_ mour. (yet is. a hard worker and persistent. .. His colleagues will at least find him a .man of stronv views and sufficient de- termination to support them.’ SATURDAY, JANUIARY4, 1896. ' The Daily and. Established in 1 890. The Weekly Gazette in 1800. .~ Absolutely Independent", _____———< cram. 3171130111911 0N8. Daily, one year, $3; six months, $1.75: three months, $1.00: one month, 300. Weekly, one year, in advance. $1.00; six months.150c.; three mdnthsTuSc. POSTAGE FEE—PAID. Carlislc’s New F1611. That Secretary Carlxsle has [again - been caught in the act of wabbling will surprise no person who has followed the . zigzag career of that remarkable pro- ‘duct of blue grass politics. 'I Carlisle is never consistent with him- ‘ self except when he is inconsistent. John G. The oneIIthing of himflpolitically which can be safely predicted is that his atti- tude on any public question to- day is absolutely certain .not to be his attitude to- morrow. For example, there is no side of, the currency problem which at one time or another he has not vehe- mently championed. An advocate of free silver for years, he is at present a vigorous supporter of the single gold standard. His new discovered that the bond bill which the House of of “Representa- tives has passed, and whose provisions be savagely assails, is almost identically the measure he demanded of Congress in his annual reports of 1893 and 1894. He not. only urged, on those occasions the enactment of a law empowering him to issue short term, low-interest bonds, but he had nothing whatever to say about making them payable in gold. “Coin bonds," such as the Government hasalways issued, were good enough for him then. It is only .since' Presi- dent Cleveland began to attack the na- tional credit that he saw a necessity for gold bonds. ., Where Mr. Carlisle will land next it is impossible to 5.1.) His Perfidiou‘s Friend. IThe following false and unjustifiable bit of refined malice which appeared in last Monday’s Hour, though perfectly characteristic of that discredited jour— nal, has naturally caused much surprise and comment. No fact is more notor- ions about Norwaik,’ than 1.1111. years, through thick and thin, evil re- port and state-wide detestation and ab- horrence, Mr. E. J. Hill has held that paper by the tail, backed it financially in its times of need and poured patron- nze into its hopper without stint or limit, and now as is usual, with animals of that breed, when pearls are cast be- fore it, it turns and tends its long-time and long-suffering benefactor. It is true the mean and vicibus as- saultis bunglingly sugar-coated, under the common device of ' having been copied from some other mendacioua sheet. To the dull and leaden compre- hension of the Hour, this act of basest ingratitude, may have been deemed an ~00. for evidence of abnormal independence, or possibly that itwas innocent and funny. If the latter, it is of a piece with the clumsy antics of the trick- elephant, stepping, upon and mashing the pedals of its keeper. Seriously, was Governor Minor-’11 terrible arraign- ment, of this same Zingrate, ever more literally verified, when he charged to his face, that he “never allied himself to a cause or friend, except to betray.” Here is the vicious jibe:— “Hill is ‘t‘ae-weak sister’ of the dele- gation. Aggressive as well as nervous in disposition, he is also a suspicious man—an undesirable combination. He is a fluent talker, more fluent, in fac‘, than felicitous. tie succeeded DeFor est, er0 is his superior intellectually. DeForest is naturally a diflident man, rather averse t1 social intimacies, at time: almost suggesting the recluse _Hill is an asseitve man, not at all averse to a couspicous position back of . I the band, and at all times ready to con- I " t; ibute generously to, if not to lead in, conversation The Fourthadistrict has had some admirably equipp 1d men to represent it in Congress, notablv Wil- liam D. Bishop and Edward 8 397- flu! is not in their class and CO. . Bold Burglars. . he parochial residence of Rev. 11111.- or Coleman of Fairfield, was entered at. early. hour this morning by a burn. “at before he succeeded in securing ‘noty he was frightened away. To Retire. Next Monday the Watrrbury city chaiter which was approved by Glover: nor Marshall Jewell on July 10,1871, will retire from business and give way to the charter which was approved by Governor Owen Vincent Cofiin, .June 22d, 1895. . State’s Population. The state school enumeration to October, 1895, is completed and that of 1895, with the same showing as 1894, shows an increase in the number of school children of 3,930. This shows an increase in the population of the state of 18, 392 for the year ending October 1895. .-_.._——<+>——-—-——— A Large Patent. The largest patents ever issued from theU. S. Patent office was that of J. W. Paige of Hartford, for a machine for distributing, setting and justifying type. The patent was issued October 15tb,1895. There were 163 sheets of drawings of parts of the machine. 46 pages of specifications and 146 claims. Singing School. The inquries for tickets for the slag. ing school t) commence in the Lecture Room of the Norwalk Methodist church on Wednes lay evening Janu- This ary 81h, indicate a large clasIs. seems to be a popular move among the lovers of music. An evening of pleas- ure and profit is assured those who buy a éourse ticket. __.____~——-g.. An Unfoundcd Rumor. Areport is in circulation that the state board of education has adopted a 1ule limiting future admissions to the normal schools to High school gradu- ates. ized to say that there is no foundation for the rumor. It should not be allow- ed to keep any aoplicant away The only change that has been made is in providing for tvo classes instead of one annually _-_..._,_____ Fun, Laughter and Science. Professor J ohn Reynolds the mesmer- ist, gave another one of his pleasing entertainmenti 1n the Opera House last night to a delighted aulience. The performance was excellent and ' there was no limit to the fun he with the assistance of his subjects afiorded the audience. ' The Professor does some of the most wonderful things imaginable. The entertainments are not only amusing but very instructive. 'lhe Professor will appear at the Opera House again this evening. __._.____4-,.. “Prince” Is Dead. “ Prince,” the well known grey horse belonging to George 11. Raymond, died on Wednesday night. He was a powerful and good looking animal, 11 ad was first owned by Franklin Stevens, the liveryman. The late Louis Druc's- er, who was murdered by Jacob Scheele in 1888, filways hired “Prince" when he wanted a lively horse, and rode be- hind him an hour or two before he was murdered. Mr. Raymond owned him about ten years, and had become great- ly attached to him.———New Canaan~Mes« senger. ...,..,__._. Sowing the Wind. “Sowing The Wind,” is a dramatic sermon on social injustice to woman. and social kindness to man; a lecture picturing man’s moral liberty and the narrow confines of woman’s. freedom. The play is always profoundly interest- ing, and the character drawing is so clever and so skillfully contrasted, the subject is so vital and so aggressively handled and the dialogue has such dii~ tinct value that people of any theatrical intelligence must at once be interested and entertained. To miss “Sowing The Wind" which is to be seen at Hoyt’s Theatre Monday evening, means to miss the theatrical event of the season. -_.,. . 4-»--——-—- -—-- Weed vs. Weed The sensational divorce suit of Mrs. Duisy Weed against her husband, Andrus M. Weed,—of New Canaan, came up in the Superior Court, yester— day, on the defendant‘s motion to strike out part of the complaint that is alleged to be irrelevant. The allega- tions on which the complaint is based are such as cannot appear in print and when the case comes up the develop- ment will be of a most astonishing and unusual character It is alleged that Daisy had an uncomfortable time of it and that she was grossly deceived. At- torney Levi Warner represented the plaintiff and Attorney Cummings, of Fessenden, Carter & Cummings, the defendant. Victims ofa Surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ferriss were givena surprise party at their home on Harriett street last night, by about fifty of their friends who “ swooped” . down on the house and took possession- of the same, and then proceeded to make merry. The visitors brought musicians and an abundance .of refresh- ments with them. It was not long be- fore Mr. and Mrs. Ferries were as much interested in the proceedings as the vis- itors, and vied with each other in car- rying out the wishes of the callers Dancing, vocal and instrumental music, etc. helped to make the occasion, which by the Way, was the thirteenth anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Ferriss’ marriage, one that they will ever recall only with the happiest of tecolleCt-ions. «i The Hartford Courant is author: DAILY -I NATIONAL GAPITAL. The Senate Finance Committee Fail to Agrceon the ‘ BondB‘iII. The President Issues His Utah Proclama- tion. Gazsrrn s BUREAU. ‘L 709 EAST CAPITOL STREET Wasumerox. J as 3d. 5 Four of the five members of the Ven— ezuelan commission will assemble in the diplomatic room of the state depart- ment to- marrow for the purpose of hav- ing an informal talk over the work be- fore them. 0 O - 0 The finance committee of the Senate failed to come to an agreement on the bond bill at their meeting this morning In consequence it was 1101'. brought up in the Senate to- day. Senator Sher- man’ s speech on his resolution intro- duced on l‘uesday was therefore the only matter of general interest in the upper house to-day. o 0 o The Senate has, on metion of Mr. _ Morrill, rep , of Vermont, chairmah of the finance committee, agreed when it adjourns to-day to adjourn until Tues- day next, Mr: Merrill expressing the h0pe that at that time the finance com- mittee Would be able to report both the bond and tariff bill of the house. 0 o o . The session of the House to-day lasted five minutes. The chaplain offered prayer, the journal was read and up proved, a message was received from the Senate and then the House ad- journed to Monday. I ‘ 0 0 0 The President will to-morrow issue his proclamation declaring that Utah is admitted tothe family of stdtes. The new state officers will begin the dis- charge of their functions next Monday. . o o o g . Julius Rufus PeIckliam of the United States Supreme Court, will take his seat on the bench next Monday. 0 V o 0 United States Treasurer Morgan has forwarded 28,736 checks aggregating $6,748,733, in payment of interest due January 1. 1896. o o o All arrangements have bis-n comple- ted for the ceremonies which will take plaée Sunday morning lit the cathedral in Baltimore gill connection with the elevation of Monsignor Sutolli to the rank of a cardinal.‘ Monsignor Satolli will leave this city for Baltimore to- mcrrow. o o 0 Transfer of the New York and B03 ton 'mail service now performed by the Boston andAlbany railroad to the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail— road ie contemplated by the post ofiice department. Au inspector will be de- tailed ina few days to report on the matter with a veiw to expediting the SCI‘Vl( e. . A Hospital Benefit. GEO. H, ALLEN, _ Manager Norwalk Opera House:— Some twenty years ago, when Professor Reynolds was in NorWalk, I had the pleasure of witnessing one of his entertainments, and again last evening was present at one. He gives a clean, amusing and thor- oughly enjoyable programme, absolute- Iy free from any objectionable feature. He is an adept in the hypnotic art, and would be appreciated by any person interested in the science of hypnotism. He has generously offered to give a large per cent. of the grossreceipts up- on the last night of his stay in town, Monday. Jan. 6th, for the benefit of the Norwalk Hospital, and the offer has been accepted by the Executive Com- mittee—whose endorsements he has. J. G. GREGORY. Rev. Mr. Pond also attended the en tertainment give'by Prof. Reynolds last' night and endorses the same. . —... Annual Sale. . The annual sale of pews at the Con. gregational church took place last Ieve- ning. The amount rcal1zed was satis- factory, aud was somewhat in excess of last year’s receipts. Previous to the sale there was-a reception given by the ladies in honor oi the sixth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. Dr. Noble. A fine repast was served, and the affair was all that could be desired. O Song Service. The Y. M. C. A. Song Service will be held in the Opera House, to-morrow afternoon. A special programme of illustrated songs and stories has been prepared. The Mendelssohn quartette willsing, and there will be solos by Miss Abendroth. - The sfeieopticon pictures will be a leading feature. -————-———.OO . It; Saves the Croupy Children. varnw, VA. , March 9, 1895'. Vic have a splendid sale on Chamber- Iain S Cough Remedy, and our custo- mers coming "from far and near, speak of it' in the highest .t.e1ms Many have said that their children would have died of croup if Chamberlain’ s Cough Rem- cdy had not been given. —KELLAM & ()URREN. For sale by E. P. ‘Weed, Druggict. ' NORIWALK ° WILL GlVE UP BUSINESS. Stephen H. Holmes‘to Retire After a Long . and Successful Businss Careeer. Stephen H. Holmes, who for nearly forty years has in some capacity or other been identified with the grocery business. in Norwalk, and who for some years past has conducted a wholesale feedand grocery store on Main street, Will on the let of March retire from business. I Mr. Holmes began life in a grocery store at an early age and grew up with the business until some years ago when he formed a co-partuership with his father under the firm name of G. a S. H. Holmes. The firm was- dissolved only at the death of the senior Mr. Holmes who died some years ago. Since that time Mr. Stephen Holmes has carried on the business at the old stand. He retires-not because of a want of p:11ronage,-but to gain a well earned rest from business cares. Scrupulously honest in his dealings with all men he has won the rampant and esteem of, all with 'whom he has come in contract either in a business or social way. Hisfetirement will be re- gretted as it is such active business men as he that are a credit to any commu- nity. —Mr. Holmes told a GAZETTE reporter to- day, that he had not yet decided upon what he should do, but as it is fifteen years since he took a vacation, he thinks that time will not drag heavily on his hands. Speeds Down .the Avenue. A horse belonging to Adams Bros. ran away from in front of their market early this morning while Mr. Adams was engaged in filling up the delivery wagon to which the animal was at- tached. The horse continued at a rapid gait down West avenue to Chapel street and about half way through that street when he was stopped. Steaks, roasts, chops. corned beef, etc, were promiscu- ously thrown out of the wagon in the trail of the runaway. But little damage was done. Sunday Services. Gnca CHURCH—"Rev. S. HI Watkins, Rector. The 2d Sunday after Christ- mas, Jan. 5th. 8 3.111., Holy Commun- ion. 10:30 a. m., Lit-any, sermon and Holy Co,mmunion;12 111. Sunday school 7:39 p. m., Choral Even-song, anthems and sermon. The rector will officiate. All are welcome. Monday Jan. 6th. The Epiphany, 10 a. m. ., Morning prayer, address and Holy Communion. Thursday, 8 p. m. , evening prayer, bible study and confirmation lect .'.ne —.—_- - I...- lI-‘Iincd $25 and Costs. Mrs. Margaret Kelly, whose house a Noroton was raided Wednesday night, and who was placed under arrest for selling‘intoxicants without a license. was tried before Justice Wilmott in Darien this morning. She was found guilty and fined $25 and costs which she paid. Attorney E. M. Lockwood of this city prosecuted the case .0. Will Celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond will celebrate their fiftieth wedding.anni- versaiy at their home in New Canaan, on saturdav, February 22d. Yesterday was Mrs. Raymond’s 70th birthday an- niversary, and accompanied by her hus- band she celebrated the occasion by calling on old friends and relatives in this city. I .9. E-x Senator Marvin Dead. The Hon John W. Marvin, of Deep River, member of the state prison board of directors and former state senator (1886) ,died suddenly at his home about 3 o’clock Thursday after-- noon. Pensions. Additional—Frederick Buchholz, of New Haven. IIncrease~Edwaril A. Ferris, Stamford; Patrick Murray, Cromwell; Original widows, etc.-——Ann Honner, Waterbury; Ann M, Larkum, East Hartford, Gracie Richards, I Wal- . lingford; minors of Joseph E. Rowley, New London. .______4,._ Must thISeII Liquor. The County commissioners Ihive no- tified Prosecuting Agent E. M. Lock- wood that Mrs. Margaret Barnes of Franklin avenue, to whom a license was refused, to immediately prosecute her if any attempt ismade to sell liquor after January 1. TQM Big Clams. Joseph B nrces took rd‘vanta ire of the 110w tide yesterdayf'hrid ring from near Tavern island a bushel and a half of clams, 150 of which-filled. a bushel bas- ket.- - Some of them weighed three- quartcrs of a pound each. Instal.lcd The newly elected o‘ficers of Clinton Commandery, No, 3, Knights Templar Were installed by Grand Standard Bear- er Sir nght Frank Street, last night- The installation was followed by a ban- quet. —«+ Bad Case of Iiheumatisrn' Cured. On the morning of Feb. 20, 1895, A. T. O,REAUX of Luverne, Minn. , was sick .‘ith rheumatism, and laid in bed until toy 21st,whenl1e got a. bottle of hamberlafn’ sPain Balm. The fiistap- lice tion of it 1elieverl him 1111110513811- ;ely from the pain and the second af- .11 ded complete 1elief In a short time 3 was able to be up and abOut again. 01 sale at 50 cts. per bottle bv E. P. feed, Druggist. ,, GAZETTE TNES S. GLUB Give Their Annual. Dance at the Athenaaum; Many Friends Grace the Occasion With Their Presence. One of the social eventi looked for- ward to by the young society people each year, is the annual reception given by the S. S.‘ club, one of the most popu- lar organizations in Norwalk Last evening the club gave their third annual reception at the Athenuum and about one hundred guests were present to enjoy the evening’s festivi- ties. The hall was beautifully decorated with palms and greens. Potted palms were lavishly placed about the dance hall and a profusion ofgre'ens entwined the posts. Above the stage were the mystic letters S. S. composed of red flowers resting upon a background of Iwbite thus representing the club’s colors The patronesses of the club, who rep- resent the society ladies of Norwalk, were all present as follows: Mrs. Rob- ert Van Buren, Mrs. F. St. John Lock- WOod, Mrs. George W. Cram, Mrs. Frank Leonard, Mrs. Elwin O. Keel- er, and Mrs. William A. Curtis. Weidenhammer’s celebrated orche- tra was stationed upon the strge and rendered sweet music for the occasion. Floor manager, J. Harvey Betts, with his aides, George L. Woodward, Ruth- ford Keeler, George E. Cram. Robert Van Buren, Clarence Cram and Frank Van Buren, kept the dancers in good order and vied with each other in making the reception an e'lj 1yable one to nl‘. There were twenty numbers on the dance order, all of which were encored, thus carrying the pleasures to the early hours of the morning. After the tenth dance Catirer De Klyn appeared and took possession and served a most dainty and refreshing supper to the guests. Among those present were the Misses: Grace Aymar, of Stockbridgc, Mass, Sadie Eco, of Westport, Esther Hutch- kiss, of New York, Susie Nelson, of Ansonia, Millie Lmrie, of New York, Estelle Whitney, Edith Hunter, Libbie Day, Mabel Vanderhoef, Maud Wheel- er, Agnes Gibbs, Frances Leonard, Julia Lockwood, Edna Sherwood, Grace Adams, Maude Hoyt, Mai Curtis, Grace Byington, Jeannette Gregory, Alice Cram, Alice Sherwood, Is 1bella Jobbins, Clara Bette, Belle Bosch, Eva Ferris, Louise Wood, May Adams, Jennie Ferris, Charlotte Bosch, Majorie Phelps, Ethel Wilcox, DIISV Scudder, Helen Swartz, Inez Keeler, and Mrs. Cito Hatch The Messrs. Howard Mossman, A. B. Russell, Ben. F. Andrews, Ward Greg- orv, Charles Swartz, Homer Byington, William Benedict, Joel Lowndes, Frank Kellogg, James Humphrcys, Charles Miller, Harry Wilson, Ira Hoyt, Stephen Jarvis, W. A. Wheeler, Thornton Prowitt, Karl Vogel. Harry Camp, George Hunter, Frederick Bod- well, Robert Morehouse. Edward Ken- ney, Hubert Mitchell, Seymour Curtis, William Beers, Louis Leonard, Fred Elle, Samuel Hoyt, Harry Cousins, Victor Ferris, Spencer Adams, Waldo head, of Williams’ college. The committee of arrangements, J. Harvey Bette. Louis Leonard and Frederick Eils, are to be complimented for the successful issue of the dance, which was pronounced by all to have been the most enjoyable ever given by the popular S. S. boys. Torso To 1103 of the Times. —Frames made. Hayes’, :1 Main Isa. The Evening school will re-open next Monday nigh‘. & To-morrow will be Charity Sunday at St. Mary’s chuxch. . Arthur J. Hubbs of Flusing, L. I., was in town this morning. Mrs.I Mary E. Holmes is quite her home on Orchard street. sick at The directors of the No1 Talk St 1681 Railway will meet this afieinoon. The officers of the Robert Emmett I club will be installed Monday night. The side of beef won by the N01 walk 41 club from the Westport club was de- livered last night. The shakers will dispose of the white ‘ turkey'withapink tail at Joseph Ma- Itheie’ store this evening. William Hanlon, the baking powder man,will start on a business trip through Massachusetts. next Monday. Professor Reynolds the mesmerist, will open a five night’s engagmcnt in New Canaan, next Tuesday. Chicken pox is not epide 1110 in No:- walk, but the samecsnnot be truthfully Iaidin reference to chicken thieves. The Misses Sarah and Minnie BeneII- dict of Meridian, who for the past week have been the guests of- M1. and Mrs Isaac Bowe returned to their home in Meriden, to- day. l. , h1s horse unhitohed, lruns away and smashes things, is en- Louise B. Woodvard,I Parsons. James Maples, and Mr. Craig- . The 5’s and 6’s are somewhat mixed these days, when one attempts to write the date line on his correspondence. ‘ : P. H. Dwyer has purchased the bar- ness business of the late Joseph F. Rourke in South Norwalk and will con-. tinue the some. I Clark Ely, clerk at Raymond’s gro- cery, islaid up at his home on Merwiu street with a severe attack of neuralgia of the stomach. ' Two large trees near Barnum’s brook, on North avenue and two more near the Hyatt place on Main street, on being cut down to-day. ~ ‘ Mr. Fred. Ambler and Mr. and Mrs. Parker who for the past three months have been at the Atlanta exposition, returned home last night. The man who goes away and leaves and the animal titles to little if any sympathy. The cold wave has arrival and there is a drop in the temperature of from 20 to 3) degrees The weather clerk says that it will be yet colder to- marrow. Pioneer Castle, K. of 31.0 , conferred the second degree last evening on a number of candidates. The Castle is rapidly increasing in numerical strength Charles A. Ambler and a party of his friends were out fox hunting ii the wilds of Wilton yesterday, but it is not learned that they secured any brushes. It is proposed to build an electric road between IDanbury and Golden’s Bridge on the Harlem road. Much of the right of way has already been se- cured. I Tce wife of Anson W. Bailey of Dan- bury has brought suit for divorce against her husband. The ocuple have been married fifty years, The wife al- leges cruelty. ‘ William H. Hoyt, principal of a boys’ school in Newtown, threatens to sue the New York police department, be- cause a couple of officers run him in as a suspected crook. Mrs. Susan E Mather has leased the Americau_House on Main street, and will occupy it as a boarding house. The present tenants are expected to Vacate next Tuesday. S. P. Thrasher. secretary of the state Law and Order league, is seriously ill at his home in New Haven with inflam- matory rheumatism He has been cox;- fined to the house since last Monday. the case of the Norwalk & South Nor- wulk Electric L’- ghtIcompany vs. City of South Norwalk, —a motion to strike out,——the hearing was continued one week. _____ rancisD. Austin is celebrating his fifth birthday anniversary at his home on River street, this afternoon. A number of his little friends are doing their prettiest to make the occasion a happy one, ___ The Danbury Medical Printing com- pany is about to issue a sheet called the New England Drug Reporter. It will be edited by a Boston chemist who has no fear of its becoming a drug on the market. Just practice this a little, Among your New Year tricks, . Not to write the figure 5 In eighteen ninety 6 —Detroit Free Press. Buckingham Post, G. A. R., antici- pates a grand good time at the installs: tiou gf its officers which will take place in conjunction with the installation of the Relief Corps officers at the Post rooms next Wednesday evening. I ired, Weak, Nervous Hood’s Sarsaparilla Restores Strength and Bodily Vigor. The cause of that tired, weak, nervous condition in which so many people find themselves, is the failure of the blood to . . properly nourish the nerves and tis- sues. Feed the nerves upon pure blood, and ,they will be steady and strong. Read this: . g: “ It' is with pleas- i' urn that I recom- \: £5 Isaparilla as an Iex- cellent nerve tonic ‘ .4 - , and blood purifier. Kclthsburg, Ill. - more than once 5:16 am taking it now. I was tired, my body ached, and I felt verybadly all over. I was afraid I would be sick. I thought I would take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and 1 ' It Has Cured Me, . and I find that it is cheaper than the doc- tor’s bills. Hood’s Pills are the best I have ever taken and I use no other. I an glad to have an opportunity to recom- mend Hood’s Smaparilla.” M38. 0. H. Valium, Keithsburg,Ill. ' Hood’s WW parilla “Be sure to getcm ”res, Hood’ . I isHood’l Smaparflla is sold by all drug- slx for Pre cred onl b 5.1 3011511101133er ass. y y Hood’s Pills 321133133233? fill” .. of the circumcision. In the Superior Court, yesterday, in ' IMr. Burr Mills of. Georgetown, \vho‘ was taken to the hospital at New 311-" yen for treatment, some dlys sinceh suffered the amputation of one ofIhis legs on Thursday. The operation was life. At the Chapel of Our 11on Saviour there will be special music tomorrow evening, it being the eve .of the Epiph- any and the Sunday within the octave _ The Christmas decorations are. very handsome thin year. I «The Danbury Street‘inlway is in receipt of asnow sweeper that. weighs nearly sixtons. - The one in use by the Norwalk Street Railway last winter, attbe station,weighs nearly eight tons. It is a bummer when it gets at work. ~Snbscribe for the “Gazette.” I“ UHclalmed Letters. ' The 10110111113 letters remain linolaimed at the N01 walk Post Office January 4. Miss Betsey Barr, Estate John L. Fuller. W. H. Hu unt, Thomas Marlin. Wm. Nash, Mrs. Clara Platt. J. L. Summers. W. HJIALONE. P. M. 1‘0 RENT. 0 RENT —7 rooms, 5 on first floor. at 28 Leonard street. Enquire 01' PLATT P111011. 11 18 tf 3'1 OR SA]: E. 01: SALE—Teachers Attention 1 We will give 1!) per cent di count 011 pocket cut- lery when bought for classes. We have the B, knives; ev e1_v blade hand-forged and warranted. Sdurn NOBWALK Hannwann COM- 9.1111342 South Main Street. ' DIVIDEND - Faz'rfleld C ozmtyNalzwz-a/ Bank NORWALK, Com, 13110. 23, 1895. The Board of. Directms of this Bank have this day declared a semi annual dividend of three (3) per cent, payable on and after January 2, 1896. 1 L. C. GREEN, Cashier. Sinaiigtchonl! PROF. B. JEPSON, of New Haven, INSTRUCTOR, at LECTURE ROOM of 11011111 Methodist (111111111, ”Wednesday Evening Jun. 8, II I At"1Io’clock. I Ticket for course of 20 Lessons, Limited to 300. CHIPS THEATRE 11.0.1111 JAN. 6 The N. Y Empire Theatre Success, Sowing thelllind By SIDNEY GRUNDY. :3. 00 All-absorbing and of vital Interest to all humanity TEETH; SEX AGAlNST SEX Seats now on Sale at Plaisted’s and “feeds Drug Stores. N I] WALK OPERA HOUSE, ONE WEEK. COMMENCING Monday, PROF. Jon's REYNBLDS. FROM LONDON} ENGLAND. The Greatest Living Mllllltlllll. Laughsble, Mystical and Wonderfully Excit- ing Entertainments, Consisting of Exocri- ments in Animal Magnetism or Mental Elec tricity. Persons coming volunraiily from the and- ience, if found susceptible, will be made to close their eyes Without- being able to open them; they will be made to stammer. forgtt their names, laugh, dance and sing; voluntary motions will be completely con- trolled. so thev cannot stand or sit. Water will be changed to wine, coffee, etc. They will be shown the Falls of Niagala, take a ride 111011. balloon and many other interesting illu- s1 ns. Admission 25 and 35 Cents Tickets on Sale at Weed’s and Tomlinson s Drug Store. HOYT’S THEATRE Thursday. January 91h. 0‘er NOVELTY IN SIGHT. See the Funniest of Farce Comedies. The Jolly Md (1111118 And Have a Good Laugh. lS—Cleverest of Farce Comedy Players—18 The best comedians. the cleveiest dancers the brightest specialties, the prettiest girls. EVERYTHING NEW AND "9- ill- DATE. PRICES,o .15, 50 and 75 Cts. Seats may be secured at I’laisted's. Wood‘s drugstores. and found necessary in order to save his . ' and which is now awaiting asnow storm I 'December 30th - their '
Norwalk Chronicler