3*". M. 5 ". a: ”if“. " ’1 yesterday Mr. ;. ' tried.‘ Founded in 1800.] ,.,} VOL. Ken—No: 39. .4 n Entertaining and I nstractive Home Journal, Especially Devoted to Local JV awe and Interests. " 3 "$54.45 P fist ' GAZE N ORWALK, CONN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 189’). .* . . .,\ 1 i . ‘ ' .1, . . . ‘ . ,.,,3 \ .‘-. . ,-: 1*- _[$1.00 a Year. PRICE TWO CENTS. Whoop Her Up. ' Ever since the formal opening of the present campaign it has been painfully apparent to the innocent spectator that there was something lacking. The candidates were all nominated in the usual manner, the platforms contained the regulation amount of pointing with pride and viewing with alarm, and there are as many hangers-on about the respective headquarters as is cus- tomary, but at the same time there wasavoid thattended to prevent a complete and thorough enjoyment of the great Presidential tilt. This deficit has been wiped out and it can now be ofiicially stated that the campaign is on in all of its fury. Up to yesterday the campaign wob- bled alongin a dreary manner. Now observe the transformation. All is bustle and excitement in the camps of the different organizations. For this change for the better we are indebted to ex-Governor Waller, who opened the campaign at South Norwalk last night with an able speech presenting his side of the controversy, and the no- tice in the GAZETTE of a meeting to- night of the Republican enthusiasts for the organization of a Harrison and Reid club. This is as it» should be., Whoop her up boys and let the band play. ' TERSE TALES OF THE TIMES.’ —Sweet Potatoes 25 cents per peck at the People’s Market. The call for the annual town meeting appears in another column. —The People’s Market closes at 7 p. m. 442-1w Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bowe, left this morning for Springfield, Mass. Meeting of the Republicans. at the store in the Club building to-night. —WAITEP.S WANTED at Collins’ Ameri- can House. , 39-t . The notice for the annual town meet- ing will be found in another column. Mrs. Sarah Lynes has returned from a four weeks’ vacation greatly im-' proved in health. . ’ In the 2.30 class t:ot at Providence T. S. Morison’s “Pick- ett” won second money. . ' —PEACHES! PEACHES! Three quarts for 25 cents, 75 cents per basket at the People’s Market. =1 Evidently the “no license” people are gomg to fight the license question at the coming election. . Attorney John J. Walsh delivered a rousingspeech at a democratic meet- ing in Stamford, last evening. Nearly 600 persons were confirmed ’by Bishop McMahon‘ at St. Mary’s church, Bridgeport. last night. Hal Pointer paced a mile in 2:05% at Narragansett Park yesterday equalling his famous performance at Chicago. Claims amounting to $2,000,000 against the great Sprague estate ;were sold in Pr0v1dence yesterday for $1.50.. Mrs. Hawkins, nee Miss Mary Price, after a'three months’ visit with friends will sail on the Etruria on Saturday for her home in London. —If your clothes need cleaning" or re. pairing, take them to H. Schenk, 7 W9.- ter street, Norwalk, and 27 R. R. Place, South Norwalk. 445-2t Engineer Thomas Dougherty of the Danburv and Norwalk division, an Miss Ellen Gilroy, of Brewster, were married in Brewster yesterday. —The “Fall Opening” at the Boston store proved such a grand success on Wednesday that it will be continued for the remainder of this week. 445-2t Three horses unbridled strolled up Main street and towards Winnipauk this morning. It is reported that they belonged to South Norwalk parties. —Crushed Lavender Flowers for per- fuming household and personal linen, 10 cents a bag at G. A. Gregory & Co.'s 38 Wall street. 444-3t Nicholas Martin, president of the Ci- garmakers’ Union, has been elected a delegate to the meeting of the Federa- tiociifi of Labor, in Ansonia, on October Henry B. O’dell, the defaulting treas- urer of the Patterson Knitting compa-. ny, Bridgeport, was yesterday sen- tenced to 18 months in states prison by Judge Fenn. ' John J. Courtney was fined 87 and - costs. ‘ in. New , . Haven yesterday, for stealing four," buns. , His only*satisfac- tion is that he ate three of-thelbuns be- fore being captured. Mr. A. Avison has- sold the Frank Evans place on Wilton avenue, to Mrs. J. Lucey, of Winnipauk. We under- stand that theprice. paid was $2,800. Mrs. Lucey Will occupy the house. The en eriorcriininal court adjourn» ed yeste y till 10 o’clock Wednesday morning, when the trial of John aw- . ley and his wife, charged with the ' ur- der of Mrs. Mary L. Manson, will be ‘1 . —-Dress and Cloak making at lowest prices. A. Mosher, 60 Franklin avenue. Mr. William E. Dann and his son Horace E. Daun, are at the Huntington fair to-day. A Harrison and Reid club ‘will be: formed in the vacant store in the Nor- walk club building to-night, and it is hoped that there will be a large attend- ance. A man playing a bass drum, cymbals, triangle and accordeon at one and the same time, attracted his share of atten- tion and pennies on our streets, this morning. , John Houston, who was injured at the Horse Railway depot, Saturday night, is improving under the care of Dr. Huntington. ‘ The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational Church, Wilton. Will give a peach and ice cream festival Friday evening, September 30th, at the chapel. Hon J. B. Dolliver,- of Iowa, who spoke at the Norwalk Opera House du- ring the Blaine campaign will address a Republican meeting in the Stamford town hall to-merrow night. The present season promises to be a memorable one so far as weddings are concerned. Nearly every day the news of some engagement reaches us, and even “Gene” Kinney’s face has assumed a serious aspect. There is considerable excitement in the western part of New Haven over the large number of cases of diphtheria. Several deathe have occured during the past few days, and one case of black diphtheria has broken out. Chief DeForest last night received a communication from the chief of police of Stockholm ofi‘ering $100 reward for information that will lead to the arrest of Sergt. Erik Noren, who is wanted ‘for defrauding a Stockholm bank. Mrs. Jennie E. Hayt, of .Danbury, is spending a few .davs in town, having come more particularly to visit her rel- ative, the venerable Mrs. Sally A. Clark, of East avenue, who is in her 93d year and dangerously ill. The Woman’s Exchange of Grace Church will resume their sales of cake, etc., every Saturday afternoon at three o’clock at the residence of Mrs. W. F. Bishop on Belden avenue. Read their advertisement in another column. —Any responsible person wishing to: sell tickets for the Y. M. C. A. Enter- tainment Course can get them of J. A.‘ Pinnep‘or V. S. Selleck after to-night. 01113 ticket will be given for every ten so . ' Fenelon Hubbell, of the well .known firm of Hubbell and Curtis, furniture dealers, Bridgeport, died at his home in that city last night. Mr. Hubbell was well known in Norwalk, his firm having furnished a large number of Norwalk residences. E. M. Lockwood went to Waverly Perk. to-day, where he will drive Daisy C. Dr. Bates was wired this morning to come there and prescribe for Bay Baron who is quite sick. The doctor is in Boston in attendance at a meeting of the Veterinar association, but will leave for Waver y to-night. Henry A. Hoyt, the well known rail- way policeman, is dead at his home in Danbury. He leaves a second wife, to whom he had been married but a few months, and five children, among the latter being Theron G. Hoyt, of the Hoyt 8: Olmstead Cigar company, at South N orwalk. Deceased had a large Circle of acquaintances here in town. Annie Barnes who is serving a jail sentence for drunkenness appeared in the'superior court yesterday, to prefer charges against Lucius Baker, for an alleged attempt at rape. She presented a picture ofdepravity, repulsive in the extreme. Bot-h eyes were swollen and discolored. The affair which she wants (1 Baker arrested‘for happened last spring she says. _ They lived together in Nor- walk—Bridgeport News. E. L. Arnold. of Marcellus, N. Y., brother. of C. V. Arnold, of this office and Adjutant _F. A. Arnold, of Douglass Fowler‘Post. is in town visiting with relatives. He has been attending the Washington encampment, G. A. R. He is a veteran and was the first enlisted miantryman who was sworn into the California volunteer U. S. service, and served thoughout the entire period from early in ’61, to the fall of ’65. . Quartermaster J. H. Hoyt, of Buck- ingham Post, G. A. R., returned home from Washington, this morning. He was a veteran of the 83d New York Vols., now the 9th N. Y. S. N ..G. Mr. Holvt acconipaniid ht: (aid %omrades on- a p easure tip 0 e ys ur , Penn Mar, Blue Rid e Mountains, gHagers- ' town, Keadesv' le, Sharpsburg, Antie- tam, Boonesboro, South Mountain, Frederick City and other points of special interest to his regiment, return- ing to Washington in time to take part in the grand parade. ' Brilliant Display of New Goods. ~W. B. Hall & Co. have always en-‘ joyed a large patronage in dress goods and silks amon the people of N or’walk and vicinity. .here are well grounds reasons for-this. They - carry an un- equaled assortment of fabrics to select from and .gthey meet the lowest market Pipes in whatever they have to after. t_ is not surprising that a lady who Wishes to see a fine collection of fabrics should choose W. B. Hall & Co.,‘thus aymding a tedious journey to New )0rk, The display of new fall goods in .Illk dress goods. and trimmings, which the announce elsewhere, em?- braces all he latestand chaicest goods. from the world’s markets. , . . DEATH ON THE RAIL South Norwalk the Scene 01‘ An- other Terrible Accident. A Seven Year Old Boy the Victim. Another fatal accident occurred on the Consolidated road at South Nor- walk last evening. Little Albert Hel- mer, the seven year old son of Mr. Charles Helmer, who lives at No. 9 Hamilton avenue. was on the railroad. tracks near the hat shop former] occu- pied by William B. Hubbell, w on he saw a freight train approaching. 'He stepped out of the way of the freight train but on to the up tracks, only be struck by the express train due at South Norwalk at 5.25 o’clock. He was thrown from the track by the locomo- tive. The train was stopped and the little fellow yet alive was placed on a stretcher and afterwards laid on the platform of the rear car and taken to the depot. Medical examiner Burke was summoned and made an examina- tion of the boy’s injuries. He found that both of tee boy’s legs had~been broken and his skull fractured. Every- thing possible was done to save the life of the unfortunate little fellow, who remained unconscious until after_ 7 o’clock when he died. His remains were then removed to the home of his grief stricken parents. _ Albert was a bright little boy,’ and is spoken of as loved by all who knew him. His parents receive the sincere sympathy of all in their sudden and terrible bereavement. Dedication of St. Paul’s Chapel. The exercises in connection with the laying of the corner stone of the new chapel of St. Paul’s church on Berke- ley street Will take place to-morrow af- ternoon at 2.30 o’clock. The exercises will be of a very interesting character. The following named clergy are expect- ed to be present and take part : The Right Reverend hn Wil- liams, D. D. LL. D., Bis op of the Diocese; the Rev. William Tatlock D. D., rector of St. John’s Church, Stam- ford, and President of the Standing Committee of the Diocese ;the Rev. H. M. Sherman, rector of St. Paul’s. Church, Brid sport, and member of the Standing ommittee ; the Rev. M. Van Rensselaer D. 1). LL. D., of New York, and late President of Hobart College; the Rev. G. M. Wilkins of New York; the Rev. L. French, rec- tor of St. Luke’s Church, Darien; the Rev. E. Guilbert D. D., rector of Trinity Church, Southport ; the Rev. Beverly E. Warner, rector of Christ Church, Bridgeport; the Rev. W. H. Lewis, rector of St. John’s Church. Bridgeport; the Rev. ”W. ' Strother' Jones, rector of St. Paul’s. Church, Fairfield: the Rev. 0. H. Nerd, rector of St. Mark’s Church, New Canaan; the Rev. N. E. Cornwall, rector of Christ Church, Stratford; The Rev. H. N. Wayne, rector of Christ Church, Westport: the Rev. Foster Ely, D. ., rector of St. Stephen’s Church, Ridge- field; the Rev. Alex. Hamilton, rector of Lyon’s Plains; the Rev. W. E. Hooker,rector of St. Matthew’s Church, Wilton. ‘ The procession will form at 2.30 o’clock and .be composed of the clergy, vestry and church choir, and proceed to the chapel now in process of con- struction. ' There will be an address by Bishop Williams, scripture reading, singing bv the' choir, etc. ' ' The following articles will be placed in the stone : Holy Bible, book of com- mon prayer, church hymnal, copy of journal of diocese and convention of 1892, names of rector, wardens and ves- try, names of all previous rectors from organization of the church to the pres- ent time, name of donors of land for chapel, church, rectory, parish build- ings, etc., Mrs. Eliza Selleck and Mrs. Maria Phillips-Selleck-James, copy of Rev. C.M.Selleck’s history of St.Paul’s church, and names of officers. teach- ers and scholars of parish Sunday school, names of officers, teachers, and schol- ars of mission school in East Norwalk, names of those composing the church choir,names of oflicers and members of ladies’ auxiliary society, names of offi— cers and members of St. Paul’s Guild. names of ofiicers of St. Paul’s Chapter Brotherhood of St. Andrew, names of officers and members of St. Par”s Chapter Daughters of the King, names of officers an members of St. Paul’s Altar society, historical data of St. Paul’s parish, copies of the Churchman, Living Church, Norwalk DAILY GA- zE'r'rE, Norwalk Hour, South Norwalk Sentinel, and United States coins of 1892 ; also, coins of the following'dates: 1780, 1795, 1797, 1798 and1800,and acom- plete set of fractional currency of the United States during the war of the rebellion. ' - Hawley Murder Case NextWeek. John Hawley, the colored man, of Birmingham,who is accused of the mur- der of Mrs. Mary Munson, will have a chance to prove his innocence next week. State’s Attorney Fessenden said yesterday that the case would be taken up next Wednesday morning. Hawle ’_s wife, Florence, who is also cofine in jail on the same charge, will not be tried until the result of Haw-' ley’s is known. William Billsborough Dead. William .Billsborough died at hi home on Wilton avenue last evening, aged 47 years. Mr. Billsborough was a native of England and came» to Nor- walk some 20 years ago andentered the d empldy of the editor of the Gamma With whom he remained for“ 'a number of years. At the time of his=death he wasemployed b J. .H. Buckley 8: Son. Byrindustry an . thrift he built himself the home on Wilton avenue in which he died. . Mr. Billsborough. or William, as he wag best known, had: alarge numr her of friends in town who will dea 1y mourn his demise. He leaves a-wi ow and three children. The“ funeraLwill be held from 1119.13“. residence to-mors row afternoon and will be private, Rev. F. E. Robbins officiating. . 1 : 56 3-5. . At Independence, Iowa, yesterday John S. Johnson, the famous Minneap- olis wheelman, with a flying start and paced by horses rode a mile in 1:56 3. . New York 8:. New England Bond Case. .Judge Eggleston of Hartford, has de- nied the application for a writ of man- damus directing Comptroller Staub to register the $2,000,000 of bonds of tle New York & New England road. ‘ _ Presented Their Library. The Odd Fellows’ Library_ associa- tion, of New Haven, own a library of 2,000 volumes. They have decided to to make a gift of the library to the Odd Féllows’ Home in Groton. The books will be transferred as soon as the home is ready to receive them. will Sue for Damages. ~ Judge A. B. Beers, John .M. Haw- ley and ‘David F. Read, of Bridgeport, Will shortly institute civ11 suits for dam- ages against the Hamburg-American Packet company, due to their deten- tion and the exposure and privations to which they were subjected on their re- cent trip to this country. Astronomy. —Mr. C. W. Knudsen will commence a class in astronomy October 4th. For. terms of admission please apply before that to the Librarian at the South Nor- walk Public LibrarV, or read the no- tice in the South Norwalk Sentinel of August 25th or the Norwalk Hon-- of August 27th. State Teachers’ Convention. The annual convention of the State Teachers’ association is to be held in the High School building, at Meriden, October 28 and 29. The convention was held in New Haven last year, but this year the committee accepted an of- fer of the use of the High School hall in Meriden, which is, much larger than the one in New Haven. Ten Years for Brooks. William Brooks, the Englishman, who shot his wife and her infant child, 1% Stamford,_ Sept. 7 last, and then put t . reebullets into his own gaunt and ema- ciated frame,wastried yesterday before Judge Fenn of the criminal superior court, and convicted of assault with in- tent to murder, and was sentenced to ten years inthe penitentiary. Mrs. Barnes Appeals. The Probate Court for the District *of’ Norwalk, Asa B. Woodward, Judge, their ranted the appeal of- Mrs. Lizzie T- arnes, Widow of the late Samuel H. Barnes, from the order of the Court made August '11th, 1892, making a cer- tain allowance for her support during the settlement of her husband’s estate. A hearing in the matter will be had be- fore the Superior Court, at the October term. A Second FallvMeet at Derby. The Directors of the Derby Driving Co. have decidedtohold a second 1a-; meeting. It will be a three days’ meet— ing, with purses amounting to $1,503, and only five per cent. entrance fee will be charged. October 11, purses of $250 each are offered for the 3:00 minute and 2:29 classes; October 12, $250 each for 2:35 and 2:40 classes; October 13,3250 each for 2:45 and 2:21 classes. The Waterbury association will give a three day meeting the week following Derby. —————-——‘”——-—— Horse Cars in Collision. At five o’clock yesterday afternoon there was a collision between a horse car on the Winnipauk line and one of the, main line cars. The cars started from the depot at the same time. At a short distance from the depot there is an automatic switch, the car for Winni- pauk turning to the right and the one for South Norwalk going direct. Gen- erally the Winnipauk car leads at the switch, but yesterday it was stopped to take on a passenger. The driver of the other car, Fred. Sweet. kept. right on. Driver Andrews of the Winnipauk car, whipped up his horse and succeeded in getting ahead and partially across the switch, but not in time to escape being struck by Sweet’s car. Luckily .the only damage done was the bending of the platform dash of the Winnipauk car. The accident might have resulted more disastrously, ' State I... A w.' A meeting of the Connecticut divis- ion of the League of American Wheel- men was held in the: New Hhven Bicy. cle club rooms. _ The committee on highways report- ed that they would have a bill ready for presentation to the legislature at the next session praying for needed legisla- tion on road improvement in the state. It was voted to establish a census and recruiting bureau, members of the league to be appointed to make a com- plete census of all the wheelmen in their several towns. A resolution was passed that a reward of 825 be offered for en- dence of which will result _in the con- viction of any person stealing a wheel from any member of the Connecticut division. A resolution was adopted that the New Haven division be incorporated under a special charter. . The following were nominated for re resentatives-at-large for the state: . C. Grover, L. A. Tracey, J. J. Grace. A. L. Shipman, Joseph Good- man, .D. J. ost, W. H. 'A. Fenton, Henry Goodman,~Robert Dwyer, J. H. _ Rowland, F. W. Trace , Calhoun La- tham, F. Atwater R. . Isabel George- F. Booth, A. G. Fisher, H. B. Dow, C. W. Klnfi. W. C. Comstock, let. T.‘ . Bissell, C. F. Moxley.:Rob- ert Sawyer... F. S. Hitchcock. ‘ The nominations will be. sent tethe- ‘leag ue mpmbers all over the state, and the election will take place betweu October 14 and November 15. The - talnumberpf league members in tie :6 state iii-‘2 454. The total number in Se :national leagueis over- 80,000. * _ p- k L. A..Mil-, SOUTH . NORWALK. The GAZETTE is on sale at the news ofiiee of Fred Coleman. J.H.Flynn, W.L.Ather- ton, and 11. E. Bodwell. Advertisements and Orders for all kinds of JOB PBIN 1'- IN G received at our branch office on Rail- road .“ 1imre. See ad. furnished room to let. The United States express company will close their office in this city Octo- ber 1. -—Meeting to form iMarching Club, Republican Headquarters 8 o’clock to- night. Come. The Republicans will hold a meeting this evening at their headquarters on Main street for the purpose of or- ganizing a marching club. When the Cleveland banner caught fire last night ‘ ‘Samson” rushed for the fire alarm box on the depot platform to turn in a general alarm, but “Jinks” stopped h'm before he could pull the lever. _ A large number of our young p'eople went to Norwalk last evening to attend a surprise party given to Miss Mamie Manning. The affair Was a very pleas- ant one and all present declare they had a fine time. At a meeting of the Democrats Mon- day eve‘g, Mr. Nelson Taylor,;Jr., was elected president, Herman Snyder, secretary and William B. Reed treasur- An executive committ 'was elect- er. ed, and short speeches wer made by Nelson Taylor, Jr., C. R. Townsend and George Lockwood. The Democratic transparency at headquarters was replaced bv a new one last night with Cleveland on the right and Stevenson on the left, but in the new portraits the artist has pictured Grover with “a beautiful black eye” and Adlai with an unusually large quid of “Lockwood’s Best fine cut” in one cheek. At a meeting of the Republicans Non- day evening Mr. E.H. Matthewson was elected president of the association. A number of vice-presidents were chosen and Mr. Foote appointed secretary. After the appointment of the various committees, enthusiastic and pungent speeches were made by Messrs. Tem- many, Ferris, Brundage and Selleck. The family of George Smith on Han- ford Place retired last evening and left the gas from the stove escaping into the room. This morning tie entire family was prostrated. and Dr. Phin- ney was sumnoned to administer to their wants. tients were doing as nicely as could be expected. . Sporting blood ran at fever heat up on North Main street yesterday ,‘morn- ing“Butch” Hartwick and Ferdinand “Pretzel” had a friendly six round set- to for a purse, and one dozen pretzels. At the end of the bout, Butch was bad- ly used up, his ear being cut, and his nose resembling an overgrown goose egg. Butch is game, however, and of- fers to fight any man in the State. “Pretzel” is by far the better mannand declares that he could have killed Butch, but he wanted him to share the money and pretzels. The S. N. A. C. are thinking of securing them for their annual entertainment which takes place soon. ->————— Banner Raising at South Norwalk. A number of the locr‘ democracy as- sembled at the democratic headquar- ters on Water street last evening, and headed by a drum corps marched to South Norwalk, to participate in a banner raising in that city and listen to an address by Hon. Thomas M. Waller. The Norwalk contingent was met by the city club and Heine’s band, and all then marched to Washington street where the banner was to be swung. With music and the discharge of fire- works ‘an unsuccessful attempt was made to unfurl the banner. The trou- ble was caused by the rope on which the banner was strung being too slack. The banner had been swung in the af- ternoon and gathered up in a roll, and with a rope so arranged as to, by a pull of the same, unfur... This rope was twitched too hard, and the slackness of the top rope allowed the banner to come in contact: with a live electric light wire, causing sparks which set fire to the banner in several places. ' The crowd then adjourned to Music Hall, to listen to speeches by ex-Gov- ernor Waller and Representative Da- vid Callahan. The hall was crowded and there was scarcely standing room I) left. Chairman Nelson Taylor, Jr.. opened the meeting with a few well chosen remarks and then introduced Mr. Waller, who addressed the meeting on the campaign issues of 1892." Mr. Waller has lost none of his characteris- tic wit and power of making his re- marks clear, and that he is still a favor- ite speaker in town was demonstrated bv the applause which he received. he was followed by Mr. Callahan With an interesting presentation of‘ State matters. The meeting was one of the most enthusiastic ever held in town. iThe State’s One Fourth. The New York New Haven and Hart- ford railroad has presented a bill of $42,491.25 to Comptroller Staub, being 25 per cent. of the total cost of the bridge across Morgan street and the embankment work i011 either side. This makes the total expense of remov- ing the grade crossing at the entrance to the East Hartford bridge $169,965. Under an act of the general assembly pssed in 1889, the state pays one-fourth the total expense. inspection. The inspection'of state property in- of the officers of the .Na-' the. keeping tional Guard will be made next week, uartermaster-General William B. Tidd will visit the companies of the- flung.) re ' ants—o glistfid on-‘lkTuesé 5'. an ury, u - a an, Stamford on Wednesdayrand the Bridgeport companies on Thursday. The inspection this year is one month earlier than is customary on account 9 the proposed trip of the brigade to New Yo: nextmont . « - _, . At last accounts the pa-' Baal a Health NONE ! : ‘ THE presence of C bolero ‘z’u Wew York Bay, its appearance in New York city, and its sus- pected‘eulrauce into this State, as reported from Wew- Ha’veu, make it llze duty of the local Board of Health to advise such precautionary and preventive measures as may be needed, to compel its absence from our midst, or to successfully combat it, If discovered with us. While the cbauce of its being ‘ found bere is small, yet a regard for Public Safety demands that lbe most efleclz've steps be taken to meet its coming, not in lbe sense of ularmz’sls, but of a wise forelbougbl, even as lhougb tbej Asiatic scourge were knocking at our doors. ~ Cbolera 2's emz‘ucully a fillb disease. It 275 not contagious m - the same sense as is Scarlet Fever or Small-Pox. It is z'ufec- tlous, communicated by a speci- fic, lz'vz'ug germ. The disease, cannot exist unless lbe germ exists, uor occur unless the germ gains access to lbe lutestz'ual canal. “ Tbe Watchword of Protection is C leaulmess.-”--- C lean ourselves --- and with clean surroundings, lbouglz lbe C bolero comes, it will fall to _ find an abiding place. - W e lberefore urge upon the Public a careful attention to lbe establisbed rules of bealtb. Uu- sanitary conditions should be removed, a watcbful overszlgbt kept as to the surrouudz'ugs,and a éz‘lzougblful vigilance m the destruction 9‘ all causes foster- mgfillb. Tbe rBoard advises lbe llbor- _ ougb cleaning of all premises and streets, the removal of all fillb and garbage, tbe disinfec— tion of all vaults and cesspools. ll commends a personal alim- lz'ou z‘o hygiene and its luws,cmd , to the fact lbut lbose who lead cleanly and regular lives rarely take C bolero. “Its victims are mostly among lbe dissipated and ’ ' dirty.” . - .' . ll bespeuks a 'cbeelful and" bean‘y co-operatz’ou from the peo- le in its eflorls to guard the town from tbe inroads of pesti- lence or disease. Norwalk, Coma, the I6lb, 1892.: SAMUEL DASKAM, Pres. C. B. Coomnen, Scc’y. J. G. GREGORY, M. D. F. B. BAKER, M. D. The Committee 0 the Norwalk ' Board of e‘allb. OPERA HOUSE, NORWALK, Wednesday SEPT. 28 . Evening, lSixth Annual MUSICAL AND , - LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT! By NorwalkLodge, No. 288i , 'G-U-O- of.jC.‘F. The Cantata _ . BRANDPA’S' BIRTHDAY. By 20 Children. Followed by a SELECT CONCERT! And Messrs .HOPSON & RIDER for Norwalk. September : Grand Prize ‘ Gake walk. Musicby: PROF. HEINE’B Orchestr'a. .« anmssron, *- «- - * amour-rs.
Norwalk Chronicler