Evening gazette, Tuesday, October 25, 1898 · page 4

 

 

 

 
 

_"idea is jollity, rich peasant fun, and if

leaves ternight, mum.”

. t Flick—Did your elopement come of!
. ”beessfully?

..—.——_

 

 

T HE Ev E N1N G‘GHAZ E TVT E

I

 

l

EVENING GAZETTE. -

 

 

ENTER ED AT THE POST OFFICE IN NOR
WALK AS A NEWSPAPER. .
- - ' 4:5
, MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. .
DAILY—One year,‘s3; six months, $1.75;
hree months, 81; one month. 409.

WEEKLY—One year, in amance, 31; six
months. 60m; three months. 35c.

 

 

 

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1893.

EVE’S - RAMBLINGS.
COMMENT AND GOSSIP AMONG

THE WOMEN. BY ONE :
OF THEM.

¥

 

 

 

 

 

 

HallosvePen is nearly upon us and we
have had so much else to attract our
attention that we have as yet given it
but little thought.

There are a number of jolly spirits,
however, who do not Wish to lose their
yearly sport on this the one night of
the whole three hundred and sixty-five
given to elves, hob-gobblins and super-
stition, they want their fun, and are
asking eagerly for new ideas.

New ideas! Newideas for Hallowe’en.
What you want are old ideas, the old-
est, homeliest and most quaint. The
feast is old the .idea old, the very spirit
old, which prompts .ns to celebrate that
eve at all, and the trouble with us is
that we are so gangrened with newness
that we simply can’t get back to old
time simplicity and rollicking fun .

Have a Hallowe’en party, and if you
are blessed with. such a thing as an at-
tic or garnet in your house, have the
fun up there; it is a new Old custom and
as the setting always gives color to a
drama the rafters and dim corners will
lend the very tone to the evening you
want. Failing an attic use the kitchen.

The room should be lighted by car.-
dles, some burningin Jack-o’-lanterns
having asgrotesque and ghostly faces
as it is possible to make, and others
under bright shades. Let the decora-
tions consist Of autumn leaves and fes—
toons of nuts; and it is really more en—
joyable not to have the refreshments
served in the usual way, but instead to
have the fruit, .nuts, candies and cider
arranged in fancy dishes everywhere
about the room, so that every one can
help himself at any time he wishes.

Remember that for this evening for-
mality is to be laid aside, and that the
more nonsence the more fun.

When apples are eaten, save the
seeds, so that you can try the “apple
seed trick” of sticking an apple-seed
on each eyelid and naming each seed.

The person whose name is given to
the seed that sticks the longest will
stick to you through life. Put three
candles at an open window, each can-
dle named for a sweetheart, and then
watch and see which will pulf out first,
and show fickleness, and which will I?
flicker and flicker in the breeze. and
yet burn brightly the next m0ment,
showing the one who will ever rem-tin
faithful. ‘

Now as to the feast! Hallowe’en is a
sort of harvest-home arrangement any-
way, and the more primitive the feast
the better, al‘Ways providing that it is
plentiful.

Have stuffed figs (filled with minced
nuts, raisins and wine), have cider,
have all sorts of fruits and nuts, have
fruit-gingerbread, coffee, with brandy
on top, and set it to burning. Make
cookies in odd shapes, if you can, some
one special idea for each guest.

In few words, let me say, that with-
out time,interest and energy no enter-
tainment ever was a success with them
none ever failed. On Hallowe’en the

you put on that litle worn thinking cap
of your’s your party this year will out-
shine any you ever gave before.

Why? Because you have the key-
note of success given you here: be old,
not new in your idea, be simple not
elegant, don’t think things too silly
or trivial. 0n Hallowe’en unbend, if
there is a joint left unstiifened by con-
vention in your social anatomy.

my 9.94.9. vies...

AA‘
‘7'7

(I Novel J ournalistic Agreement .

. Rather a. novel agreement has been
entered into between the two “es-
teemed ‘contemps” at Warrensburg.
.One of the two daily papers has sus-
pended publication until July 1, 1889.
on which date the other is to go into
a comatose state and leave the field
clear for a year to the the one which
is now quiescent. The Star is “it” for

.One day, when the baby was

MEDICAL HEROES UNDER FIRE-

Dnrlng Adventures in the Field Durlng
the Latcrllfar in India.
WIlien'the medical history of the last
war in India is written it will prove
interesting reading. There were many
dfiiculties overcome and hardships en-
dured with the usual element of dan-
ger. A good instance of this. was
when Genenal Bloodhouse was woun-
ded early in the war. A bullet struck
him in the thigh. passed down below
the knee, broke into pieces and lodged.
The Roentgen ray apparatus revealed
the exact conditions, and it was deter-
mined to extract ‘he pieces. In the
middle of the operation, artificial light
being used. the Afridis crawled up
and suddenly blazed into the tent.
sen-ding thirteen shots, through the
canvas. Now that might have beel‘.
a very disturbing circumstance and
apt to interfere with the perfect appli-
cation of the aseptic form of surgery.
And what Illappened? Nothing. The
operation went on and was success-
fully completed as if there were no
Afridls within 100 miles. ‘ ,
A‘nother incident is where a medi-
cal .offi-cer greatly distinguished him-
self, :Surgeon Lieutenant Hugo.
Lieutenant Ford was dangerously
wounded in the shoulder.
cut the (artery and he was bleeding to

Hugo came to his old. The fire was
_too hot to permit of lights being used.
There was no cover of any sort. It
was at the bottom of the cup. Never-
theless, the surgeon struck a match at
the peril of his life and examined the
wound. The match went out amid
a splutter of bullets which kicked up
the dust all around, but by its uncer-
tain light he saw' the nature of the
injury. The officer had already faint-
ed from loss of blood. The doctor
seized the artery, and as no other
ligature was forthcoming. he remain-
ed under fire 'for three hours, holding
a man’s life between his finger and
thumb. When at length it seemed
that the enemy had broken into the
camp, he picked up the still uncon-
scious officer in his arms, and without
relaxing his hold, bore him t9 a place
of safety. His arm was for many
hours paralyzed from cramp with the
effects of the exertion of compressing
the artery—The Lancet. .- WJQ":

.-~..
1""
“ul-

 

Plty ’Twere Not: Two.

It was their first baby. The young
mother was in a perfect rapture. It
was without doubt an ugly baby, but
she did not know it. Happy young
motheifi‘" All of them are like her.
But the father :had dark misgivings.
His salary was only $10 per week and
babies are expensive luxuries. Her
father was rich, but he had frowned
upon their union, and had heterodox
and heretical notions as to supporting
a son-in-law besides. Cruel old man!
about
a monthold, the father came home
from his office and found his wife
radiant. She was even happy when
the baby was out of :her sight.

”What is it, Jennie?” asked her hus-
bandgloomily. for he was yet uncer-
tain as to the blessing! conferred by
the baby. '

He was also sleepy.

"Oh Charles,” she chirrupcd, “I
heard from papa to—day."

Charlie looked gloomier than ever.

“Don’t say anything, dear,” she
pleaded, for she knew her husband's
'opinion of her father. “He has heard
of our baby, and though he has not
yet determined to forgive us, he has
sent a check for $500 for dear baby’s
sake."

At first the young husband’s face
showed a gleam of pleasure, then it

. shadowed again.

“Aren’t you glad. Charlie?” she ask—
ed, with a quivering lip.

Then he smiled joyfully.

“Yes, darling,” he whispered, “but
we should have had twins.”—.\’eIW
York Herald. ’

“'lmn 31,000 Looked Big.

Divide anything up into pairs and
you magnify it. A certain wise man
took this way to give his wife an idea
of how much $1.000 is. She had no
idea of money. Hexr purchases were
enormous. It happened one day that
her eyes fell upona magnificent ring,
and she coveted it. It cost $1,000.
But what was $1,000 to her in com-
pari-son with the ring? Of course her
husband consented to the purchase.
What else could a dutiful, affectionate
Husband do? But' he tried this metlr
ed of- educating his wife concerning
the great price of the flue“. He in-
structed his banker to send her the
$1,000 in small pieces—pennies, dimes,
quarters. In came the money, bagful
after bagful. She never had such an
idea of $1,000 before. When the money
was piled before her it alarm-ed her;
the price of the ring went up a hun-
dred fold, and was considered at once
an extravagance which she of her own
option abandoned—New Orleans
Times-Democrat.

 

 

Professional Card.

ADIES’ NURSE. Apply 9Warren
street. , ' 010 tf

 

 

WANTED.

 

“IANTEDu—A young man as light

porter. Inquire at CITY HOTEL.

025 tf

 

the first twelve months.

 

if "What, went to leave to-day, J ane,
one you only came yesterday?”
Eliwell, yes’m.‘ You see, you’re the
Milr’ceenth missus I’ve ’ad this year,
Ind you’re unlucky." ‘
“Why, then, did you come?“
E.“ ’Cause I ’ad to ’aVe wthirte’enth,
{and I thought I'd get it over. 1

 

- Flirt—Yes. Her father caught tug
In time to stop it.-—Truth..

,_ .L.._......;_.m
.. _.—..»-~§...o....._-._---_._~.I-.~ u..~ _- .—»-

\

WANTED—Houses and Real Estate
to sell. W. H. Byington, Insur-
N30 tf

ance, GAZETTEsBuilding.

 

WAN TED—Contractors to know

. that the Fidelity and Deposit
00., of Maryland, furnishes surety. W.
H. Byington, agent, GAZETTE Build-
1ng. - N30 tf

 

 

TO RENT.

TO RENT—eA large hall in the GA-
ZETTE Building. Apply to Charles
Olmstead, Masonic Building. , N30 tf

To RENT—House of five rooms on
Westport avenue. Apply to J.

 

 

 

" l

 

The bullet:
' W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE

death when Surgeon Lieutenant ‘V..

 

' FOR SALE.

OR SALE—House at Broad River,

6 rooms and basement; new barn;

lot 75x200; chicken house and fruit. W..
H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. . MS tf '.

FOR SALE—House on Franklin ave
nue, water and sewer connection; barn'
and hennery. W. H. Byington, Insur-
ance, GAZETTE Building. . M8 tf

 

 

 

FOR SALE OR RENT—House on
Camp streets 13 rooms, modern im-
provements; barn and large carriage
house. W. H. Byington, Insurance,
GAZETTE Building. M8 tf

1 OR SALE—Three fine building lots
on Wilton avenue. 0. E. Wilson,
Insurance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf

 

FOR SALE—On Newtown avenue, a
fine house of 10 rooms, hot and cold
water,'furnace, etc. Lot 95x400. Will
be sold cheap if taken at once. W. H.
Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE Build-
ing. ' D29 ti

FOR SALE—Two building lots on
Newtown avenue, 6011200. "‘W. H. By-
ington, Insurance, GAZETTE Building,

 

OR SALE—One of the best building
lots in the city; five minutes wa k
from Bridge. Water and gas on street.

Building. N 30 tf

OR SALE—A house on Wilton ave-
nue, 6 rooms. Will be sold cheap.

W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. ‘ , ' N30 tf

LEGAL NOTICES.

ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss. Probate
, Court, October 24th, A. D., 1898.
Estate of STEPHEN STANLEY, late
of Norwal-k, in said District, deceased
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk,’ hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for the
Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. .Those who ne-
glect to present their accounts, prop-
erly attested, within said time, W111 'be
debarred a recovery. All persons 1n-
d‘ebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to '
{:11 STEPHEN K. STANLEY,
Executor.

‘ NOTICE!
EIEIIINE—ECHOOL.

_ The sessions of the NORWALK
EVENING SCHOOL will begin Mon-
day evening, October 31st, at '723
o’clock, in the school building of the
Over River District, Norwalk; and in
the Franklin street school building,
South N orwalk.

The school will be in session foua
evenings a each 7:30 to 0:30
o’clock; and will be continued for sev-
enty-‘five evenings should a sufficient
{Sets of sch'oiaZiIS‘EBfitifiTie in—attende

 

 

 

 

week,

 

ance.
An opportunity for registration will
be given at the above named School
buildings on Wednesday evening, Octo-
ber 26th, and Friday evening, October
281b, at 7:30 o’clock each evening.
MARSHALL H. TOLLES, .
Superintendent.
South N orwalk, Oct. 25, 1898.

PREPAYI‘IIEIIT -OF OEBEIITIIIIES.
The Middlesex Banking company,
, —OF—— .
MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
WILL PAY on presentation at its Banking
House, the Debentur O'

68
SERIES 68, due NOVEMBER 1, 1898.
SERIES 69, due DECEMBER], 1898.

Main till M,

—-DEALERS IN»—

OOAL, WOOD, BHIOK BUILOIII
MATERIAL, -:- FARMING
IITEIISILS, E'I'O.

IlEEKEIl OOAL OOHPAIIY,
Smilh Slreel, Ilorwalk.

/.

 

 

 

IIEIIE’S YOIIII OIIAIIOE.

A fine building lot on Wilton ave
nue. If you intend to build, look
at this before purchasing.

Water, gas and sewer on the avenue

Will be sold at a Bargain.

W. H. BYINGTON,

Real Estate and Insurance
Room I. GazetteB ’l’d.

W. H. HAYWARD 01200.

Fatima 'Almrieys- Mi Solicitors
l'OOEasl Capitol Sirool,

WASHINGTON. D. c'

All classes of claims prosecntd
the Interior Department
Rejected pension claims a specially.
Correspondencoe‘mlicitod. , h I

before

 

 

 

Walter Fitch on premises. ‘ 0131tf

 
 

 

D29 tf '

 

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New York Announcement.
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Old Suits made to look as good as
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Repairing, Altering, Cleaning and
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Fit and Workmansbi p guaranteed.

FRANROCA.

36 Main Street, - - Norwalk.

 

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You can Fad as time an assortment of

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WE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS.

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WILLIAM ii. ‘BYINGTON, Agent,
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The Fidelity & Deposit Coupany" ‘

 

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