‘ Daily. ohe ILycarL, $3; six months, $1
NORWALK
G
AZETTL‘}
The .‘W cekly Gazettc' 111 1800.
AIbsatutolyi'ndcpendcnt.
M
L 'MJJL 51133013191101“.
.15; three
inonths,Sl .30; one month, 30c.
”907L131, one sear, in .ad\ ancc. $1.00; six
LL , L months, 600.; three months, 35c. .-
'. 1108124615 FEE-PAID.
in,”
. ,.,~.._.
Cold IvsL. SiIVer.
As the? States are represented in the
Senate, the line of division between the
gold and silver standards is made by
the Tolomac, the- Ohio and the Mis-
_ souri- rivers. All of New England and
theLMiddleLLStates, including Delaware
rand Maryland, are for sound money,
except that Pennsylvania is divided.
The West Virginia Senators also are in
. this list, but every other State south of
the Ohio' LiLLsL for silver, only Kentucky,
L (loci-,gin Louisiana and Texas being
L m irk that the cue) getic mobilization of.
divided: one Senator on each side
Going West, we find Ohio, Wiscon—
sin, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa and Min—
nesota for sound money, Indiana alone
being misrepresented by two silver
senatms, but from Minnesota out to
the Pacific therc'is not a sound- money
Senator except one from Nebraska.
This makes 1’ States supporting the
’gold standard in the Senate; 21 for sil-
raw—0122 if we include Utahw—aud 6
divided.
sound money Senators, Delaware hav-
ing one vacancy, and 48 for free silver.
The former comprise 24 Republicans
and 15 Democrats,_a_ud the latter 18
Republic-ins, 23 Democrats and ’YIjPopu-
lists. The new Western States recently
admitted. have leQfl; the silver. men
eisy control of theSenate. .
—- -—-.OO—'—"‘—‘ —“ ‘
Waiting for liesults.
Kaiser Wilhelm’ s contemptuous I‘l-
' the British fleet is Only “cannonading
to cover a retreat” is certain to intensi—
fy still further the popular resentment
with which England is ablaze. If the
_German emperor really wants to pro-
voke war, he is taking the right 0011th
toLbring it abLout._ Such an aflront to
, British pride from the reigning mon-
L . CBIIBICHI:
arch of a great continental nation will
not cease to sting {Lind rankle ‘until its
echo is drowned in the voice of British
IfI war between England and
Germany is averted, the Kaiser will
L have to change his attitude speedily.
LLThc orders Lwhich‘have'gone out from
the Admirality'toLplacethe entire Brit-
ish navyron a war footing, the hurried
L' preparation of a large fleet of the new
EnglishI “torpedo destroyers,” and the
openly announced plan to concentrate
‘ a tiemendous force _Lof battleships and
heavy cruisers in Portland harbor on
Tuesday 111 e significant.
- Great Britainis— —not making a loud.
demonstration to covei a retreat. Emp-
Ltv boa~tiulness is nota trait 0f the
1 English character.
Like the Roman
Empire, with which LitIhasI so much in
. conimoi‘ifihc British Empire seldom ut_
te is a threat that it does not make good.
,L Whatthe Salisbury Ministry is doing is
»- standing shoulder
to prepare forthe worst, it the worst
should. come. Even though Russia is
to shoulder with
L the Kaisei, and France has been per-
uaded to remain neutral, England will
be ready to meet the danger with ‘un-
flinLc hing front.
At present there are two storm cen-
"L'ters in which a sudden explosiOn may
kindle war. One of these is Berlin,
‘ where the irritable and excitable War
. Lord may at any moment, unless cooler
councils restrain him, issue a mandate
regarding German interests in Africa
-which Lwill drive England to an instant
declaration of hostilities. The other is
at Johannesburg, where the armed
“Utilauders” confront each other in a
_ state of tension which is likely to pro-I
promptly relieved.
L' the Transvaalwould almost certainly
' ,cisive action.
Lduce a bloody struggle, unlessvit is .
An outbreak in
stirbochEngland and Germany to de-
Meanwhilc the British
, floating fortresses of steel, are grimly
L - Ltaking their places and the world with
;. -keen interest awaits the outcome.
00"
_, Take the Childrcn
-‘On Carleton night. They can under-
; tan c’vLL'L y word; they will remember
wxll do them good. Firetim-
" sino 8 are lasting; and you can not
" good ones for the little ones
In other words there .35? :39.
DIDN’T WANT TD SETTLE.
Raids Come High But Must be Paid For.
Prosecuting agent E. M. Lockwood
and Constable Hunt went to Darien
Saturday, for the purpose of getting an
order from the court for the destruc-
tion of the liquors taken in the recent
raid made on a “joint” conducted by
Mrs. Kelly, at Noroton. It will be re-
membered that Mrs. Kelly pleaded
guilty to selling intoxicants without a
license and paid a fine and costs.
An order was grantedfor the destruc-
tion of the liquors‘and the return of the
barrels demijohns, etc. in which the
liquor had been found.
of the prosecution. On its being pre-
sented to the tieasurer of the town that
gentleman at first refused to recognize
the order, saying that he had already
paid a large bill of expense in the case.
It was explained. to him that the money
already paid was for the prosecution of
L Mrs. Kelly, not for the hearing leading
up to the destruction of the liquors.
He is reported as having said, “ It’s
outrageous, and. I won’t pay it. I will
lay the matter before the selectmen.”
He was informed that tho selectmen
had no voice whatever in the matter,
datoryand must be paid,
A bystander remarked that the liquor
ought-to have been sold at auction to
the highest bidder and the proceeds
turned into the town treasury. On be-
ing informed that such action would
make the participants liable to arrest,
he said “ Well it’s a dumb queer law,”
and he subsided. L
After considerable trouble Constable
Hunt managed to get the order cashed
and drove home.
-cooA--‘-~ -
LA Triple Accident.
, An cast-bound freight on the New
England road, which left Waterbury at
"3:45 11.: n1., encountered a triple accident
'gg's'i of Terryville. O.ving to a defec-
.ti,ve frog at a switch near Terryville
one car jumped the track and the train
halted.
About one and a half miles west of
Bristol the tiain parted again and a.
,tank car I containing 6,000 gallons of
crude petroleum,
rear section, was derailed, blocking the.
track and causing damage estimated at,
$4, 000. L
The front section of the train went
on, but parted for the third time east
of Bristol. The wild section collided
"with the rear of the front section and
two more cars were derailed. Wreckers
from Waterbury and East L Hartford
worked till 2 o’clock in the afternoon
clearing up the wreck so that traffic
could be resumed.
He Comes High.
Will Carleton costs the management
that bring him here a good many dol-
lars. Nobody in town unless they were
opening a course, would begin to pay
him the money we do. It would cost
anyone from two hundred to two hun-
dred and fifty dollars, to get him here
for an evening. You can hear him just
as cheap as you could .a fifty dollar
man.
It will be a good deal easier to go
than to stay, on Carleton night, January
17th. But do nofmakc any mistake in
having your seats secured in advance.
They will be at a premium, 50 cents to
any part of the house. Seats for sale
at Plaisted’s and Weed’s. '
.._.-_.-._.
Prof. Reynolds To-night.
Prof. Reynolds, the king of mesmer-
ists, will this evening commence his
return engagement at the Norwalk
OperaHouse for one week. As the
Professor has several very fine subjects
under his control, the public can be
assured that they will pass a very
pleasant evening by attending his per-
formances. If you really want to enjoy
a good hearty laugh, come and see him
take his subjects on 11. 111110011 trip
starting from Norwalk, to Ireland,
thence through England, Scotland and
Paris, and also the famous Corbett and
Fitzsimmons battle and the celebrated
Yale football game, and other events
equally' as amusing.
-— ~-—4—O>——-#. -. _
“ Mrs. Grundy Talks.
Mrs. Grundy says that Editor Rode-
meyer is soon to wed a Bethel young
lady whose name lacks but one letter of
spelling Heavens. In this instance
M18. Gruiidy claims to know what she
is talking about. It may be premature,
but the GAZETTE extends its heartfelt
congratulations to Mr. Rodemeyer with
the wish that his confirmed ideas of
bachelordom will receive the " “ set
'back ” that they deserve, and that John
same good follow as has been John
Rodemeyer, bachelor.
O o
Meningitis in New Haven.-
Liverymen and horse owners‘geueral
in New Haven are fearful ofan' advance
of the dreaded disease of cerebro-spinal
me11ingitis,Lwhich has carried off 35
horses in one stable in Bridgeport.
The disease has already made its ap-
pearance there and two horses have
died from it.
Saved by Firemen.
Toprevent her husband from cutting
his throat, .Mrs. Charles Cipherrang
the fire albrm at New London; Saturn.
day night. Half adozen hose compa-
nies responded, and Cipher was per-
,suaded to live awile longcr. L
s '.' 1'
An order was also issued for the costs I
and that claims in such cases were man--
which headed the.
Rodemeyer, benedict, will ever be the '
NATIONAL-CAPITAL.
A Gi'eatWeekLLior the Senate
Committee 6n Foreign .. .
Relations.
The Democratic National Committee To
Select the Meeting ,Place for Ithe
Convention; ’ '
GAZETTE s BUREAU, L I.
709 EAST Cannon STREET
WASHINGTON. JAN. 12th. l
The present week is announced as
big with events to come from the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee; ’ The
Monroe Doctrine is to receive a new
and vigorous emphasis; the Armenian
question; the Cuban question, etc,
are to receive up to date attention and
expression. It is proposed that here-
after there shall not be left, either by
Presidential foresight or oversight, any
loophole by which a foreign power can
acquire territory on the American
continent without the consent of the
United States. Once Congress has
aflirmed it as a settled doctrine, not
subject to arbitrary construction, it
becomes as a law of the land and part
of the fixed policy of the “government.
It will become so within the next few
weeks unless the prevailing sentiment
in both branches materially changes.
L o o o
Delegations from New Yoi [1, Chicago
and St Louis are to be here this week
and compete for the honor of securing
the Democratic National Convention.
It is twugm. 11.3 Empire City is in the
. lead at the present time.
o o 0 ~
New York Republicans in the House
attach the gravest. importance to the
announcement that Governor Morton is
a candidate for/ President.
think he is to be used as a perCh from
which to'conveniently fl.p, as condi-
tions may show to be the most advan—
tageous for—New York and her dele—
gates. Said a New York Congressman:
“A great many have never got over the
Way he was treated at Mihneapolis,
when Reid was attached to the Harri-
son kite and IMoxton was thrown over-
board. Many still think that if Morton
had been nominated for President and
Harrison had been thrown overboard.
the Republicans would not barge been
defeated in 1892. If the truth were
known, however, it would be found ' ‘
that Morton’s determination to be a
candidate originated with his Wife.
She wants him to be President of the
United States, and what an ornament
she would be to the White House. Just
keep your eye on Uncle Levi and the
New York delegation.”
..__._-—-...._.. g.._
Humanity at Hoyt’s Theatre.
Melodramas which gwere the most
popular theatrical attraction of a quar-
ter of a century ago are again assum-
ing popular sway, people demand, how-
ever, that they shall not be incongrous,
nor grate harshly upon the sight or
hearing. Sutton Vane the English play-
wright has been very fortunate in outer-
ing to the popular idea and his plays
,while thrilling in the extreme contain
an element of clever comedy, and a di-
rectness of dialogue which holds and
pleases the listener, his latest success
“ Humanity” is to be produced at
Hoyt’s Theatre next Monday night by
Manager W. A. Brady, with a superb
cast and a wealth. of new and novel
scenery. In the war tableaux over one
hundred people are seen upon the stage
and the sceneic efiects are said to sur-
pass anything ever before presented on
this stage. .
— . -—-————<-. >—————
. I Horseless Wagons
May be expected in our city, in the
“near future; for we mean to keep up to
date. That is the reason we are going
to have a Carleton Night. _ Let us all
turn out and show that we appreciate
the coming of thegreat poet in our
midgt.
---.———-~ -c¢o-——-—~———-— .-. w-
A Cold Wave Coming.
A special warning was received at the
United States weather bureau in New
Haven, yesterday noon, by Observer
Myers, stating that a cold wave would
reach here by to- ~morrow night. ’A.
drop in the temperature of 20 degrees
will be caused. The cold wave will be
accompanied by high praise on the coast
and but little precipitation. A slight
snow fall will precede it. The storm
was centralycsterday over Lake Huron
and was working east rapidly. -
_——-¢o-u-—
Carleton Night
Gets nearer and nearer. . Have you
secured your seilts? There is no wait-
ing and getting the best; first come is
first served. When you buy your tick-
et, you get the best position left at the
time. Go to Weed &. Related and se-
cure your choise for 50 cents.
———--————- <0
It Saves the Croupy Children:
SEAVIEW, Vii. , March 9, 1895.
We have a splendid sale on Chamber-
lain‘s Cough Remedy, and our custo-
mers Icoming from far and near, speak
of it in the highest terms. Many have
said that their children would have died
of croup if— Chamberlain’ s Cough Rem-
edy had not been given‘.——KELLAM 8r.
CURREN. IFoLr Isale by E.
Druggist.
‘
CC.
~Advertise in. the “Gazette.”
Others L
Weed, -'
AL,DECIDED CHANGE
A Change of Base of Three Firms.
It is now authoritativelyL announced
that Butchers William Wardwell and
William Lockwood will comprise a firm
who will on the first of April. open a.
butcher market in one of the stores at
present occupied by Stephen H. Holmes.
The other store will be. Occupied by
Nickerson & Betts be a grocery. It is
understcod that there» will be an arch-
way connecting the two- stores.
Plate glass fronts will be placed in
both stores and an entire": rehabliment
of the same made in'the interior.
Both Mr. Wardwell and Mr. Lock-
wood are well known. and successful
business men, as is also the firm. or
Nickerson & Betts.
I The location is one of the best in the
city and the firms being leading once,
their success is admitted and more con-
venient quarters. ‘
The clientelle of clerks of all three
stores will it is understood be retained.
Mr. Holmes vacat'es about March ..
and the new concerns Will take posses
sion on or about April lst. _ ,-‘
5
Town Meeting.
The annual business meeting of the
Town of Noeralk, will be held at the
Town House on Monday, January 20th;
Incorporated in this 6.111.. a petition to
authorize the payment of bounties to
soldiers, or their heirs; the reading of
the annual reports; to lay the state and
town taxes; to make the annual appro-
priations for the care of the highways;
to authorize the. Town .Clerk to have
the first book of the Town Records re-
copiedj to authoriz nthejSelectmen to
cause a continuatihbf the stone road
on the Turnpike to‘ be laid; also to de-
termine and fix the salaii'es of the Form
officers. Every taxpayer should read
the call printed in another column, and
resolve to be presentat the meeting.
--¢-'»1—-————-" ~—..
The Kodak. _
The Nous Jollitv Company will ap-
pear at the Norwalk- Opera House on
Saturday evening January 18th in the
Musical Comedy entitled the Kodak.
There is just enough dialogue in their
entertaiumcutto afi'ord relief from the.
music and Specialties which are intro-
duced. In their new piece, “The
Kodak” it-is- reported that they have
outdone all formerLefiorts in providing
a fun maker to suit the popular taste.
Their company thisseason is even of a
much higher grade than former years,
,each and every member being an artist.
lawes Landrigan Dead.
James LandriganL, aformer well known
and expert work-man as a carpenter in
Norwalk, died in the hospital at Bridge-
port, yesterday, aged about 50 years.
“Jimmy,” as he was familiarly called
was his Own worst enemy, indeed, it is
believed that he had no other. His
remains were brought to Norwalk this
morning by Funeral Director Keva-
nagh. The announcement of his funer—
al will be made to- morrow. A faithful
wife and children survive him.
LL Irv»
Pretty Souvenirs.
Miss Wixon, a'feacher in the Con-
gregational Sunday school yesterday
presented each member of her class
with pretty celuloid-book-marks. The
Lclass has been advanced to a higher de-I
partment of the school hence these
pretty souvenir remembrances. Miss
Wixon has won the affection of every
one in the class and her teachings will 1
long be’. remembered by them all.
'y—v——- -—-———
A First Class Duartette.
St. John’ sLodge, No. 6 has provided
a quartette to represent the lodge at
the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
in Hartford on Wednesday, like unto
which for beauty and intelligence no
other delegation can approach. They
are Mayor Arthur 0‘. Wheeler, and
Brothers John H. Wade, Herbert W.
Kemp and Edger N. Sloan.
-.~~——-——-——4.—>——--——~—~—
Great Blahket Sale. I
The South Norwalk Hardware com-
pany commenced a great reduction sale
of horse and carriage blankets, this
morning. The sale will last a. week and
farmers, horsemen and others who want
blankets will do well to. visit the sale
and secure a bargain while it lasts.
Searching for Bottles.
Agents of the Bottlers’ Association
were in town this morning and in. com-
pany with Constable Hunt visited sev-
eral places in town where they found ‘
bottles belonging to members of the
association which they confiscated and
will return to the owners.
-»— a o '-‘-‘—L-._—‘"" --
Cut His Throat.
Charles B. Martin, a member of the
New Haven fire department, committed
suicide at the home of hisbrother,
James Martin, in LWest Haven, yester-
day afternoon,'by cutting his throat.
———4 o—V—w" ~4—
’1 Bad Case of Rheumatism Cured.
On the morning of Feb. 20, 1895, A. T.
MOREAUX, of Luverne, Minn, was sick
with rheumatism, and laid in bed until
May 21st., when he got a bottle of
LC iambeilain" 3 Pain Balm. The first up
lication of it .ieheved him almost en-
iiely from the pain and the second af-
forded complete relief. In a short time
he was able to be up and about again.
For- sale at 50 cts. per bottle by E. P.
Weed, Druggist- . . ,
~—-————cop——-——-L-c———‘
l *AdVertiseinI the “Gazette.”‘ I ' .1
/
Mr. -and Mrs.
i «Ponce RAID.
. Nelson Smith
and GuestsPlaced Under
. .. I Arrest.
\
A Hearing in the Case Continued Until this
Afternoon.
For some weeks past complaint has
been made of. bacchanalian doings in
the lower part of the house known as
the Elwood place and located on ,Cross
street near the river and close adjoin-
ing the iron bridge, so called.
The house is owned by the Samuel
Ellwood estate and‘ the apartments
were leased to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Smith, nee Wilcox, Marshall, at at.
Mr. Smith had received notice of
ejecrmcnt from the premises, the same
becoming operative on the 19th of this
month.
Late Saturday afterno 30, Chief Brad-
ley, accumpanied by Oflicdr Morehouse
and Sherman Morrell, made a raid on
the place.
They found Mr. and Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Martha Whitlock, an aged colored
woman named Selleck, a thirteen year
old girl named Edna Marshall, a man
who gave his name as Captain Baldwid
and a man named Alfred Jefferron.
The Chief reports Mr. and Mrs. Smith
as being/considerably under the influ-
ence of liquor.
The entire party with ihe exception
of the colored woman and the Marshall
girl were taken to the station house
and locked up.
In the evening, Mrs. Whitlock’s hus-
band furnished the requisite bonds and
his wife was released. Captain Bald-
win ’s friends also came to his rescue as
also did those of Alfred Jeroison, and
furnished bonds for their release.
The entire party with the exception
of Mrs. Whitl ock appeared before
Judge Hubbell, this morning, at which
time the case was continued until 2
o ’c‘ 0;. k, this afternoon. .
The. girl Edna Marshall had until a
few days ago been employed at the
home Of Constable, Hunt, but going
home nights. This fact she explained
to Chief Bradley at the time of her
mnh'er’s arrest. Not wishing to in-
carcerate one so young and apparently
innocent of wrong-doing, the chief read
her a severe lecture, ',and allowed her
to return to the home of Mr. Hunt
upon her promise to keep away from
her mother and the evil surroundings
that were no apparent.
Th e aged colmed woman appeared to
be blameless and she was allowed to re-
main in bed where she was found when
the raid was made.
Neighbors have been cognizant of the
fac them were queer “ goings on ” in
the house since Smith and his wife
have occupied apartments in the house,
but were not in possession'of convict-
ing evidence against them.
It will not bethe first appearance of
Mrs. Smith in court.
Mr, and Mrs. Smith forfeited $30
bonds. Mrs. Whitlock’s- case was ad-
journed, and the charges against the
other prisoners were nolled.
AndHe Skipped.
Officer Morehouse last evening placed
under arrest, a man who gave his name
as Fred. Davis, occupation, LwaIlker.
This morning Judge Hubbell fined him
13511111] 1: u to and gave him an opportu-
nity to go out'of town and collect the
amount. It is not exp; cted that he
will return.
.0.
Work Resumed. -
Work has been resumed on the Street
Railway extensich to Cranbury, and
Soon there will be no reason for com-
plaintL of the condition of the street, The
gang is now engaged in placing the
same in a first class conditiOn.
Postponed.
The hearing on the appeal of the
Street Railway company from the lay-
‘out granted the company up and over
Mill Hill, and dockcted for Wednesday,
in the Superior Court, has been post-
poned until Thursday.
Adams vs? Brown.
The civil suit of Robert F. Adams vs.
a man named ‘Brown from Ansonia will
be heard before Judge Frost this after-
noon. Mr.'Adams seeks to recover far
$50 worth of oil sold Brown.
Gen. Channing Barlow Dead.
General Francis Charming Barlow,
who served with distinction through the
war, and subsequently was secretary of
state and attorney general of New
’ York, is dead.
————‘~do>L—-—
Changes In 101 eign Mail Service.
WASHINGTON, Jun .L—An important
change in the mail service between the
United States and the Ba’liania islands is
made by an ordci issued by the postofl‘icc
department pioviding for the forwarding
of the mails after Feb. 1 by the new steam~
ship line. running between Palm Beach,
Fla, and' Nassau. Those mails will be
taken three times a week between these
points, having heietofore been forwarded
from New York on a fortnightly schedule.
Damage Suit Against the Central.
' Pououueursm, N. Y., Jan. Iii—Charles
B. Bai tlett has conmienced an action
against the New York Central railroad as
lessee of the West Shore railroad for
$10, 000. Bartlett was struck by a train
While driving across the West Shore tracks
at Ulster park last August. He claims he
was permanently injured.I
I
L carding work which pays $18 weekly.
/
1
Harrison LILIIas Nothing to Say.
NEwYonK, Jan 13. -Ex- President Har-
rison is at the Fifth Avenue hotel. When
he Was seen by a reporter, the LSgeneral’
sole reply to inquiries was that he must
be excused, as he had “nothing to say.” ,
When the question was put to him wheth-
er he was engaged to marry Mrs. Dim-
. mock, as has been reported, he said tors?-
1y: “I can neither affirm nut deny th
I did- not come to New Yark to get mar-
ried. ” This was looked upon by many as
an admission that an engagement existed,
been settled. There is no longer any rea-
son to doubt, close associates say, that an
engagement does exist between the gen-
eral and the niece of his first wife.: It Was
learned from a warm personal friend of
the ex- president that a date for his mat-
quon this trip. It ls intimated the mar—
riage will take place before the end of Feb:
ruary, and that he will take his bride
we‘st. '
Bicycles Are Excess Baggage.
PORTLAND, Me., Jan. 13. -—General Bag-
gage Master H. H. Towlc' of the Maine
went into'effect yesterday, providing that
bicyc1e trunks shall be charged for at the
actual weight of trunk and contents at
regular excess baggage rates. This new
rule has been made on the ground that bi-
cycles are not baggage proper, as in the
case with weaiing apparel, drummers’
samples, etc, which are necessaries.
Ten Thousand Reported Killed.
LONDON, ’J an. 13. —Later reports received
here are to the effect that the heavy Abys-
Ilnian losses in the attack upon Markale
on Jan. 8-, when 10,000 natives were kill-
ed, were due to the explosion of mines laid
by the Italians outside the fortifications:
Vassar Girls Sing to Insane Patients.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Jan. 13.—The
the theater attached to the Hudson River
State hospital, where 500 insane patients
composed the audience.
Dropped Dead While at \Volk.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. ,Jan. 13. —George
Spengler, deputy postmaster at Chatham,
N. Y. , dropped dead While attending to
his duties in the postoflico.
Destructive Blaze In St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS,'LJan. 13.——Tlie Parisian, a
general store run by the firm offSi'egel,
Hillniun & 00., occupying the five stury
building at Broadway and. Washington
avenue, wastotally destroyed by fire, caus-
ing an estimated loss of $200,000 on build-
ing and stock. A bout 15 employees, who
were working after hours, had a. narrow
escape. .
Texas Is For Reed. LL
DALLAS, Jan. 1‘3 ——Tlic Sixth congies-
sioual distiict elected delegates to the na-
tional Republican convention. Both are
pronounced Reed men. The delegation
is headed by E. H. R. Green, son of Mrs.
a-ire.
W. G. Skinner is. one of the best known
men in 'Wakefield, - Mass. He is - a war
Veteran and everybodyh; friend.- lie-says: ,
health a long time. ' Indications pointed
towards the accumulation of impurities
in the blood and germs of disease I was
constipated and had no. appetite. I evi-
dently needed a ood blood purifier and
dicided to take ood’s Sarsapsrilla.
made a changeall through my system,
gave me an appetite and worked effec-
tively on m blood. I am now perfectly
well, my b cud has been put in good
order, thanksto Hood-’5.” W. G. SKINNEB
Hood’sSarsapariI-la
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
easy to bu easy to tak
easy in (911361;. 25 cents .’
Hand’s Pills
‘ WANTED.
ANTEDL—Ladies having a few hours
LYN - leisure each ‘day should 'write me re-
This 18
no deception and will pay you to investi ate.
Reply- With stamped envelope. MISS
STEBBINs, Lawrence Mic. \
TOJCENT.
0 RENT—.The Colonial Residence No. 128
East avenue All modern improvements
and partly furnished. JAMES L. STnvENs, 124
East Av enue. 1'13 tf
ORENT.—7 rooms,5on first floor, at 23
Leonard street. Enquire 0f PLATT
Pnicr. ' _ n118tf
10R SAL E'.
0R SALE —To keep the cold out use Boe-
buck’ 3 weather strip for doors and win-
dows.Sou'ruNonw.1LK HARDWARE COMPANY.
2South Main Street.
Sinclair-hon! -!
PROF. B. JEPSON,
of NewLHaven, INSTRUCTOR.
at LECTURE rROOM of
Hawaii Methodist 61111011,
Wednesday Evening Jan. I8,
‘ At” . o ’clock.
Ticket for course of 20 Lessons, 32. 00
Limited to 300. ‘-
Central railroad has issued an order, which '
but that the date of the marriage had not *
riage to Mrs. Dimmock would be decided L
Vassar College Glee club gave a. concert in '
Betty Green, the New York multimillion-
“I had rheumatism and was in. poor ,
Prominently' 1n the Public Eye Today. - L
l
TOWN OF NORHALK
Annual Business Merlin
The inhabitants of the Town of Norwalk are
hereby notified and warned that a Town Meet-
ing will be held I~Iin the Town House in “said
Nor-walk, on Monday,‘the 20th ”day of January,
1896, at 0 o’clock in the afternoon, for the fol-
lowmg purposes. to wit: —
of any bounty claims due soldiers, credited to
the Town of Norwalk. who participated' in the
late war of the Rebellion. for .which claims thl
Town is liable under ihe provisions of Chap.
GCXVIII. of the Public Acts of Connecticut
of 1895; to make the necessary appropriation
for the payment of the same, and to instruct
the Selectmen of said Town to borrow. if
necessary, a sum of money sulficent for that
purpose, and to pay ovei to the person or per-
sons duly autlzciized to receipt therefor. any
sum or sums of money that may be due said
soldiers.
To heal the annual report; to lay the an_
Lnual State and Town taxes; to make the an
nual appropriation for the support of the
schools. to make the annual appropriation for
the care of the highways.
3. To authorize the Town Utah to cause to
be copied the first book of the Town Record!
and to make an appropriation therefore.
4. To authorize the Selectmen to (case to
be constructed a continuation of the stone
road on the Connecticut Turnpike, “provided
by Chap. CCXV of the Public Acts of the
state. 'of 1895, and to make the necessary ap-
propriation therefor, and
5 To determine and fix the salaries of all
Town officers whose salaries are not fixed by
the Statute law 5 of the State.
ISAAC SELLECK, I Selectmen
EPHRAIM THOMES, - Town of
Fnkmr H. Managua l Norwalk.
iSTRICT of Nor,walk s3. Probate Court.
r January 13th, A. ll. . 1&6
’Vhereas, written application has been made
to this Court for administration of the estate.
of MARY 0' DONNELL, late of N01 wall. in said
District. deceased;
determined at the Probate office in Norwal k
on the 18th day of January 1896. at.. " o’clock,
afterfiLoon: and that public notice thereof to
given to all. persons interested therein by pub-
lishing this order in a nev'vspaper having a
circulation in said District, at least five days
before said day of hearing
ASA B. WOODWIARD Judge.
1101111111 013111 1101111,
FOR ONE WEEK. COMMENCING
Monday, Evening J an, 13th.
Return Engagement of
PROF; JOHN
FROM LO NDON ENGLAND.
The Greatest Living - Mesmereit.
Laughable. M1 stical and Wonderfully Ex-
citing Entertainments. Consisting of Experi-
:neuis in Animal Magnetism or Mental Elec-
ilCluY.
Persons' coming VOluntarily' from 'ihe aud-
ience, if found susceptible. will be. made to
-lose their eyes without being 3'. 1e to open
them; they will be made to stammerdorxmt
their names, laugh dance and sing: their
voluntaiy motions will be completely c :11-
trolled so they cannot stand or s1t. Water
will be changed to Wine, coflee. etc. They
will be showng the Falls of Niagara. take a ride
£11108. balloon and many other 1nteresting illu-
ns.
Admission 25 and 35 Cents.
Tickets. on Sale at Wood’s and Tomlinson’L s
Drug St ore. -
THE FAMOUS.
WILL
CARLETON
HOYT’S THEATRE
SOU II‘H NORWALK,
1111111 EVENING 1.1.1.7..
See Lithographs and Circulars.
Norwalk Opera Home.
ONLY ONE EVENING,
SATURDAY, JANUARY |8lll, l896.
“ ‘omething New Under the Sun. ”
Elite Engagememt! An Attraction of Unusual
In Their New Fantastic Bar'- esqueI Musical
in three shots
The Fairy Bells.
LHEAR The Musical Tennis Club.
The Mandolin Troubadorr.
Przces, 25, 3 5 and 50 Cents
son’s drug stores.
II
HDYTQST ma
NIGH '1‘
THE GREAT/ Enemsu SULchnss,
LI Under the Direction of War. A. Brian! with
liseph tumor and Phoebe Davis
20 Horseé‘25 Hounds 100 People
Excellence.
Comedy
All fun—A Positive Novelty—No sorrow.
The Saxaphone Quintette.
Seats may be secured at Weed’s and Tomlin-
MONDAY A1120
-And the Principals of the Original Cast
PRICES, 35,50 and 75 Cts
\
Seats now on Sale at Plaisted’s an ’
'Drug Stores. d Weed
1. To authorize the payment of the amount -
Order ed, That said application be heard and
suspense.
{ l
Norwalk Chronicler