I'll‘o‘é'
,I _: . _ \‘
illici‘b‘s‘l .. as:
I 1““\A“f\f\\‘\\\\\\\
' «III-w .-
.\
Yb i‘\\‘ K ‘
Mr. Geo. W.
Like“: ia:.., "Waterfall
' - Great-I Suffering . ‘ --
p Afterthe Grip
Trcmevidows Routing in the Head
. —Pd.'in m the Stomach.
’: “ To C. 'I.‘Hood 8: Co, Lowell, Mass:
" Two years'agoil‘liad a. severe attack-of the
II Grip,‘which left his in a- terribly weak and dc-
bilitated condition. Lastwinter I had another.
attack and was again very badly off, my health
nearly wrecked.- My appetite wasall gone, I
had no strength, felt tired all the tune, had
disagreeableroaring neises in my head, like a.
- waterfall- I also had severe headaches and ’_
' ‘Severe Sinking Pains, ' .
in my stomach. I took medicines without ben-
efit. until. having heard so‘much about‘flood’s
Sara-3;. ;.'illa., I concluded :to tr mend the re-
sult is very gratifying. - All- he disagreable
effects of re .
pains and aches, and believe . , ‘
y . ' -. I'I‘ . 7
Hood 5 Sarsaparl Ila
is surely curing my cata‘i‘rh. I recommend it
.to 211.” ~ GEO. W.'Co01{, St. Johnsbury, St.
HOOD’S PILLS mire Nausea, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Biliousness. ‘Sold by all dru’ggists. _
_ '..——_.L_... . ._.«
i The Cause of Defeat.
The Republican and Democratic press
give a thousand and one causes for the
overwhelming'defeat cf Harrison. The
Connecticut press ini‘several instances
‘put the blame on bad management of
the political leaders,“ both state and
national. The New York Sun says the
ForceBill was the cause of it, while the
Herald says that the British Cheap
.Labor scare did the business, but as
4'
' Lillian Warren. the
' of New York.
neither of these newspapers asked a
single vow to support Grover Cleve-
land their opinions go for but little.
Other papers lay ‘the cyclone to the
McKinley Bill, while still others be-
lieve that the voters of the country
wanted a change and voted for it.
.The GAZETTE dI-es not believe that
the true'reason has as yet been given.
Neither does it believe that the Force
Bill, British Cheap Labor, or Me-
Kinley Bill had all to do with Harri-
son’s defeat, but it does believe that
the nomination of Mr. Harrison at
Minneapolis. against the wishes of the
Republican leaders and the placing of
.. Mr. Reid on the ticket had more to do
with the ,defeat than all other issues
combined.
_.—‘+
The Duchess of Marlborough.
The Duchess of Marlborough, now
for the second time left a widow by the
sudden decease. yesterday, at Blen-
heim Palace, England, .of her husband,
the Duke of MarlborOug-h, was the
granddaughter in' the third gener-
' atibn, of a‘ last century’s excellent resi-
dent of Norwalk. This ancestor of the
Duchess was a man of sterling integ-
rity, and accompanied by his two en-
terprising brothers, left N orwalk and
established himself in northern New
York, where he founded an influential
family. His granddaughter Elizabeth,
the mother of the Duchess of Marl-
borough. was a reigning society fa-
vorite, and his great granddaughter,
Duchess, was
brought up in luxury. She first mar-
ried Louis Carre Hamersley, only
child_ot' Andrew Gordon Hamersley
Soon, after this mur-
riagc Mr. Hamersley died with no
issue and left to his widow the income
of about six million dollars. In 1888
Mrs Hamersley married the eighth
Duke of Marlborough who yesterday
morning was found. by his valet, dead.
Louis C. Homersley left his fortune
to the male heirs of his cousins, James
Hooker Hamersley and his wife Mar-
garet \Villing Chrisholm Hamersley of
College Point, L. I. Two daughters,
Margaret Rogers, and Catherine Liv-
ingston, were born to these parents,
at last summera son gladdened the
parents’ souls. This son, should he
live, will succeed to the Hamersley es-
tate. An old Norwalk school boy ap-
pears to have contested the will of Mr.
, Hamersley, but with uncertain results.
-___. - ,__-_...---_____.
Epworth League Convention.
.l‘lie Epworth Leagues and other
Young People’s Societies of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Churches within the
bounds of the New York East District
of the New York East Conference, will
hold a convention at St. Johns Church,
New Rochelle, New York, November-
17th. The convention will open-at 10
a. m. and continue through the day.
All the churches of the district are ex-
pected to send a delegation. The dis-
trict includes the territory between
17th st. New York City, East of 3d ave-
nue, and all points on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad, to
Bridgeport, Conn. .
he aim is to make the occasion the
grand rallying day for all the yOung
peeple of the churches interested.
Speakers of the day as named upon the
programme are: Rev, Allan McRossie,
Mamaroneck- Rev. E. . A. . Noble,
Bridgeport; Rev; W. I. Haven, Boston;
and Bishop John H. Vincent of Chau-
.tauqua‘ fame, who will give: his .cele-'
“‘brted lecture in the evenin , entitled
f‘ tom and his Teachers.” e lecture
)8 rec. ’ - ' '
Mari
Grip are gone, I am-frc‘e from .
s
. WE E KI. x- -. NORWA L K c A an T-T E.
Report of Chief DeForest.
liceIfor the month of October we‘learn
that there were26 arrests as follows:
'Males, 25; female 1." ‘ . .
For drunkeness. ‘ 14; assault and
breach of the peace, 7; suspicious per-
sons 0.
Paid fine and discharged, 14; sent to
jail, 4; appealed, 1; discharged by the
court, 7' _ .
Number of tramps given lodgings,
151.
Amount of fees turned over to. the
borough treasurer, $37.39.
Store doors found open. 5.
Conduct of officers. good. ,
Specialduty, 2l days, 4 hours.
0.. '
'An UnsoTVable' Problem. : _
There are many men who cook,3'-set'
table, wash dishes, .sweep rooms-while
their spouses are in bed. The number
in this town" would surprise the
'ried life. Thousands .of‘ estimable we»;
men are 'in dismay when their girl
leaves them. They do ‘_no.tj-'know any-
thing about'the plainest, housekeeping
and do not wish» tokn‘ow. I" They'should
live in silver houses and'be fed with
gold spoons! " Meanwhile the "servant
girl question” rages and becomes a
problem which ismore, and more un-
solvable'each year.
A Close Cali.
I >.Is'a‘a"c Bouton had .a narrow escape
Saturday afternOon. He was driving
one of the Holmes, Keeler & Selleck
‘Co. trucks to VVestport to deliver a
wholesale order of groceries. It will
be remembered that the wind blew
very strongly on that day. As he was
on the road just beyond Peat swamp
he heard a crackling noise and looking
to one side saw a large tree falling to-
wards him. He gave the horses 8. cut
, with the whip and they started ahead
but not rapidly enough to prevent the
truck from‘being struck by the falling
tree. Mr. Bouton was thrown from
the truck but escaped serious injury.
About the only damage done to the
truck was the breaking of the side-
racks. Mr. Bouton speaks of the acci-
dent as a “close call” for himself. And
so it was.
09
The Womens’ Auxiliary.
The 21st annual report of the Wom-
en’s Auxiliary to the board of missions
of the Episcopal church has just been
printed. It is a pamphlet of 52 pages,
including interesting statistical tables
showing the work for the past year.
During the year the board has added
to its diocesan branches Northern Cal-
ifornia, The Platte and Western Texas,
while the Fond du Lac branch has
been organized and the number of of-
fices in Georgia increased, with prom-
ise of more rapid growth than hereto-
fore.
The secretary, Julia C. Emery, men-
tions that the Mexican committee ' had
raised $3,098.17 for work in that coun-
try. The total contributions in goods
and money from Connecticut amount
to $12,424.65. The report shows that
in Connecticut there are 160 parishes
nd missions, including 156 working
with the auxiliary. The total money
contributions from Connecticut sent
through the treasury was $4,916.54.
Death of William Wade.
Mr. William Wade died at his home
on West street, South Norwalk, Sun-
day morning at 7, o’clock. He leaves a
wife' and four children, John H. Wade,
(associate editor of the Hour,) Mrs.
John H. Watkins of South Norwalk,
William Wade. of Norwalk. Ohio, and
Winfield S. Wade. Mr, Wade was born
in England in 1819 and came to this
country about fifty years ago. Helived
in New York for a time where he Work-
ed at his trade as a machinist. In 1847
he married Mary Elizabeth Selleck,
daughter of the late William Selleck.
He was .for a number of years engineer
at Brown’s forming factory, and later
had charge of the stationary engine at
the Danbury and N orwalk railroad
wharf, and still later filled the same po-
sition at Wilson Point. He had been in
up to within about three months had
been able to walk from his work to
the city. He had been confined
to his bed only one week. Of him
it can be truly said he was one of the
noblest works of God—an honest man.
While strong in his likes and dislikes,
once your friend he.was always your
friend, and naught in his power that
you might reasonably Task of- him, but
that he would take pleasure in doing
for you. A kindness ever rendered
him was never forgotten. ,The town
losesa good citizen. He was a mem-
ber of St. John’s Lodge, F. 8: A. M., of
Norwalk, and of Tompkins Lodge, I.
. F., of New York. The funeral
was attended from his late home,
No. 11‘.) West street. at 2 o’clock, Wed-
nesduy afternoon, Rev. Olin Hallock
officiating. The interment will be at
Pine Island.
.____.__‘ - >—__.__.___-
Thanksgiving Day-
Presideni ..arrison has issued the
following proclamation:
The gifts of God to our people dur-
ing the past year have been so abunt-
ant and so special that the spirit of de-
vout thanksgiving awaits not a call,
but only the appointment of a day
when it may have a common express-
ion. He has stayed the pestilence at
our door; He has given us more love
for the free civil institutions in the
creation of which his directing provi-
dence was so conspicuous; Tie has
awakened a deeper reverence for law;
He has widened our philanthropy by
acall to succor the distress in other,
lands; He has blessed our schools and
is bringing forward a patriotic and
God-fearing generation to execute His
great and benevolent designs for our
country; He has given us great in-
crease ingmaterial wealth and a wide
diffusion of contentment and comfort
in the homes of our people; He has
given His grace to the suffering.
Wherefore I. Benjamin Harrison,
President of the United States, do call
upon all our people to observe, as we
have wont, Thursday, the 24th day of
this month of November, as a day of
thanks iving to God for mercies and
of supp Ication for His continued care
and grace. Intestimony- whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be affixed.
Doneat the Oil: of Washington,
this ‘fourth . day 0 November 1892
and- of the Independence of the United
States the 117th. .. _ '. - .
. anzAmx'Hnnmson._ .
ythe President, Joint W. Focus,
- Secretary of State.
' From the report of .the chief of po- _
1| A glorious rain
. - . , ,-to mourn for him ?
curious. The late war produced legions : '. a . -
of cooks who carried theirartinto mara' .
sauce. '
failing health for the past six years,but _
.ing for the first time canes and um-
,que‘stion‘was quickly answered by a
NE ws. er TEE ’ {WEEK . .
D the tarifi‘a tax?
Where-are we at? , I'. , .
Have you paid your‘e‘le'ctiliiiibet ?
Baby Ruth will succeed Baby McKee,
Uncle Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, is
defeated. , _ _ . _
Dianbury‘ increased its Morris
3500118: 88. __ , -
vote
~- What. became of Danb‘ury’s high
tarifi‘ batters? .
' . for "fining the Bor-
‘ough‘ reservmr.
Poor nivid i3. Hill :.
Who is there
_. The compositors at the Danbury
News office have gone on mstrrke.
The result exceeded the most san-
guine expectations of the Democrats.
And those Sumatra high tariff Con-
necticut farmers—Where were they at?
Now let us prepare ourselves for the
Thanksgiving turkey With cranberry
E. O. 'Keeler “sat down" on a Gener-
al and Darius could Couch no words to
prevent it.
I 'Quiteafortifieation of Belgian blocks
is being built on Main street, near the
Boston Store. _ .
After :all the Republicans will have
just as good a President as the exult-
ant Democrats. .
- Gentlemen desiring the post oliice
will please file their applications early,
sons to .avoid the rush.
Two men out of three use tobacco.
The reason the third one does not use
it is because it makes him sick.
Editor Hayes’ new paper the Nun-
dinze, will appear on the 17th. Its con-
tents will be all Fair and no politics.
Concord Division, S. of T. will give
an entertainment in their hall in the
GAZETTE building, Monday, Nov. 21st.
Postmaster Hubbell has the new
style postal cards on sale. They sell
at two cents'and are worth the money.
The wife of Rev. Mr. Sherman, 'who
died in Bridgeport, on Friday, was a
cousin of Hon. James W. Hyatt, of
this place.
The Republicans of the next legisla-
ture can go a long way towards repay» ,
ing Governor Bulkeley for his fidelity ‘
to the party.
The Y. M. C. A. football team went
to Stamford on Tuesday and defeated
the Merrill Business College team by a
score of 24 to 0.
The roosters of Mitchell’s are, high-
cock-alorem, and fit the crown of 3.
Derby but like a Democratic paster on
a republican ballot. .
Candidate Reid says he is too old to
cry and it hurts too much to laugh. It
is evident Mr. Reid’s name did not
add strength to his ticket.
- The Norwalk Lawn Tennis club foot
ball eleven and the Columbia (consoli-
dated) will play foot ball at the ‘Nor-
walk Park, next Saturday afternoon.
. It would be well for workingmen to
make a record of their wages this week
and the cost of living. The figures
may be valuable for comparison one of
these days.
. An aggregate of nearly 2,000,000
official ballots for the election were
printed and sent out over the state by
the Case, Lokcwood & Brainard Com-
pany. of Hartford.
A large number of Norwalk men will
appear Sunday in new hats and carry-
lirellas given to them by virtue of'
Cleveland’s election.
It was a hard morning for the early
rising milkmen and harder for their
poor horses, but possibly easier to
water the milk when it gets too rich
for human stomachs. *
It shows-that every position has its
compensations when we reflect that
the Prohibition is the only party
absolutely sure of the number of elect.
oral votes it will have.
The Rev. Morgan Dix, of Trinity
Parish, New York, has a salary equal
to that of the President of the United
States, and he hasn’t to go howling
around every four years for the pur-
pose of securing re-election.
A horse belonging to An ustus Par-
trick, owner of the water 0 ariots ' that
do so much towards making mud out of
dust in the summer season, died in har-
ness on Knight street Sunday morning
while his owner was at church. -
A party of Democratic seranaders
went to Gen. Couch’s house late Tues-
day night to congratulate him over the
election 01 Cleveland, but the General
thinking them to be a party from the
Keeler Guards refused to be seen and
the boys went away disappointed.
The Octogenerian father of Henry
Guthrie Esq., rode down from Silver
Mine and voted for Harrison. Silver
Mine. Five Mile River, West N orwalk,
and Winnipuuk, should be set off into
voting districts before another election.
Frank Scollins, an old time hatter,
was buried from St. Peter’s Church,
Danbury, Saturday. The deceased was
52 years and 7 months old and died at
the Soldiers’ Home at Noroton. It was
only a short time ago that Mr. Scollins
was taken there. He leaves a wife and
five: hildren. -
Asked a certain man, this morning,
point-ing to the stars and stripes that
floated from a building near by,“ ow’s
that for a Democratic .flag ?" His
party.- standing near...‘ with the «mound
1:33.SufctEs'srL'UL non E;
, TreasuryruiI—Paid Stock of the DENVER-SUMMIT ooLo co 3?an
'FOr . the Abusing
um i . - DRUGGIVST,
' Has avcomplete treatise on
par-Ems! .
YOU CAN HAVE “ONE
FREE !
fl‘flLE’S‘ , .
POPULAR BURNER DRUG STORE.
Paddling
Secured for graduates of ,
THE NEW
IUSINESS liflllEGE
|22 FAIRFIELD AVENUE,
BRIDGEPORT, - - - — CONN.
THREE DEPARTMENTS:
Business,
Telegraphy,
Stenography
'AND Typewriting.
Best of references“’furnished. Call or-write
or Circular.
1. F. liRlFFEN, Principal. a:
__-n
G. J'. Ferris:
PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS
Slate.at Benedict’s. Norwalk. and Hoyt.’s Drug
Store South Norwalk am 147
sun to the Front I
.WSlllllH.
At 55 Main Street,
With all kinds of]? B. E S H A NiDTIS A. L T
MEATS.
FISH,
' ' CLAMS. 8L0.-
:AT THE -
Lowest Possible Prices.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
@NO change in prices on account
of the Combination
FALL:___.
H A COME and you will have to
take in the plants ; of course
you will need some brackets for hold-
ing the flower pots, and the place to
find them is right here. We have a
good variety and the prices are low.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 WALL STREET,
NORWALK. Conn
PROF. J. H. *YNEN,
Organist and Director 0) St. Mary’s
Church.
-—TEACHER 0F—
Piano, organ, Harmony, Singing.
Violin ani 'lello.
Piano lnsrructions
By the German Method.
Residence. 23 WEST A VENU E
Fall Anmcemem.
I HAVE J UST_ SECURED THE
. IATEST lMPORTATIONS
—_
. ...
,..._..__..
Which I will make up at the lowest cash price
F . I O G O 'U' R ,
Custom Tailor,
latest styles in Fall and .Winter
.4'Millineryi
FALL siimiias,
1: Earn. mm 8 'th Nonnik.
‘ III III IIIIIIII II
Massachusetts
Organization.
Four claims in Admiralty Island. Alaska. 1500 x 600 feet each.
Average value of Ore. $20 per ton.
1200 feet of working ground above tunnel level.
“ ’
600 per cl. Increase Value in line Yea
T, and 30 per ci._liividendThIraII_liI
PRESENT PRiC
IL 5, CENTSJorever Unassessable. .
E OF SHARES,
Owned and Operated by the Locators.
Full informationfand reliable expert reports; A rare. opportunity to get an interest at no
minal price, with reputable parties, in what is believed to be
A VERY VALUABLE PRQPERTYa
427-41110.
Address HARRISOII l. FISK, President, IZIHe‘Iald Building,Bosion, Mass
FA WGETT l:
l7 Main Street..-fi
Is now prepared to exhiblt all. the
Special opening of fine imported
PATTERNS, HATS
AND BONNETS
October 12, 13. 14 and 15.
WLadies will please accept this in
vitation.
MRS.W.FAWCETT.
17 MAIN STREET.
fax! ’THE 5557
Ital J pncTooaApng
8T ”-03% Reasonable prices:
If _ . Garment.
I v, JbWashmptonjtf". , .fi.
”4* JIMEMGRIIALRQHII
Just Ar’riVed!
TWOCAR'VLO'ADS-OF H
NEW CARRIAGE-S, _
WHICH WILL‘BE SOLD‘AT THE
LOWEST CASH PRICES AT
H. E. D A N N’ s.
MRS. F. A. BATES
DRESSMAKER,
WALL STREET NBRWALE
, 1.1m:
JAPANESE
p [LE
CURE
A new and complete Treatment,!consisting
of Supposrtqries, Ointment in Capsules, also
in Box and 131113; a Foaltive Cure .for Exterm}. .
Inter nal. Blind or Bleeding.lItching,:Chronic.
itecen or Hereditary Piles. his remedy has
never been known to fail. $1 per box. 6 .for
$5; sent b mail. Why sufl‘er front-his terrible
disease w en a. written guarantee is positively
given With 6 boxes. To refund the money if
noticured. Send stamp for free sample. Guar
antee issued by H. R. HALE, Dru gist and
Sole Agent. Norwalk. Conn. Sump es free
DEMOGRAMTINTIUN !
HE_rooms of the Democratic Association
of N orwalk are open each evening in the
week. Sundays excepted, until after the No-
vember election. . _ . '
Competent committees 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 desrrouspf being, made voters
or taking out naturalization. papers. are re-
quested to send in their a .plications' as soon
as possrble. thereby avcr mg errors or miss.
takes. I... LfSharwood,
Chairman Town Committee.
44 151'
38
NEW.
IF you WANT FIRST-CLASS WORK AT
L ow P R I o E s !
Making or Repairing go to 0. O’BRIE
TAILOR
3IBELDEN AvENur NOBWA 1.x.
; all»
We will exhibit on
: and: Saturday,
ening!
Friday
,n ,2. f.........¢,_
v.5
:y/
SR;
\
Sept. 30th and Oct.lst, *4
AFine Assortment of ' -
TRIMMED ' "
AND »
7 UNTRIMMED
lVllLLlNEllY!
All are cordially invited to attend.
.MISSES, ST. JOHN.
33 MAIN STREET. _
E. ‘ (Inseam-
‘Merchantfia Tailor.
I have just roceived the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS,
TROUSERINGS AND VESTINGS.
Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will make
in style and price to suit everybody.
E. cusowszz,
burner Wall. and Water Sis, Naiwall
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT LII‘T’IE‘.‘~
BETWEEN
New York,
South Norwalk .
and Norwalk. Ct.
THE PROPELLORS
City of Norwalk and Eagle
--»..;.-_» 7- "M .
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman St.
New York, at 5p. In. daily; Sundays excepted. .
Freight received from 7 a. in. until 5 p. m.
' Returning. boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
and South Nprwalk at 6:30 p. m. _
IT on application to_ agents the City of Not
wal and t e Ea le will be sent for special lot
of freight, anyw are in New York or its vicin
ItY. .
WATI persons are forbid trusting any 0 ._
the employees of the boats of this line on ac- “”
count of the owners thereof.
H. E. BATES. F. S. Bunions
BATES & BRIDGES,
Succnssons To
BRIDGES & BATES,
VETERINARY -:- SURGEON
Omen at DANN‘s STABLE. BivEn STEEL?
BEsmENcE, 7 Isucs STnEET.
Telephone. 56-3 ~74
5
'exprossive remark. ~‘fYou d;.-:.-d 10.0.1 you,
that in an American flag.” ' '— .
‘7 5-499.- 59‘“-
Merit alone has ma
BeWare of sdbstitutes.’ .
TIA - MI.“
\.
'
'3'
dB the reputation of
01:11ng is as
* Use ‘ no; other ~
1‘ .
l
I
\t
V:
I,
p
‘1
.li
a.
v-
~r
L ’13.
Norwalk Chronicler