DAILY
NORWALK GAZETTE
' . NORWWGAZ‘ETTE
MONDAY, JANuAInY 27,1896. 3
A ' '-,,'1'1.e DailyGAzette Established in 1 890.
'11... Weekly Gazette in, 1800.
Absidfirtelfilndcpendcnt. l
11411. 31711801111211 Oils; _'
Daily, one your, $3; six months}, $1.75; three
months, $1. 00: one month, 80c. ’ '
Weekly, one y car, in adx ancc, $1.00; six
months. 60c.;th1ec months, 35c.
1’08 TAGE FIRE-PAID.
I _A Capital Selection.
A little sparrow flew in thé window
of the GAzurrE sAIac'Itum bright And
early this moi'niu‘g with the pleasing
information that ex- Mayor and Repre-
sentative Edwin ,0. Keeler is slated
for District Delegate from the Fourth
Congressional district to the St. Louis
National Republican convention.
Mr. Keeler hes worked early and
late for the success of the Republican
party and whatever honors hi 8 friends
can bestow upon him are deserving.
1 better choice could not have been
made and the GAZETTE extends its
hearty congratulations in advance.
Senator Frye“ e Able Speech
SenatorFrjre’ 5 speech in the Senate
on the Armenian massacres was one of
the most able addresses delivered, at
this session of Congress. He unques-
tionably voiced the sentiment‘of the
American 113 oplc when he called for
vigorous action by this government to
prevent further outrages upon Chris-
tianity and especially to expresslthIe is:
sentment of the nation-at the inadlequaife
protection afforded the American Emis-
sionaries and their property in.Armbnia.
It was doubtless owing" to Senator
Frye’s- impassionedioratory that the
Senate so promptly passed the resolu-
tions r. p1rtcd from-the committee on
Foreign Relations declaring it to be the
imperative duty of the powers of. Eu-
rope to give immediate chect to the
Berlin treaty ofIlSItIS. The resolution
also stands as 11 ""wurniug to the ports
that further outrages against Americans
in Armenia as well as a Continuation of
the horrOrs of massacre there, will call
forth the most practical measures of re-
sentment' of which this country is capa-
ble. ‘
., Science. Triumphe.‘
IAn interesting feature of~~the eou-‘
stantly and rapidly changmg commer-
cial and idustrial conditions in the Mid-
die and New England States is the hat-
vesting and the distribution of the ice
crop, as well as? the- price‘I" which the
consumers have to pay for this practi-
' cally indispensable article. Time was
when nearly all the Atlantic sea ports
from EAslport to Philadelphia relied
upon the ice trafiicfor a large part of
their freight revenuesevegy year, and
hundredso'f men have made fortunes"
in the business. New York And Philda-
delphia were important customers for
the more eastern ports—especially when
the crop was short in this section—but
the South was the greatest consumer of
our ice, for it produced lone itself,
and its climate, both summer and win
_ tci, served to keep the frOzen crystal
in constant demend there.
Now, however, the invention of ma-
chines for the manufacture of artificial
ice has made the South independent of'
the North, arid-111211111116 to Scuthern .
ports has fallen to. almost nothing.
Scores of idle and decaying ice plants
along the New England courts and on
'7 the banks other riverI" attest the tri-
IV 11mph of science pvcr the forces of na-
'ture,a11df0reshadcw a- Itill narrower
field for. the pond and rivdr ice indus-
try.
{-0.0 -—-—-——~- -~- —
Recent Deaths.
‘ .’ Genrge R. Badman, died at his home
~ . in East N orwalk, Saturday night, aged
‘ 56- years. --He was” a Well known Grand
I' Army man.
_ The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John
“Vasecnerly died at his home in South
' NorWalk, yesterday.
'Mrs. ElizAbethS‘. Mather, widow of
; Henry B. Mather, and a resident of
'West street, South Norwalk, died at
the home. of her daughter Mrs. EdWard
. Johnson, In West Norwalk. Saturday
evening, aged 58 years. . Nine children
-.survive her, The funeral will §be at-
1 " tended from the home of hei- daughter,
= .,QMrs. Johnson, to marrow afternoon at .
:1 1 '
lock; Mr. Beard efllciatm
.‘ I . .
-Sodacrackers 5 cents per pound, 6
ad for 25 cents at Bette &. Earring-
J 22-tIf
15::
marry again.
late “Br’r. Rodemeyer, who‘ of late,
WERE MISBEPRESENTED
A statemelit...of Facts, About theft)?
Growers’ Association.
The Connecticut Oyster Growers’ aro'
sociation has recently'been misrepre-
sented 1n the newspapers by a person
signing himself “A Member.” He states
that "two thirds of the New Haven
members have resigned,” and intimates
pieces—thut there is no need of the as-
sdciatiou, that its work has been (if lit-
tle value; and that the annual meeting
:was illegal because held in South N or-
walk, ———also makes other statements in-
tended to injure the association and its
president. '
These statements, like most anony-
mous attacks, are untrue. .Those. not
as representatives of the press have
asked for the facts, we deem it. our duty
to state them to prevent tho'ée unac—
" quaintedI with the matter from being
inisled,
The fActs are he follows: Only ten
members in all have resigned, and ten
do not constitute two-thirds of the New
Haven members,a as stated, as there are
twenty-six members in New Haven.
members have joined,
gained in members as well as in other
respects.
The association represents over 40, 000
acres of oyster ground out of the 69 000
acres in the state.
At the annual meeting, the reports
condition—all bills paid, with cash in
the treasury, and no assessment made
by the association.
The annual meeting was held strictly
according to the constitution and by-
laws And was held at South Norwalk at
the request of western members, which
was made and assented to last April.
The report of the legislative commit.
tee showed that the work of the asso-
c: ation has been very beneficial and
.I3t'h1s report was unanimously accepted
and approved by the association.
prevented the consolidation of the fi: '11,
shell fish and game commissions, and
removal of the office to Hartford, both
of which would have been. very injuri-
ous and inconvenient to all oyster
growers. The association has been very
useful, and would have been much more
so if all members had been foithful to
their obligations to it _ ..
When the association was formed,
those only were invited to join who
would lay aside private jealousies and
differences, and work for the common
good. A constitution was adopted,
which provided in. Article 11 that “The
objects of this association are: the pro
motion of friendly and fraternal feeling
among those interested in the oyster
business, and the protection of our na-
tural 1ntcrests”——and each members in
assenting to it pledged his honor to be
faithful to these objects. We do not
understand how “A Member” can pub-
lish a malicious and injurious attack
upon the association which he has
agreed to support.
In behalf of the welfare and success
of the association, we take this oppor-
tunity to caution all members against
crediting or circulating any evil report
against'a fellow member, 11 it is made
in either asecret or anonymous way,—
unless, infect, the accuser comes out in
a manly, open statement before the as-
sociation or the committee; ' '
Some persons are unfortunately so
constituted as to be always imagining
cvil:~anything which they do not un-
derstand they immediately think is
wrong, and, as their intelligence is
quite limited, they get in the habit of
thinking that people of whom they are
jealous are doingwrong about all the
time. Such suspicious people seek to
acquire a reputation for sagacity among
those more ignorant than themselves,
by constantly seeing what they term
“ a nigger in the wooodpile.”
It must impair the usefulness of our
organization, if while your committees
are caring for your interest they are
being stabbed in the back by a suspi-
cious and treacherous “member ”' who
sulks 1n the rear.
One other suggestion, namely—it is
important that all members should
come to the meetings of the association
whenever possible. Bv so dole; they
may keep informed of the work of the
association, and aid in it; also may
avoid being misled by ilk-disposed per-
sons... who misrepresent the work of
your officers and committees.
We make no reply to the personal
attacks, - other than to . say that the
election was unanimous, although great
efiorts were made by one member to
create opposition.
. Henry. C. Rowe, New Haven.
.' GeorgeE. Lancraft, New Hiwen,
_ Jacob May, Bridgeport,
Patrick Clark, Bridgeport,
Henry 1’. Stagg, Strattord,
Alden Solmans, South Nerwalk,
HenryJ. Lewis, Bridgep‘mt,
Stiles Judson, Stratford,
Charles E. Palmer, Sound Beach,
,Marshall E. Morris, Bridgeport,
E. Frank Lockwood, Cos Cob, '
Albert J. Hoyt; South Norwalk,
Dumond P. Merwin, Milford,
5.: ; ,. Comm1ttee.I
nilc‘rSuspicion. A it
Lillian Russell denies that she is to
We hasten to congratu-
seems Ito'have been under suspicion.
1)
that the association in rapidly going to .
quainted with the matter know __ItbcI
motive and purpose of this persoufit'. but 3
During the same time, eleven new.
so we :have'
showed the association in a prosperous -
NATIONAL GAPITAL
The Selection of New Senate
Officials to he consulercd
‘ This week.
on. Bright Popular With the connecucut.
Senators.
GAzarrn s BUREAU. l
709 Eur CAI-Iron Srnnnr
WASHINGTON. JAN. 26th. 5
The new senators have succeeded in
their efforts to get a caucus ordered for
‘ this week to consider the matter of Iel-
ecting new and republican officials- in
that bedy. I
To . o . .
Col Bright has made an 0exceptionally
fufhj and efficient Sergeant-at-Arms and
our Connecticut senators are quoted as
He has appointed Mr.
'George H. Edwards, of Darien, a mes
senger for Senator Hawley, and Mr.
Wm. H. Lewis, son of Wm. I Lewis,
(member of our statelegislature, a” mes-
senger for Senator Flatt.
one ahead of his Connecticut colleagues
in the matter of appointments; He has
pulled one appointment, a policeman,
from the “ combine."
0 0 0
tory is just out and the facetious Wash-
interested, next to ‘Pickwick Papers,’
days.'
t.o cnab e him to buy tallow candles to
down a sapling to get a polo to knock
l persimmons for” 1119.. manufacture of
I.L' Amongdther work, the association: beer, in order to hell it to buy law
b'ookse—to saymothing of the things he
was elected to, from dog catcher to
Senator—is full of richness, the idea in-
culcated being that the gutter is yetir
best starting point in life for political
preforment in America.’
0 . o o
The Hon. Franklin Bartlett,
nique School Harvard University,
Columbia College Law School,
Oxford University, England, but. a
of which goes to prove that the broad-
doesjnot adorn."
o o o
inemerienced members, account's for
these brief autobiographic histories,
the Congressional authors.
0' o . o
vide for a continuous inland waterway
from the Chespeake Bay to the St.
John’ s River. Florida, which was re-
ferred to the committee. a few days ago.
Mr. Skinner explained that to make
the plan entirely feasible, it" 1s necessary
to cut through only about twenty-one
miles. The bill has the approval of the
War and Navy Departments.
o o o
It- was a surprise to many to learn
that John I. Davenport, a natiVe Iof
Stamford, and during the warl Military
Secretary of Gen. B. F. Butler, and
later a power in New York city politics,
kept a furnished house here. The 'rev4
elation was made by the sale at auction-
of his household goods last week, to sat-
isfy claims for rent. The assets are
said to have been sufficient to fully
liquidate them.
0 o ' o
The society columnsof the local . pa-
paers announce that Mrs: Sperry and
Mrs. Frothingham, wife and daughter
' of Congressman N. D. Sperry, of Con-
necticut, will be at home on Tuesday,
from 3 to 6, at the Buckingham.
o o o .
It is reasonably certain that the tar-
iff bill as it passed ‘the House will be
put through the Senate and be "sent to
the President. The silver men whose
opposition is regarded as the chief dun~
ger 1n front of the bill, express the
opinion privately that it will pass the
Senate without amendment.
....___.__.‘ o
. .. .An Ungrateful Man
A man very much under the influence
of liquor while driving down Mill Hill,
last evening narrowly escaped being
run down by an electric car. A young
man'succeeded in , turning the turnout
from the-track intime to escape a car,
and was rewarded with some pretty
severe language for his kindness. The
fellow then drove to Main street, where
a friend gotinto the wagon, and after
some persuasion on the part of Officer
and drive away. . _ . g...
. “—lr-‘-—-—‘- Oo—~ ‘- ' ’3' "
Democratic State convention.
The Democratic State convention
will probably be held at Hartford in
May or June.
not very strongly favoring his removal. ,
The Colonel certainly has been distinct-I
' ly kind to our state in the way of allot-
. ing patronage.
Up to date our Congressman Bill is
TLe new edition of that able biogra-
phical work, the Congressional Direc-
ington Post says of it that “Congres-
sional biographies fuvnished by those
are the most delicious readings nowa-
The way in which the fact is
dwelt upon that the ‘Hon. Elijah Po- .
’ g'ram’ mauled rails at two bits a hundred,
A LIQUOR RAID
f'Police Make Another Descent
0n the Franklin Avenue
' “DrugStore.”
LArge .DIuantlty of Intoxicants confiscated.
The salOon‘ on Franklin avenue,
' which gained quite” a reputation under
the management if John Tuhey,
and'which last year was conducted by
his daughtef, Mrs. Margaret Barnes,
was raided by the police Saturday
evening and a large quantity of liquor
confiscated.
At the end of the license year Mrs.
Barnes put in an application for a re-
newal of her license but was refused by
the County Commissioners, from whose
decision she took an appeal to the
courts.
It is alleged that she has since con-
tinued the sale of intoxicants at the old
stand. Complaint was made and Pros-
ecuting Attorney Lockwood decided to
order a raid on the place, and. his 01".
ders were carried out to the letter as
above stated. .
About 8 o’clock, Officers Bartram,
Hunt and Valiant, might have been
seen separately walking in'the direction
of Franklin avenue. They were soon
after joined by Chief, Bradley, and lost
110 time in surrounding the store occu-
pied by Mrs. Barnes as a saloon. ' \
Officer-Valiant guarded the back door,
Officer Bartram kept'an eye on the side
door, and Chief Bradley and Officer
Hunt, boldly walked into the front
doorway.
The front part of the store is used as
a grocery, and the bar is at the rear.
Chief Bradlew hastily walked into the
bar-room where he found quite a crowd
assembled and two .men in the act of
drinking glasses of beer, (But they
HE NABBED HIM
Officer Morehouse Captures a
Man wanted' in Boston. .. "
Had but Just Arrived in Town.
‘ .On January 13th, Chief Bradley was
.in receipt ofa communication from W.
'D, Cooke, treasurer of the Ballot 81
Davies Company, piano manufacturers,
asking him to apprehend a young man'
named Thomas S. O’ Halloran who had
been in his, Wood’s, employ at a farm
in Medway, Mass. The letter stated
that O’Hallorfin had sold seven cows
and forty-one chickens belonging to
him, Wood, without any authority and
had on January IOth skipped out with
the'proceeds, about $135. _
Mr. Wood was under the impression
that O’Halloran would come to No’r-
Walk, and as has since transpired the
impression was current.
Officer Morehouse had been on the
witch for him, And this noon saw him
alight- from a car, and immediately
stepped up to him and placed him under
Arrest. O’Halloran put on an air of
injured innocence and disclaimed any
knowledge as to‘ why he should be ar-’
rested.
Officer MorIehouse, however, took.
him to the station- house and locked
him up, and the fact cf his arrest was
telegraphed to Mr. Wood at Boston.
'O’Halloran is well'known here, Not-
walk being his home. He Was at one
time'in the employ of DeKlyn, the
baker, and was also engaged in the
crayon picture business.
A requisition will be necessary should
he refuse to return to Boston without
one.
——.--—-—— —-—— no. --—
Y. M. C. A. SONG SERVICE.
learn to read by, and afterward gnawed"
were not given an oppoitunity to Iswal-
low1t)
John Tuhey and son William Tuhey
were behind the bar waiting on custom-
ers and ha‘d two milk pails partially
filled with beer and 'a measure nearly
filled with the same kind, ready to pour
out.
John Tuhey took in the situation at
a glance and said to the Chief,
SCI
the
member from New York, is not only a
graduate of- the Brnoklyu Pb]ytecl1-"
and a
former student of Exeter College at
stateSman and leader of the German,all
Lest and most liberal culture does not
unfit a man for the accomplishment
and graces of society. On the contrary
it enables him to “touch nothing he
The unprecedented influx of new and
much ”Mill is original and unique in
sent the compiler of the directory by
Representative Skinner is reCeiving
many compliments on his bill to'pro-
. give general satisfaction.-
Morehouse managed to secure the‘teins‘ .
wouldn’t do anything wrong. I am
selling on the advice of my counsel.”
Tuhey, Jr. .., wanted time to consult
Attorney Gray, but was informed by
the Chief that he hAd nothing whatev-
er to do with Gray, but that he had a
warrant to confisoate all intoxicants
that he found on the premises.
.. The Chief then proceeded to bake a
list of the namesoffithos’e present. The
first man he asked attempted to give a
fictitious answer, but was told that
game wouldn’ t work, so he finally after
some demurring, gave his right name
as did twelve others, making what some
profess to believe, an unlucky number
of thirteen, including the two Tuhey’s.
No one whs placed under arrest, how-
ever, for good and sufficient reasons,
but all were Warned to appear before
the Town Court tomorrow and to that
end they will. be subpoenaed to-day.
. The chiIefthen sent word for an ex-
' press wagon which had been waiting
near the iron bridge on Cross street.
The chief had 1n the meantime confis-
cated a (SS-gallon cask nearly full of ale,
one barrel of cider, three“ 2- gallon demi-
johns partially filled with whiskey, a
10-galldn keg containing gin, 5 gallon
keg containing wine, two quart bottles
of whiskey, two milk pads and a meas-
ure portially filled; with beer, and
seventy-two bottles of lager, which he
ordered loaded on the truck.
The entire lot was taken to the form-
er tramp quarters on Smith street, and
placed under lock and key.
out of town and no arrests have yet
been made.
' It is under‘stOOd'that Mrs. Barnes
will contest the legality of the seizure,
and the outcome will be watched for
with interest.
_... d._ _._ . .- ._._.___.._ ...__...
' Death of Samuel Booth.
Samuel L Booth died at a retreat in
Middletown, Saturday, to which place
he was taken about four weeks ago.
The deceased was a well known hotel
man, and mate for a number of years
one of the proprietors of the Wooster
House, Danbury. He at one time con-
ducted the City hotel at Bridgeport
and the. Bulls Head hotel 9111 New York.
He was on Odd Fellow, and Elk and a
member of James E. _Moore Post, G.
A. B. of Danbury. The remains will
be taken to Trumbull for interment.
He leaves one child, a son who is amis-
sionary and principal of a school in J a-.
pan. Thcdeceased had many friends
and acquaintances in this city.
v-,v
Don’t Like ll.
The ink furnished by the State for
use in offices of public record, does not
I . It may hold
its color ferever and never fade, but "if
will be simply a hole to show where the
words were. .2 A steel pen lasts- about.
one day when used in this ink, which
flows hard. ——-Greenwmh Graphic.
Meeting of the Stats League. A
There will be “- 0115 Meeting: of the e;-
ecutive committee of the State Republi-
can league at Hartford, to-morrow
Prosecuting attorney Lockwood is .
it eats the paper us it does the pen; there ':
Bette & Farrington’ s
The afiera House Crowded and Many Un-
able to'Gain Admission.
I It is manydays since the Opera ch' c
has been as crowded with humanity to
the extent that it was yesterday.
The occasion was the Y. M. C. A.
Song service to which the members of
the fire department had been specially
invited, and'which they attended in
their natty parade uniforms and glitter-
ing buttons.
The exercises were in keeping with
the fine appearance of the firemen and
every available seat inthe house was
occupied. Many pebple went away uno
able to gain admission.
Secretary Jackson’s large .stereopti-
con was a particular feature and the
pictures presented, were warmly re-
ceived, this being especially true of
the “l‘hree Graces,” Reporter Benedict
as Faith, Ballard as Hope and Thomas
as Charity.
Pictures of Chief Engineer Prowitt
and his assistants Fred Smith and
Thomas Murray, Captains. Chinery, of
Phoenix, Costello of Hope Hose, Morris
of Pioneer and Meeker of the'Firc Po-
lice, were thrown on the canvass with
pleasing effect. A picture of the late
‘.‘Abe Wright, 11 former member. of
Phoenix' Engine company, revived
pleasant memories of “Abe” as he was
when a fireman.
Secretary Jackson gave two recita-
tions entitled “The Firemen’s Wed-
ven” with "excellent effect. His little
five year old daughter captivated the
audience With a Winsome recital of the
story of “Little Jim” in fifteen verses.
George Nash song a solo that it was
intended to illustrate“, but the illustra-
tions did not materialize. He, however,
despite the handicap did the song jus-
tice.
It wee altogether an interesting e'n-
tertainment,
the Y. M. C. A. and its up to date sec.
retary. A collection amounting to
826. 5A was taken up.
~» —--—.00 ———————— -»
Sudden Death.
Seth Chauncey Weed, one 'of the
best known and wealthiest cit’zaus of
New Canaan, died suddenly at his home
in that place, last night of heart disease.
The deceased was about 60 years of 'age
uhd leaves four sons and three daugh-
ters. He'was about as usual-yesterday,
and his death. was "as surprising as it
wits sudden. Mr. Weed was the father
of Hanford Weed, well known in this
city. '
Poisoned By Paregoric.
1 George S. Wade, 'thirIty-three .vcars .
— old, a veterinary surgeon of Bridgeport,
was taken Saturday night to Bellevue
Hospital by friends, who said he was
suffering from paregoric poisoning.
Wade was cold, trembling and in a
critical condition. He went to New
York a few days ago and to‘ok a room
at the lodging house No. 30 Bowery.
He fell ill, and, thinking paregoric
would do him good, took eighteen
ounces.
Horse Stolen. ’
Saturday night a horse belonging to
Superintendent Frederick De Peyster,
of the Trap Quarry company, of Mid-
dlelield, was stolen from a sheI‘gI’d meat
; j ' the Air Line depth; The hor'sci" is a
swan bay audit was attached to 9. Con-
cord wagon. -
Icon‘
—-Fine butter 25 cents pen pound at
22
ding” and “The Straight Road to Hea-I
and creditable alike to
' dicided to take
'well, my baud
orIy’ s Letter.
Burton on G'Azn'r'm—Dr. Gregory
will, I trust, excuse my seeming neglect
in not answering sooner his communi-
cation which appeared' 1n your issue of
the 213i. inst. In the article which ap3
peared - in ‘ that issue he states that the
“.onlya conversation not a-confergnce’.’
which he had' With Dr; Day, was not
intended for publicatior. It was he
himselI,f however, who gave the article
to the reporter, his object in giving it,
I presume, was to prevent its publica-
tion. For many years Dr. Gregory
Was a member of the Bdard of Health.
During that lime he was so accustomed
to negligence and carelessness in health
matters that now when prompt and
proper measures are taken to promote
and protectlhe' public health'he is be-
wildered. ‘ A few years sgo when he
was a member of the Board of- Health I
had an honest difference of opinion as
to the extent to which‘ a quarantine
should be enforced during the preva-
lence of dintheria. He,of course, is en-
titled to the same honest difi'erence of
opinion as to the extent to which a
quarantine shall be enforced during the
prevalence of measles- I
IAt a meeting of the Board Of Health
on Wednesday evening, January 15th,
the subject of quarantining of measles
was discussed. It was decided that. a
strict quarantine should be maintained
on the casesthen reported; if, however
the disease assumed an epidemic char-
acter the houses were to be placarded
in order to warn the public where the
disease existed, but no quarantine re-
strictions were to be enforced. I have
faithfullycarried out those instructions.
During the past week the disease be-
came so prevtilent quarantine restric-
tions were discontinued. At a meeting
day evening, January 25th, the follow-
ing motion Was passed: ‘I‘That. Dr.
Tracey be sustained by the Boerd of
Health in the actions he has taken as
Health officer during this epidemic."
Dr. Gregory has so often and fondly
mirquoted Dr. Lindsley during this
controversy that I will quote the follow-
ing from a letter received from Dr.
Lindzley to- day
New HAi'EN, Jan. 25th, ’96.
M v Dun DR Tnaonr, Health Officer:
Dr. Wordin has written me in regard
to the embarrassment 1n which you
have been placed by the misunder-
standing of my instructions through Mr.
Hill. Of course I need not deny to
you that I ever uttered .such nonsense
about the contagion of measles as was
imputed to me in the papers From
such information as I can get indirectly
through Dr. Wor ha and others re-
specting your management of the
present epidemic, I judge y on have pur-
sued a very judicious course.- So 10110
as there are but few cases in a com-
munity very rigid precautions may
arrest the spread of the disease. But
when the epidemic has become general
quarantining is not so successful as in
other diseases."
In the stand I have taken as Health
officer in this epidemic, I am sustained
by the best authorities, by Dr. Linds-
quotes, 'by Dr. Wordin of the State
Board of Health by County Health Ofi-
ficer Hill, by the City Board of Health
and by the Health Committee of South
Norwalk.
I regret very much that I am not sus-
tained by Dr. Gregory, but as he states,
Yours respectfully
WM. J. ’l'uAcnr.
opinion.
Is It True?
. The New York Journal, of Saturday
reports that “Billy” Madden has leased
Norwal-k Park, of Actor George Clark,
and will convert it into a “Little Coney
Island,” and aIreIsort for athletes.
‘1
W. G. Skinner is one of the best known
, men in Wakefield, Mass. 'Hc lsawar
veteran and everybody’s friend. He says: ,
,“I had rheumatism and was in poor
health a long time. Indications pointed
, towards the accumulation-of impurities
in the blood and germs of illness I‘wIs '
constipated Ind had no appetite. I cv1-'
dontly needed a fiend blood purifier Ind
d’s B'IrIaparmI. :--It .
made a changoall through my system,
gave me In a petite and worked effec-
tively onm cod. b36131! nowtin perfectly
order,tha’nkI to Hood’s.” W.p G. 8mm. .-
Hcod’s Sarsaparilla;
is the Duly
. True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the Public Eye Today. . ,
autobuy,
..flood’s Pills
easy In olcc't. 2;” canto.
of the Board of Health held on Satur- I
by whom Dr. Gregory so forcibly mis- ..
he is entitled to an honest difference .of '
‘fERSONAD
;“'3‘I~"1I'~;"KJ“HJ-I.-E
Iflea'lth Officer Tracey Replies 1021”- firea-
‘1" starter. we" sewer
r cl C B 80
So otu Nor-walk Hardware company y12%?
‘ ‘ For: SALE.
OR SALE—Electric bells and equipments
in ‘,shed' at up and repairs d by the .
South orwalk ardware Company. 1291;!
WANTED.-
ANTED—LA girl fori general housework
in a. small family. Reference required. ~,
Apply at this office. 1 . jsot
ANTED—Purchasers for those medical
b ttenes. from $3 to 36',- by the Sent]; 'I
Norwalk Hardware Company.
roEENT, ’3 ..L :.
T0 BENT-The Colonial Residence No. 128
East avenue. All m’o darn improvements
and partly furnished. J Aims L. Srnvmvs, 124
East Avenue. 5113 tf
Pointers’ Unio___11, No.1.230. _
All members' in good standing are requested
to be present at our. next regular meeting.
TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 28, 1896.
as business 'of the utmost importance,' and
C W BENNETT. B.C. '\
'BIGHT PARCEL; and
smoker. .
LDDKWDDD’S
Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes-
senger service in New Y.ork' Goods called
or and delivered to all arts of the. town.
Orders received atE eed’s Drug Store.
33 Wall Street; with telephone cennection 111!-
111183)
0 E. LOCKIWOOD.
woeowwewaoaee
HIE SIGN OF
THE FDDRH
weeeecwsesees
Here is a combination of .
- ,. words that will be sure to‘ ar-
rest your attention. "It is only
the title of a most interesting
steryby......I. '
Dl° 11.6011le DOYLE
Everybody has heard of the I
famous SHERLOCK Houses 4
Sroams, and . '
wwwweaeeoene
THE SIGN i
DF T HE FOUR
ceasesseeesee
”4.3;.
Is without doubt the best of l
the series. ' ' ' ”.1
...Tl‘lE OPENING lNSTflllMENT...
. Willbe given in,
Inewaklvlazene
~ 1111111, 11111111111171. ,
Hill-“WNW F31“
0111 0110111111.
Boariliil Relief.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Relief of the Citv of Nor walk will meet in the,
Council Room 1n said city at the times followj
ins:
Tuesday, January 28th, from 7.30 to 91’- 11
Thursday, January 30th. from 2. 20 105 P. 11
Tuesday, February 4th, from" . .30 to 9 r. 111.
. I-Thursday, Februiuy 6th, from 2.30 to 52.11
Tuesday, February 11th, from" 1. 30 to 9r.111..
for the purp0se of hearing and determining
all appeals from the doings of the assessors of
said city' 1n the assessment of taxes for the
year, 1895, and to transact any other business
by law provided.
163213111511111. the City of Norwalk. January 21st.
JOHN H. WADE,
THOMAS S. STOUT.
JAMES SUTHEBLAND.
Board of Belief.
GREAT SALE OF
M ILLINERY
_._.AT__'_..
FAWCETT’S
Hllllllllllllll lll' llllllllfll'l.
Commencing Saturday the 16th, and
Icontinuing Monday. and Tuesday, when
we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all
styles and colors, including a full line
of Black, bought specially for this sale
We shall also makea reduction in all
ourV'l‘rimme'd Hats, and will offer one
hundred Hotsand Bonnets from 91.50
trip} The Seaéon has been bs ckward,
“hair-is the reason for: the extraordinary
Winslwe sh‘all ofij‘er the' coming week.
FAWCETT‘S A
”a wanna srhEm' ‘ L ., A
win 1711.]:
also the installation of the new officers and a I
PACKAGE DELIVEBYi "
..2
Norwalk Chronicler