6 WEEKLY - NORWALK -- GAZETTE. ‘ U 3cts. . 7 WINTER IS COMING! —-——-——-YOU CAN GET—— ' enemies and ran teeters -—-—IN ALL STYLES,— FULL LINE a WINTER. UNDERWEAR, AND FINE STOCK OF Men’s and Boys’ Shoes. .——0 F—- 1-1. BIELEFELD, 12 North Main Street, South Norwalk. LOOK! 5:000" STOVE PIPE J OIN'I‘S at EooKa 15 cents per joint. 2,500 ELBO“ S at 10 cents each Pipe; Collars, Dampers, Flue Stops. etc. 6 cents per pound. Brick STOI AND RANGEItEI Grates. (‘overs and Centers a from 75 cents to 351 per Stet. ’AIRING, A SPECIALTY. Austin’s Foundry, Brook Eitrea't. SPECIAL. FOR THE HOLIDAYS. 1,000 Picture Frames Given Away! 2 ‘ NTIL JANUARY 1, 1892, 1 will give with each dozen Cabinet Photographs a Fine 8x10 Frame. 1% inch Moulding. English Matt, ER DOZEN. inferior work permitted to leave the gallery. E. LE 11 Main Street, No CHARGE Fen FRAME AND EXTRA PICTURE. All work strictly first-class. Petite l’arel Photographs, $1.00 Per Dozen. Glass and Picture. at my regular price, $3.30 A. O 59 Norwalk, Conn. WE E. K. LOCKW COD. FRANK I. JONES E. K. LOCKWOOD 8» Co. Plumbing, Steam and Hot Air Engineering. FULL LINE OF I-Il lUSE F URN l SHIN G GOODS, NORWALK, ooNN. DO YOU \VANT AN ABUNDANCE HOMES ? If you do buy the Most Powerful Heater known in . proportion to the OF PURE WARM AIR IN YOUR Fuel Consumed. Riohardsonis Cyclone Furnaee, Enormous Heating Capacities.» Wonderful Economy in Fuel. Simolioity of Construction Combined with Great Durabilitv. Duplex Puritan, Century and Other Ranges. ELEGANT DESIGNS. PERFECT IN OPERATION . Steam and Hot Water Briers. Fire-Place Heaters, &c. @‘Thousands in use in all parts of the world. SUCCESSFUL EVERYWHERE. MANUFACTURED BY Richardson & Morgan 00., 92 Beekman Street, New York. ' Foundry—106 to 116 Wat-er St., :50. Norwalk. Send for Descriptive Circulars. Misses St, John ANNOUNCE AN OPENING FALL AND WINIER MILLINE RY. TO TAKE PLACE ON Thursday, Friday and Saturday. THEY HAVE A LARGE ASBOSTMENT or Trimmed Hats, Bonnets and Toques. AndZMILLINERY :TRIMMINGS consisting of l choice. selections from the LATEST IMPORTATIONS. ALL ARE CORDYALLY INVITED 'rol ATTEND. I 4 I l . WNO trouble to show goods whether you I purchase or not.‘l I l IIISSIIS ST. JOHN 33 IIAIII STREET, NlllilltLK. ' "-185155 ANNIEEFAIE, II Voice Culture, , 15'; ,1_AZI“,$TRE£T,NC§WAIF, Err. l i I - ties ‘ Tier. than» # . keno. BY SELLING THE Best - Groceries AT THE L0“’EST PRICES. , Our Teas and Coffees ARE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. —-—— Give Us a Call and lu- Convlnced. __.. Nickerson _ ct. Beets. m3" . w, W “\ Frank H. Baxter, PHARMACIST. is Alain Stu-«t. Su-itli Norwalk -'r' Caua'ht at Last. “J eems” Mitchell was in Readman’s the other day trying to make a con- tract for a life-sized photo of himself, feet and all, when. as is his wont, he went on to telling thrilling stories, among which was one about the New York bunco steerers picking him up as a flat and before he knew it, got him locked up in a dark room, and that he barely escaped with his life, etc. Now “J come” is a restless creature and had hardly finished his stor when Read- man was called away. ' o occupy the time he went hunting about,and sooner than he expected. found himself in the photographer’s strictly private “dark room” under the stairs and just at the entrance to his gallery. There was a fresh breeze blowing through the hall, and the door has a snap-catch on it and before poor Mitchell knew what he was about the door slammed shut behind him and he was locked up in the dark room. - He kicked and pounded for release, but all to no purpose, for Readman was busy and no one chanced to pass through the hall. In this dark closet there is a small ventilating window about the size of an ocean steamer’s stateroom port-hole. In his despera- tion, Mitchell pried out the obstructing , light and craned his long neck through the hole in the wall and thus exhibited onlyr his frizzled head on the outside. From this point, his projecting caput was seen from Lawyer Hurlbutt’s rear window, but as his face was invisible, no one could conjecture who it was,and the strange appapition, coupled with his unearthly yells for “help,” "fire,” “murder,” etc., led to the belief that Beadman had some crazy lunatic im- prisoned there for safe keeping. The yells of a Comanche savage, were not a Circumstance to poor Mitchell’s screams for rescue. At last George I-Ionnccker’s attention was ar- rested, and going to see what the un- usual uproar was all about, on opening the snap-catch from the outside, found poor Mitchell an involuntary, but self- incarcerated prisoner therein. It took but a few moments to wash the blood from the scratches on his face and neck, where he had crowded his head through the port hole, and then a sadder but a wiser man, he rushed over to Ward- well’s market to relate his blood-curd- ling experience and escape, but not un- til he had implored Honnecker and all, “For God’s sake don’t let the DAILY GAZETTE get on to this.” Jeems isn’t investigating “dark rooms” any more. The Pier to the Saugatuclr. Bridge Carried Away. One of the guard piers to the Sauga- tuck carriage bridge, which some of the-papers are speaking of as spile piers, is in fact a pier without spiles sunk to position in the water by aweight of stone—a regular cheat for which a round price was paid in town money. The pier looked well enough and was all right until the stones were dis- placed. Then the structure floated away, the current taking it down to- wards the railroad bridge, where it now lies. The pier on the north side of the liridge is of the same character— ready 0 leave the moment the stones holding it are displaced. This miser- able work was done under the eyes of the selectmen at the time, and the con- tractors who wore patent leather shoes and good clothes, were able to make officials believe that kind of work was 4 good work. The town paid the bill, and, as is well known, the contractors did not allow any gr 5 to grow under their feet as they s rode from town. Within twenty years carriage bridges at Saugatuck have cost Westport over $60,000. —Bridgeport Post. Capt. Ira Better. The late Capt. Ira Betts. of Wilton, whose death was recently announced in these columns, received his military title on account of his having been com- mander of a. company of \Viltoninn militia more than a half century ago. He used to conduct quite a large hat shop at that period, near his home at South Wilton. on the banks of the N or- walk river. He, with the late LeGrand Sturges, it used to be claimed, were the only two practical batters living who could catch a rabbit, prepare its fur and turn it out a complete and finished hat, curled, hound, lined and trimmed and all complete, with their own hands and without the assistance of any one else, from beginning to completion. Prior to the war, he used to be a regular at- tendent each Monday night at the ses- sion of our Brothers Lodge, I. O. O. F. here in Norwalk, and as a sort of con- necting link between the past and. pre- sent, he was always interesting and in- structive. He was the father of Capt. A. A. Betts, of Norwalk, as we have'be- fore stated. . A. Golden Wedding. The Hon. Lyman W. Coe and Mrs. Coe of Torrington will according to the Torrington Register. celebrate on the 3d of November their golden wedding, and at the same time their son-invlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. K. Godfrey, will celebrate their silver wedding. Mr. Coe, as a former mem- ber of the Senate and as head of the Coe Brass Company, has a very wide acquaintance, in social, political and business circles. His father the Hon. Israel W. Coe, is still in good health—- the oldest living member of the Con- necticut‘ Legislature. Mr. Lyman W. Coe, it will be re- membered, was the unsuccessful Re- publican nominee for Congress in this district, some few years since. A Painful Accident. John Haggarty, an employe of the Housatonic Railroad company, met with a. painful accident while switching cars at Shelton, Tuesday. He was rid— ing on the step of the switch engine when a stake fell from one of the cars, the end of which stuck into the ground and before Haggerty could save him- self the other end struck his leg, cut- ting a gash in it which took ten stitches to close up. .0 Shot Her Dead in the Ring. At the performance of Orfl’s circus, at Berlin. Tuesday night Mme. Borchardt, a favorite equestrienne, 'alloped into the ring, bowing and smi ing toward a group of young officers. The clown ‘of the circus, her husband, became wild with jealousy, and drawing a revolver shot the women dead in the ring. ~-——-——~——-- - .0. To be free from sick headache, bili- ousuess. constipation, etc., use Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Strictly vegetable. They gently stimulate the liver and free the stomach from bile. "Who'd a,Tho’t It? ” Astonishment is expressed that truly good Deacon Turney and his pious and circumspect first lieutenants, Burr Betta and Uncle Isaac Buxton, should now, at this late hour of the afternoon of their peaceful and strictly correct lives, have joined the forces of the “old sports” and “high-rollers” of the Sons of Belial, and one to work to build and encloses. “ arden of the Gods” of mythology, on the noted Amphithea- tre Grounds, for Geor e Clarke’s new “N orwalk Pleasure Par .” Yet so it is, and yesterday the worthy trio were erecting a high board fence about that romantic spot, to keep out the cold winds and the unpaid aze of the un- regenerate outsider, w 0 does not en- ter in at the straight gate, and pay the small trifle admission fee, charged to keep the attractive grounds in order. Every fourth fence-post is a small chest- nut tree peeled to the top, so as to serve the double purpose of more securely holding the fencé and also to serve as a flag-staff from the apex of which is to float the flags and banners of all na- tions, a la Coney Island in its palmest days. A kite-shaped or figure eight half-mile racing track is already sur- veyed and staked out, but Turney and his aids, drew the line on the race course. They would have no part or parcel in that device of the evil one, and so they do not build thatpart of the new enterprise. Their contract, it is expected. will extend to the erection of sundry pavilions, pagodas, and what- nots, as shelters from sun and rain,and where prohibition refreshments and the home prepared basket of the pic- nicer may be revealed. A winter to- boggan slide and skating rink, are also among the features in contemplation. A letter from Mr. Clarke, Who is now in London, and which reached New York last evening, appears elsewhere in to— day’s GAZETTE, and from it will be seen that he expects to sail for home by the middle of November, when the public will be given more definite information concerning Norwalk’s new pleasure re- sort. Judge Glover’s Danger. Wednesday evening’s Farmer says that Judge \Villiam B. Glover, of Fair- field, narrowly escaped meeting with serious injury in a runaway accident Wednesday morning. The Jud e was riding to this city with John ore- house, of Fairfield, and when opposite Black Rock village the horse Mr. Morehouse was driving became un— manageable and started on a mad run towards this city. A kickfrom one of the frightened animal’s rear legs sent the hoof through the dash board strik- ing Mr. Morehouse on the leg and badly bruising that member. At this Mr. Morehouse jumped from the vehi- cle, leaving the Judge alone with the runaway. The horse continued its flight and made straight for a telegraph pole. Judge Glover, realizing the impending danger, jumped from the vehicle, and aside from a sprained left leg, escaped harm. The horse continued on to the tele raph pole,against which the buggy cras ed with great violence, breaking the shaft and otherwise demoralizing the vehicle. The force of the collision brought the horse to a stop. —— ooo.—-———— Danbury Wheel Club Parade. Fourteen members of the Alpha Wheel Club of. Norwalk, and seven of the Norwalk Wheel Club of South Norwalk. took part in the parade of the Danbury Wheel Club Wednesday night. The Norwalk club’s wheels were decor- ated with white, and the boys were un- questionably the finest looking lot of riders in the parade. After the pro- cession was over the boys were enter- tained right royally by their Danbury brothers. While the riders were being banqueted some heartless wretch stole three lanterns, valued at about $6 apiece, from the Norwalk wheels. Af- ter the banquet the N orwalk members wheeled to Bethel. intending to catch the 11.40 train for Norwalk. An acci- dent at Hawleyville delayed this train for nearly five hours, and it was five o’clock this morning, before the weary. but nevertheless happy riders returned home. During the wait at Bethel the boys played all sorts of pranks, and were also entertained with declama- home, etc, by Vincent lionnecker. 4‘ Av r‘ Destructlve Earthquake. Dispatches from Japan announce that a very severe earthquake shock was experienced at Osaka and that the destruction both of life and property was very great. A number of houses were thrown to the ground and many occupants were crushed to death. A large number of persons escaped from their tottering homes only to meet death in the streets from falling debris. The details of the catastrophe are very meagre, as all the telegraph wires in the districts affected were broken by the falling of the poles. It is known, however, that in Osaka alone three hundred persons lost their lives. Hiogo has a pOpulation of 40,000 and Osaka 350,000. Both cities are on the island of Hondo. —~-~-——-.—<~§ Letter from George Clarke. The DAILY GAZETTE is in receipt of the following welcome epistle from a histrionically celebrated friend, Mr. George Clarke, of Prospect Hill: LYCEUM THEATRE, LONDON, ENGLAND, October. 21, ’01. lily Dear Afr. Bye'ngton, Just a line to say I am to return on the Etruria, Nov. 14th., and hope to see your genial self somewhere about the 23rd, when I shall start in to make “Norwalk Park” as attractive as any cafe chantant in Paris. lVe are hav- ing great success, as usual. but “my heart’s in the highlands” of Norwalk, and I can’t get there too scon. Kindly remember, - . Yours truly, GEORGE CLARKE. « ->—..___..._._ . Fast Time. On the kite-shaped track at Columbia, Tenn., on Tuesday. Direct beat Hal Pointer in three direct heats. Time 2.09. 2.08, 2.08%. .0. . I feel it my duty to say a few words in regard to Ely’s Cream Balm, and I do so entirely without solicitation. I have used it more or less than half a year, and have found it to be most ad- mirable. I have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since I was a little boy and I never hope for cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many of my acquaintances have used it With excellent results.——Osoar Os- trum. 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, Ill. 5893 Like another woman -—the one who’s used Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. She’s a stronger and a happier woman— and a. healthy one. The aches, pains, and weaknesses, that made ife miserable are gone—the func- tional disturbances or irregularities that caused them have'been cured. Face and figure show the change, too. Health has restored the charms that rightfully belong to her. For. all the weaknesses and ailments peculiar to womanhood, m tivc remedy. No other medicine for women is guaranteed, as this is, to give satisfaction in every case, or the money is refunded. It’s pro- rictors are willing to take the risk. hat it has done, warrants them in guaranteeing what it will do. It’s the cheapest medicine you can buy, because it’s guaranteed to .give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You only pay for the good you get. Can you ask more? - That’s the peculiar plan all Dr. Pierce’s medicines are sold on. E I THE INTERJVATIONAL CITY. 641']? "’Al’ 0F 2 GREAT NATIONS, W'IIERE' COMJIERCE MOVES "'ITII T11) 15 AND RAIL. Send to the undersigned for maps and pan:- hlets Which Will inform you about Blaine. ’uget Sound, and the new state of Washington. Blaine, the future metropolis. Population, 1889, 75: 1890. 2100. Complete system of electric lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve~foot Side- walks‘ six miles graded streets; has best land— locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest trans-continental railways. .The Canadian Pacific and Great Northern Railways are Just completed here. The Northern Pacific is only 15 miles away and the Union Pacific is coming as fast as men and money can build. Now is the time to buy lots and blocks and realize on the great use in values. We are the largest owners. Loos range from 37.5 to $1.500. Lots five to ten blocks from water front $75 and $100; chome. $100 to $250.. Terms one-third down; balance, one year, in equal monthly payments. You get exactly the same terms as given at our ofiices hero and in Blaine. By remitting ten dollars by draft, registered letter or telegraph we wrll select for you the best unsold lots. . ltErEnENcns—Eyery bank and busmess firm in Seattle; Wasliin ton National Bank: Hon. 0. Graves, Presir em. and er-Assrstant U_. S. Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking Co. and ex-Governor Eugene Sen'iple. Seattle- First National Bank; Blame National Bank an Chamber of Commerce. Blaine, Washmgt . A D r. n E s 9 NE“? ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR IMPROVEZVIENT (30., OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH. THE BE§T _ iiWoCleAll‘rtj Reasonable prices (i L3.I\IOQTII. "- ll ,,. . i ‘11 ‘ '- . n r. 15’78 1 airfare, are." Jinn/7.35m shineton .517 v.’/ ' ‘ ‘i v r “a I!) e 5’ ’JoUTfi NOR. raisins. " . are ‘33 ....:" D Y ES Do ' four Own Dyeing, at Home. The' rill dye everything. They “resold every- where. Price lOc.n package. Tin-y have unequal ‘ for Strength, Brightness, Amount_ in Packages or for Fastnt-ss of Color. or non-fading Qualities. They do not crock or smut; 40 colors. For sale by J. G. Gregory & (30.; J. A. Riggs, 11 Main street; George 13. Plaisted. Druggist. United States Hotel. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN. FULTON, WATER Aim PEARL 8%., NEW YORK GEO. P. HEIBLING, PROP. Refurnished, new elevator and all modern improvements. American plan 82 per day and upwards, ac- cording to location of rooms. European plan, single rooms. 75¢ and $1.50. Double rooms,$l.50 to £3 per day. Special terms by the week. New York elevated railroad depot in hotel. Five minutes walk to New Haven. Hartford dz Bridgerort, Clyde & Mallory Steamship lines ly4s S. B. WILSON, Carpenter and ' Builder. AWING, Window Frames. 5m. Mouldings S made to order. J ebbing promptl attended to. Shep—Cress st: Residence, 92 V all st. 500 CIDER I IIIIIIS. __AT_ Raymond Bros, “Favorite Prescription” is a posi- § SOUTH N ORWALK. From 80 cents up. ‘smna eruption. HOUSE AND GENERAL PAINTING, Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, 8rd. The Subscriber has opened a general Paint- ing and Pager Hanging Shop, at NO. 7 WATER STREET, (JalllllS’ Bloch) Norwalk.where he. would be glad to receive any orders from old customers and as man as may favor him With their work. The be . materia and best workmanship guaranteed and do e at the lowest rices. GEORG H. OSTEBBANKS. rate will learn 0 PILES.......... y add ng Tom a 00., 78 Nessa Btree , New York Cit, All druggists. Instant relief. Final cure in 10 days and never returns. No page, no salve, no so posito . e a sim e - MW' a-"K' ‘ PLASTE RS feel good the . moment one is put on because of soothing, stimulating, strengthening properties ' Every ache, soreness and weakness of the Muscles, ’ : Limbs, Back, Sides, Ilip, 112d .cys, Shoulder, Lungs . . or Stomach quickly soothcd nascy and the cure is ‘ ‘ permanent. Look for our signature on the genu- . inc Hop Floaters. Sold everywhere. ‘25 cts. HOP PLASTER 00., Proprietors, Boston. PATR‘ONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE ADAMS EXPBEES I Complaint, Low Rates. Prompt Delivery- Branch Ofice, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict's Main Office at Depot, South Norwalk. I I L. HUNT. Agentf: WAY’S OLD FASHIONED Stomach Bitters I Are the best Spring Tonic. Large bottles 31’; Sample bottles free at HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE: O. E. W I LSO N General Insurance and Real Estate lgt‘ —- MONEY T0 LOAN. Stocks, Bonds, etc..'Bought and Sold, an :fiLoans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of Interest: ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK. CONN. Shield OLD AND PENSIONS mm LAW GEN. WM. II. NOBLE. No. 91 STRATFOBD AVE, BEIDGEPOET llbl k needed under New Law for 8331::8, Widovsis, Parents and Children. Cali ASix Room Cottage on Chestnut street to rent. \ , TH E POSITI sQeeoxa‘Bekca ‘ , 0 send for question blanks at once. - vi: CURE. ELY BROTHERS.me Stu-.NewYm-k. Prloeaocta. . _————-—————-——-————— altitude .VEGE‘nBLE m4 llllllNI I5 INVALUABLE FOR .0. I15 "b allLung, " ¢ .. ol'fi ° Troubles. 35°. and $12" Durable“. , a'moaem asons. Prop‘o, snowmen. 11.1. , ll . ' them of their sufferings. hot I DR I'IAYNg}:..:g BALS A ‘ Oneoi‘ the Beat Medicines Ever Invented for , . PERFECT IND IMMEDIITE BELIEF IX CASES OI" PAIN AND INFLAIIA’HON. This excellent compound is achievln the most triumphs, astonishing many who ave occu- wlthwhlch it relieves externally and inform ally.’ It is safe and certain in its action. Morning, Eryupaaa, Inflammation Iowan Ermine. . Kimono-~ Baek or madden. J’aa,‘ sion to use it by the certainty oft ,or mm, mm “3- ’, - were Mercator-cup or Irma“. . Price 25:. and $1 at all Drugglots E. MORGAN a SONS, Prop’o. rnovmnucn. n. I.
Norwalk Chronicler