..... .....
.SULPHUR
|'I" fllLl. drive the humor from .
your system, and make your skin "
cleanandsmooth.ThosePimplesand .
Blotches which mar your beauty are 3
caused by IMPURE BLOOD. '
They can be removed in a short ,
time, if you_are wise and use the ;
great blood purifier, Sulphur Bitters,
_ TRY A Born: To-u‘sv. I.
- with that terrible Headache 9 Why
lay and toss on that bed of pain ,
with RHEUMATISM? Use Sul-
phur Bitters. They will cure you
where all others fail. The dose is .‘
small—only a teaspoonful. _1'_RJ_I_I
andyouwillbe satisfied. Theyoung, -
the aged and tottering are soon made ‘:.
well by its use. Remember what '_
. , you read here, it may save your life, .;
it has SAVED HUNDREDS.
If you are suffering from Kidney ;
Disease, and wish to live to old age,
; use Sulphur Bitters. They neverfail
,' to cure. Get it t. .
’T WAIT. GET
furl?""'I-r’ryuw';(up... . . , ”.3. I
E YOU.
.
.-..,¥ K.” 4;.» 1-” '
Send 3 2-ccnt stamps to A. P. 0rdwny 6: Co.,
Boston, 55.13., for best medical work published
’-
ru‘”.
0r VITAL INTEREST IS THE
hill/7' 1"va r; coco
;;orml
inn .,
all (hi. 134‘
( ll INSTALLMICNT PLAN.)
I h? is}; Y, I? Q3
.4. A55. is} Auk as he?
l'TQIi' SALE.
0n -:— Wilton -:- Avenue,
‘ APPLY TO
Charles Clmetead.
Ulll'l‘lll Sl‘lllS Hll‘l‘lll.
Ellllfil’lillll ant tiliElilCAl‘l'l’lA-ll
7
llllltll. “”u all Per-ll St: ,1»? , ,
‘. l-II.‘ lI‘IJ‘Sfi .
Prop.
, (7350:
. liefurnisl-M, m w elevator and all modern
unprmwuwut“
American p.14: :2 rev «er and iii-wards. ac-
cording to lIV'Hlir-ll of rooms. .
I’u-‘opmm plan. single ronms.75-'ai-d 81.56.
- . ‘ ‘ I'oulule reruns 4.50 to 93 m per day.
' « “ Special *1 run: by 2' c ewes.
‘ '1 ReW’Yi'rI r—lév'au-‘d lin’lrrad d~f~~t in hotel
Fivegzniniuee will}; to New Haven. Hartford
.3 liviugepcrz, rib-(L.- 3.2. :I.’i-..ZlorySteamship
3.09“: . - . ,ly
BFTTERS?
Why suflerwith Boils ? ' Why rave . ‘
. were liiilifi(l.i'ivelf I<.)~'."t11.§-‘l‘i
Horrible Death in 'a Vat.
Michael Lawler. 28, employed at
Walker’s paper mill in Burnside, East
Hartford, entered the mill through 'a
window Saturday night to get a book
to read at home. He slipped from the
window sill and fell into a vat of solu-
tion of soda ash. People hunted for
him all day Sunday, and yesterday-
.mornin his body was found in the vat
10 feet eep. He had slowly perishe
from the pbison of the solution, which
ate away his skin and portions of flesh.
The State Fair.
The state fair comes out.ahcad this
year. The total ate receipts at the
park for the four ays were $6,450 and
at the rink $588. Other receipts were
estimated as follows: Rents, 3100; ad-
vertising, 8325; grand stand, $650; mem-
bership tickets, $650; colt stake entries,
8300; speed entries. 8650; other sources,
8300; total, $11,003. The expenses are
not yet footed up, but it- is sure that
there will be a surplus. which Will be
about what was taken in the last day.
Did Not See the Monkey.
The following story is told'by the
Bath (Me) Enterprise of a little three
year old South Nor-walk girl, who is
visiting with her parents in that place :
The first time she ever went to church-
her father gave her some monev to put
into the contribution box. the had
never heard a church organ before and
thought it was a hand organ; When
she got home the little one was being
asked quesnions about the church and
how she liked it. To these questions
she made an answer which caused a
laugh, saying, “I heard the music and
gave the man his money. but I didn’t
see any monkey there”.
Queer Trotting.
In the fourth heat of the 2.30 race at
the Fair Grounds, Tuesday, starter
Johnson sent the horses off with Sim
Brown. the pole horse, pacing, and at
least two full lengths behind Lucky
Baldwin. Before the first turn was
made Baldwin had taken the pole and
forced Brown on the outside. As the
turn was made the “rubbers” on the
track yelled that Brown was pacing.
which caused Mr. Johnson to watch the
horses as they trotted around the cir-
cuit. When coming down the home-
stretch Sim Brown, who was trotting.
collared Baldwin and took the lead,
and at the distance pole the latter left
his feet and ran the remainder of the
distance and under the wire. Mr. J ohn-
son called Sim Brown to the stand and
cautioned his driver about pacing, who
replied that as he was sent off under a
pace he could not very well help pacing
' part of the distance, but that he had
caught Sim as soon as he could, which
was strictly true. In deciding the heat
Mr. Johnson set Sim back to last place
and gave the heat to Lucky Baldwin,
who not only had received two lengths
in starting, but had fouled Sim on the
first turn and ran from the distance
pole under the wire.
New Butter Store.
Those .ivory letters which have for
months', on the windows of a Main
street store announced to all the loca-
tion of Roth’s-cigar store have been re-
moved, and the manager ‘of the store
has retired from business; A fact that
will be sorry news to his many friends.
“Vic” Roth is the manager to whom
we refer. Through sunshine and raih,’
howling wintry blasts and cutting sleet
for months and months “Vic” has
every day been “on deck” to wait on
customers. Be business dull or brisk,
all were greeted with a cordial wel-
come, whether or no they came to pur-
chase a five cent plug of' tobacco or a
ten dollar box of cigars. But “Vic”
withal seemed at times discontented.
He was making money too rapidly, and
in a fit of despondency he decided to
go out of the business and to Califor-
nia. Seriously “Vic” has won the ap-
probation of- all as an honest dealer in
wares nicotine. Ever of a happy dis-
position he could not do otherwise than
gain friends. “He had,” said one who
knows him well. “the heart of an ox.”
\Ve understand that he has accepted a
very lucrative position with a New
York firm with which his bent for trav-
el and making new acquaintances will
be afforded a grand opportunity. He
is going to the wild and wooly west,
and if these columns do not. in {he fu-
ture chronicle some achievements of
which “Vic” is the horn we shall great-
ly miss our guess. That he may ever
cast hislines in the plousaiztcstof places
is the wish of all who know him. llllo’
“V710.“ ,
The store vacated by him will be cc-
cupied as u butter and sin-if gz'oCcz-y
store.
~Aa+a ,,
The Ansel-£39.: institute Fair.
One week inter
in the midst of the (Juli'lunil'xian C”l;_’l:l';l-
tion. the American exhilntion will open.
On October hill: the funiilin 1' cxhilri-
tion hall on Third avenue will be open
to the public with the sixty—ll! st annual
exhibition. The Fair, this your will be
continued into December. elm-ins: on
the 10th of that. month. The exertions
of the managers. despite other attrac-
tions elsewhere, have scoured a line of
exhibits which will make the showing
in the various departments equal to the)
best record for variety and value. The
Iliustitutc Fair holds its place always.
lvlnnufacturcrs and inventors realize
its benefits, and the public. which limbs.
so much amusement and instruction
for the small charge for {LtlllllE€f3l()ll.,,\l‘lll)
all day and evening. if one Chooiw. and
good music besides, know its value also.
<1 0 ,._..,-., -----
tlmnusuul, but :iln‘mst
Samuel Among Thieves.
Samuel Buckley came from. Norwalk
Tinsday with 38 in money andasil~
ver watch. 10-day money and watch
:Ll'(‘ none and it will be three weeks be-
fore hr: returns to that. lively boml‘zh
unless he raises the money to pay his
fine. Upon his arrival he made for
Water street and there he “ fell among
thieves.” They find him around and
finally fetched up in llauiil’s place on
“full street. In that place Frederick
Mclxeon and John Brennan drunk
at Buckley’s expense. In the mean
while' Buckley got into » the condi~
tion which does not permit of a man
knowing what he is doing. McKeon
then thought‘it was time tozgct towork
so relieved him of hiswatch. n '-
It happened. lIowuvel‘,rth-ut Oific‘er'
Hayes dropped in just at that time and?
he saw the whole proceedings: When
the crowd were about to‘depar't,1he.
stepped in and took’gihe whole lot to
the police" station. _
\i'ednesdfiy Brennan yin-and "‘McKeon
. .. , fidheritern.
ui’tlle superiorcount-«011’ richarge of
theft ii" an the persohEBridgepor-‘tPost.
.
. ‘-V“v“r .
- “I. - -,_ , I, ., .4 ;,‘,- ‘
3: .. . (r. .
.n duly-1. ,..,:.:.«
.,. ,_
..;:. hug.
In'fii'the‘ city court .
"dollars Hermonth.
I
MAEUNETL.
.\
IFLES
Made in all styles and lint: “chm
/
modern. For sale by all dealers in arm.
Catalogues mailed tree by -
L'l‘helfarlinl‘ireh‘nscoq
le mm. com 1!. sin!
Norwalli ~§~ Gazette
J [Ill Pl'illllllfl Establishment
Wedding Cards, Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills.
Business Cards. Programmes.
Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers.
Ball Cards. Billheads.
Statements. Circulars.
Tag Cards. , Receipts
Hotel Registers, Letterhead
Books and Pamphlets. Notcheads.
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
VIE-inter: in the Neatest. Style-s and at h
Lowest Prices.
JOB PRINTING.
Mn. Hknar M. GARDNER. JR . superintend.
eut of our Printing Departments.is unexcelled
as a' Book,Job and Newspaper Printer. and
all work entrusted to him will be promptly.
reasonably and satisfactorily done. Special
care and‘attention given to
CHURCH AN]! SOCIETY PRINTING.
S. B. Wilson,
CARPENTER .NDBUILDER
s cnoss STREET.
Jobbing, promptly attended to. Plans and
Specifications furnished. Mantels. Window
Frames, Sash and Blinds, furnishedto orde
at lowest prices. . . . . . .
ATRONIZE THE 01.1- RELIABLE
ADAMS EXPRESS CoMPANY.
Low Rates; Prompt Delivery
Branch Office. Norwalk, at Morris Benedict
Main Office is Depot. South Norwalk.
' L. HUNT. Agent.
l9”°””99&%,.’§, ~
...iIxILIIIIITai_I.’A
'2:
~<
~<
,~
Cl MAKETHE PACF' 3“
>4 \ “ N
M a r:
2
'~
~<
I~<
IN
Victor Bicycles are the best that I‘d
l
#4
”I experience, brains, skill and capital I‘d
be] can produce. Victors lead the IN
N] world.
iii GREGORY anus A t m
., gens. 1
El 33 Wall il.,NUI‘W31l. Ct. iii
AND
I
3""4 WHEELER & HANFORD. [“11
”“52 South Main Street. South Norwalki'wfl
We- _-.. M _.._- ,- - he
Wigwam ,' "‘1?“
. , ,3
P l P I I _
aging 3| lung.
Secured for graduates of
“E“IKE NE W
stadiums has a run
il'bgi'l-il.ldrllifin 2,. .‘I “wild ., :1 “at; {3.1
p.‘_'.‘1>73';..,).“,‘§l Silt-fl: Qjosfl u .- dill-j
n: ‘15:“: 'a‘m‘tu K "’ {all mural-”.3; “If!
(m rssirzrvrgn .‘!-'l”l!=7’
.3 i“;)’.l-.‘"‘l“ " llr’ Iraqi?-
.r. ariafliihds helluva;
rn'izn'r, - - - - roar»
yilll ‘ ‘ "”‘llml‘ri l
’{Z‘u 93-". A...“
42-! ennui-f I; '6 v;
'1
.1 $1) War; A, m.,-«ulna, ‘n ' ygo N
. ~ - su 'fgv‘ all e- sully—:5 n
llwfii of rel'é'za-iii'cs i'u_rni.~lic=.l. Call or write
for circa.- :. r.
1"”
llllllllllllll, lll‘lllllllllll
r ”ll-IE rooms of the Democratic Association
of Norwalk are open each evening in the
week, Sundays excepted. until a'ter the lio-
veinber election. '
Competent commi‘tecs will be in attendance
and will give any information desired. rela-
tive to the making of voters. or taking out of
naturalization papers.
All who are desirous of being made voters
or taking out naturalization papers, are re-
quested to send in their alfllllURT-IOIIS as soon
as posmbleythereby ilVCltlllg errors or mis-
takes. _ ~-
i... I... basswood,
Chairman Town Commit-tee.
- 44 tf
thante in a Home.
I have three nice cottages close by
Wilton Station, which I will sell at
'verylow prices. I will rent two of
them.- to. reliable ‘ parties, subject _ to
sale at six dollarsper. month. each. a
'1' have 'a good store on Water street,
Nor'walk, which I will rent at fifteen
E. 33115:...
"'g , .1, 'sotf
4‘.:...- ‘.' ..,‘ 4' ......l.‘
Officers Elected.
At a regular meeting ‘of Concord Di-
viston,S.of T.,holden Monday evening,
the £0110wing officers were elected :
Lewis B. June, W. P. ; N. E. Peck, W.
A. ; Bertha Godfrey, R. S. ; Vincent H.
Olmstead, A. R. 8.; William 'A. Kel-
logg, F. S. ' William A. Pryer, Treas. ;
George S. Partric, Chap. ; Ella Wor-
den, Con. ' Lottie Coleman, A. .;
Clara Whitley, I. 8.; Jonas D. Wor-
den. 0. S.
Shot Himself.
James Haddock, a Hungarian, re-
siding on Bouton street, Whistleville,
‘ attempted suicidefTuesdav eve’g abOut
six o’clock. Haddock had been drink-
ing and went home under the influence.
He and his wife then began quarreling.
Haddock went to a neighbor’s house
and borrowed a revolver, stating that
he . wished to kill a cat. He returned
to his house, and a few moments later
the report of a pistol was heard. His
wife went to his room and found that
her husband had shot himself through
the head. A physician was summoned
and idressed tthe wound. Haddock is
in a critical condition and it is
thought that he will die. He was
employed in the fur factor of Martin
Bates J r., & 00., of South orwalk.
Rescued a Child-
Jame McKiernan saved another life
Thursday. As he was coming up
Water street he saw a small child play-
ing on the railroad tracks at the cross-
ing, while a train was backing down
towards it. He ran and iterally
snatched the youngster from tLe Jews
of death, just as the train was Within
but a few feet of it, the child all uncon-
scious of its danger. McKiernan’s hat
was knocked off by one of the cars and
crushed under the wheels. This is the
third child he has rescued at this cross-
ing. They all belong to an Italian
family livmg near by, and are allowed
to play about the tracks to the danger
of their lives. Mr. McKiernan says
that something should be done to stop
it as he cannot afford to lose a hat every
few days, nor the time to hang about the
crossing to save lives.
Meet and Adjourn.
The Senate and House both met at 1
o’clock Tuesday, and immediately
took a recess until 2:30 to discuss the
decision of the Supreme Court. The
Senate re-assembled at that time and
took a recess until 4 p. m., and finally
adjourned until 1:30 p. m. to-day.
The House re-assembled at'2 :45. and
Mr. Walker of Hartford, announced
that since last May two members of the
House—Representative Potts of Meri-
den and Representative Randall of
Bridgewater—had been removed by
death. , He offered a resolution of sym-
pathy, which was passed by a rismg
vote.
' Another recess was taken until 4
o’clock, at which time the House met
and adjourned until 1 p. 111'. Nov. 15.
Burglars Captured.
The South Norwalk police added an.
other notch to their already long list- of
brilliant achievements Saturday after-
noon. Saturday morning Chief Voll-
mer received news from Stratford that
the General Store of L. H. Todd & Co.
had been robbed Friday night of a
large quantity of small articles, and re-
questing that he be on the lookout for
the thieves. The Chief detailed Ofli-
cers Conley and Gladstone on the case.
Saturday afternoon it was learned that
a couple of suSpicious looking ‘charac-
ters had been soen in East Norwalk.
, The officers immediately took a train
for that place. Alighting at the depot
they walked along the track until they
passed the bridge known as the "White
Bridge,” a point nearly to Westport,
where they saw two men taking things
easy in a lot beside the track. The
men were placed under arrest, after a
struggle. and brought to South Nor-
walk and placed in tho lock-up. where
they gave their names as James Lin-
c01n of Baltimore, and William Elliot
of Philadelphia. Their pockets were.
stuffed full of ear-rings, scissors, pock-
et-knives, watch chains. etc, amount-
ing in all to between $75 and $5100 worth
of goods. The Strutford parties were
informed of the capture of the thieves,
and Saturday evening, Mr. Charles A.
Lovell, accompanied by Constable
Charles E. Sttzgg of Strutfo‘rd, came to
South Norwal l: and Mn". . :ied thenrti—
clcs found on the men. . .- a two thieves
were then handcuffed together and
taken to till-afford on the 8-H train.
The ollicers who made the arrest do-
curve. iuucn credit for their clover work
in the matter.
~~ --—-———e o)— ,- --...
I
_ In Favor of \Uaisli and Henry.
The decision of thciiluprcnic Court
in tho quo m‘u'rnnto (5180.4 of Phcliin
and W'alsh, and Sanger and Henry was
handed down at noon 'ilnosxlny. Too
decision is written by 3nd; . Serpents.
and contains about ‘
]'
thou
words. A (indenting opini=m by Jud,"-
Seymourund L‘s-nu, of about the shin}
length was handed down at the snne
Ii'i'i)
time. The Court- decides against
Messrs. Phclan and Sungmr. the Demo-
cratic claimants, and suites that Mo "st-s.
‘Nulsh and Henry: lil'e‘. luglding' their
offices legally The decision is sub-
stantially we follow; :
We propose 'to consider first those
questicms immlviug the Construction of
the actot’ 18:15}, relating to elections,
known as the “secret. ballot not” two
in adopting this course ; first, the con-
struction of that. act is of immediate
practical iinportunm: in View of the ap-
proaching elections ;'und there is a genr
cral desire that these questions should
be authoritively determined at an early
day ; and if the court should hold that
it has no jurisdiction of these cases.
there might be some impropriety in
proceeding to discuss and determine
mi nor questions involved. ’ .
Secondly, if the views taken of these
questions shall lead to the conclusion
that it is not shown that anyone has a
majority of all the votes legally cast at
the election in 1890. for either of the
offices in. dispute. both cases will be
practically disposed of by the facts and
we shall be relieved of the necessity of
cuneidering and determining some
grave questions of constitutional law.
In taking this course we assume, for
the purposes of these cases, that the
court has Jurisdiction at least to the ex-
tent of inquiring into and determining
the facts of the cases whatever may be
said as to the power of the court, in a
certain contingency, and'in the present
state of things, to apply a remedy.
.0.
They make one feel as as though. life
was w‘orth living. Take one _.of Car—
ter’s Little Liver Pills after eating. ill.
will' relieve dyspepsia, aid:~ digestion,
.. giveltone and’vigor-xtothesystem." .V .
v.-:
considerations have had weight with us.
W E E Ki-L'Y: V. N O'R ‘W A L. K. _ G AZ E TT E. .- .
I Ix... 1.,41' . ,
w eliciapnoiiiilafilgeiéf:
. ' sscntlrs‘mltlmlt ‘5
.Arreems-‘sscznsw'.
M9§;9Friimsnés
‘ IIIISGIOSflls‘lll;i/l§il‘iltilg
BURl-El ;; " -
In the heartof the mighty ‘fdre‘sts tori ytm thel
secret of the plants and herbs tint have beg i.
used by the ludians to malte‘tlie medicine. in ,p
which -
restored to all their bravelsuid 3531a“ who ,:
became thevictlins of BLOOD P0 0101!“,
DIALARIA. LIVER.“ and} KIDNEY D ‘
EABES. DYSPEPSIA. and BMODSNISSW"
At last through aid. of
KIGKAPOO INDIAN AGENCY;
have secured the services ofthe'KICxAPoo-
KEDICINE MEN or {INDIA-8 DOCTORS .
to gather the medicines and repare them for the
boastit or the want]: NA ION. 1. . ~ -
In its re aration so ACID! or KIWI- 2018039,,
are use . heDi-uggists all 8611 it. ‘ It'll called" '
IKIGKAPDO. INDIAN SAGWA, -f
and Is a Specific Remedy for ,IXDIGESTION; r
BILIOIJSNESS. MALABIA, ' GENERAL
DEBILI'I‘Y, a positive cure for HEADACHE,
NERVOUS I'BOS'I‘RA‘I'ION. DYSPEPSIA‘.
IMPUBE BLOOD. H1! EUM‘I’ISM, NEU-
3AM}. IA,KiuNr:Ya.naLrVEIt'rnoanns.
mmfldllfili?‘ INDIAN 'SAGWA,
nv KICKAPOO' mom's woum KILL-Ia
L for your caravans. oxwascentsabox. -.
It.
. .' hands oval!“
. ’No other sign": Q
Will!“ '
With? No Omdleflsns '
“Pf a as new and _.
{Li L, . ' artistic.
(a No other . ,
HENRY ABBOTT ace
,14 flaide'n; Lance: : '
NEW YORK.- . "Zi‘fijt‘lli‘. .
(Centre of,WhoIé§ilQ DISMéfl) r: Y'.
- .
p, (9.17....
L
.f
* D l' Y0" E VEB *
Dirty P01151181; a ' ,t' 7:913:19
and Hard- . * 0V3 .' 3 Mia"
. . r5...w0fk -.Vlltll
Work wuth . .0 ', om, “we:
Common" ' o ' Wm
rotisa. . airman...
No wonder you Study. {9 U?“
d ‘ d't Th Imonebox. It
rea " '9‘7' ' 6 .qommsndsitsclf
It away. Try Nofibusfi. in. Liquid. ' ltls our best '
a y.3*.~il:.;.f:irgrirasalesman-
plan. orat—ndzccutsfor sample to > 5&3
x J. L. PRES'COTT ar-ooz, “-3-
Non'r'zr BEHV‘VICK,L Harms.” "
Unlike a. Dutch "Princess
g [No glides
..;::it}’ - " Other Chemicals
(are used‘ in the
preparatimt of
l, fi‘ _ .
_ ll. Burl Unis
called that,
IVIwIZCIh s's absolutely pure
and soluble.
c
oligar, midis far more economical,
than one cent a own. It
nourishing, and BASILv
6032‘ 72g [653
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
ill. Baler 8; ts, hardener, Mass.
Broke His Arm.
Mitchell visited New York
city one day this week. As he was
walking down Bl'Cfli‘le‘iy it fiashily
dressed young man st pcd up to‘ him
and said, “Hownre ,y in Mr. Jones;
happy to see you; etc.” Mr. Mitchell
tOld the young man that he was mista-
ken in the person. as his name was Wil-
liam Mitchell and he was from Norwalk.
The follow excused himself and walked
away. Mr. Mitchell had gene scarcely
a block 'when another nicely dressed
individual approached him and said
“Halloa, Bill, how are all the Norwalk
people,getting on finely?” and extended
his hand, which William took in his,
shutting down on it like a vise, at the
same time giving it a twitch that would.
start a railroad train. “Mighty glad to
meet you.” said William. "If you are
ever in Norwalk come in and have a
talk. What. I broke your arm. Well I
am sorry, go to the hospital and have
it fixed up. I’m in too much of a hurry
to go with you. Good day, sir.” The
fellow was a bunco steel-er and William
knew it. _
“‘illizuu
.......L.-....... .. .____.__
Banner-Raising at Darlen.
The Darien Democrats held a rally
and banner-raising Tuesday eve’g. The
meeting Was brim full of enthusiasm.
After‘the raising of the banner, the peo~
ple assembled in the Town Hall and
listened to speeches by Mr.‘M0nahan,
of Providence, R. I., and Mr. Wilbur
of Darion. , Both. gentlemen proved.
‘ 7‘ ‘DemocratléToWn caucus“. - ,
‘ iman and
13-7 Messrs. Samuel Weed and
, determination to decline.
. Grand Jurors.
pound fracture.
1,1 The Democratic caucus for the nemi;
nation of officers on the Town ticket
was held at the DemOcratic'c u‘b rooms
,Tuesday ‘eve’ , there being:somethin'g
over onehun red voters» present. The
meeting which was organized by the
.election of James T. .Hi'ibbeil as chair-
. M. F. O’Beilly secretary, was
an enthusiastic One. . . '
_ Williahi
'5an were elected tellers. '
On motion of James Toner, the meet-
.gng., took_ an informal ballot for 'the
:9fii9e of first selectman'withthe follow-
.ng'resuit: . " i. ,. -
Samuel Daskam, , 96
..: Charles A. Burr, 4X
. Scattering, . 8
.3, B. C. Feeney then moved that the
ballot be made a formal one, and the
tote was a unanimous o .
. ._ , _, ,ne .
m >G°V°m°m ‘ “'9 5 : ~ Mr. Daskam then made a pretty little
speech accepting the honor conferred
and tendered his thanks to the caucus.
He said that he had been in attendance
at the convention which had nominated
- . . R. E. DeForest, at Bridgeport,
and had shouted himself hoarse. 'He
predicted Mr. DeForest’s election by a
large minority.- . ., .
‘ r. James. .Hnbbellwasthen unani-
mously nominated for the position (if
[town clerk, by ‘acclamation. But he
positively declined the nomination in-
i cidentally mentidning thatwhe had run
behind his ticket at the last elbction,
and assurances that such would not be
the case this year, could not change, his
Finally the name of O. E. Wilson
nominated.
‘ Mr. William E. Montgomery was
nominated by acclamation for the posi-
tion of town treasurer, as was also
J ames‘ Mitchell as assessor. 1
An informal ballot was taken for
There were 132 ballots
cast _of which number M. J. Carmody
received 98 and William Mitchell, 34;
the.ballot was made formal and Mr.
Carmody' declared nominated, after
which Mr. Mitchell was nominated by
.- “acclamation’.
Messrs. Timothy J. Howard and
James Costello were nominated consta—
bles by acclamation.
For theoflice of School Visitor John
W. Mains. was nominated by acclama-
tion, as was also Platt Price for the
- office of Board of Belief.
'Mr. John J. Walsh for the first dis-
- trict, and Winfield S. Hanford, for the
third district, were the choice of the
caucus for registrars of voters.
Leslie, Sherwood was elected chair-
man of the Town committee and James
Reeves as a member of the committee.
. The Town committee were einpdwered
to fillali vacancies on the ticket occur-
ri-ngbefore election. .
-'Attorn'ey Hubbell made a speech in
which he predicted the election of B.
E.-DeForest, and further said that the
“eloquent and logical talker” would
make a speech here in town at an early
date- ' '
After some information volunteered
by- 'James Toner, to those who were
about to take out their naturalization
papers, a motion to adjourn prevailed.
. - .———-«_...__
The Danbury Fair.
An experience of twenty-three years
enables-the managers of the» Danbury
fair to come before the people this year
with the promise that the twenty-fourth
annual fairand cattle show of the Dan-
bury Agricultural society will excel all
preVious exhibitions-held under the an.
spices of that society.
Additional facilities for display, to-
gether with greater liberality in pre-
miums, will tend to increase the num-
ber of entries in the bench show, art
gallery, horse and cattle and all other
departments. No finer blooded stock
can be seen in New England than will
be exhibited at this fair. ,
The general purses for trotting
amount to $33,000. This sum does not
include one of the many special purses.
All the Space in the main building is al-
ready enga: ed and most of that'in the
mammoth tents is taken, insuring the
largest “inside” exhibit in the history
of this marvelously successful fair.
The Danbury fair opens on’ the first
Tuesday in October. It is never post-
poned on account of bad weal; r or for
any other reason. It will open Tues-
day. October and will continue
through the week, including Saturday.
It will be, as it has been for many
years, the leading agricultural. trotting
and industrial exhibition in the New
England states. _
,1
”it
Struck. by a Train.
Charles; l-I. Clark, a fireman employ-
cd by the Consolidated road, met with
a soriods accident at New Haven Tues-
day afternoon about 3.30 o’clock. At
the time he lad just alighted from his
engine, which had stopped near the tin
bridge, just off Hill river street.
' ‘he Shore Line express due in New
Haven at Ellis time came along at full
Speed. Before Clark could get out of.
the way it. struck him. He was picked
up in a semi-unconscious condition.
The ambulance was summoned and
Clark conveyed to the hospital. He was
' badly bruised about the body, and his
right arm had received a very bad com-
' PURE FRUIT stom~
, achic, deliciously fia-
vorcd, purely medicinal,
SANFORD’S G I N G E R
overcomes exhaustion, allays
nervousness, promotes sleep,
eradicates a craving for in-
toxicants, and strengthens
those reduced by disease.
What other ginger can justly
claim ’50 mucli?
Containing among its ingredients the r-
at of medians] French b and the est
it); ‘ rted 9:511". it is v y superior to
a
_ cap. '0 less,_ and often dangerous
, ers in
lidizD-s INGER and look for owl
as substitutes. .Agk {or SAN-
trade-
.nukauthcwnppu. .Soid erect . “
themselves very able speakers. Heinefs
band furnished music.
[was presented and he was unanimously .
from the firstand third votin districts ‘
i
V‘-
Norwalk Chronicler