Evening gazette, Monday, October 4, 1897 · page 5

 

 

 

‘ I

 

 

,YSOUTH NORWALK

-' _ Branch omen of GAZETTE No.21

North Main Street.

Jennie E. Platt has purchased a tract
of land on the Gregory Point road of
Rolena W. Selleck. I

John Nyutral and Martha Erdosi

were married on Saturday by Rev. J .

T. Winters.

sergeant Major Charles Acres of _

Bridgeport conducted the Salvation
- Army meetings Saturday night and
I yesterday.

Each window in the new post office is
to be equipped with an elect1ic buzzer
and push button to use in attracting the
I attention of officials. Percy E. Ferris
is to do the work. ‘

It is many moons since Water’astreet
has of a Monday been as free of Sons of
Rest as it isto-day. .

Repelkter Mitchell is actively en-
gaged to-day in getting as many votes
as possible for himself on the Dem-
cratic ticket for city collector, and
James Paul is working in a like man-
ner for himself on the Republican tick-

t.

e The funeral of Frank C. Holley will
be held from his late home on ,Van
Zandt avenue this afternoon at 1 o’clock.
Rev. ‘R. O. Sherwood will ofliciate.
The remains will be taken to Long
Ridge, North Stamford, for interment.

Helen Nealey, a waitress at the Ma

hackemo, surprised her f11ends yeste1-

day by announcing that she was soon
to wed a New York young man.

City editor Tolles has 1eturned f1 om
a week’s vacation and is again at his
'desk in the Sentinel office. '

' The barge C. L. Haines with coal and
the sloop Phebe Ann with sand me at
the Ferris’ wha1ves

——Prof. M. S. Rosen, the well- known
oculist Optician, can be consulted at
his ofli ce in the pm 101 of the Mahacke-

mo Hotel, South Norwalk, Tuesdavs
11 om 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Eyes examined
f1 ee 15 tf

John Kennedy is acting as moderator
at the city polling place.

The regular night force of police are
on duty to- day. Specials will take
their places to-night.

Attorney Honnecker has placed an
attachment on John Ungva1 y’s license
for a counsel fee, said to be for $5.
Ungvary it will be remembered was
arrested a short time ago for disturb-
ing a religious meeting. He claims
that on the advice of Honnecker, to
whom he also claims he had previously
paid $12 to defend him, he appealed to
the Common Pleas court in which court
he was mulcted to the tune of. $30, his
attorney not appearing to defend him.
He says that Honnecker claimed an ad-
ditional fee of $5 which he refused to
pay, hence the attachment. Ungvary
has retained Attorney Taylor and some
rich developments will it is thought
follow.

AA‘

LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS.

 

May the best candidates win.-

' THE GAZETTE HAS NEVER EM-
PLOYED A CIRCULATION LIAR.
BUT WE ARE KEEPING ALL OUR
OLD READERS AND GAINING
NEW ONES EVERY DAY.

James E. Larmer took the civil ser-
vice examination for deputy collector
and inspector at Bridgeport 'on Satur-
day.

. —Milline1 y Opening to- m—0r1o,w Octo-
ber fifth. at Miss Fitch s (54 Wall st1eet.
O 4 It
The monthly official meeting of the
. Norwalk Methodist church will be held
tO—nlght.

Capt. A. J. 'Wilcoxson of C0D, C.N.G.
has made application to be placed on
the retired list.

The funeral of the late Andrew
Crawfordnvas attended from St. Mary's
church, yesterday afternoon. Co. D of
which the deceased was a member was
in attendance.

George McClellan Smith has pur-

chased a tract of land in West Nora

walk. of his fathe1-in-lau, Raymond
Johnson.

 

Assistant Superintendent C. E. Stod-
dard of the G1ace Methodist Sunday
school, New Haven, addressed the
Methodist Sunday school of this city.
yesterday.

The Catholic club will hold a “srnok-
er” to- -mor10w night, at which time
Attorney John J. Walsh will make a
speech. -.

The funeral of the late Mrs. A. J.
Glendening was attended from the
Methodist church at Silver Mine, yes-
terday afternoon, Rev. F. A.‘ Scofield
officiating.

 

 

Special evangelistic meetings willbe 1

‘ opened at the Methodist church to-mor-
row evening.

, A conference of delegates from the

different societies and clubs in St.
Mary’s parish met yesterday and dis-
cussed matters pertaining to the annual
fair of the society.

- I '——.-Miss Fitch announces a Millinery
" . Opening, Tuesday, October fifto, of
. artistic designs and correct styles for
the Fall and Winter. 0 4
The remains of the late Mrs. Sarah
7 Mead were taken to Branchville for' 1h-

torment yesterday

 
 

l

 

 

 

,Alleghenies.

_j 1111111» 01318.1 —‘
The Plymouth Avenue Rioters
Heav. ly Fined

Frank Kelly Turns State’s Evidence and
the Case Closed.

 

.1

 

The adjourned case of 'the iState vs._

Frank and Felix Riconelli and Joseph
and Frank Grillo was called in the
Town Court this morning.

They are the Italians who engaged
in a bloody fight. on Plymouth avenue
some weeks ago, and when it was .end-
ed, all were fit subjects for treatment
at the hospital which was accorded

them. ‘
By agreement between thepattorneys

for the state and those for the defense,
the Judge this morning, decided to
bring the case to a close and'sentenced
the prisoners as follows: Frank Ricon-
elli, $125 and costs;‘~‘ Felix Riconelli,
$100 and costs; ,Joseph Grillo $50 and
costs; Frank Grillo, $50 and costs.
They all professed a disposition to

sgttle up but had not done so at noon

to-day;
Unless the several amounts are forth

coming, the offenders will be taken to

jail. A AA

A boiler in the kitchen at Ike Lee’s
on Main st1eet sprang aleak last night
and after making a pond of the kitchen
floor a part of the water went down
through the ceiling to see if.there was
anything below in need of a bath. Dam-
age, nominal.

V v‘ 7‘

THE OHIO MAN.

i‘he Secret of \Vhy the Buckeye Gets So
Many Offices.

The Washington correspondent 91
‘he St. Louis Globe-Democrat says

once of those who keep jealous watch
of the distribution of the ofiicesseem
0 fear that Ohio will fare too well.
They keep tab on the states as the

’~ zes come out of the wheel in the

_;te House Library, and they fre-
quently comment with significant em-
phasis: '

“Another Ohio, man!”

In so far as this is interpreted to
be a criticism of the appointing power
the point is not well taken. The Ohio
man is conspicuous in Washington
only as he is everywhere west of the
The sole difference be-.
tween the condition when an Ohio man
is President and when ‘a man from
any other state is in the mansion is
that the candidates is inclined to make
a little more of his nativity.

The truth is that the Ohio man is an
aggressive. pushing fellow, and there
are many more of him in the van of
all kinds of activities than the country
realizes. A few years ago, when the
Christian Endeavors were in conven—
tion at St. Louis a Minnesota man
was elected to one of the most im-
portant offices. Thereupon the Min-
nesota delegates arose as one person
and gave the Chautauqua salute. As
soon as state pride had been expressed
in that way, all Ohio got up and re-
peated. Somebody wanted to know
what Ohio had to do with it, and the
answer was that Ohio gave this of-
ficial to Minnesota.

“There it. is again,” exclaimed some
one from the platform, “the Ohio man
to the front in religion as in politics.”

Of course this prompted a laugh. Be—
fore it died away, the Rev. Dr. Bur-

- rows sprang to the front of the plat-

form and shouted:

“All who were born in Ohio, or ever
lived there, stand up.”

Two-thirds of the vast body stood

up.
fix-President Hayes, in private con-
versation, subsequently commented

upon the St. Louis incident. He was
reminded of what took place during
his administration, and of what an
investigation showed him. The news-
papers published lists of his appointi
ees and dwelt on the number of Ohio
men among them. Mr. Hayes was not
disturbed by the committees of the pa-
pers, but he had a curiosity to look
for the explanation. He satisfied him—
self that the Ohio men had obtained
recognition by sheer force of their
natural capacity for advancement.
More than any other state Ohio had
contributed to the leadership of men
in the West and NorthWest. Natural
conditions accounted for this, the ex-
President said. The first great wave
or“ migration from the Atlantic Sea-
board settled Ohio. It did not go into
Indiana, because that was prairie, and
the early pioneers thought prairie land
was not worth‘having. They wanted
woodland and found it in Ohio. Two
waves entered Ohio; the Puritan set-
tled the Western-Reserve; the Cavalier
occupied the Military Tract. It was in
Ohio, said Mr. Hayes, and not in
Illinois, as Henry W. Grady thought,
that the waves of the Puritans and the
Cavalieirs met and commingled, pro-
during the born leaders of men who
when the next great tide started, a
couple of generations later, swept over
and possessed Indiana, Michigan, 11-
linois, Wisconsin, Iowa Minnesota,
Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakotas.
Thus, Mr. Hayes accounted for the
long lists of Ohio men he had unwit«
tingly appointed to office. The theory
will hold good for this administration.
President McKinley has put many
Ohio men into omce, but not a larger
proportion than may be counted in
Congress or in the front rank of any,
go-as-you-please' walk in 11136.

'13th.

 

_ STOLEN PERFUME." ""
One of Nature' 3 Secrets Discovered by
which Flowers can be Given Any Odor.
There are some things on which na-
ture should have applied for a. patent.
Science is infringing on her rights in

a woful manner.
The last act of depredatlonfi in the
matter of the perfume of flowers. We

all know that a rose by any other '

name would smell as SWeet, but hither-
to the perfume of the rose has bolong~
ed to that queen of flowers. Now it is
to be given, by scientists, to any. or
every blossom. The gorgeous yellow
and red ’chrysanthemums may add to
their flaunting charms the dainty per-
fume of the violet. The marlgold, rob-
bed of its unpleasant odor, may fill the
air with the fragrance 'of the tropical

jessamine and orange flower. The r
violet, that hitherto has hinted “to -
heaven with odor more than hue," may

be deprived of its delicate and charac-

"teristic scent, and made to exhale on

the spring air the breath of magnolia
or musk.

And all this is because. Parisian
scientists, in order‘ to keep in' step
with the faddists of the day, have
striven for and discovereu one of na-
ture' s secrets. ——Puritan.

 

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'SELLON 'JVNOSElad ‘ .'
Equal to the Occasion.

An old lawyer in Paris had instruct-
ed his client to weep every time he
struck the desk with his hand, but for-
got and struck the desk at the wrong
moment. She promptly fell to sob-
bing and crying.

“What is the matter with you?”
asked the judge.

"Well, he told me to cry as often as
he struck the table.”

“Gentlemen of the jury,” cried the
unabashed lawyer, “let me ask you
how you can reconcile the idea of
crime in connection with such candor
1nd simplicity?”—L’Illustration.

 

 

Electric Tornado Alarms.

' A cyclone or a tornado will rush sud-
denly upon a. township and leave it
in ruins a. few minutes later. I
fact has resulted in the invention of a
barometer, built on such lines that, a.
few minutes before the arrival of a. vio-
lent atmospheric disturbance, the
mercury, being agitated, rings an elec-
tric alarm and given fair warning.

L1

Brandreth’s

The difference between these pills and all other me

 

This‘

 

Everything Inverted.
In Japan—elf the bull may be permit-
ted—afteii‘dinner speeches are made

”before dinner, thus. insuring brevity;

and furnishing the topics for conversa-
tion. _In “Feudal and. Modern Japan,"
the author states that‘it is the absorb-
ing desire of the young ladies to grow
old, that they may share the reverence
given to age:

The best rooms of the house are in
the rear. A Japanese entering it takes
off his shoes instead of his hat. If he
takes up a bookflto read, he opens it at
the back. He reads from right to left,
instead -of from'left to right. The let-
ters are arranged vertically instead of
horizontally. The larger margin of
the page is at the top instead of at the
bottom, and the foot-notes are at the
top.

If he writes a. letter, he will take a
roll instead of a sheet, write along the
curve of the roll a missive which be-
gins exactly as one of ours’ Would end
and viceversa, and then putting it in-
to an envelOpe opening at the end, and
addressing it to United States, Ohio,
Cincinnati, Smith,~ John, Mr., he will
seal it, turn it over and put his‘post-
age-stamp on the backL—Youth"s Com-
panion. .

 

A Sad Accusation.

Some Japanese seem to fear Chris~
:ianity. The Yorodzu Ohoho, Tokio,
;ays: “In the long history‘of Christen-
iom we know of not a single country
saved by it. With Montezuma’s Mexi-
20 and the Inca’s Peruv1an empire, the
:ourse of Christendom was absorption,
lestruction, annihilation. It has kill-
ed India, politically, at least. It has
killed Burmah and Annam. It has
killed Hawaii, after keeping it alive
some forty years. It has killed Mada-
gascar, and it will yet kill Abyssinia,
Egypt and Morocco. What security
have we that Christendom will not
kill China, Corea, and even Japan, if
:he opportunity offers? Christendom
ices its destructive work not only by
guns and bayonets, but by means much
more formidable. It kills non-Chris-
tian countries by its rum-s and its
whiskles and by its foul diseases.”

 

 

' Oriental Pile Driving.
In Japan and Chin-a, women drive
piles for houses and bridges. Their
methodis interesting. Attached to

the hammer block are twenty-seven .

ropes, carried up to the top of the
frame and on the outside looking very
much like the old-fashioned May-pole.
Twenty-seven women hold the end:

of the ropes. and .with a sing-song all
together pull down; up travels the
hammer until at a scream, all let go
and down it comes on top of the pile,
which is unprotected by a band or
ring. This May- pole driver is in gen-
eral use thrOughout Japan and China.

Nouveau Riche—That big fellow
with the trumpet did nothing half the
time. Don’t let it happen again.

’Bandmaster—Ah, yes, sare; but that
was during the piccolo part. It was
the trombOne rest.

Nouveau Riche—I pay men to work,

not to rest. ' —Truth

 

£1.

icines is

told in the following statement of facts:
Ist. They have been in active demand 1n the markets oft ae world since 1770.
or for nearly one hundred and thirty years

2d. They are purely vegetable, and are made of the purest and highest

class drugs obtainable.

3d. They are kept for two years in our storehouses after being made, and
no pills are sold until they are TWO YEARS old. This allows them to
become thoroughly mellowed and makes of them the very best

' and safest cathartic medicine that it is possible to procure.

4111. They never become inurcd to the system;
will always produce the same effect.
There are others who claim

of any other medicine.

that is, the same dose
This Cannot truthfully be said
it, but

demenstrations Show it to be true only of BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
51h. They never produce griplng or pain unless the stomach is in a very

acid condition. and then only if the dose is a large one.

In doses of=

one or two pills they never cause pain or other inconvenience.
6th. One pill taken aft-er a heavy meal will relieve distress immediately.

7th. BRANDRETH'S PILLS are composed one-third of the best extract of sarsa-
parilla that can be made. It is highly concentrated and it makes of these

pills the best blood purifie

rs that you can get, one 25-cent box con-

taining more of the active bloodmnrifying principle of sarsaparilla
than a. dollar's worth of anv liquid preparation in the market.
81h. One or two, taken ever, night. will cure rheumatism in almost every

instance".

9th. They are a p051tive and effective remedy fo'. constipation and for all the
long list of ills that follow in its w alto—such as dyspepsia, dizziness,
drowsiness. coated tongue, foul breath, headache, pain in._the stomach, ,

etc.

xoth.

Take one or two pills every night—one is usually enough—and
~ be certain that a cure will follow.
They are the best complexion pills. After you have taken them for a

few nights, your skin will assume a wholesome, healthful color, your
eye a brilliant lustre, and 5:; E'owness ,and pimples will disappear.

11th.

BRANDRETH' s PILLS NEVER injure—you are always in better health

after taking a dose—they are the safest medicine to give children and.
women in delicate health. One pill 15 usually suflicien...

12th.

No medicine' 1s made with such infinite care as BRANDRETH'S PILLS

--nd medicine but BRANDRETH’S PILLS is kept for TWO YEARS before

they are boxed to be Suld.

Except 1n sudden and acute sickness, when the dose should be from

.four to eight pills, the best results are obtained by taking one or two
pills every night for a week or two. They act on the liver and leave
that organ in a perfectly healthy state, and when your liver is right

your blood is pure, and you are well.

Don’t bully your liver with

powerful medicine, but coax it with BRANDRE’I‘H’ s PILLS.

14th.

BRANDRETH’ s PILLS are sold throughout the world. with and without

sugar coating. They never fail to do their work. .

 

 

i

' - 4 00 read this advertisement. I! it had been I»
' yours and others had ma it, how much .

good it might hays done. .
and we will do the- rest. Rates on application.f__ .

Send in your adv-

 

TIIE WIIITE SIIIIE STIIIIE LEIIIS TIIEI ILL.
Gavel). Away

MONDAY EVE. JANUARY 3, ’98.

$105 in Gold or 811131,!5 

IN FIVE PARTS, $50, 25, |5,|0,AIID§.

A TICKET WITH EVERY 50c PURCHASE.

 

Our new lines of School Shoes have arrived, consisting of all the
new toe shapes and made from the best grades of wea1-resisting
leather with good stout soles. Prices from 750 to $1. 50. The most
complete and up to date stock of goods at The Lowest Prices in
Town. REMEMBER, we offer you‘ larger values in shoes, and
more prizes than any other store.__.___-n .

,

 

The White Shoe Store,

3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Olsen Bros.

 

 

“A GOOD THINGn PUSH 11 1101.5

189 7
BAMBLER BICYCLES,

$65. A”

 

0!

W Reduced price.- for the balance of the season.

111111. r..1=sow1rr to.

 

 

 

 

TO REN T.

Police Headquarters.
ancef Real Estate, * 81.0.

 

The fine office formerly occupied by

Possession J 111*? 1.

Terms moderate. Apply at

GAZETTE (EFF ICE.

 

 

“DAILY—“m

FREIGHT LINE

BETWEEN

NORWALK, SOUTH NORWILK

U

AND NEW 1011.

PROPELLERS

 

ill 0F NURWALK, lUlClN and EAGLE.

 

Leave'Norwalk, 5 p. m. Leave South Norwalk, 6 p. 111. Leave New

York, Pier 23 E. R. (Beekman St.,) 5 p. m.

 

 

3k

*MMMMMMMWMMWMMMMMMMMM

 

MM<>MOMMMMMMQMMMMMWMVMMocommas. I

 
 
 
 
 

Rump!“ ‘ TENOGRAPHY, Beokkeeping, Banking, Correspondence 2:
:‘ngT-I‘Q @ etc. thoroughly taught, by new and exclusive methods .n.
““5“ v” ‘ Six months with us equal to a year in any other school <>
2

Wanted, Unemployed Young Men, <;

/4 -' " whose education has been finished in Public Schools,<> <>
' /Academies and Colleges, to write for our plan of instruction E
‘ by mail. We train for practical work and always secure sit.

nations for Worthy graduates of the Business and Shorthand Courses of j:

I New York
a. or the Business
Dto any one for first information of a. va- ¢

Institute
RE WA RD acancy for a Bookkeeper, Stenographer, Z

81 E. 125111 St, New York.
$501erk or Telegraph Operator which we succeed 1n filling. Busi-

ness men supplied with competent assistants without charge. If <>
you are seeking employment and willing to study, send ten two-cent °
stamps for five easy lessons' In Shorthand. Students commence work ¢
any time. No vacations. Board and otherexpenses moderate. Railroado
lare paid. If you expect) to go to College write for our free catalogue. <>
Address (mentwn this Wg‘a
CL LEMEN C. GAINES. President, ,Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Mowwo.,¢_<>9<>¢¢+<>¢<>w<>woMM»?MMQMMMMQM

 

 

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