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MONDAY, JANUARY ‘20, 1890.
The Daily Gazette Established in J 890.
. \
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
a
Absalutcly Independent.
M. r111: SUBSCRIPT.’ QNS.
0
Daily. one year. t3; six months, $1.75; three
‘ months, Shoo; one month, 300
Weekly, one year. in Advance. $1.00; six
months. 609.; three months, 35c.
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
Gen. Forakcr in the Senate.
The entrance into the United States
Senate of Hon. Joseph B. Foraker, of
Ohio, wifl give. Washington, and in
that way, the whole country, a'neurer
view of one who has long been a potent
and conspicuous figure in the politics
of his own State and much in the eye
of the people generally. We have
heard of him frequently during the
past eight or ten years, not only as a
bold‘ aggressive, and vigorOus leader
in the Hspu blicnn organization of Ohio,
‘ut as on aspirant. to leadership in a.
stilllarger'ond more important field.
In fact, it is no secret that his coming
to the Senate is but u move in the
scheme of his progressive ambition.
Mr. Fnraker possesses many traits of
character and qualities of temperament
which commend him to the sympathy
and admiration of the people. It can
. hardly be said of him that he is e model
of discretion, the! he measures either
his actions or his utterances by the rule
of diplomatic calculation. lie is not of
the school of Machiavelli or Talleyrand.
But he has a certain fire and dash, an
impetnous and vehement enthusiasm,
an impulsive candor and a rugged
bluntness which .slwnys captures the
popular fancy, and make a; hero of the
person who is thus endowed. It is
usually sets to predict of such amen
that he will mnke mistakes of more or
less significance under the stress ofo
great emergency, but they will be the
mistakes of order, of genuine eonvicl~
ion on of honest purpose. He will not
err in the direction of treachery or
meanness or ti‘midity. J. B. Fornker,
in a word, is n man of the people. He
does not elm above the heads of his fel-
lowcitizeus. He makes no pretense of
«unfsthomable prolundity. He is not
inscrutable or mysterious or superhu-
man. I:- is enough for him to be a
plain, every-day Americin, patriotic,
hot-heuded, full of purely human nitri-
butes, a loyal friend, an earnest enemy,
a personality at once picturesque and
strenuous. ,
For our part, says the Post, we shall
be glad to welcome such a man, al-
though he comes to displace u Senator
to whose ability, intelligence, and cour-
age the country is seriously indebted.
There has been a revolution in politics,
however, within the pest two years.
lepublicens have taken the pl see
in which Democrats have been sitting
beyond the memory of the oldest inhab-
itnnt. Since, therefore, a change was
inevitable, it is pleasent to know that
Mr. Brice is not to he succeeded by a
Mug'wnmp, and that the only difference
is the substitution of one positive and
forceful man for another.
The Reason of it.
There may be some signiflcenee in
the decision of the populist national
emnmittee to held the convention of
the third party on the 22d, of next J uly;
The Republican convention will be
held first, on the 16th of June, followed
by the Democratic convention on the
\7th of July. It is now_generally under-
stOod that one motive that actuated the
[Democratic managers to violate pre-
cedebt and hold their convention after
the Republican was to be in a position
'to take advantage of whatever defection
ight be in the Republicanmnkg
. growing out of themdoptlon of a. plat.
‘ form and the nomination of a. candi-
date. The Populists, it now seems, are
going to try torsrvc as e waste basket
for the disconten
parties and hope to gather in the kick-
err; by holding their Convention - still
‘ Inter than the Democrats and so giving
I n-tisficd of. both the great
organimtions u, chance, to get in,_on the
H mt.
'__" ' .,-—-—:_—....W
cliught' inthe Act.
. 'Wdliem Baker,of-Bufi’alo, was arrest-
ed-Iiu'Stamfbrd on
“ 0' 2 ring to'rpass
Saturday for attempt-
forged checks! _ Block cheeks
Bridgeport, Springfield,
ere found]. on him. His
i-William J chosen. '
on “bank“. 3“
(strained?
V
191 elements of both .
l
I
t
n... MEASLE ouAeAnnnE.
———L-
Health Officer Tracy Presents Authority
R for His Action.
“Dr. J. G. Gregory, of Norwalk,
and Dr. Day, of Westport, held 9. con.
ference this morning regarding the
measle epidemic. They received an
opinion from Dr. Lindsley, of the State
Board of Health, that it was'uot neces-
sary to quarantine the heads of the tem-
ilies, as measles was not a contagion
carried in clot-hes. An effort willprob
ably be made to have the quarantine-re-
strictions in N01 walk modified.”
The cheve item appeared in the Ben-
tinel of Friday lost. The “opinion ”
alleged to have been received from Dr.
Lindsley, of the State Board of Helilth
was 9. greetsurprise to Dr.'W. J.-Tracy,
the local health officer. ‘
The doctor reports that he has quar-
antined five houses in this city, five in
South Norwnlk and ten in Crenbury,
since the opening of the disease in town.
He has quarantined these hodses be-
cause he considered it his duty as benlth
officer to do so, but says that ii’ the
disease becomes largely prevalent, and
he finds that the quamnline has not
hadthe effect desired,he will not attempt
to enforce o. strict quarantine but will
simply place the yellow: cards on resi-
dences where he learns that members
of the family occupying such houses
are afflcted with the disease, it only as
9. warning. ,
He, how'ever, quot-es excellent .medi-
cal authority as against the report that
the disease was “not a contagion and
eorriel in the clothes.”
Loomis says: “‘Therefis little ques-
tion but that the disease is portable. It
is essentially contagious.”
Keeling says: “It is highly contag-
ious, a fact which needs no crgumentto
prove. It ranks with small pox and the
contagion continues all through the
disease.”
Quain says: "The coulugiou of
measles may be carried from place to
place.”
Nuttall says; “the infection is Spread
from the products of the disease, meas-
les. The infection is generally viru-
lent for six weeks, and can float in the
air. There was danger from every
thing about: patient conveying disease
as from diphtheria, scarlet fever and
smell pox.” - '
The last Authority was gained from n
hand-book on infectious diseases fur-
nished 'by Dr. Lindsley of the Sta-to
Health Board, an authority that Health
Officer Trocy considers as being re-
liable. . ,
The Health Ofiicer believes that he
has acted in the interest ofeve'ry citizen
in placing the (junrnntines.
.__._.___._. g... ._.._---. AA-
' New York’s Oyster industry.
Shell Fish Commissioner Thompson,
of New York, in his report to the fish-
eries game and forest commission,
which is the first annual report, says
the survey of the shore of Long Island,
between Orient and Thron‘g’s Neck has
been completed and found to comprise
200,000 acres of available oysfler beds.
Oi this, since the low of 1853, Only 17,-
707 acres have been lcoseda ’
The census of the shell-fish industry,
while necessarily sOmewh-at incomplete,
shows that 0,230 men, using 18 steam-
ers, 235 sloops, 9 schooners and 1,435
boots and skifi‘s, are engaged in it.
These shell fisheries employ in their
Operationsecapitcl of $2,146,850, and
market annually 2,880,450 bushels of
clams and 2,397,735 bushels of of oysters.
The market value of their product is
probably very user $2,500,000. The ex-
portctions of oysters from the port of
New York aggregate annually 125,000
barrels, at an estimated value of $625.-
000, and 50,000 bushels of seed oysters
valued at $25,000.
. Hands Across the Sea.
“ Hands Across the Sea,” whioh
comes to Hoyt’s Theatre next Thurs-
day night, has received the following
notice in the Morning Citizen, Dowel],
Moss: “ Hands Across the See. bids fair
to rival Uncle Tom’s Cabin in dramatic
longevity, and its popularity is well de-
served. Its drawing power was attest-
ed by the audience which packed Music
Hall last night. The play itself is so
well known that it is needless to repent
its story. 05 the company it may be
said that it is quite as satisfactory as
as any producing the._pleco at higher
prices and is under the same manage-
merit-Rf
--« ————-——-———4§>—-—w--- —— » .-
T. G. L. 0. Cake Sale.
. The cake sale given by the young
ladies of the T. G. L. C. at the resi~
deuce of Dr. J. G. Gregory on Satur-
day afternoon, was a great success, not-
ting the club $17. As it was impossible
to fill all of the orders the young ladies
will hold another solo at the someplace
on Saturday afternoon next.
--——090
Prof. Neweil’s Children’s Class.
—-Professor W. Gilbert Nowell an-
nounces that his children’s class in
dancing will hold its first lesson of the
secondtcrm in the Athenmum next
Tuesday, commencing at 3:30 o'clock.
Beginners end all the Professor’s for-
mer pupils are invited to attend.
- ____-__..._. a o 0......
A Bad ("use or" Itimurmstinm Cured.
FOn til» morning of Feb. 20, 1895, A. T.
AIOREAUX. of Luverne, Minn. , was sick
Witlrrhemnatism, and laid in bed until
May 21st. , when he got a bottle of
Chamberlain ’ 5 Pain Balm. The first up-
plu-utxon of it relieved him almost en-
tirely from the pain and the second af-
forded complete reli’éf. In a short time
'he was able to be up and about again.-
For sale at 50 cts. or bottle b E. P.
Weed, Druggist. _ p y
s_a.‘~
DAILY
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
A Short River and Harbor Bill
To Be Passed.
No New Works Will be Authorized Except
Shins, Forts andGuns.
GAznTrn's BUREAU. I
‘709 EAST CAPITOL STREET
WASHINGTON. JAN. 19th. 5
Orders have gone out for a short riv-
er and harbor bill, and there will be no
provision for public buildings other
. than those now under construction.
,No new works of- any kind will be an-
thorized except ships, forts, and guns.
The Speaker sold to a Western mem-
ber:
PASSEB Awul'
Judge W. B. Glover’s Life Went
, DutSaturday Afternoon.
Died After a Brief Illness.
Memberé of the Fairfield County bar
as Well as his many friends in Norwalk
will be pained to learn that William
Brown Glover, prosecuting attorney of
the Court of Common Pleas, criminal
side, for Fairfield 'cOunly, and Judge
of Probate for Fairfield, died at his
home in that town, Saturday afternoon.
He was unconsciouss all day Saturday,
and his life was despaired of, but the
suddenness of his end was unexpected.
Judge Glover was one of the best
“l‘v’e are not going to be stingy.
Nor are we going to be extravagant.
We will make provision for all necessi-
ties. but will indulge in no luxuries as
long as we have to borrow ‘money to
live on. I still have the old-fashioned
idea that it is poor policy for either a
government or an individual to borrow
money to pay his expenses when he is
able to earn it. But as long as the
President refuses to let. the government
earn money, and insists upon borrow:
ing it, we do not intend to afford any
excuse for the people to shoulder any
of the responsibility upon us. ”
o o o ..
TheHouse of Representatives spent
last week in deb-Ito :pon the pension
appropriation bill, which was passed.
The bond bill w‘us considered in the
Senate. ’5 Senator Pugh gave notice
thit to-dny he would press to a Vote
without debate it revolution that all
government obligations should be paid
in either silver or gold,
0 o 0 .
‘ The aggressive fight made by the
Post Office Department on lottery en-
terprises and schemes to defraud, is
evidenced by a number of orders to
post masters debsrring matter address-
ed to various concerns and individuals,
from the mails.
. O o e
Probably the most momentous meet-
ing in the history of the silver move-
ment in this country, will be held in
this city, at the Sun building, on Wed-
nesday of next week.
0 O 0
Mrs. Cleveland gave n. pretty lunch-
eon Saturdcy in honor of Miss Wood-
wnrd, daughter of Mr. James '1‘. Wood-
ward, of New York.
. o o 0
Jonathan Godfrey sud wife of Bridge-
port are here.
Death of W. B. 'Fish.
William B. Fish, the well known
horsemen, died at his home in White
Olk Shade, New Cannon, Saturday
night, aged ‘78 years. The deceased
has conductedc stock farm for many
years, and was probably as well known
as any man ever in the business in this
part of the State. He had been deaf
for u long time but this did not prevent
his winning the friendship of scores of
people who will regret to. lecrn of his
demise. Three children, Charles P.
Nellie cud Jennie Fish, survive him.
The funeral will be attended tc-morrow
afternoon.
-- ~~4 o >-~-~~
One of the Best.
The Nose Jolity company in their
new fantastic, burlesque musical com
edy entitled The Kodak, was received
with immence applause st the Opera
House Saturday night. It was one of
the best entertainments yet presented
by Manager Allen. It was 1:. case of
laugh from start to finish. The musical
numbers were first-class. Every mom-
of the cast seemed loaded with fun, and
it become infections with the audience.
The company will play a return engage-
ment to-morrow night. The house
ought to be crowed.
"‘——‘-.—‘.>——.-——-——-———
Humanity.
“Humanity” a. strong ploy, full of
stirring incidents and highly dramatic
situations and a. strong cast including
Joseph Grismer, and Miss Phbebe
Davies, will come to Hoyt’s Theatre to-
night. Tho scenic effects are said to be
away above Anything seen here in
months and the introduction of thor-
ou ghbrel reccs‘, hounds, sword combat
on horseback and bomb explosions odd
to the realism and intensity the inter-
est. And from all accounts “Human-
ity” is well worth seeing.
__._..———————— 0 o o ——.—_._...-_....
Athletic Entertainment.
The J chnsomYeorger entertainment
which takes place at the Norwalk Opera
House Fridny evening,‘ January 24,
promises to be the best exhibition of
Sparring ever seen in this county. The
events are to be between well known
boxers of‘Connccticut and New York,
and the four round wind-up between
Dan Keefe and Billy Ernst will be
worth witnessing.
Toughs Fired Upon.
George E. Song, a. Chinese laundry-
man at Bridgeport, had a tusslewith.
five toughs in his place Saturday night.
and when he refused them they assault-
ed him. He opened fire with u. revol-
ver, but did not hit anyone. Thomas
Walsh, one of the men, ,was arrested
and is held fortriel. ' -
___.___.__..coo.__._._..._.
—Advertisc in the “Gazette.”
They insisted on “hitting the pipe ’1 ‘
known lcwyersin this county. His
pleasant manner and kindly disposition
won him hosts of friends and his sudden
death has caused the deepest sorrow.
1n the town in which he lived he was
honored with every position within the
gift of his fellow iownrmen. In Fair
field the news of his death was received
with manifest regret and sincere sor—
row. He had been a resident of that
town for many years and enjoyed the
confidence of every one. Mr. Glover
was born in Philadelphia on April 7,
1857, and was a son of Samuel and
Emily Glover. His father was for
several years judge of probate in Foil-
field, the position which his son held.
Judge Glover received his education at
Yale college and was graduated from
that institution in 1878. He then took
neourse at the Columbia Law school
and finished there in 1880. He was ad-
mitted to practice in New York state in
the same year and in 1881 came to this
stale and was admitted here. He took
up his residence in Fnlrfield, where his
father then resided, He at once won a
warm place in the hearts of the people
of Fairfield and the next 3 car was elec—
ted to the office of judge of probate,
which he has held continuously ever
since. -
In1883 he was elected to represent,
the town of Fnirfield in the general as-
sembly and in 1889 was returned. Dur-
ing the latter season Judge Perry of
Feirfield was speaker of the house and
Judge Glover was appointed chairman
of the judiciary committee. It was at
this session that a low was enacted es-
tablishing a criminal court of common
pleas in this county. '2 he Hon. R. Joy
Walsh, err-secretory of state. was op-
pointed to the judgeship and Judge
Glover was appointed presecuting ut-
torney. In 1885 he was a member of
the state committee appointed to revise
the probate laws. He married Miss
Helen Wurdwell in 1884, who with four
children, two boys and two girls, eur-
vive him.
«are». --
Llouos LlCZEllSE Business.
Stamford Dealers do Not Come Forward
Promptly and Pay the Tax.
' The County Commissioners have new
about concluded the license business in
all the towns in Feirfield county, except
Stamford, where the dealers do not
come forward promptly and pay the
fee. .
Since December 10, when the full list
of licenses issued in towns of Fuirfield
county, outside of Bridgeport, was pub-
lished inthe GAZETTE, these full licenses
have been issued:
Denbury—John McGone, John Bank,
Z Mead, Nlichuel Gannon, James E.
ltildes, Joseph F. Fernaud, William H.
Smith, John S. Bliss. .
Norwelk—Annie E. McDonald, Pat-
rick Corcoren, John McGovern.
Foirfield—Fred S. Clifton, Mrs. .Ed-
ward H. Teeter.
New Cannon—Charles H. Whitlock'.
PRESCRIPTION ANT) DRUG LICENSES:
Bethel—Alexnnder H. Benedict, pre-
scription. - ‘
New Cannon—L. M. Monroe & Son,
druggists.
Denburya—Albert E. Hyatt, druggist.
Greenwich—Robert T. Westermeyer,
druggist.
Stamford—Joseph D.
_ Golden, drug-
glst. .
~-—-~—..._..——-—-~c o o —-
The Rider & Sherwood Co.
Articles of association of the new
Rider & Sherwood Company, of Bridge-
port, have been published. It is a jomt
stock corporation under the laws. of
Connecticut, for the purpose of dealing
in points, oils, cordage, hardware and
ship chandlery goods, and all kinds of
ship and boot tools, supplies and WW"
retus. .
The amount of the. capital stock is
$10,000 divided into one hundred shores
of the par value of $100 each. Harry
Rider has fifty shores, A. Preston Sher-
wood forty-nine and Arthur Sherwood
one.
__..__________‘,..._ _.__.——
’ Killed at Bridgeport.
Frank Delbacb, aged 4.0, unmarried,
of Bridgeport, was killed by the Boston
express bound east at the Howard sve-
nue crossing yesterday afternoon at
5:30 o’clock. He stepped under the
gates and upon the truck, "apparently
not seeing the train: -
COP”-
It Saves the Croupy Children.
SEAVIEW, VA. , March 9,, 1895.
We have a. splendid sale on Chamber-
13111 S Cough Remedy, and gur custo-
13131‘5 coming from far and near, speak
of .1t 1n the highest terms. Many have
sttlll thattheir children Would have died
of croup 1f Chamberlain’s Cough Rem-
edy had not been given.———KELLAM 82:
CURREN. For sale by E. P. Weed,
Pressm- l
. where he went to collect same
N be WALK ~ o'AIZI'NTT n;
M. Help] IElD.‘
The Celebrated Bhotographer
Dies in aNew York
Hospital.
For Haifa Century His Camera Won Him
, . Fame.
‘
Matthew B. Brody, the eminent pho-
tographer, died in New York at the
Lenox Hospital, aft-er a long and pain-
ful illness.
Mr. Brady had earned the title of
eminence, for he may justly have been
said to have been at the head of the
profession he followed so long. Mr.
Brady was a. pupil of the late Prof.
Morse, who was the first to introduce
the invention of Dugucrre in this coun-
try. Prof. \Iorse had met Dnguerre
while he was here conducting nu exhi-
bition of “diesolving views” as they
were called, and they had discussed the
invention, which took its name from its
inventor. When the invention had
been perfected so for as to hike land—
scape views, Prof. Morse visited Paris
and obtained the right to introduce the
invention in this country. and he was
the first, certainly the first in America.
to apply it to portraiture. Mr. Brady
received his instruction in that art from
the professor, and for years he reigned
supreme in that business.
Every eminent men in public life, and
every prominent man and women in
every walk of life set for their pictures
to Mr. Brady in Washington. No
one of prominence visited the country
but came before Brady’s camera. The
Prince of Wales and his suite, Prince
Napoleon and Princess Clotilde, and all
who visited America. were protographed
by Mr. Brody.
Every President from John Quincy
Adams down to the present day was
photographed by him from life. Gen.
Jackson set for Mr. Brady at” the Her-
itege only a few months before his
death.
Mr. Brady has left a priceless collec-
tion of portraits of the most celebrated
pcrsonages of the lost half century.
Statesmen and their wives, not only of
this country but of Europe, distin-
fessiouals in every branch of art, sing-
ers, actresses and. actors, clergymen of
the highest rank, Cardinals and Bish-
ops of every church. The most dis-
tinguished leaders of society, the
beauties of the day, and, in fact,
“ everybody who was anybody” in the
socinl.'politicsl, literary and profession-
al life of the day found a. place ‘in. Mr.
Brady’s gallery.
Mr. Brady followed the Army of the
Potomac through the battles of the
war, And his views were purchased by
the government. I
Mr. Brady never entirely recovered
from the accident he met with a. year or
two ago, and it, in some measure, was
the cause of his death. He left behind
him a very pleasant memory of his gen-
ial end benevolent character, which
will be long remembered by” 9. host of
friends. .
During the war, the late E. T. Whit-
ney, Norwalk’s noted photographer,
did the bottle and field picture taking
for Brady, and to Whitney’s art and
genius was lhe world indebted for the
best army photographs ever taken.
After the close of the war Whitney had
charge Of Brady’s celebrated Washing-
ton gnllery, and personally took the
pictures of thousands of eminent states—
men and politicians, army ofiicers and
soldiers. This invaluable collection is
said to be preserved and the govern-
ment should secureit for the Congres-
sional library-
<0...
soov Freezes-Silva
Supposed to he Annie Hyatt, Wife of Dan-
hury leek.
Fred Smith, o Middletown fisherman
male u ghostly find yesterday morning
on the north end of Willow Island,
drift
wood. He discovered the bloated body
of :1. women, frozen stifi' near the shore,
and clinging to o. clump of oVerhenging
bushes. '
The women was apparently 50 years
old. She was but lightly clad. The
body was partially buried in the ice on
the shore.
During the afternoon a. stream of
people passed in and out of Lamb’s
undertaking rooms in that place, but
no one was able to recognize the woman.
So far there has been no talk of foul
play; '
The body is reported to be that of
Annie Hyatt, wife of Dnnbury, Jack,
but the report cannot be verified.
. The Bishop at Grace Church.
Grace church gave Bishop Williams
acordialweleome yesterday morning,
when be confirmed a class of nineteen
and preached an able sermon It was
expected that the reverend gentleman
Would preach in the evening, but ow-
oou——v——
,Will It Be Eleclrlclty ?
Elem 'the nature rf certain work
being done On the tracks of the Consol-
idated road at the'Wnter street crossing,
a rumor is afloat that the Company will
equip its line between South Norwclk
cud.W-ilton with electricity. ‘
~ e
\ s
guished men and women of letters, pro-'
ing to ill health he was unable to do so. .
n
TH‘EY‘ HAvEFLBWN.
The Stamford Police Unable
to Find Dobbs and g
- Miss Thornton.
The Coroner Says Criminal Negligence ls
Evident on the Part of Some 0:! ..
Coroner Doten was in Stamford on
Saturday investigating the circum-.
stances connected with the burning to
death of the infant child of “Miss
Thornton,” the actress who was with
B. It. Dobbs of Bridgeport, as related
in Saturday’s GAzanr, '.
When the coroner arrived in that
city he found that Dobbs and the
woman had left secretly and nobody
knew which way they went. The police
had made every effort to find them but
had been unsuccessful.
From the testimony given by the ho-
tel people und others who knew of the
fatality the coroner is inclined i.) think
the case somewhat suspicious. The po-
lice of Stamford do not hesitate to say
that the circumstances connected with
the death of the child are to - say the
least criminel carelessness, if not worse.
If has been found that the child was
left alone from six o’clock in the. even-
ing until eleven o’clock when the fire
was discovered. It was also learned
that the so called brother was nowhere
near the hotel all the evening. The
Stamford police are inclined to believe
that the “brother” is none other than
the Women’s husband-but they are in
error in regard to this supposition as e.
GAZETTE reporter overhrard her intro-
duce him as her brother to a new mem-
l‘er of the troupe while in this city.
The mystery as to how the fire start-
ed still remains unexplained and the
police are inclined to think it the most
suspicious thing about the case. It was
stated by the woman that she had put a
a cloth over the incandescent light to
deaden the glare and she believed the
fire started from that. The police made
experiments with a light piece of cloth
and found that after it had been on the
light for two hours the most that hap-
pened to it was a slight scorch.
Coroner Doten said too reporter that
there were many-things about the case
which needed explaining and he should
make further investigation.
A Bridgeport man talked with Dobbs
in Stamford but the letter said that he
was not the man mentioned and laugh-
ed the matter ofi'lightly. '
Tired Women
Should stop and 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
round of care and toil. They must have
strength. How shall it be given? By
building up their systems through puri-
fied, enriched and vitalized blood.
Hood’s Sersaparilla 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’sSarsaparilla
Is the Only .
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today.
It feeds the nerves on pure blood.
Hood’s Pills
{STRICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court,
J enuery 18th. A. D.. 1896.
. ‘state of MARY O‘DONNELL, lateo‘.’ Nor walk
in and District, dececse . ' '. p
‘ The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed 311: months
from the date hereoffor the Creditors of sand
Estate to exhibit their claims f0r_settlement.
Those who neglect to_ present their accounts,
groperly attested, .w1thm sold time w1 be
charred a. recovery. All persons indebted to
sand estul e are requested to make 1mmedmte
paYment to ,
CHARLES OLMSI‘EAD.
Administrator.
ISTRlCT of Norwclk, ss. Probate Court,
J anus-ti; 20th, A. D.. 1896. ,
Estate of Gnoncn A. DAVFNI’OIIT, iete of Wil-
ton. In said District. deceased.
Ordered, Thshthe trustees for Mary A. H.
Dnvcnportexhibm their occount of their said
trust td this Court for udJustment. at the Pro-
bate ofiice in Norwalk. on the 30th day of J anu-
ary. 1896. at 11 O‘clock forenoon and that a.l
persons interested 1n said estate may be notl-
fied thereof, the said trustees w111 cause;
this Order to be published in anewspaper hav-
ing a. circulation In said District, end psi; 3.
copy thereof on the sign post in sat-1d 11ton.
nearest the place where the decea. ed lest
dwelt. at least ten days before said goth day
of J anuery, 1896 .
. ASA B. WOODWARD. Judge.
act harmonious]
with
Hood's Burlap an.
Fair-field County National Bank. '
Norwelk, Conn, J an. 18, 1896..
The annual meeting of the Corporators of
this Bank for the election of Directorsend for
the transaction of such other business as may
be lawfullv brought before said meeting, will
be held at the Banking House. on Wednesday.“
J enuary 22. 1896. at 3 o’clock. P. M. .
JAMES H. BAILEY. Treasurer.
PERSONAL. .
ARLY risers .should secure one of those
$3.50 electric alarm clocks sold ‘sby;the
South Norwalk Hardware Company. 320t
FOR SA 13E.
OR SALE—Electric bells and equipments.
furnished, ut up and repmred by_ the
South Norwelk crdwere Company. 4 32th
WANTED.
ANTED—A girl for general housework
in a. small family. Reference required.
Apply at this office. _ j'JOtf
\V ANTED—'J’nrchasers for those medical
batteries, from $3 to $6, by the South
Norwulk Hardware Company. '
1'0 BENT.
T 0 RENT—The Colonial Residence No. 128
East avenue. All modern improvements
and partly furnished. JAMES L. STEVENS, 124
East Avenue. j13 tf
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby-given that I am engaged in
the bottling and selling-of lager beer, and that
the bottles used by me therein have stamped
or blown thereon the words “Enterprise Bot-
fling Works.” and that other bottles used by
me therein 1: ve stamped or blown thereon
the words “Enaer'prlsc Bottling Works, No.
7 Wall street, Norwalk Conn,” that the
beer boxes used by me in said bottling busi."
nees are what are known as one and two dozen
cases, marked with an anchor and the word
*Enterpri-se”; and that I have filed with the
Clerk of the Superior COurt a desert tion of
bottles and boxes. and all persons areehereby
forbidden to use the same under penalty for
such offense.
3201.
JOHN MALONE.
Norwalk. Jan. 20. 1896. i-ZO-3l'l
lllll‘ CE -
TOWN OF llOiillALK
Annual Billing Meeting;
The inhabitants of the Town of Norwalk are
hereby notified and warned that a. Town Meet -
ing will be held in the Town House in said
Norwelk, on Monday, the 20th day of J urinary.
1896, at 2 O’clock in the afternoon, for the fol-
]owmg purposes. to wit;— .
1. To authorize the payment of the amount
of any bounty claims due soldiers. credited to
the Town Of Nor-walk, who participated in the
late war of the Rebellion. for which claims the
Town is liable under the provisions of Chen.
CCCXVIII, of the Public Acts of Connecticut
of 1895; to make the necesssrr appropriation
for the payment of the same, and to instruct
the Selectmen of said Town to borrow. if
necessary. a. sum of money sufficent for that
purpose. and to pay over to the person or per-
sons duly authorized to receipt therefor. any
sum or sums of money'thut may be due said
soldiers.
2. To hear the annual report; to lay the an-
nual 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 Clerk to cause to
be copied the first book of the Town Records.
and to make on appropriation therefore.
4. To authorize the Selectmen to cause to
be constructed a. continuation ol‘ the stone
road on the Connecticut Turnpike, as provided
State. of 1695, 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
theStatute lows of the State.
Dated at Notwalk, Co'nnq J auusrv 13th. 1896.
I§AAC SELLECK. Selectmen
Lrnm [M THOMES, ' Town of
FRANK H. MERBrLL,
Norwalk.
ONLY ONE EVENING,
TUESDAY.-JANUARY 2lst, l896.
. “Something New Under the Sun.”
Elite Engegememtl An Attraction of Unusual
Excellence.
The les Jilllll Company
In Their New Fantastic Burfesque Musical
Comedy ‘
THE KODAK,
in three shots
All fun-A Positive Novelty—No sorrow.
The Fairy Bells.
A The Musical Tennis Club.
The Saxophone Quintetteu
‘ The Mandolin Troubadors.
Prices, 2 5, 35 and 50 C em:
Seats may be secured at Weed’s and Tomlin
son’s drug stores.
MONDAY JAN- 20_
NIGHT
THE GREAT ENGLISH SUCCESS,
Under the Direction of WM. A. BRADY with
Joseph Grismer and Phoebe Davis
-And the Principals of the Original Cost
20 Horses 25 Hounds 100 People
PRICES, 35, 50 and '75 Cts
eats now on Sale at Pleisted’s and Weeds
‘Drug Stores.
no Anne
YTQI. TH 15
Thursday. January 23, 1896.
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT l
Maurice Freeman as lack Dudley,
1n Henry Pettilt’s latest Melodrama,
HANDS lUllllS‘l THE Sill
Supported by a Strong Company
under the management of:
W. s. REEVES.
PRICES. - - 35c. 500 and 756
Seats on sale at Plaisted3s and Wéed’s Drug
Stores. '
\
fie
by Chap. CCXV of the Public Acts of the.‘
Nowell 0pm House. ‘
HUMANITY 1
Boston Museum’s Greatest Success, with -
. 1
Norwalk Chronicler