WEEKLY - NOBWAL'K - GAZETTE. or. A. ransom, THE HAIR CUTTER No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk. HOT AND COLD BATES. HENRY HUSS, Restaurant, Safe and Smokingfloom, GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, 42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York Entrance from waiting room of New York. New Haven d: Hartford Railroad. 15132 Wm. Lockwood, / Real Estate, Insurance and Investmcn Securities. ——hIONEY T0 LOAN.— Insurance Placed in First-Class Companies. Office—Corner Main and Wall Sts.. Norwalk J. Belden Hurlbutt, toner and Counselor at Low ROOM 4, UP STAIRS, Gazette Building, Norwalk, Co Alex. 3. Gibson, 02' anist of the First Congregationgl Church g Waterbury, and Teacher of 'Pianoforte, Organ and Musical Composition. P. 0. Lock Box. NORWALK. CONN. TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford. Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual. Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64. , Insures against loss and damage by mun on termshadfaptedfto the hazard and consnstent witht e awso compensation. COWLES & MERRILL. Sole agents for Norwalk and vicmity. The Nornall Fire Insurance Co. Has now Completed its 32 d SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR, And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaic‘ losses or claims for losses. Ito sound coon. zrarny insuresjbr' less. J. BEATAN,P1‘ES.; G. B.‘ Sr. Jonx, Gxo. B. Cownns, Sec‘y. no nor. Teen: Goo. H. Raymond, Furniture Dealer, Has removed to the new and commodious ‘toi'e four doors above his old stand and tocked it with NEW GOODS of the LATES TYLE and FINEST FINISH. GEO. H. RAYMOND. Agent. Treas. , urnishing Undertaker and Embalmer. I give my personal attention to laying out nd furnishing everything necessary for the . terment of the dead. esidence. No. 3 Berkeley Place. Norwalk. Telephone communication with residence. r UBNITURE. A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds. Paror and Bedroom Sets, A Specialty. DAVID STOW, ain Street, South Norwalk. HENRY TILLY, ARRIAGE MAKER, Opposite Depot. SOUTH NOR IVALE’, CONN. —Manufacturer of— amilr Carriages, Violorros, Bunnies in ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. GO To ’.J.Cnrtis&Go., For a Baldwin or Sweet '[ RIG HIIUH! With Gold, Dry Air Circulation. he Monitor Oil Stores. In 2, 3 and Homers. e Best Oil Stove Made! New Table L A S S W A R E- nron" non ‘nonn'rNIfllf’ Mr. A. D. Leonard . 0f Utica, N. Y., suffered severely from Liver and Kidney troubles, causing great pain and . - Other medicines That Tired Feeling Med to do mm any good, but so successful and satisfactory was Hood’s Sarsaparilla that he has taken no 4. ,1 I’ll, l ."J/ ' other medicine and is now'well. The best known kidney and liver remedies are so happily combined with tcnics and alteratives in Hood’s Sarsaparilla that it is an unequalled remedy for all troubles with these important organs, overcomes That Tired Feeling and makes the weak strong. HOOD’S PILLS cure Habitual Constipation by restoring peristalzi-L action or the alimentary canal. Tut, Tut, John. Charles A. Dana is not addicted to profanity, but when the Democratic leaders appealed to him to write a blood-curdling pamphlet depicting the horrors of the Force bill, he told them distinctly, emphatically and repeatedly to “Go to Hill.——Winsted Herald. —<—o- How’s This! We offer One Hundred Dollars re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can. not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 yesrs, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. . WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole- sale Druggists, Toledo, 0. _ Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 750. per bottle. Sold by all Dr uggists. A Handsome Journal. We are in receipt of a copy of the Insurance Echo, of Philadelphia, edit- ed by Ed. P. Ackerman. It is a hand- somely printed and ably edited journal devoted to the success of life, fire, ac- cident and all legitimate forms of insu- rance and finance. Ill'alnut Leaf Hair Restorer Rectores, with the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray hair to its nat. ural color. It checks falling of the hair, and stimulates weak and sickly Growth to vigor. WALNUT LEAF ham Rnsronnu, is entirely differ- ent from all other preparations, being clear as water, delightfully perfumed, and does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead, and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It is warranted to cure scurf and dandruff, and heal every disease peculiar to the scalp. As a hair dress- ing, it is unequalled, rendering the hair soft and silken in appearance, and im- parting a delicate, lasting perfume. Price one dollar per bottle. Sold everywhere. Again Under Arrest. United States Marshal Emory F. Strong, of New Haven, came. to Nor- walk, yesterday, and placed Mrs. Ellen Nac'le, of Wilton avenue under arrest. ’ ‘he charge against her is that of selling intoxicants without a United States license. She was taken to New Haven, where Michael Mc Mullen cave bonds in the sum of $300 for rs Nagle’s appearance, at New Haven at 2o’clcck to-morrow afternoon. It is but a few weeks since Mrs. Nagle was arrested for selling intoxicating liq- uors without a state license. Good Advice. The Iron Hall is the first parent of all the endowment schemes. It is an organized. incorporated thief of huge proportions. Warn your good people to have nothing whatever to do with it or with any assessment endowment scheme whatever. They are all legal- ized robbery and the victims have no redress—Insurance Echo. .. Charter Oak Races. Twelve thousand persons witnessed the trotting events at Charter Oak park yesterday. In the 2:25 class Nightingale ~won easnly. Her time was 2:13§ the best re- cord ever made on the track by a horse of her class. It required six heats to settle the 2:27 event. Harry Mc Nare won. Everybody Likes to be called handsome, especially the . young ladies. But that is simply im- poss1ble as long as their face is covered with pimples, blotches and sores. But wait, there is no need of this; one or two bottles of Sulphur Bitters will re— move all such disfigurations, and make Emir face fair and rosy—Fannie Bell, ditress. wru Wear Uniforms. The inspectors and repair men of the Southern New England Telephone company Will, in a few days, be the envy of railroad men and the militia. On Monday the will make their ap- pearance in brig t and handsome uni- forms. They will be of blue cloth with silver-plated buttons beering a bell in relief, the insignia of the telephone company. Don’t Despair. If you ore weak and weary from so- called chronic disease, don’t give up. Sulphur Bitters has given hope to many‘ invalids,where hitherto there was noth- ing but despair. It will build up and renew your ' whole system-Editor Weekly American. Suicrqe at 79. 2 .Lucms‘Ives, a “farmer of MountCar- rmel, committed suicide by hanging. He, was discovered "b . his daughter bringing to, a falter, e was 79 years .old an "‘rcCeived a. severe sunsoroke about two .weeks ago and has acted strangely snnce. James Ellis in the-Tolls. The notorious James Ellis is again in the clutches of the law. He has for some days been on the rampage, but managed to escape arrest. Last even- ing he was “fighting full” and was making himself obnoxious to law-abid- ing citizens. Ofiicer Dunn, who was not on duty, eSpied him, and after ad- vising him to keep off of the street, which advice was not heeded, placed him under arrest and started for the station house with him. Ellis objected and there was a rough and tumble wrestling match on the Water street sidewalk. At this juncture ex-Police- man Howard went to Dann’s assistance and they both managed to get Ellis on his feet and walked him towards the station house until, when in front of Keeler’s grocery store, he wrapped his arms around a telephone pole and held on like grim death. Much trouble was experienced in releasing his hold on the pole. In the meantime Chief De Forest, who was at the police station, came to the rescue and placed the hand- cufis on Ellis, after which Ellis was picked up and carried to the station- house. be all the while fighting his best for liberty. A large crowd followed, and the officers were not a little hamp- ered by their presence. Ellis tried sev- eral times the Rice trick of drOpping and doubling up to get away, but to no avail, and he was nearly stripped of clothing in his efforts to free himself. He was finally landed in a cell at the station-house. He used the vilest and wickedest language, and his spite seem- ed more particularly addressed to Chief DeForest and Officer Dunn. He can thank the officers that he was not club- bed into subjection, as he gave them every cause for such action on their part. This morning he was brought before Justice Coolidge and was found guilty on the charge of drunkenness and the further charge of resistance to the officer. On the first charge he was fined 35 and costs; on the second charge he was bound over for tr1al be- fore the Superior Court. His mother appealed from the decision in the first count and furnished bonds in the sum of $100 for his appearance before the next term of the Court of Common Pleas, and she also furnished bonds in the sum of $300 for his appearance be- fore the Superior Court on the last complaint. Bought by the Consolidated. The New England Terminal Co. is at last a thing of the past. Steamers, trans- fer floats, real estate and lease holds all pass into the possession of the Consoli- dated Railroad company by purchase last Saturday. The price paid was about $225,000. The Bridgeport Farm- er says : The sale is a verification of the fore- cast made by the Farmer about ten days ago when it was stated by several con- temporaries that the Consolidated were trying to and probably would buy the Wilson Point property. As stated in the Farmer, the New England Termi- nal company owned no property at that place except two transfer bridges. The wharf facilities are owned by the Dan- bury and Norwalk railroad, which also owns the right of way to and from South Norwalk. and without both of these the transfer bridges would be valueless to the Consolidated railroad company. The transfer bridges are still in the hands of Reciever Catlin as is also the old steamer Artisan, the first steamer bought by the Terminal company. Al- most since its purchase this steamer has remained tied up to the wharf at Wil- son Point, being in such a leaky and rotten condition that constant pumping is required to keep her afloat. The steamers bought by the Consolidated railroad company were the Cape Charles. Intrepid and Express. Drexel, Morgan & Co., the noted New York banking firm, of which J. Pier- pont Morgan is a. member, have pur- chased from F. H. Prince & Co., of Boston, the entire $800,000 bond issue of the New England Terminal Co. Messrs. Morgan and Rockefeller are also paying the Terminal company’s floating debt. Wanted an Outing. Augustus Crofut, of Bridgeport, and David Self of Stamford,two youngsters at the County Home, took it upon themselves to have an outing Monday, and decamped from that institution. The matron at once notified Chief De- Forest, who alone has the authority to act for the institution, that the boys had run away. but before the ”Chief could finish the business he was then engaged upon he learned that another officer had arrested them without au- thority from the institution. Investi- gation developed the fact that a son of Charles Gehebe had seen the boys go- ing down the track towards Five Mile River and he had informed Morehouse of the fact and, as Gehebe says, More- house ofl'ered him fifty cents to follow and capture them, which he did and turned them over to Morehouse, who took them to Five Mile River and brought them up on the 6.30 train last evening. As the matron audits all of the bills of the institution it remains to be seen whether Morehouse will be paid for doing what he was not author- ized to do. —-—-—‘- Court of Burgess-res. A special meeting of the Court of Burgesses was held Monday eve’g. In the absence of the Warden first bur- gess Adams presided, the full board be- ing present. The object of the meet- ing was to consider the advisability of calling a Borough meeting to act in the matter of relaying water pipes on Main street previous to the same being ma- cadamized or paved. The matter of sewer connections was also discussed. Engineer Wood was present and spoke in reference to the widening of Main street and also gave the Court some points in reference to sewer connec: tions, as did also Borough Attorney Hurlbutt. Several large shade trees will have to be sacrificed to the march of an improved road-bed on Main street. A profile map of the street with pro- posed improvements was ordered made. It was voted that a Borough meeting be called for the purpose of acting in the matter of relaying the water pipes from Wall to Cross streets. after which the meeting adjourned. The meeting was called for Monday afternoon, Aug. 29th, at 3 o’clock. AA¥ At Rest. Now comes the pathetic side of the Belden avenue triplet story. The tiny little babes “fell on'sleep” Saturday, and are now at rest in the bosom of mother earth. The young mother’s heart may ache, but the good Lord knows best. - . Mrs. Norman L. Austin "is 'sufi‘ering ' from an attack of paralysis. Church Growth in the Census. In VleW of the fact that the alleged decay of church. influence and efficien- cy, especmlly in the smaller towns and‘villages of'New Enoland and other Similarly circumstanced portions of the country, has been widely and variously discussed during the past year, the ad- dress recently delivered by the Hon. Bobert P. Porterbefore the “National Servxce ”at Asbury Park, cannot fail to be of specialinterest. Census Su- penntendent Porter occupies, says the Washington Post,-a position at the cen- ter of that minute. exhaustive, and comprehensive mechanism which has summed up and translated all the ele- ments of the nation’s progress during the last decade, and, consequently, what he has to say in regard to the growth of ecclesiastical organizations and the present extent of religious be- lief wrll naturally awaken general in- terest. , The statement that there are in the United States 150 different church asso- ciations with 20,000,000 'communicants is of itself enough to cause profound reflection. A recorded church mem- bership of 20,000,000 must be regarded as a most encouraging exhibit. As a rule, in almost all the congregations of the leading churches those who are known as adherents without being com- municants, outnumber the latter class two to one. Indeed, upon close inquiry it will be found that these adherents contribute a large, if not the larger, part of the maintenance of such reli- gious work as is carried on, that they contribute a. large proportion of church attendance, and that they aid very ma- terially in erecting edifices and paying preachers’ salaries and all other items of ecclesiastical expenditure. If, then, these census returns are correct—and they are admitted to be the most care- fully computed church statistics ever obtained, being the first since 1850— the fact that the churches of the Uni- ted States have 20,000,000 communi- cants justifies the inference that out. of a somewhat heterogeneous population of less than 63,000,000 there are at least between fifty and sixty millions who are more or less closely connected with religious societies and institutions, and who are more or less directly interested in. and occupied with, church work. Surelyavery hopeful showing in re- gard to the nation’s condition and character! The figures which Mr. Porter pre- sents bring into clear light the numer- ous and needless divisions which exist in the leading denominations. The Presbyterian Church, for example, is rent into a dozen different branches, which often interfere with each other’s usefulness and impair the efficiency of the whole body. Thetenets of several of these associations disclose but a shade of difference, and Mr. Porter is amply justified in suggesting, “ that a consoli- dation and crystallization of some of these shades of belief would not be a violent shock to any conscience,” but would add greatly to the effectiveness of religious work. In the number of church edifices the Methodist denomination leads with 44.- 244 churches; the Baptist follows with 39,412; then comes the Presbyterian with 12.423, followed by the Catholic with 8,766, and by the Lutheran, the Episcopal, and the Congregational, with 6,599, 5,605, and 4,736 respectively. In the value of the church property the Methodist Church is first. with 3130,- 018,070 ; the Catholic second, with $118,- 381,516. and the Presbyterian third, with $94,876,232. The total value of the church property in the United States in 1890 was 9,631,221,309. Of the colored people of the countr 2,370,100 are church members, and t eir church edi- fices in 1890 were valued at $13,403,829. An interesting point made by Mr. Porter is that home life is strengthen- ing its hold upon our people, and that the homes of the ngtion are relatively increasing in number. It has been feared by religionists, that the great growth of cities in recent years, by at- tracting to them the most enterprising elements of the rural population and subjecting them to the crowded condi- tions and the exciting competitions of city life, might undermine the simple mauliness and the sterling integrity which have hitherto characterized our itizenship. In this connection it has been argued that homes would decrease and that their guardian influences would proportionately disappear. But homes are not decreasing. On the contrary, they are increasing. The census re- turns show that during the past decade their increase has surpassed that of the population. Thus, with a free-public school open in every district, with churches multiplying, prOSpering, and acquiring greater moral influence, and a steady increase in the number of sep- arate dwelling houses affording oppor- tunities for quiet family living and wholesome home-training, Mr. Porter is justified in auguring well for the fu- ture of the Republic. Improving the Fair Grounds- Encouraged by the constantly in- creasing attendance and public interest shown at its annual fairs, the Danbury Agricultural society has made many improvements on its grounds and ad- ditions to its buildings. The trotting course has been through] regraded and greatly improved, an a ditional in- side track constructed and also an exer- cising ring for exhibiting horses, new cattle sheds, horse stables and poultry houses erected, the building provided for the bench show greatly enlarged, and agricultural hall ‘inclosed and en- larged, besides many other minor im- provements for the convenience and accomodation of its exhibitors and the visiting public. Wants to Vote. Last evening Chief De Forest re- ceived word that there was a drunken man asleep on the sidewalk in front of James W. Hyatt’sresidence on West Avenue. He sent officers Dunn and Northrop to arrest the man, who was found with his body and legs stretched across the sidewalk and his head rest- ing on the edge of the lawn. He was awakenedand walked to the station- house. This morning he wasrbrou ht before Justice Coolid e. He gave is name as William H. rown, an» all a— round tourist:- He plead guilty to be- ing drunk and seriously asked the Judge to arrange the sentence so that he would not of a necessity be in Jail on election. day. .He was. fined 32 and .costs, in default of which he was taken to the Bridgeport jail. World’s Bicycle Record Broken. P. J. Berlo. rode two miles on Hump6 den park. Springfield, yesterday after: ' noon in 4 mmutes,48 2-5 seconds,bcatmg~ the world’s record of 4 minutes, 48 4-5 seconds made by Taylor last fall. ‘ DYE - worsens Norwslk. . ROTON POIN‘L South Norwalk, Con-n. The Most Charming Summer Resort on Long Island Sound. New Hotel, New Bathing Houses, N ow Attractions. Every Facility for Providing fer LARGE EXCURSIONS'. DANCING- DAILY in the PAVILION' ROTON POINT IMPROVEMENT 00., Owners and Proprietors. J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager. On and after May 31, the Roton Point Steamer “JESSIE B.” will leave South Norwalk at 10 a. m., 12:30, 2:00, 3:30 and 5:50 pm. Leave Roton Point, 11 a. m., 1:10, 2:40, (4:25, Wilson Point only,) 5:00, and 6:45 SUNDAYS—Leave South Norwalk, 10:30 a. m., 12:30, ‘ 2:00, 3:30, 5:50 p. m. Leave Roton Point, 11:10 a. m., 1:10, 2:40, 5:00, and 6:40 p. m. Excursion Fare, 25 Cents. Time table subject to change without notice. Gonnooolno J one no, 1892. THE STEAMBOATE 'j “ooyornroany” Will make daily trips to New York, leaving South Norwalk at 7:45 am. Returning, leave New York, Beek- man St., at 2:30 p. m., East 3lst St., at 2:50 p. m. (Saturdays, half an hour earlier. FARE—Single Tickets, éocts; Excursion Tickets, 60cts. The propeller “CITY OF NOR- WALK” will leave New York Mon- days, \Vednesdays and Fridays at 5 p. m. Leave Norwalk Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p. m. WILLIAM _P. ENGLISH... GENERAL BLACKSMI‘THING Four New Machine Shoes, 81.25. Four Tires, set on wheels, one inch and under, $1.50. Cheapest Cash Prices to all MECHANIC STREET, NORWALx. - coax chance for a. Home. I have three nice cottages close by Wilton Station, which I will sell at very low prices. I will rent two of them to reliable parties, subject to sale at six dollars per month. each. I have 9. 00d store on Water street, Norwalk, w ichI will rent at fifteen j. dollars per month. - E. J. HILL. 30 tf. Fall Announcement. I HAVE JUST SECURED THE LATEST onionrnrlons FALL SUl‘l'llllGS, Which I will make up at the lowest cash price F. ZOGOUB, Custom Tailor, 17 North Main Street. South Nor-walk. MRS. F. A. BATES DRESSMAKER, WALL STREET nonwALL' C. J'.‘ Farris: PARCEL AND moons}: EXPRESS. Slate.at Benedict’s. Norwalk. and Hoyt’s Drrg Store South Nor-walk 3111147 JAPANESE _ P ——ILE G URE A new and complete Treatment, consisting of Suppositories, Ointment m Capsules. also in Box and Pills: a Posrtive Cure _for External, Into: rial. Blind or Bleeding. Itching, Chro 'c. team: or eredntary . 193.. s remedy. as never been known to, all. '81 per . , $5; sent b mail. Why suffer from this terrible 38 disease w on a. written guarantee is positively given With 6 boxes. To refund the money if not cured. Send stamp for free sample. Guar- antee issued by H. R‘.‘ HALE; Dru lot and Solo Agent. Norwalk. Couu. :Sumpfugxree.-. . THE sramrofen ‘ . '2: WATEBSIDE, STAMFORD,‘CONN.’,' ._: ‘1 ' Are pro cred in addition to the ofFAST LACE to do all kinds 0 _ , in THE Bus'r STYLE or run “ART. and m :guoegdtafiucgrwph spficia 605mm” wgicu stun; es . e e t a scoran a 'diilrrs's. Noe all?! and South :21 17 X. 6 for ' is manned to d fi‘i‘r’f‘fsfi. . Bicycle rider's, if you want to ride a wheel that is the acme of ease, strength and speed, call and see the Holbein pneumatic, made by the Coventry Ma- chinists’ (meany, and named after Mr. M. A. Holbein, the great English champion racer. on which he made the unparalleled record of 361 miles, 1446 yards, in 24 hours. . For those who are looking for a light but very strong road wheel,. we es- pecially recommend the model E, whlch is a beauty and cannot fail to give com- plete satisfaction; and for those who pin their faith to the cushion tire, come around and try our léin. -cushion, model A, and you will be surprised to find how much like a pne atic it rides Come in and see us, we ill be pleased to show you tL. wheels whether you wish to purchase or not. Whitneyfiilllams. No.6MainSl., - llorwa!’:. )lo. 3.7 N. Mus Srnsxr. So. Nouwa x " 6 c .. canon-irons ,, I” 0065 .eo (3‘00 2 no. ‘ L‘ [or - '33 “‘1’ I U .Fiui FLCU L°° > / - (I L or , 4 "a? x, 10's. at? , . swear-2'55. ‘ e .- . ~ ...\ ~37: Floor and Canned Fruits NICKERSON 8. BETTS, 35 8:. 37 MAINZSTREET. Also agents for the celebrated ANTI-FERMENTINEI For Preserving Fruit. )ider. Milk, Butter é: announcers: We have several odd lots of CHINA. CROCKERY AND GLASSSWARE! Some of them are marked At 0951: .Price- Most of them below. ' 0 HUMBUG ABOUT THIS: JUST-TAKE - A L on AT TH you WILL BE UBPRISEDIP “Honing H. H. WHLIAMS 15 WALL sruunr. :- wmfisu - ~ ,PUQTQEEARIIS. " = semiannual - G’S‘ENom. -Wa 5c. - ~ - -- 7:30:10 Shining. ' ._ ,. . THE undamaged has taken the shaping; the . ‘front offs. .Buby’s on Gross lfireetrllld . jfiorso, ing in 1. first. cl ; . _ on - ”-91.1!!!“ 91”” noun '1‘ 1430151353 PLYMOUTH ROCK Ice. Tonuuwgnag‘nnpamms SWELL???
Norwalk Chronicler