THEaEVENINGGAZETTE a E: Sunlight g E Soap :31 W SAVES its cost in: 1 'LABOR ten times ‘ N' over. Rub It on lIght- I'I'ly; let the clothes Esoak a short time; then rinse. It washes itself and :gl' Clothes ' ,doesn' . clothes. . ll chomlcals. l.- Plll'e soap It: Adultoralion. . Ltd. Hudson and “Ste New York. 146ng BMW Horrors of the Microscope. Professor and Doctor Swift of Roches- ter gave a lecture before Misc Baird’s school last evening upon the wonders of the Microscope. Among the Profes- sor’s exhibits he showed a drop of Nor- walk’s city water! The horrors there revealed will haunt the memories of the young lady students to their marriage day ! What the girls are to do for drink, is now a serious question, as they ‘ cannot drink beer, and tea and coffee only at mealtime. The lecture was ex- ceedlngly instructive and entertaining, but the Norwalk water episode was a horror. Mr. Fessenden Apologizes. Yesterday in the Superior court room Samuel Fesseuden made the “amends honorable” to Attorney Stiles Judson for calling him an “insolent puppy” during the Porter-Bitch trial last week. Mr. Fessenden addressed the court, saying that his words addressed to Mr. Judson were not warranted and that he had no tangible excuse for attacking him.“ The apology was accepted and the strained relations between these lights of the bar are removed. State vs. Fairchild. . The case of the State vs. Fred Fair- child occupied the atteetion of Judge Hubhell this morning. The defendant is charged with having assaulted Charles Gehebe. There .was a large , array of witnesses, Attorney Gregory appeared for the State and Attorney Lockwood for the defense. Arguments "K of the ltWO attorneys will be heard at 4 ‘ o’clock this afternoon. Trouble in the Choir. There is trouble brewing in St. James’ P. E. church, between the old members of the choir and the new or- ganist, Walter Hall. Mr. Hall notified the members of the famous surpliced choir on Sunday that they were no ,longer needed, as he could get along thh a quartette of first-class soloists such as he had secured. The discharge of the choir was greeted with a gasp of consternation and the members at once went to theirfriends in the parish and sides have been taken in the matter. Mr. Hall is backed up by the music committee of the church, and has some very influential friends and there is but little doubt that be 117111 come out first in the controversy—Bridgeport Stan- dard. Keep Sober or Don’t Smoke. A poor victim of our Bridge tangle- foot, was staggering his way up toward Spring Hill, last evening, and loslng his equilibrium, fell on the hard Bel- den avenue pavement, and in his strug- gles to get up, got over on his back and couldn’t turn over in any way. While gazing Skyward, he suddenly burst into a spontaneous conflagration l A lad pissing by, ran to his aid, whipped out the blaze and saved the poor victim from terrible burns if not death. He had in his stupor, put his lighted pipe in his cotton lined coat pocket, and the flames were fast devouring all ,the co:- Ion goo ls 1n his make up. .0. Railway Magnates Meet. The annual meeting of the Connecti. cut Street Railway association was held in New Haven yesterday. Representa- tives were'present from the New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury,New Britain, Derby, Bristol and Norwalk lines, and from the Westport 8.: Sauga- g tuck road. The election of officers re- % suited as follows: President, H. Holton I Wood, Derby; vice-president, Henry ' S. Parmelee, New Haven; secretary, E. S. Breed, New Britain; treasurer, E. S. Goodrich, New Britain; executive committee, A. M. Young, Waterbury; E, Israel Kelsey and G. A. W. Dodge, of New Haven. The representatives present inspected the street railway lines of the city yes- terday neon. At 2:30 the unusual banquet was held in the New Haven House. ——cov—v — A pain in the chest 13 Dahliie": v.11 1in-0' that pneumonia is threatened. Dampen :1 piece of flannel with Chambezlain’s Pain Balm and bind over the seat of pain and another on the back between the shoulders. and prompt relief will follow. aSold by. E. 1?. Weed Druggist. ’ Advertise in the Gaznrrn and secure the holiday trade. - l 'rn—' AMUSEMENTS. “The Limited Mail.” All who see this play at Hoyt’s Thea- tre, tO-night, will witness a performance that bristles with thrilling sensations and interesting episodes. It is a play dealing with life on the railroad, writ- ten and dramatized by a life long rail- road man, Elmer E. Vance, for many years train dispatcher and night tele- graph Operator at the Union Depot, Columbus, Ohio. Consequently, every detail may be counted on as absolutely correct. “Princess of Bagdad.” The Princess of Bagdad is from the pen of that master of dramatic stage craft, Alexander Dumas, and in selecting it Miss Fuller has chosen a popular theme for the display of rare histrimic pow- ers, and the role of Lionnette, it is said, is destined‘ .o acquire a high place in the gallery of dramatic portraitures It will be seen at Hoyt’s Theatre, Sat- urday night. Hoyt’s A Trip to Chinatown. “A Trip to Chinatown” is a clever musical conceit, satirizes popular themes and characters of the day,1utro- duces pretty songs, attractive girls. and clever comedians, affording an even ing ’sentertainment in which there is hardly a break in the laughing. The piece will be produced at the Norwalk Opera House, Saturday night, in ex- actly the same manner as at Hoyt’ s Theatre, New York. The musical num- bers are all new and up-to-date. Mr. Barnes of New York. Miss Loraine Hollis, who is an- nounced to appear at the Norwalk Opera House next Monday night as Marina, in “Mr. Barnes of New York," is said to be one of the most beautiful women on the American stage. She is also young, ambitious and talented. Her acting is devOId;of aft'ectation, and full ofasubtle and suggestive charm. In the lighter scenes she is graceful and mobile, while in the stronger pas- sages, her natural emotional ability finds forceful expression. Miss Hollis is supported by a strong company. wrsrhonr. David Bradley has bought the wood- land belonging to the Daniel Andrews estate. The friends of J. S. Lane are waitinar to welcome him after a long tour in the wilds of Africa. The remains of Frederick L. Snifi'en were buried in Willow Brook cemetery, Sunday afternoon. Ice an inch thick has formed in sev- eral places about town this week, an indication that winter is near. Mr. and Mrs. Eiward A. Nash have been in Stamford, this week, visiting their son, Paul Nash and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Taylor gave a progressive whist party, Tuesday eve- ning. Guests were present from neigh- boring towns. There were eight tables. Valuable prizes were awarded and dainty refreshments were served. Postmaster Wheeler has completed weighing mail matter sent out from the Westport office, begun one month ago, and reports four and a half tons, or an average of 54 tons for the year. This is exclusive of Sangatuck and Greens Farms. When Henry B. Nash’s sailboat cap» sized 1n the harbor three weeks ago, he lost a pocketbook containing $13, and valuable papers. One day last week, while at work with oyster tongs near the spot, he had the good fortune to draw to the surface the treasure, as good as ever, save for a thorough wet- ting. Rufus G. Taylor is in declining health at the house of William J. Finch. For several months he has shown evidence of weakness. During the entire period of his practice here, Dr. L. T. Dry has employed Mr. Taylor. The doctor’s predecessor, Dr. G. B. Bouton, also employed him, and he had acted for the late Dr. David S. Burr, serving each faithfully, the whole period aggre- gating 40 years. Last week Mr. Taylor felt compelled to say he could not la- bor further, and he was removed to his former home, as stated, where a sister, Miss Mary Taylor, and a neice, Mrs. William 1‘. Wood, will minister to his wants. Mr. Taylor is about 65 years of age. —- ~ —- . ’—~—-~- -———- Ania-cu an 3 near and null Flflht. LONDON, Nov. 19.-—A dispatch from Paris to The Post says that during a bull and bear fight at Figueras, in Spain, near the French frontier, the boar broke his chain and scrambled up among the audb once. Many persons were injured in the stampede before the hear was killed by sev- eral shots.- / Murder and Suicide. BLOOMING'I‘ON, Ills. , Nov. 19. —The bodies of James Ware and Mrs. Ella Ricketts were found on the Locust street viaduct of the Chicago and Alton road. with a bullet hole in the forehead of each. The man had evidently shot the woman and then turned the weapon on himself. The Best for Children. “I believe Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the best for children I ever used. For croup it' IS unequalled. It 1s a splendid seller with us. --T. M. ECKLFS, Ph. G, Manager W ampum Pharmacy, Wampum, 1321.”, When Ised as seen as the that symptoms up )-.'11‘, that is as soon as the child becomes 110-. 1 se or even after the croupy cough has appeared, it will prevent the attack. The mothers of croupy children should bear this in mind and always keep the remedy at' hand. It is also the best remedy in the world for colds and whooping can b. For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle %y E. P. Weed, Druggist. ' ' South Norwalk. Branch Offlce of-GAZETTE No. 12 North Main Street. “Limited Mail” at Hoyt’s Theatre to-night. The South Norwalk Hardware com- pany’s free bicycle is proving a winner. Photographer North yesterday photo- graphed a large air compressor at the Iron Works. The hearing on the Railroad Place improvements, was last night adjourned until Saturday. , Master Dudley Raymond, of Wash- fzgton street, is nursing an attack of the mumps. The Union Veteran Union will meet in the Swartz & OLIVER-Bit. building to- morrow night Dr. Frances McDonald, 11 Bridgeport doctor, is confined 1n the County jail on a serious charge. Mrs. F. W. Norris rendered several of her inlmical readings at the West Norwalk chapel last night. ——Sloop Flash from Block Island with live Codfish 6 cents per pound, at Washington street bridge. 21. The Twin City Wheelmen have pur- chased a pool table for thoir new rooms in the Swartz Sr Corbett building. Lewis Sheldon while carrying the “Limited Maill” baggage into Hoyt’s Theatre this morning, badly cut one of his hands. Miss Lillian Kennedy gave another highly enjoyable performance of “The Deacon’s Daughter,” at Hoyt’s Theatre last night. The complimentary sociable given by Palestine Castle to the ladies who as- sisted at their recent fair, takes place to-night. The annual Thanksgiving ball of C. F. Comstock lodge, which has usually been held in this City, will be given in Danbury this year. Captain W. H. Bouton of the propel- ler Eagle, had the misfortune Monday night to lose an envelope containing $20.60, freight receipts. It is expected that New York, New Haven and Hartford trains will be run- ning over the new tracks through Stamford, January let. Several members of the Arion Sing- ing society went to Bridgeport last night and attended the fair being held by the Arions of that city. J ohu Spollman and Miss Ryle of Glenbrook will be married in St. John’s R. 0. Church on Thanksgiving day. A reception will be held at the home of the brrde 1n the evening At the meeting of the Matinee Euchre club with Mrs. George A. Jennings, on West street, yesterday afternoon, Mrs. M. A. Griflin won the prize. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the games. Yesterday afternoon a man and a boy riding in opposite directions attempted to pass each other on Raymond street and a collision of bicycle resulted. The boy was thrown over on one side of the street while the man “went to grass” on the other side. The latter jumped up and mounting his wheel rode off without attempting to ascertain whether the boy was Injured. Luckily, how- ever, the youngster escaped and was soon able to resume his ride. The Norwalk Iron Works company have purchased the tract Of land on Water street where the Union Knob Works company’s plant, destroyed by fire some years ago, was located. [t hasafrontage of 300 feet and nearly that number of feet in depth. The owners were the Lock company and the Russell & Erwin company, of New Britain. The price paid was $6,400. The lotisjust south of the Consolidafi ted railroad bridge, opposite Hatch, Bailey & Company’s lumber yard. ’ It is proposed to have the Consolidated Railroad company extend the spur track already in the rear of the Iron Works to the new property, going un- der the present iron bridge, and cross sing Water street at grade. will require permission from the city or a charter from the Legislature. ~04, Curiosities of 3 Bake Shop. The largest loaves of bread baked in the world are those of France and It- aly, says the Cleveland “World." The “pipe” bread of Italy is baked in leaves three feet long, while in France the loaves are made in the shape of very long rolls, four feet in length, and in many cases even six feet. The bread of Paris is distributed al- most exclusively by women, who go to the various bakehouses at 5:30 a. m., and spend about an hour brushing and polishing the leaves. After the loaves are thoroughly cleaned of dust and grit, the woman proceeds on the rounds of her custom- ers. Those who live in apartments or flats find their loaves leaning against the door. Restaurateurs and those hav- ing street entrances to their premises find their supply of the stud of life propped up against the front door. The 3 wages earned by these bread carriers“ vary from 50 cents to 631/2 cents of our money, and their day’s work is com- pleted by 10 of 11 o’clock in the\morn1 ' ing. “Do you think'that druggist is real; ly deranged?" “Yes, crazy as a bicycle rider. He sold me a nickel’s Worth of pepper- mint and didn’t stick his own label over the one, already On the bottle.”— Chicago Record. To do this . INEBRIETY FROM SMELLING SALTS. - Uunfir- 111611 Drunkard. The very latest sort of drunkenness. is that which-it has been discovered. comes from the constant inhalation of smelling. salts. So great a hold has the smelling salts habit gained upon the modern woman that when She is deprived Of them she experiences all the cravings that :If- flict the person who dearly loves liquor, and finds himself deprived of it. Some of the salts are of excessive strength, and produce a sort of stupor most gratifying to the victim. More than one woman has been suspected of drinking when really her inebriety has resulted from a too liberal use of the smelling bottle. Not long ago a titled lady was carried from the cloakroom at a grand recep- tion in London in a state of helpless- ness. A bottle was found in the folds of her gown containing matter of a strength sufficient to take away the breath of an ordinary person. The ru- mor spread with wonderful precision that my lady was a confirmed drunk- hrd—the smelling salts theory being de- rided by the majority—and the victim found it necessary to withdraw from the social circle she had long graced. Indulgence in this habit may become expensive, for the seasoned subject soon exhausts'the strength of the salts. As stimulation of the olfactory nerves is not alone the reason of this practice, it becomes necessary to renew the sup— ply, and once enchalned the slave will accept nothing that does not yield full virtues. The story is told of an elderly lady who calls upon a chemist every two or three days and requests the re- plenishing of no fewer than eight smelling bottles, some of which are not of .‘l diminutive size. THE sunvaL or THE FITTEST! HOYT’S THEATRE. Thursday, Nov. 19. ‘ A GOOD-BYE vrsr'r OF Famous Realistic Ballroad Idyl THEUMITED MAIL With the Wonderful Beatrice! Enlarged, Rejuvinated and Rewritten, right up to now. With new songs. new music, and- an entire new crew,from conductor to rear brakeman. POSITIVELY LAST SEASON of the play that has had more imitators than any drama ever written. A neck-and-neok race between hilarity and spectacle As full of fun and 'ginger’ as the toothsome shad 13 of bones. Every lady attending will receive an elegant souvenir photo of the Winsome BEATRICE. PRICES, - ' - 25s., 500., 750:. V Seats now on sale at Plaisted’s and PinneO’s. . Hoyt’s Theatre, SATURDAY EVENING, Nov.2l M ISS largoret [utilise with a company of superior ability and MR. THOMAS L. COLEMAN in Alexander Dumas’ masterpiece. THE Princess of Bardad Translated and adopted by William Young, author of “The Rajah ”‘ “Canelon” and “Pen Dragon‘ Seats on sale at Plaisted’s and Pinneo’s stores. NORWALK OPERA HOUSE. F.W.MITBHELI., - MANAGER. Seturday, Nov. 21, Laura Beggar Burt Haverly A Trip to llhinalown. Produced' in the same manner as at Hoyt’ s Theatre. New York. PRICES:—85, 50 and 750. Seats at Weed’s and Tomlinson’s. Norwalk Opera House F. W. MITCHELL. Manager. MONENXT,OEEV. A. C, Gunter’s Great Play, MB. BARNES or NEW YORK, With MISS LORAINE HOLLIS ' And a Picked Company of Players. AN EVENT OF THE SEASON Seats now on sale at Weed’s and Tomlinson‘s. , PRICES, 75, 50 and 350. J. De I) Bunings. UN DERTAKER' 1 Knight street opposite Street Railway bepot .. NIGHT BELL A! OFFICE. A Titl! (1 Lady ()«tr: rcizeIl f1om Society as a ' ELMER E. VANGE’S‘ STRONG AND Annual Premium, - Amount of the Policy, FIFTEEN ANNUAL DIVIDENDS, NET COST to maturity, - NET CAIN, - . - STOCK MANAGEMENT OF THE ETNA LIE Of Hartford, Conn., Has produced results to Policy Holders which are unexcell—ed REGOBD 0F POLIGY’ N0. l33,0l1. Issused in 1881, at age 35, for $1,000. 15 Year Endowment: - i -. FIFTEEN ANNUAL PREMIUMS, of $63 28 each, $949. 20 This Policy matured in 1896. and showed a gain Of $249.87, And 15 years’ insurance for $1,000.00. .‘ f MORGAN G. BULKELEY, President. JOHN I. HUTCHINSON, General Accident Agent, Hartford E. E. HALLOCK, General Agent, 5 Hubinger Bldg., New Haven. s THE RESPONSIBLE INSURANGE COMPANY, ' ‘ $63.28. . si,ooo.oo 199 07 750.13 m NewYIII andNanal ‘ rail; line I D A II.- Y . city of -NIIIIIIaIk. Earle and Vulcan . Will‘Leave Pier 23, E. R., N. IIIwILK IIIII Sill AT 5 P. Leave South Norwalk Daily at6 P. M. Leave Norwalk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 P. M. 9". Y. (Beedman $1.). for 'l'H NORWALK M. lllfll AND HORSE GOODS At Your Own Price. Bl. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. LUTHER M. WRIGHT. FACTORY AND REPOSI TORY, Franklin and Madison Streets, .80th Norwalk. and we will do the rest. 0U read this advertiseme. yours and others had read it how much . .3” good it might have done. Send :1 you , 11‘ had be E ' Rates on apr‘w‘vv I p is:
Norwalk Chronicler