V Everybody . Knows that carelessness, chemicals—ahd common soaps make combina- tion in the laundry which 1si [ a i simply fatal to shirts, collars, u cuffs and other linen, and more .- people are finding out every day that by the modern meth- ‘ ods of washing clothes, the sun- il light methods, and Soap the clothes not only receive no injury in the wash, but are ac- , tually preserved, as the dirt i which would produce wear and decay is taken out without rub- li hing, without boiling, without chemical action. , Sunlight Soap @Le 13 ‘ Ltd Saves Clothes Eddgonrglfiarriédn Sta, New York. . Additional Here and There,« The A. O. ‘H. will hold a special meeting to-morrow afternoon. The Industrial school will meet at St. Paul’s chapel this afternon. Grocer George W. Raymond and wife visited Soldiers Home Thursday. James Mitchell who is ill at his home is reported as being Worse this morning. Mrs. John P. Treadwell will enter- tain the Monday Whist club, Monday evening. ‘ Andrew J. Deans and M. E. Silliman have been electeddeocons at the First Baptist church. . Hon. John S. Seymour predicts the election of Bryan, and will be home on Tuesday to help do it. The drill season opens at our Armory next week. 00. F, is to drill Tuesday and CO. D, Friday evening. It is estimated that fully 135,000 men‘ composed New York’s monster sound money men’s parade there to-day. The Street railway company is hav- ing a. shelter shed erected at the corner of Newtown avenue and Cannon street. Maud Keeler, daughter of L. D. Keeler is developing rare traits in the musical line, She isnow a pupil Prof. Alex S. Gibson. I ——Don’t forget the A. O. H. dance at the Athenaeum next Monday night. It is bound to be a success. “Johnny” McGowan,an apprentice at this oflice, is ill at his home on Leonard ,. street. 1t is to be hoped that he will hurry up and get well. Congressman E. J._Hill and a quar- tette of Norwalk’s best voices awoke the political echoes in the Town Hall at Wilton last night. \ ' EEThe New York Herald announces thatin the Episcopal churches in that city to-morrow, the rectors will invoke Divine guidance, but with no partisan suggestions. Miss Alice Lyons entertained a large party of her friends at her home on Knight street last evening. Of course the guests had a merry time and found Alice to be a charming hostess. The wide-awake Bridgeport Telegram was one year old to-day, and celebrated and took occasion to celebrate by pub. lishing a big anniversary edition. It is a newsy and up to date newspaper. The cars on the Street Railway line were prettily decorated with American flags to-day. In fact the “fever’? seemed to be almost universal and “old glory” was very much in evidence all over our city. Mrs. Minot Osborn who has been visiting her mother Mrs. Thedosia Bradley of East avenue who has been seriously ill, returned yesterday to her home in NewHaveu, accompanied by her mother who will spend the winter there. Successful Social Function. The members of the matinee Whist club and a number of their friends as- sembled in Lockweod’s Hall last night and an enjoyable time resulted. The hall was in fine order, the floor as smooth as new glass, and the entire surroundings in keeping with the hap- piness of all present. Card tables were conviently arranged .about the hall for those who preferred a game of whist to galop, schottische'or waltz. and the scene was as resplendent as a brand new rainbow and as lively .as one could wish for. Altogether ther‘e were about forty present. The function was a success as . .are allsuch affairs given by this de-' servedly popular club. It is intended to hold similar meetings throughout the entire featal season. ......_ Westport. ‘ George Burr Smith was nominated at the Democratic caucus last night for representative. ' ~Advertise in the GAZETTE South Norwalk. Branch Office of GAZETTE No. 12 . North Main Street James Ripley, the absent barber, has not as yet returned. The T. C. W. will hold their regular monthly meeting next Friday night. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. David Rosen, of Raymond street. Alexander B. Taylor’s pension is in- creased from six to twelve dollars per month. The American Mechanics held a meeting last night in their hall on Wast- ington street. Mrs. John Rooney, of Cedar street, presented her husband with a bouncing baby boy last night. The Missionary committee of the Con- gregational Endeavor society is trying to raise $200 for home and foreign mis- sions. ’ The Board of Councilmen will hold their ragular monthly meeting in their chamber on Haviland street Monday evening. Thomas E. Perkins will hold his fourth organ recital in the Congrega- tional church this afternoon. Mrs. John Bouton will act. at soloist. The Independent Social club are making preparations for their annual reception to be held in the Red Men’s hall onlWashington street next Friday evening. City Attorney John H. Light ad- dressed a large number of voters in Clinton last night on the subject, “Questions of the Day, Gold and Silver Standards.” . In connection with the communion service at the Congregational church, Wilton, to-morrow, there will be the installment of two newly elected dea- cons. Rev. Dr. Seward of this city will deliver an address on, “Epochs and Crisis in the History of a Church.” Rachael, the litttle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josef Guerriro, who broke her arm while playing at the Union school, yesterday, was taken to New York last night and placed in a hOSpital in that city. The injury was very se- vere as the arm was broken in several places. coon WEATHER PROBABLE. No Indications of a Storm for Election Day. “What kind of weather viill there be on election day?” was asked of an of- ficial of the weather bureau to-day. “My belief is that it will be pleasant all over the country, so that unless the un- expected happens, I say, we shall have good weather on election day.” .0. Grace Church Music. The following is the programme of music at Grace church, to-mcrrow, All Saint’s day : 10:30 A. M. Processional Hymn No. 1'.“ Venite TeDeum, Steiner, in B-fiat. J ubil ate, Tucker. Introit Anthem—“ Who are these arrayed in white ‘2” Stains-r Communion service , Eyre in E-fiat. Oflertory, Tenor 8010, Mr. Pepper. Savum. Turle. Hymn No. 122 St. Albinces. Recessional Hymn No. 40L Patruos. 7 :30 P. M. Rccessional Hymn No. 396 Alford. Proper Psalms, Cathedral Psalter. Magnificat Nunc Dimittis } Gadsby in 0‘ Anthem, Duett from St. Paul—“Now are we ambassadors," Mr. Pepper and Mr. Nash. Hymn No. 176 Savum Odertory anthem from Elijah, "He Watching cver Isreal.” Becessional Hymn N0. 404 Winnipauk. A large number of flags are bein displayed to day. . Mrs. Harry 0. Barraclough is on its sick list. The attendance at the C. E. last eve- ning was quite small. ‘0 DARIEN. Materna, George Gregory was; nominated dem-g ocratic candidate for Representative. Alfred Morehouse got the Represen- titive nomination by the republicans. Mrs. Cossum of Stamford is engaged to sing in our Presbyterian church. - George Edwards has returned from a trip to Canada. Winms i rices In Europe. LONDOX, Oct. 81.—At the Baltic today California wheat, which was very spar- ingly offered, was held for 6 shillings ad- vance. Other kinds Were firm at yes- terday’s prices. On Mark lane holders asked for higher prices, but there were no buyers to test values. Jean de Beszke’a Marriage. PARIS. Oct. 31.——Jean do Beszke, the opératic singer, was married to the Com- tcsse do Mailly Nesle today. Maurice Grau and Jean and Edouard do Reszkc will sell from Havre for New York on Saturday on the steamship La Champagne. The little daughter of Mr. Fred Webber Holland, Mass, had a very bad cold and cough which he had not been able to cure with anything. I gave him a 25 cent bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, says W. P. Holden, merchant and postmaster at West Brimfield, and the next time I saw him he said it Worked like a charm. This remedy is intended especially for acute throat and lung diseases such as colds, croup and ‘ WhOOping- cough, and it is famous for its cures. There is no danger in giving it to children for it contains nothing injurious. - For Sale by E. P. Weed, druggist. BOUGHT A FAKE STOCK. The Hams Were Stuffed With Sawdust and the Sausages With Wind. The San Francisco Examiner says that buying' bolognas stufied with wind instead of sausage meat is not a. profitable investment, as John Daly of 434 Jessie street, that city, can tes— tify. A few days ago Mr. Daly bought a half interest in a delicates- sen store at 304 Fourth street from Mrs. Martha. Evarett, paying $200 for his share of the stock and good will. He saw her advertisement in a daily paper, and thought the store would be desirable for a gentleman who wanted to embark in business. Before purchasing John went down and looked at the place, which fairly reeked with good things. Along the walls hung rows of nice fat sausages and hams and smoked fish, while the shelves held dozens of cans of corned beef. There were kegs of ostensible tripe and pigs’ feet, dried beef, cheese and tins of pickled goods. Mrs. Everett showed her partner a. large consignment of eggs in cases and bar- rels of butter, and pointed with pride to a robust porcelain pig rooting in a plate of uncooked beans in the win- dow, after the manner of pigs in del- icatessen stores. Thinking that the place contained at least $800 worth of stock, Mr. Daly bought it and took charge of the store. His partner wanted to go to the country for a few days, and was perfectly willing to trust him. The first morning John opened up he alleges that he made a discovery. He shifted the egg cases, and found that only the top layers bore fruit. The rest of the pasteboard pigeon holes were hollow. mockeries. Saw dust took the place of flesh and bone in the ham covers, and 'the rolls of butter were empty cans rolled in damp cheese cloth. The 400 bottles wrapped in pink tissue paper and sup posed to contain wine and beer proved to be nothing but unfiltered Spring Valley water. But the cruelest sham of all was the sausage. The sleek brown skins were filled with wind, and each one was ballasted with a bullet to pre- vent the sausage from floating up against the ceiling like a toy balloon. It was the same way with everything else. The cans were all empty, and the pickled tripe department was a delusion and a snare. Mr. Daly soon retired from business, and will sell the counter and shelves at a discount. Mrs. Everett, alias Gotching, was arrested last night on Folsom street by Detective Dillon, and locked up at the city prison on a charge of obtain- ing money under false pretences. She will not make any statement. lnon‘ensive Telegraph Poles Sufl‘er. “Yes,” said Joseph Donner, super- intendent of telegraph for the South- ern Pacific railroad to a reporter of the New Orleans Times-Democrat, “telegraph poles along the line have. a hard time. Particularly is this so out \Vest, where the poles are costly and the stations are few and far be- tween. NOW, out in the Arizona des-i ert the poles are played the deuce with generally. There is a sort of wood- pecker that picks the posts absolutely to pieces, thinking there may be in- sects inside of the wood. They hear the humming, and haven’t sense enough to know what causes it. Then near the hills the black bears imagine that each pole contains a swarm of 1 bees, and they climb to the top and chew the glass insulators to pieces; but the sand storms are the things that create the most havoc. When the winds blo'w strongly the sand is drift- ed at a rapid rate, and the grains cut the wood at a fearful rate. It was a common thing to have an oak pole worn to shavings in a day’s time, while I have seen poles ground to the surface of the earth during a. single storm. Things got so‘ bad out there that the company decided to substi- tute steel poles for the oak and cedar, but that didn’t remedy the evil at all. The sand just were away the metal on each side of the pole until the cen- tre was as sharp as a razor, and all the Indians used to shave themselves on the edge. We finally managed to fix things. Just painted the poles with soft pitch. The pitch caught the sand, and now every pole is about two feet thick and as solid as a roc-k."' (All: last- Winter Mr! Geo.“ («LAT Mills” 61‘ Lebanonfi Conn.,"‘ was badly afflicted with rheumatism. a At times it was so severe that he could not stand up straight, but was drawn over on one side. - “I tried different remedies without receiving relief,” he says, “until about six months ago I bought a bot- tle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. After using it for three days my rheumatism was gone and has not returned since.”k_ For sale by E. P. Weed, druggist. THE EVENING GAZETTE - i " " ‘6" .‘L/fl 6782—CHI LDS‘ COAT. JOHN T HAYES Newsdealer and Stationer. ' The Celebrated BAZAR GLOVE-FITTING PATTERNS. Best and newest designs in the world. 156 N0. 5 MAIN STREET. NORWALY CITY Assessors’ Nolioo. I We hereby give notice to all persons and corporations liable to pay taxes in the City of Norwalk, that they are re- quired by law to deliver to the Asses- sors or either of them a written or printed list, dated, signed and sworn to, of all the property owned by them on the first Monday of October, 1896, liable to taxation. Otherwise it will be the duty of the Assessors to make out such list according to law, to their best judgement and knowledge and adding 10 per cent thereto, which they, by law, are compelled to do. and from which list so made there is no appeal. Lists may be returned to the Assessors at the City Council room on the second floor of the Fairfield County National Bank building, from and including October 12th to and including October 31st, 1896, (Sundays excepted) from 10 o’clock a. m. to 12 o’clock noon and from 2 o’clock to 5 p. m., and on Satur- day evenings from 7 to 10 o’clock. CHARLES OLMSTEAD, CHARLES N. WOOD, WILLIAM ELBYINGTON, City of Norwalk, October 10th, 1896. TOWN Assessolo’ Notice. We, the undersigned, hereby give I notice to all persons and corporations, ' liable to pay taxes in the Town of or- walk, that they are required by law to :deliver to the Assessms or either of f them, on or before the first day of I.November, 1896, a written or «printed list, dated, signed and sworn to, of all property owned by them on the lat day of October, 1896, liable to taxation, making a description of all real estate, 5 each parcel being separately described, 5 otherwise it will be the duty of the As- sessors to make out such list from the = best information they can obtain, and add thereto 10 per cent. of such valua~ tion and in said list they shall make a separate description and valuation of each parcel of real estate, and from which lists so made, there is no appeal. B.—Lists may be returned to the Assessors,at the Selectmen’s Oflice,bank building. Norwalk. and at the Council Room, Haviland soreet,South Norwalk, from and including October 15th, 1896, to and including October 3lst, 1896, said offices to be open from 10 to 12 o’clock a. m., and from 2 to 5 o’clock p. m.,_and on Saturdays from 7toi9 o’clock in the evening. Dated at Norwalk. October 6, 1896. CHARLES SMITH, J. STURGES RANDALL, JAMES M. LANE, .1 Assesssors. Assessors. fia— PLYMOUTH ROCK lCE. Stores. and Families Supplied. Lowest Rates. Funeral Director nil Emialmor 89 Washington Street 'South Norwalk Residence. Mahackemo Hotel betas ESSS$SSA or; , «8% S, gfioy BOyS’ exclusively. SAILOR Suit of dark blue cheviot serge, strictly all wool. abso- lutely fast color. silk embroidered c m b 1 cm s. Agesra to ’12 years. $4.85 semis?) is $$f5$$$$$$£$ Clothing made by Take two Tailors of equal skill and experience : Let one make men's clothes part of the time, and a boy’s suit occasion- ally ; let the other have noth- ing to do but think about, de- sign, out and make'boys’ clothes Which tailor is likely to be most satisfac- tory—for Boys? We give herewith two exam- ples of this Tailoring for Boys. BEST, 6. co. , SSSSSSSSS"; 3 9'7 3 SSSSSSSSS’ST Tailors. DOUBLE-breasted. made of strictly all- wool chsviots.in gray and brown mixtur es and plain blue, with our usual guarantee of satisfactory we:-.r. $5.00 to $8.00 60:62 68° West 23d -/ if" - LILIPUTIAN Street 5' BAZAAR New York DAVlD . w. RAYMOND The Etna Life losto: Has Given ,, Larger Dividends To Policy Holdersthan . ‘ , ANY OTHER' Company . In the UNITED st... Mom or roller no. "6,282. I w 'I 34 Issued in 1876, at the age of 30, for $1.000. 20-year Endowment. ”Annual Premium, - $46. I 6. 20 Full Premiums, - . . . . Less 20 Dividends, - - — - $333 32: Net cost, - . - - ’ - Said-8.6- This policy was paid at maturity in 1896, and showing a gain of $336 12} and 20 years insurance for $1.000. The success LIFE in producing the combined elements of Safety and Lowest Cost to the insured is the direct and logical result of a responsible stock management. which has been attained by the AEI’NA MORGAN G. BULKELEY, President. J GEN I. HUTCHINSON, General Accident Agent, Hart-lord E. E. HALLOCK, General Agent, 5 Hubinger Bldg., New Haven. NeWYoI andNonal nigh Lino :D_AILY. PROPELLERS oin oi Nonalk. Easloand Vulcan Will Leave Pier 23, E. R., N. Y. (Beedman St.).,for NORWALK AND SOUTH NURWALK AT 5 P. M. Leave South Norwalk Daily at6 P. M. Leave NOl‘Wdlk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 P. M. a dust Received...— A Lot of '~ WOODEN BICYCLE" .' HANDLE '. BARS, Which I will sell, for the nexo week, at $2.50 per pair. Also have a lock at myline of OIRRIIOES, WAOOHS, BIOYOLES, HARHESS AHO HORSE OOOOS.‘ HO TROUBLE TOSHOW OOOOS, EVEH ' THOUOH YOU DO HOT PUROHISE. @_ Repairing Done at Short Notice. a w." For the next 10 days you can get Bargains in WAGONS CARRIAGES & SLEIGHS ' At LUTHER M. WRIGHT’S, - Carriage Factorv and Repository, Franklin & Madison Sis" 8o. Norwalk. ' 0U read this advertisement. I It had be yours and others, had read it, how much \ ~ good it might have done. Send 11 you- , _ . andjwe will do the rest. Rates on apnlratic“ 'Of Hartford, Conn, .: ' ' T ".,.- fq I and Lower Cost r ' j;- «- 65,-; M3: ‘ I t t I 0 .' S ,l '1
Norwalk Chronicler