, I... “new
'3 "camsmmw
Vs;
123:“. ,wfiym? . _‘.;.
, Main street.
‘porium,
‘ cases of measles in Cranhury. It is the: '
* ' Amulet ‘0!” Independent.
Enrnasn AT THE Pcs'r OFFICE IN NonwALx‘
as A NEWSPAPER. "
_ THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1896.
Terse. Tales of the Times.
- There is a break in the water pipe on
Spring hill.
“Jolly Old Chums” at Hoyt’a Thea-
tre tO-night. .
Feed the sparrows. Their usual food
supply is snow-bound.
The officers “Of Washington Chapter
R. A. M. were installed last night.
Miss Grace Valentine has returned
from a visit with friends in New York.
—Frames made. Hayes’, 5 Main St.
Operator Saunders of the Postal
Telegraph office in this city, has re-
signed. .
A large elm tree opposite the Selleck
place on River street was cut down this
morning. <
l _
The Matinee Whist club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ciro Hatch, this
afternoon.
The T. GIL. Club will meet at the
home Of Miss Edith Hunter to—morrow
afternoon.
Edward Hogan is suffering from a.
severe attack of the grip at his home
on Main street.
It is reported that Harry Rider will!
engage in the ship chandlery business:
in Bridgeport. _ '
ThefPine Ledge Whist club will meet-
with Mrs F.' St. John Lockwood to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock.
' Thomas Lahey Of the Soldiers’ Home
at Norot-on, is spending a few days with
his daughter Mrs. Juli; Hogan our
The case of Manice DeF. Lockwood
vs the Norwalk Tramway company is on
trial in the~ Superior court at Bridge-
port to-dayfi -
Another snowstorm put in an appear-
ance this morning, and lit promises to
be one that will call out the Street
Railway sweeper.
The officers of Washington Chapter,
No. 24, R. A. M.. were installed last
night. The M. M. degree was con-\
ferred on George Curtis.
C
—Now is the time to buy a. sleigh at
yourowu price at Wrights sleigh em-
lk Madison street, South Nor-
wa . -
The officers of Kabaosa Encampment
I. O. O. F.- Will be installed to-night.
Gentlemen friends of the order have
been invited to be. present. '
Mr. A. E. Wilcox of Meriden. a for-
mer secretary of the Norwalk Y. M. C-
A. led the noon-day prayer meeting at.
the‘Association’s rooms, to-day.
A car load of switch material arrived.
this morn1ng.—— Evening.r News.
What! And the Evening school has
been open but three nights.
The Buckingham Relief Corps last
night, again proved to the satisfac-
tion of their guests that they can pro-
vide first class dinner or asupper fvheu
occasion requires.
Health Officer Tracy reports four-
impression that they are allied to sev-
eral cases of the same disease in West-
port.
A tree that was being cut down it:
attend the _Kabaosa .Encampment in-
stallation as stated in last night’s Hour.
.Instead of a banquet there pill be a
plain‘every day lunch of Faba Vul-
~—Sleighing is at'hand, and Luther
Wright has a fine lot of sleighs at a
bargain. at his emporium in South.
Norwalk.
Rev. Eugene Sullivan of Colchester,
has been appointed to succeed Rev;
Jeremiah Duggan, as‘ asSistant at St.
transferred to St. Patrick’s. parish,
New Haven. Father Duggan has been
a curate at St. Mary’s for the past seven
years and was well liked.
Editor Rodemeycr is authority. for
the statement that there is something
over $10,000 in gold locked 'up .in the
safe of Danbury’s morning paper, the
Dispatch. To-day’s Dispatch 'will
probably say that John is “Owly,” and
the stone soldier will go across the
.street and smile.
The Norwalk Forty-five club won a
horse from their Westport competitors
last night. Within two weeks the
Westport team has been called upon
to furnish the Norwalk toniniwitha side
of beef, 9. 20 pound turkey and a horse.
The \Vestport club is credited with
having issued. a challenge some days
since 'to play any club in the State.
The case of Charles T. Leonard vs.
the City of Norwalk, is set down for a
hearing at the present term of the Su-
perior Court, Mr. Leonard 'sues to re-
‘cover something like $1,200 damages
sustained at the time the sewer was
laid across his property'fn 1887 and at
which time he was paid a certain sum
for the easement of the sewer across
said property.
.-._ ___._. _. ...
SOUTH NORWALK.
“Jollv Old Chums” at Hoyt's Thea-
tre to-night. '
Manager I. M. Hoyt is still confined
to the house witha severe cold, ‘
Detective Gladstone has a severely
wounded finger that he received while
attempting to" make an ar‘restlast night.
Dr. J. T. Kennedy rendered medical
assistance and unless blood poisoning
sets in the officer will save his digit.
'George Whelply ‘gave a stag party to
a number of his friends at his home on
Fairfield avenue last night. Five
talbles were occupied with whist players
and an enjoyable time had. Solos
were sung and a fine supper served.
Workman are fast- removing the
heavy supports used on the tempory
railroad bridge over Washington street.
This morning one of the timbers swung
around and striking one of the work-
men knocked him Ofl’ the bridge onto
his back in the roadway. He was
picked up and taken to Tomlinson’s
drug store where he soon revived and
was sent home. I
John Karancus loaded up on amber
fluid last night and went home prepared
to do up his faithful wife who supports
the family. He succeeded in driving
her and the children from the house
and they reported the facts. to the
police and John was placed behind the
giving him a severe lecture sent him to
jail for 10 days.
David Gomberts, of Van Ness, N. Y.,
was run down- in the freignt yard at
New Haven last night near the depot,
by a wild freight car. His left arm
was crushed beneath the wheels so that
it had to be amputated. He was taken
to the beepital for surgical attendance.
Gomberts has a wife and three children
at home. He went from Bridgeport to
N ew Haven yesterdayto look for work
as brakeman, .
Professor W. Gilbert Nowell gave an
the rear of Raymond 8: Sons furniture
store, yesterday became rantankerous ’5
and toppled on toand broke out several ‘
panes of glass.
Rev. W. J. Slocum will deliver a.
lecture in City hall, Waterburytto—
night under the auspices of Wadhams:
Post, taking for his subject “Reminis~-.
cences of the Late War.”
upmh
A meeting will be held to-night at; ,
7:30 o’clock in St. Paul’s mission room: ‘
corner VanZandt and Osborne avenue: 5
East Norwalk, to consider the erection l
Of a new chapel in the spring. ' i
“ .A-
It is understood that George Shell-
hose, at present in the employ of Ste-
H. Holmes, will next March open a feed
« _ store in the at present vacant store: in,
Wood’s building on Main street.
Rev. RrA. Nichols, a temperance or-
ator, spoke at the revival services held
in the Baptist church last evening. He
spoke as a reformed drunkard and his
remarks were of an interesting nature.
Mrs. Amy Blair of New York, gave a
lecture in the Over River school, yes-
terday afternoon, to the teachers in
the. public schools. Her subject was
“Penmanship and Vertical Handwrit-
ing.” ___ _____“
Charles Huntington and Miss Mabel
. "Grover, daughter ,0! Lewis Grover
{formerly of this city, were married in
.Hartford on NewYea’rs day. The bride . For sale at 50 etc. per bottle by E. P.
' Sis a neice.,of. Mrs. Cornelius Ellwood.
Norwalk friends are in receipt of wed—
“dingfavors.
informal reception to his dancing class
in Arion hall last night. This is one
of the largest classes Prof. Newell has
ever taught in Norwalk. The hall was
packed with dancers and the balcony
filled with the friends and relatives of
the members of the class. Professor
Newell opened the evening’s exercises
by introducing Miss Bessie Newell who
danced the skirt dance in a graceful
manner and-was loudly applauded by
the spectators as she was upon dancing
the highland fling. Miss Newell seems
to inherit thetalent for dancing from
her father and mother, as she dances
with the ammo grace for which they are
noted. Professor and Miss N ewell
then danced the Superb‘a and the Ar-
mory two step, two new dances which he
expects to teach the class this quarter.
After the exercises Purdy 3r. Freeman
furnished music for ,dancing. Among
the new dances most noticed was the
.Trilby two step, After the dances on
the order had been executed the mem-
bers of the class thanked the Professor
for the pleasant evening, and the happy
reception was at an end.
*>——-——
On the morning of Feb. 20.18%, A. T.
MOREAUX, of Luverne, Minn. , was sick
with rheumatism, and laid in bed until
May 2lst;, when he got a. bottle of
Chamberlain ’ 5 Pain Balm. The first ap-
plication of it relieved him almost en-
forded complete relief. In a short time
he was able to be up and about again.
Weed, Druggist.
ll
—Ad_vcrtiselin the Gaznrru.
‘._The ladies have not been invited to
bars. This morning Judge Frost after.
A Bad Case of Rheumatism Cured;
tirely from'the'pain and the second af-,
1
yarz’s'washed down with a decoction of . =
l the genus C'Qfi‘ea.
Mary’s church, the latter having been _
A MALE“'tiilthl AUB
Katz Now Confesses :l‘liat His'Former
Statement ,Was Untrue.
HE is A cfisomo PERJUREB.
_1 Mystery That Threatened to (Ruin a
Respectable Citizen of New York.
The Ex-Gripman Had Done Time
For Bearing False Witness.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Joseph Katz, the
gripman out of work who confessed after
a week of silence that he saw Albert A.
Nellis, the. real estate dealer, shove Mrs.
Jennie Runnett over the stoop of his house
at 251 West Seventy-sixth street, withdrew
his accusation at the inquest held by Cor-
oner Hoeber today. ‘
The jury had been impaneled, the court
was crowded, and intense interest was
manifested in the story Of the finding of
Mrs. Runnett’s body in the areaway of the
Nellie house. ' _
Acting Captain Vredenburgh of the
West Eighty-sixth Street station had told
most of his story, and was about to repeat
Katz’s' statement when Lawyer Fennell
objected.
The little coroner said he wanted Katz’s
statement told in order to justify him in
his action of rearresting Nellis.
Fennell said that was not necessary, as
Katz was in court to testify himself.
“Then I will ask Mr. Katz if he stands
“by that statement,”- said the coroner.
“Mr. Katz, stand up!”
The restless eyed ex-gripman, in a. blue
flannel shirt and gripman’s uniform, stood
11p in the rear of the room.
“Katz, do you still swear that the state-
ment you made in writing is true?” asked
the coroner.
“No, sir, I do not,” promptly replied
the fellow, and the spectators stood open
eyed in astonishment.
Katz sat down, and Acting Captain
Vredenburgh said he had run down every
slew and had found no reason for suspect-
lng AlbertA. Nellie of having any con-
.nection with Mrs. Runn'rtt’s death.
On the other hand, he found that Katz
had a. record as a great “identifier? ands. ,
great amateur detective—was a. sort of ‘
maniac on that subject. '
Mrs. Nellie, tall, fashionable and dis-
tinguished, came in during this testimony, '
attired in ablack silk gown with immense
sleeves and embroidered in front with gray
beads.
She wore glasses and a broad brimmed
. black hat on which perched green birds.
Coroner Justifles Himself.
Assistant District Attorney Seaman Mil—
ler appeared for the people. Nellis was
present, having been brought from the
Tombs.
Nellis nodded to two or three acquaint-
ances.
“Gentlemen of the jury,” said the little
coroner, “the case we have to inquire into
is eatery mysterious case of a woman who
was found dead in the area of the house
251 West Seventy—sixth street. It is sur-
rounded with the deepest myster , as you
know from the newspapers.
“It is a. case in which I was obliged, on
account of information I received last Mon-
day at midnight, to order the arrest of Mr.
Nellis and have him confined temporarily
in the Tombs. After the testimony is all
in I will explain it to you.” -
Acting Captain Vredcnburgh, the first
witness, then told how a woman had visit-
ed the station and said that a. woman lay
dead in the area of the house of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert A. Nellie.
The body was removed to the station,
where a card revealed that the dead wom-
an was Mrs. John A. Runnett of 233 West
Forty-ninth street. There was a new razor
in her cor-sage and Nellie" card in her purse.
The captain told of the arrest of Nellie,
his release on bail and rearrest on Katz’s
statement that he had seen him push Mrs.
Runnett ofi the stoop. '
Detective J ames M. Armstrong related
about the same story as his commander.
Dr. John B. Huber, the coroner’s physi~
cian, said Mrs. Runnett had died from a
fracture of the skull. There were no other
external marks of violence.
“She might have received that fracture
by a blow with a bar of iron or by strik-
ing against the edge of a. stone, as in fall-
ing,” said Dr. Huber.
Detective Henry Lang told how he had
gone with Joseph Katz on a. wild chase
through the neighborhood of the tragedy
in search of a “bareheaded woman serv-
ant” who, Katz had sworn, was close by
him in Seventy-sixthstreet and saw Nellie
push Mrs. Runnett Off the stoop.
Kat: a. Chronic Per-juror.
Katz told me he got out, of prison lash
August after serving a. seven year term for
perjury.
Said the detective: “The perjury, I found
by loolring\up Katz’s record, consisted in
his testifying in an arson case that he
bought bladders for the accused, filled
them with oil and lighted them with the
intention of setting fire to a tenement
house where there were 20 families.
“It was proved that the whole story was
a. lie. - He pleaded guilty to perj ry.”
Annie Walters, the cook at t e N ellis
house, being ill with tonsilitls at home,
her deposition was read, telling of her dis-
covery of the body in the area and calling
of Mr. Nellie from the library. _
Florence Atherton, the governess, said
she heard the cook call up the stairs.
She called N ellis, who went downto and
touched the body. Then he called for a
light, and lifted the body to a sitting posi-
tion.
The coroner stood up to ask questions,
but Miss Atherton was sure that Mr. and
Mrs. Nellis came home from "the Office
about 6:30 o’clock that evening; were
down to dinner, shortly after; left table at
about 7 :30 o’clock, and started up stairs,
while she went to the corner for cigars at
Mr. Nellis’ request. ‘ ’
Then Mr. Hodge bursted another bubble
by obtaining from Miss Atherton the state-
ment that Mr. Nellis did not wear a skull-
cap that night; she had 'never seen him
wear one and didn’t believe he owned one.
Katz had said the man who pushed Mrs.
Runnett wore a. Skullcap.
.Cheors For Uncle Sam. .
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.,—The Red D line
steamer Venezuela, from Venezuelan ports, _,
arrived today. The Venezuela sailed from
La Guayra on Jan. 1. She brings news
that the greatest excitement prevailed
throughout the country over the attitude
of the United States. Demonstrations
Were numerous. The American flag car-
ried in all the parades caused the wildest
_ enthusiasm among the populace.
Steamer Ealing _Aslroro.
- HALIFAX, Jan. 9.——The.steamer report-
ed ashore is the Ealing, Captain Meek,
from St. John’s, N. F., for New York. ’
She' has been abandoned by her crew.
~Advertise in’th‘e Gazurrn.
_. l ' Bafiérlfil‘l Ca. Berger‘s-11:. L
_ In sums Aim noose. . .
Both Branches :‘or the National ugline-
' tore Adjourned Early.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. —Mr. Wolcott of
Colorado, who has been absent in Europe
Eor‘some months, was present in the senate
today and took, the prescribed oath.
Mr. Hale, from the committee on naval
affairs, reported back favorably a bill au-
thorizing the secretary of thenavy to in-
crease the number of enlisted men in the
navy. He directed attention to the impor-
tance of the bill and gave notice that he
Would call'it up at an early day. '
Mr. Butler (Bbp., N. C.) ’ offered two
amendments to the free coinage substitute
for the house bond bill. The first prohib—
ited the sale of interest “bearing bonds
without the express consent of congress,
and the second mode it mandatory on the
secretary of thetreasury to redress green-
backs or treasury notes in silver as long as
the market prico'of 412% grains of silver
was lower than that of 29% grains of gold.
At the conclusion of the morning hour
Mr. Sherman (Rep, 0.) moved that the
early adjournment would facilitate the
work of the senate, it being understood
that the Republicans desired to hold a
caucus. - '
Mr. Stewart (Pop., Nev.) requested Mr.
Sherman to withdraw his motion in ordei
)3 give him an opportunity to make somc
remarks on the financial question, but tht
Ohio senator declined to yield. Accord-
ingly at 12:50 the senate adjourned till to-
morrow. '
The subject of the annexation of‘the Ha.-
waiian Islands was broached in the house
today by Mr. Spalding (Rep, Mich.) in
the form of a resolution. The resolution
provided that the Sandwich Islands be
erected into a new state, to be called the
state of Hawaii, with a republican form
of government, to be adopted by the peo-
ple, through deputies in convention, with
the consent of the existing government.
Conditions were imposed that questions of
boundary or complications with other gov—
ernments be transmitted to the president,
to be laid before congress for its final ac-
tion before Jan. 1, 1898; that all property
pertaining to the‘ public defense be ceded
to the United States, but the state retain
all other property and the United ~ States
to be liable for none of its debts. Theres-
olution proposes as an alternative that He-
waii may be admitted as a state by treaties
between the two governments, with one
representativevin congress, and proposes an
appropriation of $100,000 for making the
treaties. The resolution was read by
unanimous consent and referred to the
committee on foreign affairs. '
Upon his request_ Mr. Harrison (Dem.,
Ala.) was relieved from service on the
election committee No. 2 because his seat
is contested, and Mr. Bailey (Dem., Tex.)
was appointed in his stead.
Mr. Henderson (Rep, Ia.) stated that
the committee on rules would not be able
to report until tomorrow, and at 12:45 the
house adjourned.
Snowbound and Starving.
ATClllSON, Kan, Jan. 9.—-A letter was
received in this city saying that the fami-
ly of Frank McCain, formerly a merchant
here, was snowbouhd and starving in the
mountains 15 miles from Winthrop, Wash.
The letter was written by the eldest son,
who, by great- ef‘fort, got through the storm-
drifts to Winthrop. McCain had become
insane, and the family had been living .On
bacon for some time. There were seven
children in the family. ' ‘ ~
Discredit ltIcGougli’s Confession.
ALBANY, Jim. 9.——Governor Morton’s
commission to investigate Convict John
McGougli’s confession in the Bill“; Shea. case
has returned. While no official report
has been made, it has been ascertained
that the examiners will discredit his con-
fession; that he failed to explain the di-
vergence between his testimony during the
trial of Shea. and his present confession.
Big Suit. Dismissed.
NEW YORK, Jim. 9.-—Tlie motion to dis'
miss the suit of the Prescott and Arizona.
Central Railroad company against the
Atchison, Topeka. and Santa Fe Railroad
company and a large number of other dc-
fmdants was granted today. The suit in-
volved damages of about $8,500,000, claim-
ed by the plaintiff on the ground that the
defendant had wrecked its road.
No News of the Miowera.
TORONTO, J an. 9.—The Canadian Pacific
officials here, having received no news of
tlic missing steamship Miowera, begin to
express grove fears for the safety of the
vessel. But they say the fact that a life-
boat belonging to the Miowcra was found
floating in the Pacific does not necessarily
mean that the steamer has gone down.
Aged Man Tries Suicide.
WINSTED, Conn, Jan. 9.-—Truman Ives,
an aged man living alone, was found un-.
conscious in his house today. He was re-
vived and admitted that he had drunk a.
large quantity of birch oil with suicidal in-
tent. Hc would not give a reason for his
act. There is a. bare chance for recovery.
Vanderbilt's Yacht Sails.
NEW YORK, J an. 9.—W. K. Vanderbilt’s
' steam yacht Valiant left her anchorage ofi
Stapleton today and went to sea. The
Valiant is bound for Gibraltar, from which
point she will cruise through the Mediter-
ranean. _._.._.__'_._
Bank Robbers’ Rich Haui.
TOLEDO, J an. 9.—A special to The Blade
from Fayette, 0., says the Fayette bank
was entered by burglars and $43,750 in
money and about $4,000 in bonds taken.
There is-no claw to the perpetrators.
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 Backachc—
curing‘the Backache is the pre-
vention of Kidney trouble; .
- Baker’s Kidney Pills
will cu re the Backache and keep
the Kidneys in order—curing the
diseased Kidneys when neglect
has worn them out is another
making ’ new Kidneys. _
disease away from healthy ones.
The Pills Cost 50 cents at the
druggists. Bo ~ about Back-
ache and Kidney trouble, free.
senate adjourn. He explained that an-
thing. There is no specific for '
Keep -
, _:PERCEN'}3ACE:{:OF.'POOREYES.
Only One Person In: Fifteen Has' Both
~ ‘Ey’es‘In Good Condition.
Only, one, person in 15. has both eyes
in good condition,- and in 7. cases out of
10 one eye, generally the' right, is
stronger than the other. It is fofi‘hd
that just as people are right or left
handed so they are right or left sight-
ed, 'and while apparently looking with
both e so they, often really use only one.
Out 0; 20 persons whose eyes were test-
ed by a German doctor two only were
found to be left sighted.
The reason of the greater strength
the natural tendency to the greater use
of the right side of_ the body has some-
thing to do with it. In using weapons,
to assume for ages attitudes in which
the right hand and side have most exer-
cise, and this discipline has undoubted-
ly had its effect on the eye.
Old sea captains after long use of the
telescope find their ‘ right eyes much
stronger than the left—the direct effect
of exercise. This law is confirmed by
the experience, of aurists. If a person
who has ears of equal hearing power
has cause to use .one car more than the
other for a long period, the ear brought
into requisition is found to be strength-
ened and the car not used loses its hear-
ing in a corresponding degree. —Pitts-
.burg Dispatch. . .- .
About Girls.
“Girls,” remarked the small boy in
his composition upon the subject, “is of
several thousand kinds, and sometimes
one girl can behave like several thou-
sand girls. Some kinds of girls is better
than some other kinds, but they ain’t
any of them up to boys. This is all I
know about girls, and father says the
lessI know about ’em the better.”—
Now York Advertiser.
Gun=Shct Wounds.
through‘ the aim at the battle of
“ Wounded Knee,” December 29,
1890, the last fight between the
Indians and our troops. It is not,
often that a. regular army officer
certifies to the value of a proprietary
remedy, but this is what lajor
Garlington says about SALVA-CEA :
“ Wasmucrpx, D. C.,
April 21, 1895.
”I have used SALVA-CEA for
soreness Orrheumatic pains in the
muscles of my arm, which is dis-
. ablcd from a. gun-shot wound involv-
ing the elbow joint ;relicf was quick
and complete.
E. A. GARLINGTON,
Major and Inspector General,
, U. S. A.”
Not many people suffer
from gun-shot wounds, to be
sure, but lots of us do suffer
from piles, local skin irrita-
tion, chafings, colds and nasal
cata‘rrh, and SALVA-CEA is
just as cfiica‘cious in all of
these as in gun-shot wOunds.
Two sizes, 25 and so cents per'box.
A: druggists, or by mail.
For deaf-seated {lain and r/zeumafi'sw of
the faint: use Saliva-cm, “ Extra Strong."
Said in tin: at 75 cent: cat/r.
THE BRANDRETHJCOW 274 Canal Street, N. Y.
generally possessed by the right eye is -.
not altogether understood,“ but probably ,
for instance, mankind has been taught ~
Major E. A. G‘arlingtouwivasshot . »_
l
,
"shortness“or ; , ‘ :-
..breath€-'a , '
“ ‘I'IALE’S
'sensatiOn
of dryness HONEY
“OF "
and health >
in» the . l ‘
throat. ‘ HllllEHllllNll
Neglect“, _ "AND ,
is , dangerous. TAB ,
5 . Hale’s Honey of Horehouud and Tar acts 1
like a charm on the throat and bronchial tubes.
Use it beforeit's too late; Sold by druggists.
, .
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
I is; BRMELL’S
: ../:_ 5%
ScoucH DROPS.
Sure cure for all Irritation of the Throat.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
NOTICE.
Board o_f_B.elief.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board 0‘
Relief for the 'I‘ :wn of Nora alk, on the assess-
ment list of 1895. will meet in the Selectmen :-
Office, Monday January 6:11. at 2 o'clock, p. m..
Wednesday evening. J urinary ‘8th, at 7' o’clock'
‘ ‘Satui‘dayxdanucry 11th at 2 o'clock p. 111.; Wed- ,
nesday evexii‘n‘lE—Jrri‘riiai‘y" 15313 71? 7' 6". “GAL JTray GlOthS 25
.., ,
Saturday J anuiry 18th at 2 O'clock p. in.
Wednesday evening January 22.1 at 7' o’cloc..
and Saturday J anuary 25th at 2 o’c‘ocl; p. m-..
fortlie purpose of hearing :olltl def ermining an}.
and all appeals made to them from the doing .-
ot' the Assessors. .
The Board of Belief will meet with the As
sessors as a Joint Board, January 18th at 5‘
o clock p. m..for the purpose of abating tnr'
polls of sick and indigent persons.
B S- Kerri-i, Board
HENRY SEYMOUR, of"
JAMES ll. LANE, Relief.
Norwalk. 001121.. Dec. 24:11, 1595.
~ 0. ii. HARVEY
, CITY ‘EMPLUYillEll’l‘ AGEllBY
70 North Main St... South Norwalk.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class
help in any capacity, can obtain the same It;-
MEDIA fish 1‘ at the above agency; also those
Wishing posrtions either male or female. car.
secure employment. .
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—POSITION for thor-
oughly capable coacheuan or gardener (Amer-
ican). or to help around gentleman’s place
First-class credentials. _
ALso EMPLOYMENT for two Swedish,three
German and 51:; other girls for general house-
work; two waitresses and three chamber-
maids. First-class references. . .
0 Pl. HARVEY, Harvey‘s Shoe Store,
South Norwalk.
oNort-h Main streer. ’
LUEKWUDD’i LIGHT PARCEL and
, j~ PACKAGE DELIVEBYi
‘lheap rates. Will also take orders for mes.
senger service in New York. Goods called
or and delivered to all pains of the town
Orders i'eceiVed at E, P. \‘Veerl’s Drug Store
33 Wall Street. with telephone connection un-
til 8.3a. .
C ‘E. LGCKWOOD.
enemas?
Actual Value.
.Boys Shoes, . , . .
STORE OPENED EVENINGS.
120 pair Ladies’ 20th Century Enamel Shoes, worth $6.00, at -
150 pair Ladies’ Razor Toe Kid Shoes, worth $5.00, at -
150 pair Ladies? Razor Toe Cloth Top Shoes, worth $500, at -
90 pair Ladies' Cabc Opera and Razor Toe Shoes. worth $5.00, at
.60 pair Ladiesl 20th Century Russia, Lace, worth $5.00, at -
All of Harding & Co’s $4 00 Shoes, at - '- - -
All of Harding & Co's $3.00 Shoes, at 7 — - - -
All of Harding & Co’s $2 50 Shoes, at - - '-
200 pair Ladies’ Opera Toe, Pat. Tip, Shoes, worth $150, at 896 all sizes
150 pair Ladies’ fine C. S. Shoes, worth $1.50, at ‘- -
Men’sliisi Qualify Hip Rubber Innis,
”$2.75.“...
90 pair Men’s $3 00 Patent Lace Shoes, at -.
120 pair Men’s $200 Invisible Cork Sole Ba]. and Congress,
140 pair Men’sLaceand COngress Shoes at . .
120 pair Men’s Invisible Cork Sole Shoes, worth $350 at
5 Cases of Men’s Tap 8016 Split Boots, worth $2.00, at
since
GREAT JANUASY SALE!
We have just purchased of Lounsbury, Mathewson it; 00., all their
Ladies Fine Shoes, made for the insolvent firm of Harding & Co., of
Brooklyn. andwill close them out in the next 60 Days at about $ their
2' 98
2 98
2 98
2 98
2 50
1 98
1 '74
890 all sizes
' $1 95 a pair
1 48 “
986,~worth $1.25
$2 29 a pair
148 a pair
. 886, 980, and $123 a pair
This is positively the best chance ever offered to buy a
HIGH—CLASS SHOE at less than the cost of manufacture.
We want you to come and see this lot of goods." They
are worthy your inspection. 1 These shoes can only be found at. _
OLSEN Enos:
WHITESHOE STORE
'3' GAZETTE RUILDING, NORWALK. .‘
' your sisters snrNEDI-‘nnz.
*smodspos'r, ‘
Cloth, > Doylies
s3 79%
all-wool, $4.00,
ITHE .
, Do I'L- Reafd *
‘ COMPANY.
ADDITIONAL ITEMS ,
FROM THE '
GREAT SALE.
Satin Damask 1 Dinner
Cloths, 2 x 2% yds. $2.00, 2 X.
.937 yds. $2.50; same kind,
extra. heavy, 2 ‘x‘ 292 yds.
$2.25, 2 x 3 yds. $2.65.- .
Pretty patterns in all-linen
c. . each.
iHemstitched _"l‘ray.' Cloths, .
‘sotrvs-ezaaad-tlfio eatsh.
All-linen bllO-‘Wullj hash, '7,
8, 10, 12%, ‘14, 16, 20 cents.
3All-linen' bleached Crush, 8, ’
10, 12%, 15’, 18, 20 and 25 9..
Glass Towelling 8, 10-, 195:,
15, 18, 20, 25 cents. 364:3
Butchers? Coats, etc, 25 cents.
All-linen To We l s, his 31 ,
hemmed and" hemetitclaeil,
from 10 c. to $1.25 each.
8-10 White fringed Lunch '
to match,
$2.75. 8112, $3.25.
8-10 White Lunch Cloth,
Doylies to match, heavy
knotted fringe, $4.00. - 8-12,
$5.00.
9-4 Bleached Linen' Sheet-
ing, 85 c. and $100. 10-4
for 75 0.; 8.5%., $1.00 and
$1.25. Pillow Case Linen,
all widths, .fime 50, 65, 75,
85 c. to $1.00 per ya 'd.
90 x 99 Hemetitclied Linen
Sheets, $4.75, $5.5" and $6.50
a pair.
1 Hemstitched Lin‘en Pillow
Cases, slightly soiled, 90 c. '
per pair.
- Comfortables, satteen
covered, full size, 75 ,c. to
$4.50. .
' Down Comfortables, all
grades, from $4.50 to $12.75.
Blankets, 10—4 gray fleece,
59 c. the pair, 11-4 7 5' c. a
air. 10-4 white fleece, 50 c.
and $1.00 the pair, 11-4 $1.25,
$1.50, and $2.00 a pair. 11,54
extra. heavy White wool, $3.00
and $3.50, 11-4 extra. heavy
$5.00 and
$6.00. - Extra. large California
Wool, from $5.00 to $20.00. ,
Bed Pillows, white live
geese feathers;~ odorless, $3.98
a. pair. Down, very fine
$5.00 the pair. ‘
Mattress Protectors, 54 x .. l
76-, $1.65 each. 60 x 76 $1.75. »
. t
Norwalk Chronicler