DAILv-
NORWALK
G
AAEPTE
i .i 3 MOTDXY JANUARY 6, 1890.
_ :The Daily Suzette Established in 1890,
i The weekly sumac in 1800.
p
‘ _. Absolutely"1'Iieepéwndent.‘
‘ MAID; 3‘ unscnrnr: oivs.
DailJ. one 3- car, $3; six months, $1 75; three
1 111011th St. 00; one month, 3 c - , z"
flinch-Ill, one year, in advancedffilfld; six
months. 600.;Ithree months, 35c. A 4
I 1’ OSTAGE PREol’AID.
Pass the Revenue Bill.
3 ‘There is nopexpectationv .amongI well
I iii-formed. men that the senate will. 9853
the bond bill as it came from the
. Hones. But there is reason to believe
V that the revenue bill can be passed by
vigorous and concerted .Iefi‘n't. Mr.
Morrill, the venerable chairman of the
~ Senatc'Finan'ce Commitee. declared on
the flour of the Senate chamber last
week that he hoped to see the revenue
- bill reported on Tuesday. If this is
done and the Republiozifi‘Senators will
give thisfimeasure their united support,
it can be sent' to E the President within
ten day s.‘ 1
Of the two bills now ia‘ the hands of
the Senate" Financeflommittee, this is
incomparably the more importhnt.
While the bond measure would result
in'a saving of many millions tojthe peo-
ple in interest payments, it is not essen-j
tial to the publiccrcdil, for the Secre-.
tary of the Treasfirwali eady possesses
authority to sell bonds {and obtain gold
to forify the reserve.
ents, however, can give only temporary
V relief. The Treasury’s most pressing
need, as Senator Sherman plainly de-
monstrated on Friday, is Inn-increase of
revenues which will enable it to pay its
regular eXpenses without borrowmg.
The revenue bill which the House
grassed with patriotic prompt-nose .-will
increase the Government’s income,» by
$40,000,000, and soon put an end to the
necessrt-y for further loans. By its
instantaneous indorsement' 'of ~Mr.
Cleveland’s Venezuelan Commission
scheme, the Senatc proved that it can
act with signal rapidity when it.chooses
to do so. Speedy action on the meas-
ure to supply the Treasury with ample
~funds is an imperative duty. This bill
should be passed without delay.
. ...-__.. _.-. do.
V The Forty-fifthStatc.
‘By proclamation of the President
“Saturday, the forty—fifth State was for-
mally added to .the Union. . The new
State is Utah, which has qualified here
‘ self in every respect for a place I111 the
% plendid galaxy of American Common-
. irrealths. While the Mormons still co'n-
slit ate the gieat bulk of the population
oEUmh, the organic law. specifically
prohibits plural marriages forever,
so thht the State enters the Union sis-
’tc'rhood express) y discountenancing the
evil of polygami. . Utah begins its
cancer as a State under. Republican
auspices, and: two Republican Senators
will speedil ' represent her interests in
the upper chamber of the national leg—
. islature. The people of Utah are in-
dustrious,.progreSsivc and thrifty and
“her natural resources ‘varied and
abundant, and accordingly there is no
,1uié013,’ apparently, why the State
shhuld not win for herself an influential
position in the afflirsi -f this republic.
4
All hall to the new star in “Old
Glut-.1." cougtellation '
‘ ' i . .._.._.——-—.-—o¢o—i’—-——I-._'-—--—
Jr. Shormauon the Situation
The remarks in the Senate on Fri-
. . day of son. John Sherman, the senior
Senator from Ohio, constitute an :11-
mod; it not wholly unanswerable argu-
" "merit touching the existing financial
conditions of the country. .He proves
.b3 irrefutable figures what observant
and rational men have forseen from the
banishing—that the real source of our
Ii les is to be found in adeficicnt
Iti‘oi
romantic.» We fully agree with Mr~
Sherman in _ the opinion that the
"1,33,35,11,: oil the Treasury gold reserve
3,9,3 been precipitated by the unfavor-
able balance of trade brought about by
7.159 operation ( f the Wilson tiriil', and
supp'blig him in the proposition that,
' under d fierent legislation and with an
Lwould never have Occurred We
E'flropbesied this result when the tariff
o 1804:. was enacted eighteen months
and every sensible man clearly
he consequences of that ill
All such expedi»
overwhemina revenue. this demand '
year.
SPRUNGE'EILIRM-
EAnd Bridgeport Police Caught
The Burglar.-
It Was Frank McNamara» of South Norwalk.
About 11 o‘clock Saturday night ‘a
small boy rushed into the second pre—
cint police station at Bridgeport and
stat: d that there were burglars in
Beach’s news store on East Washington
avenue, near East Main sheet. The
burglar alarm in Mr. Beach’s apart-
ments in the same block indicated such
in-as-much as it went oil and he was
sent to notify the police and get an
officer.
Patrolmen Ouilty and Fox were im-
mediately detailed to investigate by
Lieut. Anderson and hurried to the
scene. They were soon at the rear
door of the store and discovered evi-
dence of a burglar. In quick order
they secured an entrance and had hard-
ly done so when there was acrash in the
front of the store, The burglar had
smashed the plate glass in the front
door and was about to dive through
‘ when the two officers pounced on him.
He made no further effort to get away
when he saw that his game was up.
The officers took him to the second pre-
cinct where it was discovered that he
was Flank McNamara, a youth about
twenty years old. He had a number of
pennies in his pockets that he removed
from the money drawer. The officer
in charge locked him up. .
Later it Was lilBGJVBI'ed that he had
two pals with him. A woman living in
the block saw them jump a backyard
fence just after the officers reached the
spot. They had evidently been on the
watch while McNa mara did the burg-
ling and had a bet or opportunity to
escape than he did.
The burgla: gained an entrance by
smashing a pane of class in a rear
window and then raising the sash.‘ As
soon asthis was donethe burglaralarm
notified Beach and word was imme-
.diatelv sent to the police. It was a
timely capture and the prisoner stands
good chances of a heavy sentence.
Young McNamara formerly lived in
South Norwalk and bore a bad charac-
ter. It was not long ago that he‘ was
arrested for attempting to enter the
apartments of a lady living in the
Swariz& Corbett building 'on Wash
ington street.
SOUND arch enemy.
The Depot Visited Twice During the Week.
Burglar-s broke into the north depot
at Sound Beach again Saturday mm 1.-
ing. A window on the south side Was
pried open and the catch broken 10
gain an entrance.
the jimmy was brought into play upon
the ticket-office window, but the instru-
ment was of- little use here as they
could not get purchase enough to force
it open Attention was then directed
to the ofiicchoUr, the lock of. which-
waspried off and the panels kicked out.
As the door still refused to open, they
crawled through the panel opening,
and found themselves but poorly re—
warded for all their trouble.
As there is no 'safe, in the building,
Station Agent Frank Palmer takes
home with him the receipts of the day.
This caution he has learned from sever-
al previous attempts made to rob the
depot. The only article he found mis-‘
sing was a paper’ of tobacco which he
had left there. The drawers had been
ransacked, but nothing wastaken away
A suspicious charactei was seen ’hang-
ing about the depot Friday, who was
recognized by one of the residents of
the place as a New Haven crook. Sat-
urday’s visit makes the second one d or-
ing this week, as an attempt was made
last Sunday night to enter the same
building. One of the windows had
been broken, but the theif ‘ had evi-
dently been frightened off before he
could complete the 3' 1b.
~—-—~--—~‘<ov-V»———<»
New Chapel Proposed.
1tev.Mr. Pond, rector of‘s Lt . Paul’s
church, gave notice last evening that a
meeting will be held next Thursday, at
at 7:30 p. m., in the Sunday-school
room at East Norwalk, to take action
in :regard to building a chapel next
spring. The choral evening festival
will be held next Sunday in the Chapel
of Our Holy Saviour, being the Sunday
within the octave of the Epiphany.
__._._.—ooo
Song Service.
'iheze was an audience of ‘fully five
hundred persons at the'Y. M. C. A.
Song Service in the Opera House yc_s-.
terday afternoon.‘ The entertainment
was instructive and the text of the same
was materially nIded with excellent
stereopticon views. These sevices are
rapidly gaining in popularity under the
management of Secretary Jackson.
Mr. Jackson is a hard worker and the
Y. M. C. A. is to be congratulated on
having secured his services.
-—--~—-— - coo -—->—-—-- —-——
Real Estate Sales
Accm din: if.) summary of the Com-
mericalRecmd there were 1i real estates
sale in Norwal k last week as against four
sales for the corresponding week last
The mortgages amounted to 09,-?
25. Thc'correspondihg week one year
Iago they aggregated $3950.
After getting inside.
MORE BURGLARS
The New Canaan Station and
Several Residences En-
tered..
i Nothing of Value Secured .
,
Burglars cnteredthe New Canaan de-
pot Saturday night and broke open the
weighingmachine. Finding b'nt thirty
"cents in the apparatus they then broke
lopen the ticket desk and were again
disappointed as only a few old copper
coins were found, agent Reid having'
.profitted by past experience and taken
the receipts home in his pocket.
The house of James W. Burtis was
visited and ransacked from cellar to
gurret but nothing was taken rxcepting
some cold victuals and ,a new hat be-
longing to Mr. Burtis. Owing to the
high wind no one in the Burtis resi-
dence heard the burglars as they roam-
ed about the house
The residences of William Mead and
Austin Scofield were also visited but
the robbers were frightened away be-
fore gaining an entrance.
.. ~-~..._..___ . . .____.:..._..
Bad Fire in Greenwich.
A large barn (n the farm of Aguslus
M. Reynolds, in North street, Green-
wich, together with its contents, was
destroyed by fire Saturday morning,-
Loss, $5,000; insurance. $1.900.
At the‘ time the fife was discovered 18
cows were stabled in the b um, and
. after six of them had been taken out
the other 12 had to be left to perish,
as rescue was impossible“, owing to the
rapid progress of the flames. In the
barn, besides the cows, were ‘75 tons of
hay, two mow-111g machines, hay press,
farm and business wagons, hay rakes,
plovvs and many. other forming . tools,
all of which were destroyed.
The origin of the fire ii unknown,
though there is a theory ’t‘ at it may
have been caused by tramps who were
sleeping in the barn
He‘ Will Be Missed.
Rev. Jeremiah Duggan, for some
years a curate at' St. Mary’s church, is
in receipt of a letter ffom Bishop Tier.‘
ney transferring him from this parish
to St. Patrick’s parish at New Haven,
he to report to Rev. Father Russell on
Wednesday next.
No curate ever made more and last-
ing friends than has Father Duggan
during his stay here, and thepa‘rish-
ioners will learn of his transfer with: 110'
small degree of regr ct. It is an ad-
vancement that is deserved, and the
parish of St. Patrick’s Is to be congrat-
ulate l. He is sure to win their respect
and esteem and prove himself as here
0 man whom it is good to know, and
better to enjoy his friendship. The
GAZETTE wishes him unstinted success
and happiness in his new field of labor.
-._ no. ..
- (linings of Editorship
To-day , the Daily News will be'issued
under the. editorial management of Mr.
John Rodemeycr, Jr. The editor will
probably publish his text to-day, which
will possibly be“Yours for Democracy.”
Whatever the text the editorial “dis-
courses” will be well written, pointed,
instructive and pleasing. John has been
there before many a time, and will no
doubt give the public the benefit of his
experience.
As we understand it, Mr. Crowe re-
tires from the field, but we shall expect
to hear great things of him before
many moons.
Both gentle-men have our hearty con-
gratulations.
A-A
v—v
A Gold Wave.
This morning was by all odds the
coldest of the season. thermometers at
6 o’clock registeiing from six to eight
degrees below zero.
arrived Saturday and increased its grip
every hour until to-day.
the fluid in thermometers coquetted
around the zero mark, and a majority
of our residents kept indoors. It was a
beautiful day, however, Old Sol warm-
ing up the edges for those wishing to,
attend church. Lots of 'water pipes
were frozen up and the plumber is king
of the situation to- day. 'He has more
calls than a physician during an em-
demic of contagious disease.
0..
They are Happy.
" By they, we mean Charles T. Leo-.
Inard & Son, A. J. Meeker 8: 00., W. 0.
Holmes. Jones & Hotchkirs, C. W. Bur-
ritt, Frank Mc Keon. F, J. Carts 8: Co,
and all the rest of the c‘cal dealers and
plumbers. The cold wave is a wave of
prosperity to each and all of them.
v-v
Has Skipped.
A courtly appearing mulatto calling
himself Prof. Leon and practicing the
trade of a clairvoyant, has skipped
out of Bridgeport, taking jewelry be-
longing to many of his confiding pa-
trons. ,
"7"‘—“"—‘_"‘ .->‘-‘" .
Tl; Saves the. Croupy Children.
SsAvrsv', VA. , March 9,1895.
- . I'I.’ Io have .1 splendid sale on. Chamber-
sCough Remedy, and Our Custo-
:iors co suing from far and near, speak
vi it' in the highest terms. Many have
said that their children would have died
>_f croup if Chamberlain’s Cough Rem-
edy had not been givenE—IEJELLAM &
OURREN. For sale byE .Weed,
Druggisty
' replied, money.
The cold wave"
Yesterday '
WAS HE iNSANE'7
A Man Breaks 00f the Win-
doWs In Raymond lohnson’ s
House with Stones.
He Then 'Atteinpts to”_' Shoot, Mr. 'Iohnson.‘
The quiet 'little hamlet‘of West Nor-
walk was all agog yesterday over the
strange behavior of a man, ,who from
his peculiar antics mustvhave been in-
sane rather than a burglar.
At about 6 o’clock Saturday night a
man5 feet 8 inches in height, light com-
plexion, sandy moustache and wearing a
light overcoat entered -: the house of
Seth Louns‘oury in West Norwalk and
presenting a pistol at Mr. Lounsbury’s
head demanded‘his money. Mr. Louns-
bury failed to respond and the supposed
robber left and about 2’. o ’clock entered
the house of Edgar Willet’ s in New
Canaan and presenting the pistol made
the same demand upon Mr. Willet.
Failing to secure anything of value he
took his departure. ..
At about half past two o clock Sun-
day morning he appeared at the ltSl-
deuce at Daniel C. Green inWest Norr”
walk and being unable to gain an en-
trance begau to .shoot into the house.
With each’ shot he demanded money
and when his request was not granted
threatened to burn the house down.
Failing to accomplihh‘his obj ect he left
the Green house and wooded his way
to the home of Raymond Johnson. It
was about an hour later when he ar-
rived at Mr. Johnson’s and the latter
was soundly sleeping in his bedioem.
The first intimation that Mr. John-
son had that any one‘— was about, was
the crash of glass use. large stone came
through the window breaking the sash
and carrying the lights with it. He
hastily jumped out of bed and rushing
to the window saw a man standing
about fifteen feet away.Upnn Mr. John-
son’s asking what he wanted the man
Mr. Johnson told him
that if he did not get away he would
shoot him, whereupon the stranger
raised a pistol which he had been car-
rying in his hand, and fired five shots
at Mr. Johnson. None of the shots
took effect but’ one shot that came
through the casing nearly struck. Mr.
Johnson in the leg.
There was only a small pistol in the
Johnson house and this Mr. Johnson
secured‘and aft-er loading it took care-
ful aim and fired, butvmissed.
As the supposed robber made no sign
of leaving but instead! appeared to be
determined to get into the house, Mrs.
Johnson silently crept out of the back
door to go to her son-iu-law’s house, a
short distance away and summon a1.-
sistance. She had gone but a‘short dis-
tance when she was discovered by the
stranger, who gave chase and drove her
back into the house. In the meantime
Mr. Johnson had himself slipped out
and gone to a house below for aid.
W hen the stranger returned from
driving Mrs‘. Johnson back he evidently
discovered Mr. Johnson’s absence, and
suspecting his errand, quickly disap-
peared, so that when Mr. Johnson and
his neighbors returned he was not in
sight.
As the moon was shining bright at
the time Mr. Johnson had a good View
of his visitor who he describes as being
about5 feet 8 inches in height, light
complexion and sandy mous ache. He
11150 were a light overcoat. ’
It Didn’t work.
The curtains that appeared on the sev-
eral store windows in this city this
morning were startling revelations of
what can be accomplished in a short
space of time by a chilly atmosphere.
No two designs were alike, and the in-
tracate work on each was beyond the
handicraft of man. .
They were not, however. popular
with some storekeepers who burned
them up with the aid of lamps, which
led to reports that curtains in this and
that store had caught fire and had been
burned, furnishing a fund of amuse-
ment to members of the Sons of Rest,
who while toasting their shins on a
friendly stove, in u. yawning manner
thought to jolly reperters by telling
them that a lamp had set fire to the cm -
tains in certain store windows, not
, thinking that reportersarc as wellaware
of the untruthfulness‘of a Son of liest,
as they are of the chronic laziness of
the members of the same order.
Furnished With. Hot Cofiee.
. Superintendent Kyle of the Street
Railway line appreciating the fact that
it was a cold morning and that it was
no “cinch” that ,lhe motormen and con-
ductors had in‘ running the cars, pro-
vided a large quantity of steaming hot
cofl'ee,'andas the men came in from
their trips, laid them off a trip and put
on a
‘quafled.
“”relay, while the Cities wa
This was repeated every trip
during the day and was greatly apprr-
Iciatcd by. the men.
Singing School.
The movement to establish a singing
school is without doubts popular move
as the inquiries for ‘ tickets » indicate.
The class opens at the Norwalk Metho-
dist church —Wednesday "evening, Jan.
8th at 8 o’clock. Prof. Jep'sou- who has
a national reputation, will be the in-
structor.
N‘AllO'NAiLallAPlTllL.
Secretary * 0arlisle’A Issues. a
Midnight Call mi Bids
for Bonds.
A Popular Loan of $100,000,000.
- GrAza'rrn’ s BUREAU. i.
709 EAST CAPITOL STREET
.WASHINIGTON. JAN. 5th. i
At midnight to-night Secretary Carl-
isle” prepared the following .notice,
which will be issued to-morrow: I
‘I'Treasury Department, Washington,
' D. C.,.Jan 6, 1896 Office of the
Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals wiil be received at the office
of the Secretary of the Treasury at
Washington—D. C, until 12 o’clock In.
on Wednesday, the 5th day of Febru-
ary, 1890, for the purchase of one hun-
dred million dollars ($100,000,000) of
United States 4 per cent. coupon or
registered bonds in denominations of
fifty dollars ($50) and multiples of—that
sum, as may bedesired by bidders.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved.
'1 he bonds will be dated on the first
day of February, 1895, and be paya able
in coin thirty years after that date, and
will bear interest at 4 per centum per
annum, payable quarterlv, in coin,_‘but
all coupons maturing on and before the
first day of February, 1890, will be
detached and purchasers Will be re-
quiredto pay in United States gold
coin or gold certificates, for the bonds
awarded to them, and all interest so-
crued thereon, aerr the first day of
Februaiy,1896, up to the time of
application for deliverv.
Payments for
made at the 'l'reasury oi the United
States, at Washington, D. C., or at the
United States Sub-Treasuries at New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis or New
Orleans, or they may be ‘made at San
Francisco with exchange on New York,
and all bids must ttlte what denomina-
tions of bonds are desired, and whether
coupon or registered, and at what place
they will be paid for.
Payments may be made by instal-
ments, as follows: Twenty per cent.
upon the receipt of notice of acceptance
of bids, and twenty per cent at the end
of each ten days thereaf er, but all ac-
epLd bidders may pay the whole
amount at the date of the first instul-V
ment, and those whoIhave paid all in.
stalments previously maturing may pay
the whole amount of their- bids at any
time not later than the maturity of the
last instalment. ‘
. The bonds will be ready for delivery
on 01 before the 15th day of February,
1896.
Noticeis further hereby given that-
if the issue and sale of an addition-
al or different formof bond for the
maintenance of the sold reserve shal1
be authorized by law before the 5th day
day of February, 1896, sealed propos-
als for the purchase of such bonds will
also bercceived at the same time and
place,'and up to the same date and upon
the same terms. and conditions herein
set foxth, andsuch bids 'will be con-
sidered as well as the bids for the 4 per
cent. bonds herein mentioned.
’ J. G. CARLISLE,
Secretary of the Treasury.
o o o . _
The President, at 10 o’clock yester-
day morning, signed the proclamation
admitting Utah to statehood. ’ Her
constitution prohibits polygamy and
upon the inauguration of her state
officers to morrow, the U. S. Senatorial
scramble will commence.
0 O O
The Venezuela Boundary Commission
organized vesteiday by electingJustice
Brewer president.
0 o o
The newly-appointed Associate Jus-
tice of-‘the United States Supreme
Court, llufus Peckham,will take the
0th of < thee and don the solemn judi-
cial gown ,to-morrow. He is a g1 ntle-
man of flue 'apprm‘ance, above the
medium in height- and weigh’, smooth-
s: siven, blue-eyed, and with snow-
“hits hair.
0 U 0
‘Tc-morrow, Congressman Sptrry ex-
p.- cls to introduce his bill making an
appropriation for the fortification of
the eastern end of Lone: Island Sound
and the approaches to New Haven.
' o o o -
The Vassar students of theolassof ’95
who live in Washington, or are visiting
here, presented a thiee-act play, called
“The Russian Honeymoon,”_ at Metze-
lttl’: Hall last evening. The play is an
adoption fiom the French oft cribs, by
Mrs. Burton Harrison. and deals with
a Russian nobleman in his'attempt to
destroy his bride’s temper and hauteur.‘
The theme is on the line ofthe “Tam-
Iiig of the Shrew,” without the comedy
effects. However, it rerved'as a med-
ium for the students to please a large
and fashionable audience of their
friends and to enrich the treasury of
the Students? AidS Socicty.
The stage was prettily decorated
with the colors of the class, drab and
pink, and on the prosceniumarch were
monograms of the letters. “V. C.”
the bonds must be
.‘Lr
the early return of the "master of the
estates, Count Warofi'aki and Shade. 1
o ‘ oi . o '1 .
Of Miss Helena Hill’s pirt in the play
the Washington Post’s theatrical critic
says: f‘I‘hé pompousa‘nd cruel intend-
ant .of the Chateau Warofi'ski was
cleverly acted by Miss H.C. Hill, of
.Her make up was excel-
»Miss Jessie Hart, of New Jersey,
Connecticut.
lent.
. as theBaroness Vladmir, sister of the
count, looked very sweet. and her act.
ing was excellent She was free from
all nervousness, and gave much strength
to the perfor’mance.’ »
o o - o
A number of Connecticut people were
present including. a half dozen from
Norwalk. Mrs. E. J. Hill was escorted
by her son, private secretary Fred.
0 o L -
The following announcement is made
in the ‘ ‘society” columns of the Wash-
ington papers for the benefit of any
Connecticut visitors to the Capital:
"Mrs. Daniel N. Morgan and Miss
Morgan, wife and daughter of the
United States Treasurer, will be at
home at the Normandie from 4 to 6 p'.
_.,m Mondays in January. "
f o A
“Sowing the wind.”
“Sowing the Winr ”.is .said to_. be :a
brilliant exception to plays which, 'in
the lax method of their construction,
have tended to kept the dramatist out-
side the literary circle; that it is as‘
much a literary triumph as a dramatic
one, and has all the elements which be-
long to a strong.» ,acting play.‘ The
theme is treated with so much delicacy,
the language is so clean and forceful,
that the whole, from an intellectual
standpoint, formsa Ilramutical revela-
tion. The conception of character is
keen and the grouping excellent. It
will be at Hoyi’s Theatre, to-night.
“lolly Old Chutes.”
This is what the Evening News of
Sept. 30, says of this pleasing show:
“At the Empire this ' week a pleasing"
lot of specialties are biinched under the
title of “Jolly Old Chums” a burlesque
on the employment bureau business,
summer resorts, Shakesperean drama,
and sundry other things. The stars of
the company are Currie Lamont. T. J.
Grady and 'Budd Rose. Miss Lamont
showed great versatility, 'appeaiing as
.3 German barmaid, as Cecelia, in "As
You Like If.” “Jolly Old Chums”
will appear at Hoyt’s Theatre, Thurs-
day evening ne xt “- "
- «on—-
There A re Others.
Justice Quinn of Hartford has found
Lawyer Thomas C. Watrous guilty 0
1—05
I 'Pensions.
Original widow’s pensions have been
granted Celestia A. Beebe ofl Iartford,
and Mary Whitman of New Britain.
——-—————<-o->——- ——-—»---—--
Good Reads Money Paid.
day paid to the town of New Canaan
$980, and to the town of Norwalk $921.-
98 as their portion of the appropriation
for improved roads in accordance with
an act of the’Geueral Assembly of 1895.
q-
,_.__
Disgust for the Hour.
Elitor Maples of the Norwalk, Hour,
doesn’t realize that he is only injuring
and belittling himself, and causing his
paper to be sneered at when he pubf'
lishes such stuff as appeared in the Hour.
recently about two prominent men of
Greenwich. These persons are too well
known in Greenwich and about the"
state among Masons, and the personal
spite of Editor Maples is too apparent
to have any effect whatever ups nthe
public, except feelings of disgust for
the Bonn—Greenwich Graphic.
Tired Women
Should stopand consider the danger!
which ' threaten them because of their
weakness, languor and lack of ambition.
Thousands of women find their strength
unequal to the demands of duty. And
.yet there is no escape from the incessant
rounder care and toil. They must have
strength. How shall it be given ‘2 IBy
building up their systems through puri-
fied, , enriched and vitalized blood.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla will give them
strength because it will make their blood
,pure and enable it to feed the nerves upon
proper nourishment. It will create an
appetite, tone the stomach and invigorate
every organ. It is What tired women need.
Hood’s Sarsaparillav
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today.
The action of the play opened with a —It feeds the nerves on pure blood.
spirited chorus of peasants in the house
of the village shoemaker, in honor of
act harmonious
with
Hood'slsru its.
'iipoa’isIIPIiisI
The County commissioners-on Satur-.
A False Alarm; , -'. i
A 1111 abet of firemen jumped- out“ of
bed and hustled on their clothes at 4
o’clock this morning, in" response to the
ring of the fire alarm, and hustled them
them off with equal celerity and greater
alarm was a false one. It was caused by
the crossing of the fire alarm wire with
a wire foreign to the fire system: ~
- -------- —1———-—< dp—s
Hospital Benefit.
engagement of Professor Reynolds,
the mesmeritt. A share of the proceeds
will be contributed to the hospital font,
which ought be an incentive that will
result in filling the house, aside from
the fact that the Professor gives an en-
tertainment Worth fully double the
price of admission charged. He was
greeted by a pleased audience ‘Satur- '
day night as he indeed has been dur-
ing his entire week’s engagement here.
Don’t miss this evening’s enjoyment
and the opportunity of contributing to
a worthy cause. ~
LOST.
DST—A memorandum-book or diar 3. A
suitable reward will be paid for its return
;to 1“. Sr. J 011v Looxwoon.
TO RENT.
To RENI‘.'—7 rooms, 5 on inst floor, at 23
. Leonard street. Enquire 0f PLATT
PBICF. . , 1118 of .
lv OR SALE. ‘
' 0K SALE—Teachers Attention. ' We will
give 10 per cent discount. on pocket cut-
lery when bought for classes. We have the
H. &.B, knives; ever blade head- forged and
warranted. Scorn 011qu HARDWARE Con-
PANY, 42 South Main Street.
INTEREST NOTICE.
Soul/I Normal/e Saving; ‘Bdnk
SOUTH NORWALK, Conn , Dec. 24. 1805.
At a. meeting of the managers of this bank,
interest at the rate of four per cent. per annum
was declared for the six months on ling J anu-
ary], 1896. payable on and after January .10'
1896, Interest not drawn will becredited to
accounts and draw iutcryest from January 1,
1896.
Jon): H. KNAPP. Treasurer, '
their school!
PROF. B. JEPSON
of New Haven, INSTRUCTOR,
'Niiwall Medalist 611111011,
Wednesday Evening J an. 8,
At 7 o’clock.
Limited to 300.
MONDAY
IGHT
JAN 6
The N. Y. Empire Theatre Sudéess,
Sowing 11160in
By SIDNEY CRONDY.
All-absorbing and of vital
_lI n'terest to all humanity
SEX AGAINST SEX
seats new on Sale at Plaisted’s and Weed’s
Drug Stores.
NURWALKUPERA HOUSE,
ONE WEEK. COMMENCING I
Monday, December I’30tli
PROF. JOHN
~REYNOLDS.
. FROM LONDON ENGLAND.
The Greatest Living Mammal.
THE—LIE
ing Entertainments, Consisting of Exneii-
rInengs in Animal Magnetism 01 Mental Elec-
r101 3.
-Persons coming voltinmrily 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 stam'mer. forget
their names, laugh, darice. and sing;.’ their
voluntary motions wil be completely con-
trolled, so they cannot stand or sit. .Water
will be changed to wine, coflee, etc. They
will be shown the Falls of Niagara, take a ride
ina balloon and many other interesting illu-
sicns‘.
Admission 25 and 35 Cents
Tickets on Sale at Weed’s and: Tomlinson’ ’s'
. Drug St tore.
HOY—T’S "THEATRE
Thursday, January 91h. ,
ONLY NOVELTY .. '
~ INSIGHT,
‘ See the Funniest o‘f Farce Comedies. The
Jolly 01d Chums
And Have a Good Laugh.
18~Cleverest of Farce Comedy Players—1g
The best comedians. the clever at dancers
the brightest specialties, the :pre't lest girls.
EVERYTHING- NEW
Alli! 09- TD- BATE.
PRICES, 35, 50 and 75 Cts
Seats may be secured atr Pleisted’s
Wood’s drug stores.
and '
O
pleasure when they learned that the ‘ ‘ i
To- night will be the last appearance . .,
at the Opera House, under his present
held this date. a. dividend to depositors of '
at LECTURE ROOM of‘
retaining money' paid to him fora client . .
Ticket for course of 20 Lessons, 82.00.
Laughsble.Mystical and Wonderfully Excit- '
Norwalk Chronicler