissioners
,Janua1y9, and not .
nanrrn
A LlllENSL REFUSED
Will Not Grant One to Mrs.
Margaret Barnes of
Franklin Avenue.
wt" ’
Investigated the Saloon Before-Making Va
’ ‘ Decision. '
\
Among the applicants for a license to
sell liquor was Mrs. Margaretharncs of
Franklin avenue. Mrs. Barnes is a
danghter offiJohu Tuhey who runs the
grocery store on-lhat street known as
the “drug,‘store.”
On Thursday last Commissioners
Miller. and Lee came to Norwalk and
personally visited and inspected the
Tuhev place. After finishing the in-
_spection of’the premises they quietly
made inquiries relative to the reputatiOu
of the place and received sufficient in-‘
formation from property owners and
others in that neighborhood to show
them that it was not proper to grant a
license for this place.
The commissioners returned
Bridgeport'to discuss the question, and
this morning Commissioner Miller no-
tified lhe GAZETTE that they had re-
fused to grant a license to Mrs, Barnes
It is thought by many that liquor will
be sold at this place In violation of the
law, but Prosecutor E. M. Lockwood
will keep a sharp watch on the place
and if the law 18 violated an interesting
time will be given the violators.
_____..A.,,._.., _-__..
Obituary.
MRS. MARIA L. ADAMS
After an illness coveringia period of
fifteen ' months, Maria L. Whitney,
widow of. the late “’illiam 0. Adams
died at her home on Plymouth avenue,
last night, in the 74th year of her age’.
For a number of years she has acted
in the capacity of a nurse for the sick
and filled ithe position wilh'a skill that
made her name a household word of
renewed health and happiness. She
died as she had lived,~ a true christian,
During her long illness not a murmer
escaped her lips, even when suffering
most intensely, ‘
Four children, Charles H, William
H.. Carrie M., anchFrank W. Adams,
survive her, and all of whom are called
upon to mourn the loss of a truly lov-
ing mother.‘
The funeral wlll be held to- moriow
afternoon, Rev. Dr. Noble officiating.
AA. A
Fine Christmas Music.
The cantata ‘V‘The Holy Child,” was
rendered last night by the choir of the
Norwalk Methodist church.
The entire service was thoroughly
enjoyed by the congregation that tested
the seating capacity of lheichurch t) its
utmost; Imany not being able to secure
seals. '
A service of this character for festival
occasions is most fitting and reflects
great credit upon the choir of the
church for the intelligent and conscien-
tious rendition. The cantil'a will
probably be repeated some evening
this week.
His Fifth Anniversary.
As last Saturday was not the fifth
birthday anniversary of little Frank
Daskam Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Austin, he did not celebrate the
same as the press seemed determined to
have him. Next Saturday, D, V., he
will gather around him a party of
youngsters and have a good time in
honor of the correct anniversary of his
birth. ‘
——< or—————-—-
Prof. Reynolds.
Professor Reynolds, the mesmerist,
will begin a week’s engagement at the
Norwalk Opera House to night. The
Professor is well-known in town and
his enteitiiinments are mirth provoking
as well as mysterious. Nearly every
seat in the house has been taken for
this evening and alarge audience will
greet him when he appears.
‘ A Close Call.
An Extra freight, engine 477 going
south, ran into and slightly injured a,
wagon loaded with coal, at what is dub-
bed “Vanderbilt avenue crossing,” near
0. 'I‘. Leonard’s office. this morning.
The train foxtunately, was moving slow-
ly at the time else the man, Thomas
Roach, who was driving the lIOI'Se,might
have been killed.
The Quaker’ 3 Advice.
Don’ .. thee wed for money, friend,
For money bath a sting;
Don’t thee wed a pretty face,
‘I‘is a very foolish thing.
Don’t thee .wed for place or fame—
’.L‘will disappoint all hopes for thee;
But choose a girl who wants to see.
A Midnight Frolic and Lillian Ken-
nedy.
“Cap” Nooncy Dead.
Patrick Noouey, familiarly known as
“Cap”: Nooney, died at the Bridgeport
hospital on Saturday. The death was
the result of a kick by a hgrse. He was
sixty years of age and a veteran of the
late ,war. He leaves one son, John,
who resides in this city.
O
—Qubscribe for the “Gazette ’
to.
' can go up
Venturesomc '7
Rumor has it that a democratic jouré
nal Is to be launched Emit on the sea
that has wrecked so manydemocratic
neWspa'pers in Norwalk .
,Want a Country/man.
Two thousand French Canadians, all
members of the Roman Catholic church
at Daniclson held a mass meeting- yes-
terday afternoon, and voted unanimous-
ly not to give any more money. to the
church until their requestfcr a French
Canadian priest has been granted.
Repeated.
The cantata, “The Coming of lhe
‘King” was repeated to an audience at "
the Congregational church last evening,
that filled'the church. Much credit is
due Miss Gertrude Camp music-11 direc-
tor and organist for the efl'ectiile man.
nor in which the cantata was rendered.
Taken to an Asylum.
' Samuel L.'Booth, formerlyone of the
proprietors of the.Woosler House, at
Danbury, has been taken to the asylum
at Middletowu. Mr. Booth has been
in failing health for some time and his
illness has impaired his mental facul-
ties.
him. 1
____. g . . ._-.__~_._
“Uncle Waller” in Trouble.
“Uncle” 'Walter Fitch has our thanks
for an item. As he was driving home
Saturday afternoon the wheels of his
carriage caught in the railraod, , tarckl
on Wall street causing the breakage of.
the front axle of this vehicle. The
horse refused to run and “Uncle . Wal-
ter” escape injury.
Sunday Scene in Bowaytcn.
Yesterday, as ‘a Norwalk man, was
driving through Rowayton, his atten-
tion was attracted by the squealing of a
hog, so he stopped to investigate, and
found two men bus11y engaged in
butchering. Two hogs and a cow were
slaughtered before he left. He asked
the man why ‘he selected Sunday as a
butchering day, but receiving no reply
drove on. '
»~- -1- 4.. -«-<—
——Boy wanted at t 1e Gaznr'rn (ffice.
apply at on cc. »
..___‘-._L._._ _
The Robert Barrett Combany.
ed an unsuccessful,
engagement in this city. on Saturday
last. ’
houses. greeted the company every
night. Unlike other companies they
were minus the “attractive” specialties
that “take” in this city. After the per-
formance Saturday night they conclud-
ed to disband, and went to New York
where they, it is understood, will reor-
ganize.
Health All Crone"
Appetite
and Courage to Work.
“Iwas in such condition I could not walk
even about the house to attend to house-
' hold duties and
dren and family. I
did not have the
strengthot a child.
I was treated . by
several physicians,
vv h o pronounced
my trouble Scrot-
ula and F e m a 1 o
Weakness. I could
eat only a slice of
bread and drink a
cup of tea, three
times a day. Some-
fl/ll/l/l
11m: John naso ,
Oran, N. Y. , a soft - boiled egg
for dinner. I became reduced to skin and
bones; at last they had to draw me
about the house seated' in a rocking chair.
I was in a terrible state when my husband,
having noticed advertisements of Hood’s
Hm 00d, S Sarca-
purine
upon me to give it
N :ures
trial. After taking W
one bottle I received sufficient benefit to
know that I had at last found the right
medicine. I have now taken several bot-
tles and am able to
1 Attend My Housework.
In fact, I am on my feet about all day
stairs easily. I canno
enough in praise of Hood’s Sarsa arilla.’
Mas. J omv HASE, Box 92, Oran,
9 t
Hood s Pills renaissance:
11113011111111
11111le
A Pure Mali Extract.
A Substitute for Salld Food
Highest percentage Extract. Low-
est percentage Alcohol. An Effect
ive Tonic. An Agiceable Beverage
A mild Stimulant
Just what physicians will- pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers. :Con-
valescents and victims of Insomnia
or Nervous Disorders resulting from
Impaired Digestion and Overwork.
Sarcaparilla, u r g e d
and
Bottled for Sale and Deliver ed Anywhere
280-284 Bergen St. ., Brooklyn
FOR SALE BY
- - . " lEDWARDP.WEED1
l
' Pnrcr. _
The Odd-Fellows are caring for-
The Robert Barrett company finish»
financially, week’s’
For some unknown reason poor
Unequal to Family DutiesuNO‘
Hood's Sarsaparilla Gave Strength’a
care for my chil-’
times I could stand ,
LUNG lSLANl] BllTTLlNG 90., ..
It Saves the Croupy Children.
SEAVIEW’, VA. , March 9,1895.
lain’ s Cough Remedy, and our custo-
mers coming from far-11d near, speak
of _it' in the highest terms. Many hiwe
. said that their cluldr en would have died
of croup if Chamberlain’s Cough Rem‘é .
edy had not been giVen. —
CURREN. For Sale by E. P. Weed,
Druggist. .
1'0 RENT. “
0 RENE-7 rooms. 5 on first (floor, at 23
Leonard street. :Enquii'e 0f nPgm'i'r tf
L
FOR 8A1 E.
FOR SALE‘ -—Teachers Attention! We will
' "1V6 10 per cent dircount on pocket cut-
lery when bought for classes. We have the
H. A: B, knives; every blade hand forged and
warranted. Scorn Nonwamr HARDWARE Cou-
PANY, 42 South Main Street. ‘
DIVIDEND
Fairfield' C ozmtyNaIzonal Bank
Nonwarx, 001111., 1310. 23, ~1835.
The Board 'V of Directors of this
. Bank have this day declared a srmi"
annual dividend of three...(3) per
2,1896. ~ . X .
’L._C. GREEN, Cashier.
DIYPDEND.
. Central National Bank
Noawnmr, Corns. ., Dec. 38th, 1895.
The Directors of this Banish-we this day do -
clared a semi-annual dividend of Three Per
Cent. payable January BA, 1896. .
WILLIAM A. Corns, Cashier.
IUY TBS MIEAMRI
Wednesday. January I, l896.
Special limited engagement of the Sterling
on 1st e,
Bliss LiliizlirKesnedy
Supported by a company of first-class
‘ artis s.
PROMISE!) WITH All. SPEGIAI. SGEIERY.
Calcium Lights and Electric Effects carried
especrally for these productmns.
A Militia-III Frolic!
.A succession of beautiful stage features
Thrilling climaxes, songs and dances.
A mil thful presentations whose
chief ingredients aie
BflllllAlfllYe VIM AND SPRIGHTUIESS.
ADMISSION. - 350, 500 and 750
Seats now on 511' e at PlaiStcd’s and Weed 11
D1 11g Store." .
llllllNIlLK OPERA HllllSE,
. can WEEK, COMMENCING
Monday, December 301h.
PROF. JOHN
REYNOLDS
FROM LONDON ENGLAND.
The trail ties 111111 11111111.
Laughsblc, Mystical and Wonderfully Excit-
ing Entertainments, Consisting of Experi-
intents in AuImal Magnetism 01 Mental Elec-
Iici y.
Persons coming voluntarily from the aud-
ience, if found susceptible, will be made to
close their eyes Without being able to open
them; they will be made to stammer, forget
their names, laugh, dance and sing; their
'voluntary motions will be completely con-
trolled. so they cannot stand or sit. Water
will be changed to wine, coffee, etc. They
will be show 11 the Falls of" Niagara, take a. ride
ina balloon and many other interesting illu-
sions.
Admission 25 and 35 Cents.
Tickets on Sale at Weeds and Tomlinson' 5
Drug Store.
novices chunks
MONDAY JAN 6
NIGHL‘
The N. Y Empire "Theatre Success
Sawing lhellind
By SIDNEY GRUNDY.
}
All-absorbing and of vital
interest to all humanity
_T:HEME= SEX AGATNST SEX
Seats now on Sale at Plaisled’s and Weed’s
Drug Stores.
HOYT’S THEATRE
. JUST can NIGHT.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 3d.
WHALLEN it: MARTELL’S ORIGINAL PRO-
DUCTION.
South Before The War
Pickaninny Band
The only show of its kind' in existence. Ab.
solutely unique and without a rival. Fifty
people on the stage. Watch for the Ereat
big parade at noon.
PRICES, 35, 50 and 75 Cts.
Seats may be secured at Plaisted’s
Weed’ 5 drug stores.
and
J. D. Jennings.
UN DEkTAK ER
4 Knight street. opposite
Street RailwayD so at
GET BE LL AT OFFICE.
We have a. splendid. s11 Is on Chamber- , ,‘
cent, payable on and after January ‘
\
Norwalk Chronicler