""vwlaasmf‘mxsm ,“y'w . ~ -
a...~'.~.\:¢.«-..,,...._,, at}, .N .. .. .
5.....-
.assigned, yesterday. -
‘ 'Ra'il’w'ay‘is' 'sick ‘with’ the grip.
Absoitctclh Independent. .
EernEn‘ ar r’uE'Pos'r' OrrIOE IN N‘ORWALK
A‘sANEwsrarEn. ' ‘
TUESDAY, JANUARY '7, 1896. '
' Terse Tales of" the Times. ..
, 3,1th Pelicans will meet lo-nlght.
Finn & Knapp, a Derby liquor fi—m,
'__Miss Mary walker, of Bidzr‘field, is
visitingfriends in town.
' ~<Read~0lsen~Broa great shoe adver.
‘ tisementbnlhe
third page. .
" Firedid damage or $74.00 at the public
school in Milford yesterday. .
The Officer-sot the Robert Emmett
: f club were installed last night.
_ ,.. Frank Dugan has'returned from i.
- three months stay at Atlanta, Ga.
Noon-day prayer meetings are. being
' held at the 'Y. MLC. A. rooms, this
, week. . _ .
The léhp’ year marriage market so far
.has been quite dull. But then the year
1 Q is quite young.
:Atythis ~writing it looks'as though
' ' there might be sleighing between now
and the first of February.
The officers of Our Brothers Lodge,
_I. O. O. F. were installed by Deputy
I ' Francis Leonard, last night. ,
'Danbury. and Norwalk teams will
' strivei'fdr the mastery in basket ball at
. the Y. M. C. A. rooms 'totnight. .
. ‘ a ____...
COnductor Parkington of the Street,
Con-
ductor Adamsis t‘subbing” for him.
, BishOp Tierney was present at .the
ceremonyin Baltimore when Monsignor
Satolli was invested-with the cardinal’s
hat. ' ' , .
Mrs. Weed died at the home of Mrs.
James Mallory. No. 80 West avenue,
this afternoOn, inlthe 98th year of her
age. -4..- ___
The Street Railway company objects
‘to the layout given the company over
Mill Hill, and will contest the matter
in the courts, '
’ , ‘ ‘On'“Big” Christmas the weather was
comparatively worth, while on “Little”
Christmas (yesterday) it was the cold-
est of the season.
The breaking of a water pipe near
Hart Denton’s residence on Maple ave-
nue has left the street at that point in a
wretched condition. ‘
Rev. Charles A. Bidwell of Middle-
tOwn, who'recently resigned as pastor
of the Universalist church in Norwich,
will soon become a Methodist,
Him. ,E. J. Hill has resigned the
presidency of the Street Railway com-
pany, and Eben Hill has been elected
to fill the vacancy caused by such resig-
nation.
————' o
-—Frames made. Hayes’, 5 Main St.
That Health Officer Tracy has filled
" that oflice with credit to himself and
the city, is evidenced by the unanimous
vote he geceived last night for re-elec-
tion. _
The city has another damage suit on
its hands. Mrs. William Ryan sus—
' tained injuries from a fall on a Main
street side walk. January 3d, 1895, and
now wants $1,000 damages.
VA humane Bethel man, yesterday
presented the motormen on the Dan-
'bury electric road with veils. Light as
the veils are they greatly protect the
face from the piercing cold.
Secretary Charles Olmstead of the
Board of Education has requested the
teachers of the public schools to meet
at the Over River Soho-l rooms, Wed-
nesday afternoon at 3:45 o’clock.
Joe Flaherty, of New London, an-
nounces that he has made a match with
Billy Ernst for a 20-round sparring
contest at Lynn, Mass, before the
Kirtland Athletic club, on January '21.
The hind axle Of a carriage belong!
ing to Liveryman H. E. Dann broke
last night, and two wheels were
;, 'wrecked. -' The accident resulted in no
3 injury to the Occupants of the wagon.
At his farewell service Sunday, at St.
”Mary's Roman Catholic church, Wind:
_ cor Locks, previous to going to Nauga-
’tuck, the Rev. J. O’R. Sheridan pre-
sented the church with abuilding lOt
, 40x140 feet worth $650. He also gave
the church $821, ‘a balance due him as
treasurer-
A town meeting will be held on the
20th. Important matters will be
brought before the meeting including
that of fixing the salary of the Select-
men and other town officers, and con-
sideriug a petition asking for the pay-
ment of soldiers’ beauties said to be
. due from the town.
0
u‘
A water pipe in‘rtheibicy’cle store of
3‘: CA... Preston 'ShérWQOd burst last night.
vand G. Fred'Austin’s' restaurant un-
: 'd‘érneath was threath‘nedgwith a deluge.
A- plumber was seciijred’and the danger
averted. .' ‘ ‘, ~ ‘. . ~ .
' The snow-sweeper at the Street Bail-
way station is said to be acting Very
nervously today, as if in anticipation
of a trip over the line of .the road. , ' _
P. S.’—,~It was run out at 2:30, o’clock
this afternoon. '
.._.___.._ ”—4, p- ——-~.—-
SOUTH NOREWALK.
The-Bed Meir will meet to-night.
Manager I. M. Hoyt. is confined to
his room- with a very severe cold.
Next Tuésday evening the Red Men
will install’the newly elected officers.
All of the officers of the Grand Lodge
will be present, a supper will be served
and a grand time had.
The switch tower of the Consolidated
fire yesterday. The flames started
from the stove,'which was__ placed too
near the. woodWork. The electric in-
struments were saved.
Bepresentative‘R.H. Rowan slipped
on the ice near the Washington street
bridge abutment on Saturday last and
received a bad fall. His head struck
the iron cap over a water pipe, cutting
a piece from his check.
The funeral of Captain George W.
Couch will be held from his late resi-
dence on Bayview avenue, to-morrow
morning at 9:30 o’clock. Rev. Mr.
Norris of Trinity church officiating.
The interment will be at Cypress Hill,
Brooklyn. ' .
At Darien, Fred Forrester, a substi.
tute operator in a signal tower, drank
liquor, became ugly, beat his mother
and pushed her down stairs. Then he
threw his little ,diu‘gliteri down the
stairs. His wife was“ absent. He was
arrested'and yesterday was released,
nobody appeared against -him.-.
, Between Sand 0 O’clocklast evening,
Detective G. Washington Gladstone
discovered a fire in the small building
at the rear of the old Smith & Palmer
vhat Shop, on Mechanic street. The
detective endeavored to put it out but
could not and going t) the Electric
Light station telephoned Captrin Cole-
grove to send some of the fire depart-
ment members to his assistance.
Baker and Assistant Harford responded
but they could not subdue it, rand the
Chief sentin a still alarm tOi’gPut-nam
Hone and a line of hose was laid and
the fire soon extinguished. 'Detective
Gladstone is to be complimented upon
.his active Work and prompt action in
sending for Chief Baker. and his fire'
fighters. :
A good sized audience attended the
production of Sydney Grundy’s “Sow-
ing the Wind” at Hoyt’s Theatre last
night. The author has produced a high
class melodrama which while not as
delicate as it might be, aflords many
suggestions that can be considered with
moral profit. While the play is open
to criticism the company. cannot be
improved upon. The Rosamond Of Miss
Meta Maynard was of a high order, and
the passages between Rosamond, Lord
Petworth and Mr. Brabazon were ex-
ceptionally fine. Marshall Stedman as,
Ned Annesley could not have been im-
proved upon and his really fine acting
was well received by the audience. The
batchelor, Mr. Watkins, as portrayed.
by J. Edwin Brown, was above criti-
cism and his acting in the last scene
when he discovers that he had been ’the
cause of his old friends sorrow, was
pathetic as well as grand. James Ed-
dy’s Sir Richard Cursitor, Miss Alethea
Luse’s Hon. Mrs. Fretwell. Miss Mary
Churchill’s Maud Fretwell and Mrs.
Casey’s Bridget, were all exceedingly
well rendered. '
At the first meeting of the new city
council held last night ‘Mayor Lee was
present with all of the members. A
ballot was taken on organization which
resulted in placing of councilmen in
the following order:' Hatch, Ferris.
Weed, Kendall, Hutchinson, and
Pearson. After Organiz “tion the May-
or’s message was read and then the
bu§iness meeting commenced. A com~
municatiou from Ferris Morehouse Of-
~fering to perform the duties of engineer
for $5 per day was read and placed on
file after which Joseph R. Taylor was
many assistant. The Office of engineer
was next voted upon and. resulted in
3 votes for Waldo C. Briggs and 3 for
C. N. Wood. Mayor Lee broke the tie
by voting for Mr. Briggs. Mr. Briggs
was also elected street commissioner at
the same salary as last year. Charles
F. Hallock and Robert M. Wilcox were
appointed board of relief and B, J.
Qutbill elected fire marshal. The elec~
tion of health officer was postponed un-
til the nbxt meetingx E. V. .Baker was
elected chief engineer of the fire de-
partment and D. W. Hartord and
George W. Bogardus assistants. Conn:
cilman Pearson was appointed a com:
mittee to investigate the charges against
the police force,. ThecOmmittee on
finance was authorized to renew notes
of $2,500 and 33,000 respectively after-
which the noting adjourned until
Monday evehing, January 20.
The message of Mayor Lee was quite
lengthy but interesting. Among other
things he highly complimented the
council Of 1895 and its committees;
mands broadening. and more liberal
roadat Madison-was damaged $100 by 7
Chief .
elected city clerkand William F. Tam- .
‘ said that the growth of the city de-'
lexpenditure Of. the people’s“ money;
"recommended that the laying and re-
pairing of all water pipes in ‘the' streets
be-under the control; and supervision
of't‘he street commissinner‘; more "pains _
clean and attractive under the new
ordinan’ee‘vhieh goesinto effect on the
.10th; commended lh’e‘South Norwalk
Improvement society; "commended
water department and congratulated
the electric light commissioners; highly
praised the fire department for their
eflicient work and recommended
that theirrequests meet with ready re-
sponse from the council; called atten-
tion to commercial lighting by the city
and closed with a recommendation that
the police department be reorganized,
Hose Cart and Tibll’ey Car Collide.
STAMFORD. Conn, .Jan. 7.—A collision
the ’hosecarriage' of the fire department.
Owen McMahon, driver of the hose oar-
rlage, was thrown back on the front plat-
form .of the car and received internal iii-
juries that may prove fatal. ,- .
Died In the Postoflice.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. 7.--Mrs.
Annie Bonneville, aged 55 years, died
suddenlyat the postofiice here today. She
was apparently well when she cameln,
but while buying stamps she suddenly
became ill and died before a physician
could reach her. ’
Judge Martin on. the Appeals Bench.
ALBANY, Jan. 7. ——The Court of appeals
reconvened today. Judge Celora E. Mar-
tin .sat for the first time as a judge of this
court. Judge Venn, appointed to fill.
Judge Peckhnm’s unexpired term, was
not present. He will be here tomorrow.
Railroad Strike Settled. ‘
BUFFALO, Jan. 7.—The strike of the
employees at the Western New York and
men returned to work today. The de-
mands were acceded to in all respects ex-
cept as to the restoration of wages.
Large Bethlehem Store “Closed.
BETHLEHEM, Pa., ‘ Jan. 7.—0n execu-
tiOns aggregating $37,000the sheriff to-
day seized the stock of Person 85 Riegel’s
general store, the largest in the Lehigh
valley. E. E. Riegel of Philadelphia is
the junior member of the firm.
New York State" ‘Vins.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—-The supreme
court today rendered a decision, which
was handed down by Justice Harlan, in
the claim Of the state of New York against
the government for interest on money
raised and expended by the state for the
equipment of troops during the war.
awarding the full” amount of $130,000
claimed by the state. .
‘ .‘
Swedish Americans ‘In Politics.
TOPEKA, Jan. 7.-—Thc Swedish Repub-
licans of Kansas have decided to place one
of their'number in the field as candidate
for delegate at large to the national con-
vention. Rev. C. A. Sweenson, president
of Albany college at Liusborg, has been
selected and will receive the unanimous
support of his countrymen.
Babes In the Viood.
BOUND Buoos, N. .T., Jun. 7.—-.Dan and
Gertie Glazier, aged respectively 0 and (3
years, lost their way in the Orange moun-
tains and almost- froze to death. They
wondered about oil Lll‘. and into at night
reached a neighbor’s house. A party of
lllcnhcd bullied for them.
Saloon Men to Fight Brewers.‘
iiaxsas Gl'i'Y, Jan. “ll—«The saloon men
of this oily will soon rebel against the
brcu‘ers' ceillhiitc'wliich has been in ex-
istence in this city for three years. it is
claimed arrangements are being-perfected
with eastern brewers for the erection of a
cold stomge pfzznt hero.
Governor McKinley‘s Met-sage. _
COLUMBUS, 0.. Jan. 7,—Governor Mo-
Kinley’s message today to the legislature
., concerned Chit) affairs alone. He recom-
mends that after ten years’ impritonment
life- convicts may, if thought proper, be
paroled. I
House Destroyed by Fire.
Summons, Mass, Jan. 7.—The house
of William Kelly, on the Ford farm, in
this town, accidentally caught fire and
was totally destroyed, with the contents.
The loss exceeded $5,000.
Colonel Knox Dead.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Colonel Thomas
W. Knox, a prominent member of the
Lotos club and an author of stories of
travel for boys, died__suddenly today.
Holfiinlohe May Retire.
BERLIN, Jan. 7,—It is reported on the
hoarse that Chancellor Prince von Hohen-
lohe has offered to tender his resignation
to the emperor.
_ , Coke Ophrators May Strike.
‘OT'DDALE, Pa, Jan. 7.-—-The em«
p oyees of W. J. Rainey, the coke Oper-
ator, shot at New Haven and adopted res- '
olutions demanding an advance in wages
equal to that recently given by the Frick
Coke-company and threatening to strike
if their demands are refused. The for-
eigners are eager for a strike.
That
Old Saw
.“An ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure ”, is the
cup of truth full to overflow-
ing. It wont cost much to keep
your Kidneys from getting
clogged—’twont cost much to
cure that dragging Backache—
culjing the Backache is the pre-
vention’of Kidney trguble. ‘
Buker’s, Kidney Pills
will cure the Baekache and keep
the Kidneys in order—curing the
diseased Kidneys when neglect
has‘virorn .them'fout is another
thing. There is no specific for
making new Kidneys. Keep
disease away from healthy does.
The Pills cost, 50 cents at‘ the
druggists. Bo about Back-
ache and Kidney trouble, free.
Baker Pill 00., Banger, A! .
shOuld lite? taken. toiikee'n the. {streets '.
occurred today between a trolley car and.
Pennsylvania shops is settled, and the =
lllllillllttlllllllo.
raOUBLI; NIPrED In THE BUD
Cecil Rhodél’ Resignation Accepted and
His Successor Named—Tho Story of
,The Roleaso'of Dr. Jameson
Officially Denied.
LONDON, Jan. 7. —Del’ayed. dispatches
from Jolunnesburg are arriving here to‘
day.
On Tuesday" last ’there was intense; ex-
citement there,-the people hurrying into
townfrom the mines and suburbs. ,
The central committee constituted itself
a provisional gOvernment for the town"
and announced that ample provision would
be made to defend it against any body of
Boers. .
The provisional government was estab-_
lished in the .Consolidated Goldfields
building, and three maxim guns were
placed in advantageous positions about it.
The new g0ver‘nment then sent an ultl‘
matum to the government of President
Kruger, who proposed a conference at
Pretoria on the following day, Wednes-
day. . . .
The committee hesitated to go to Pre-
toria without a safe conduct.
’ Dr. Jameson at that time was hourly
expected at Johannesburg. Crowds of
eople surrounded the Consolidated Gold-
fields building. and the Viall‘k of recruiting
was in full swing. Numbers of people
Soft the town during the night in bands
of 50 each. . '
Later'the committee sent the following
communication to Sir Hercules Robinson,
the governor of Cape Colony:
"We have absolute information that a
large body of Boers has been commanded
to immediately attack Johannesburg and
shoot on sight all who haVO been concern-
ed in the agitation. Affairs 'are now so
critical that we ask you to intervene to
protect the lives of citizens who have long
agitated legally their rights.”
' The Capture of Jameson.
It is learned that after Wednesday’s
fight Dr. Jameson’s column, originally
about 700 men, moved southward, fight-
ing hard all the way throughout the night
and eventually reached Vlakvontein, six
miles from Johannesburg, on Thursday
morning, when the column was complete.
ly surrounded by a force Of 4,800 Boers.
In spite of this DIV. Jameson’s followers
fought stubbornly until noon, when all
their cartridges were exhausted. In addi-
tion, they had not tasted food for 24 hours
and were worn out with fatigue. But the
white flag was not hoisted by Dr, Jame-
scn’s orders. , _ »
It is known that Dr. Jameson expected
2,000' uitlanders to join him at Krugers-
dOrp. .
The Dutch press is jubilant at this low-
ering of British prestige and advocates
the incOrporation ‘of Rhodesia with the
Transvaal republic. '
Rhodes’ Resignation Accepted. -.
Dispatches received from Cape Town
say that the resignation of Cecilthodes
as prime minister of the Cape Colony has
been accepted, by Governor Sir Hercules
Robinson, and Sir Gordon'Sprig‘g, treas-.
urer of the Cape government, has been ap-
pointed in his place. '
Sir J. Gordon Spri'gg was colonial .seo-
, retary and premier of Cape Colony from
1878 to 1881, treasurer from 1,884 to 1886,
premier and treasiirer from 1886 to 1890
and treasurer from 1890 on. He was born
in 1830.
TheMorning Post, commenting on Em-
peror William’s message, says that Great
Britain 'must- strengthen herself without
delay and then proceeds to make detailed
suggestions for increases in the army and
navy.
The Chronicle says that Mr. Chamber-
ly dissociated the government from any
shadow Of complicity with Dr. Jameson.
The correspondents in Berlin of The
Morning Post and The Daily News tele<
graph that Germans are now less unani-
mous in their approval of EmperOr Wil-
liam’s message. -
e The Times says that Mr. Chamberlain’s
statement that Great Britain Would ad-
here to the convention of 1884 was con-.
else and adequate and will receive the
hearty and undivided support of the peo-
ple of Great Britain, who are prepared to
defend their just'clalms and repel preten;
sions inconsistent therewith, no matter
from how exalted a. quarter they may
come. Great Britain cannot for a moment
admit that Germany has any locus standi
in the matter. The paper adds: “We are
exhorted in the German press to secure
our position in the world by conclliating
.those who can do us the most injury.
When we need that kind of advice, We
shall probably seek it in quarters possess-
ing greater claims to our confidence and
respect. Our~ rapprochement wOuld not
be with Germany, but with powers which
she regards not wholly without apprehen-
sion.” ,
A dispatch received from Pretoria says
that Dr. Jameson, who has been a prison-
er there, has been set at liberty. No de-
tails are given. , .
The governor of Natal, Sir Walter
Francis Hely—Hutchinson, K. C. M. G.,
telegraphs upon Boer authority that 130,
of Dr. Jameson‘s followers were killed and
that 37 were wounded. On the Boer side,
it is added, only 3 were killed and 5
Wounded.
, The statement cabled to the United
States by a news agency that Dr, Jameson
had been. released from custody at Pro.
toria, Transvaal, is officially stated to be
without foundation in fact. ‘
BERLIN, Jan. 6.-—-Emp‘eror William, at
noon today, received Dr. W. J. Leyds, the
secretary Of state for the Transvaal, at the
new palace.
Frenchman Commend: England.
PARIS, Jan. 7. —The Gaulois publishes
a report of anlinterview with lax-Premier
'Ribot in which that statesman expresses
the opinion that it would not be a diffi-
cult matter for England, to emerge with
dignity from the situation in the Trans:
veal. The attitude 31 the British govern-
ment, he thinks, has from the first been.
clear, enabling it to cope with an eventu-
ality. _
. Twentywlght Killed. .
DURBAN, Natal, Jan. 7. --The mail
train from Johannesburg has arrived here
crowded with passengers. This train was
overturned on Dec. 30, and several coaches
were smashed, 28 persons being killed
and 23 dangerously wounded.
Millionaire Mllls‘ Funeral.
,WINSTED, Conn, Jan. 7.—'1‘he funeral
. of the late Daniel H, Mills, the-million-
aire broker Of New Yerk, will take place '
here tomorrow at 2 o’clock wit-h sehviceg‘
at 'the‘residence in Center street.
l A—Advertise in the‘diihurrn‘
lain’s courage and wisdom have complete- .
~ arena: arises KILLED. '
A Fatal
Accident Caused by Ice In the
Luke Elmer Workings. ' “
SHAMOKIN, Pa. ,' Jan. 7. —While four“
Workman were being lowered into the new.
shaft of the Luke Fidlermine today'the
“billy" fell upon them. - They wars in-
stantly killed. , - v -
The victims were
phen Merritt, Patrick Lynch and Peter
Bobert. . . .
Ten men wore engaged in sinking the
new shaft and were hoisted to the top to
eat their meal. An hour later the two
Merritts, Lynch and Bobsrt stepped into
the shaft bucket and Were being lowered
into theWorkings, but When the bucket
had descended about 800 feet, Engineer
Bowan noticed a jarring of the rope and
immediately stopped the machinery. , The
~workmen on top found that thelbuoket
was no longer attached to the Wire rope,
and they rigged another bucket and were
slowlylowerejd to the bottom of the shaft,
where they found the other bucket splin-
tered and the mangled and bleeding re-
mains Of. their four ill fated. comrades
dcattered over the rocky floor. All Were'
cad. '
‘met their sudden death was guided in- ith
upward and downward journeys by big
orcsspleces and arms known as the “hilly”
and weighing half a ton. The wire rope
passed through—this “billy, ” and it is sup-
the workmen Were eating their meal.
“billy” was caught by it, and the bucket
had descended several hundred feet before
the heavy Weight caused the ice to give
way'and allowed the “hilly” to fall upon
the men who were in the bucket. It isnot
thought that they were aware of their
danger. ‘ . .
This colliery has been idle since Oct. 8,
1894, when the mine was set on fire by a
careless workman and six lives were lost,
four Of the bodies not being recovered for
nearly a year. Bobert, who was killed
today, was a brother of one of the victims
of the former disaster. "
‘ -—Subscribe for the “Gazette.”
%
2
REV. WM. N. SI'ZARIJZS,
716 E. I78th Street, Wriltcfi z~ ‘
“'I‘REMONT, N. Y. CITY, )_
May 13111, 1895. l
“I am glad to see you. are. pushing
‘SALVA-CEA. It is worthy. of it.
After having given it a thorough
trial for over a year, I am persuaded,
that it comes nearest
“ PANACEA,” a. delightful cure-all, of
anything of its kind that I have ever
known. I have come to believe that:
you are torn modest in your claims of
its excellence. Verily,‘ it is the oil
of gladn‘ess.
Win-N. smarts."
":2 being a
SALVA-CEA is u n i V n: i' so 1 1y
praised—people are finding out
that it does its work promptly—
that it is perfectlj.r sale and that
it does as it is adlrtrrliscrl to do.
You may depend upon it togivc
immediate relief in every case of
piles, and a cure in ninety cases
out of every hundred. it.- is a
positive cure for all skin irrita-
tion and chafing—colds and
nasal catarrh, especially the dry
catnrrh so prevalent in this
country. ‘
-
J‘JV‘V‘WW KIM/“WW W
W
Two sizes, 25 find 50 cents per box.
At dru (fists or b ' mail.
. 4 D ,
For ticrfi—smt‘erl/mz‘n and rheumatism pf
the/oz'uts me Samar—rm, " Extra Strong.”
Said in tins at 70 cent: vac/I.
THE BEANDRETH Co., 274 Canal St., N. Y.
James Merritt, Ste- .
The shaft bucket in Which the four men .
posed that ice formed on the rope while ,
The bucket passed the ice in safety, but the ‘
,.,;.air'd of
n tbe’asses's-
NOTICE is herebygivent in;
Relief for the Town of; Nelson.
office. Monday J anuary‘oth, at '2 O’clock, p.111"
Wednesday evening. J anuary 8th, at 7 o’clock;
SaturdayJanuarynth at 2 o’clock p. m.: Wed-
Saturday January 18th at 2 ocldck ' p. m.;
Wednesday evening January 22d at 7 o’clock
and Saturday January 25th at 2 O’clock p. m..
forthe purpose of hearing and determining any
and all appeals made to them f'rOm the doings
of the Assessors. .
The Board of Belief will meet with the As-
sessors as a Joint Board, January 18th at 3
o clock p. m.. for the purpose Of abating the
polls of sick and indigent persons. L
_B. S- KEITH. ' Board
HENRY SEYMOUR, } of
. JAMES M. LANE, Belief.
Norwalk, Conn.. Dec. 24th, 1895.,
c. H. HARVEY
'CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
70 North Main St., South NOrwalk.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class
help in any capacity, can obtain the same It‘l-
MEDIATEIQ at the above agency; also those
Wishmg positions. either male or female. can
secure employment. '
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—POSITION for thor-
ougnly capable coachman or gardener (Amer-
Ican). or to help arpund gentleman’s place.
First-class credentials. ’
ALSO EMPLOYMENT for two Swedish. three
German and an: other girls for general house-
work; two waitresses and three chamber-
maids. First-class references.
0. H. HARVEY, Harvey’s Shoe Store,
0 North Main street, South Norwalk.
L0 0 Kwuo ”’8 PACKAGE DELIVEltYi
Cheap rates, Will also take orders for mes-
senger Scl‘che In New York. Goods called
or and delivered to all parts of the town
Orders received at E P. Weod’s Drug Store.
Zislg’lgh Street, With'telephone connection un-
o, E. LOCK wool).
LIGHT PARCEL lino
rummanuumnmnt‘
' 44 "an Street, Norma/k, Cams
INCORPORATED. 1324. 'capilal;§ssm.§0l
EDWIN O. KEELEn, President. , ,2 ; -.
DAVID H. MILLER, Vie -l'resident. ,
1.. CV. GREEK, Cashier
DIRECTORS. ,
Enwrx 0. KEELER, MOSES H. GLOYEB‘;
DAVID H. MILLER, A. J. hiEEKER,i
. F. b'T. JOHN Booxwoon,
Ins COLE, ,
HAS F Tmsram. _
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants. and
Indit’lduals solicited. . 1- " “
Safe Deposit Boxes free to DchsiitOrs.‘
26 "’ALL 5'12, NOR "’ALIL
1N001u=01nrrnn SEPT. 1, 1876.
CAPITAL, - - . .._ - = , , sleeper»
GEORGE M. HOLMES. Preside nt.
E. L. BOYER, Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier
\
DIRECTORS :
GEORGE M. HOLMES. H. E. DANS,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM. J. T. Pnowrr'r
E. L. BorEn, S. H. HOLMES
J. Consuls. J a.
Bisesunl flay, Saturday.
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKFR
-'. Knight street. Opposite
Street flailwm Depot
B t LL .4 1’ OFFICE.
chemist
Actual Value.
“$2,
Boysb‘hoes, . . .
(Jinginuno
groan crut'ivn'nz Engages.
90 pair Men’s $3 00 Patent Lace Shoes, at. _ _' ~
120 pair Men’s $2 00 Invisible Cork Sole Bal-
‘140 pair Men’s Lace and Congress Shoes at
120 pair Men’s Invisible Cork Sole Shoes, worth $3.50 at ‘
5 Cases of Men’s Tap Sole Split Boots, worth $2.00, at
IQEEGDSE
GREAT JENUART SALE.
We have just purchased of Lounsbury, Mathewson & 00., all their
Ladies Fine Shoes,‘ made for the insolvent firm of Harding & Co., of
Brooklyn. and Will close them out in the next 60 Days at about 1} their
120 pair Ladies’ 20th Century Enamel Shoes, Worth $6.00, at - $3 ’79
150 pair Ladics’ Razor Toe Kid Shoes, worth $5.00, at - -
150 pair Ladics’ Razor Toe Cloth Top Shoes,.worth $5.00, at -
90 pair Ladies" Calf Opera and Bazor Toe Shoes. worth $5 00, at 2 98
60 pair Ladies' 20th Century Russia, Lace, worth $5.00, at
298
2.98
1298
All of Harding & Co’s $4 00 Shoes, at - —~ - , - 2 50
All of Harding & Co's $3.00 Shoes, at - -_ - - - 1 98
All of Harding &. Co’s $250 Shoes, at ' - . - - 1 74;
200 pair Ladies’ Opera. Toe, Pat. Tip, Shoes, worth $1 50, at 890 all sizes
150 pair Ladies’ fine 0. SaShoes, worth $1.50, at - -
’ Mars llsl anally Hill Rubber hols,
89c all sizes
7 5 .
I i -
$1 95 a pair
and Congress, 1,48 “
986,“ worth $1.25
$2 29 a 'pair
1 48 a pair
, . 880, 980, and $1 23 a pair
This is positively the best chance ever offered to buy a
HIGH—CLASS SHOE at less thanthe cost of manufacture.
. woman you to come and see this lot of goods. They
are worthyyour. inspection. These shoes can only be found at
:EIE1£)§SJ
WHITE SHOE swoon"
3 o—AEETTE BUlLDlNG. NonwALK.
IOUR ‘SIIOES SHINEII FREE; ;
I
ment list of 1895. will’m‘eet'in .tlieTi'Selectmen s ,
nesday evening January 15th at 7 O‘clock; ,
CENTRAL lllilllllll. Bill.
9 ..
.BnlocEPoRT,
True
[3.
7 COMPANY. _.
I v I -
VTHE‘BRIGHTNESS '
0F_ “ .
'JANUARY BUYING
by a liberal reduction 011
Infants’ Goods—a pulse beat—
ing that shows a. strong,
healthy existence in little.
things—4imitatillg the ways
and manneh's of ‘ grown-ups.’
Infants’ nainsook Slips,
hemstitched and embroidered, -
marked from $4.00, $3.00 and
$2.50 down to $1.50; they.
have been used for window
trimming and are slightly
' soiled. ' .
Trombone E. SMITH' . -.
Long Skirts, in both ‘naiug
.SOOk and cambric, from $117 5
and $1.50 down to $1.00.
And a lot of high-priced. long,
flannel embroidered Skirts,
with the rest of the good
things. ,
Also a. small. qllzlntity of
Short white cambric Dresses,
that were 50 cents, now‘ 25
cents. Black Shields, from
$1.00 down to 75 cents.
Ladies’ black and. white
“7001 Capes, used to be $1.00,
new 50 cents. White Hoods, -
hand made, formerly $1.00,
new 50 cents; as nearly half-
price as it-is possible to make
them, ain’t it ‘5 ‘
We mention the nil—wool
French Henriettzls o‘lllic illol'e
just to let, you know i.lli>_y"l'e
not quite“ all gone; 23) of a
yard.
For ' home-made. Comfort-
ables and Quilts—the kinds
that are big enough to. tuck
in at the sides and foot——
made with good white cotton
batting and the right sort of
material : '
light lchallie, 332 c. a yd.
Persian “ 5 c. “ .'
yd.
figured cheese cloth, 6 c; a
Llama cloth, C a. “
wool challie, 8 c. “
Crepe “ 10 c. “
best calico, 5, 6 and 8 c. “ »
Everything that, the
weather suggests in the way
Of Jackets and Capes ; ”every!
thing that, your purse suggests
in the way of price. That’s
fair enough. ,7
Has been made sti l l brighter I
that have been marked down ,
Pl. Read, x .
‘.
Norwalk Chronicler