Q“
Tapped thefi Till.
Benjamin Willis, aged about 20 years.‘_
of Westport, a clerk in the employ of
H. H. Belden at his dry goodsstore on
Main street, Monday, 'while the pro-
prietor was absent, took $10 from the
drawer and left for New York, walking '
'to this place, where he is supposed to
have taken a train.
Cleansing Power.
There is a great deal of cleansing
power in an ordinary Irish potato. In
many laundries boiled and mashed po-
tatoes are used to produce a snowy
whiteness. As a matter of fact. pota-
toes will remove stains which fail.to
yield to soap, and the chemical action
is much less injurious to fabrics.
Pool Tourney. '
At a meeting held by the Norwalk
Club Wednesday, the following gen-
tlemen were appointed managing com-
mittee of the pool tourney which will
commenced at the Club rooms to-mor-
row night : E. O. Keeler. B. C. Yeaton
and William A. Curtis. The committee
will report to-night, at which time the
drawing for players will take place.
Mr. B. C. Yeaton was elected official
handicapper.
*>—-—-——--——.—
They Are After Him.
The “White Caps ” were out Mon-
day night and called on a wife-beater
who lives near Railroad Place, but he
managed to elude them, and running
down the track, secreted himself in a
box car where he remained till daylight.
They tacked a notice on the door of
his house warning him that if they ever
again heard of his misusing his wife
they would punish him in a manner
that he wOuld not forget in a lifetime.
‘9’
The Children’s Dolls.
The dear doll famillies that lie close
to the hearts of so many little “moth-
ers” should be increased at Chrissmas
time. Fine Paris dolls, beautiful to
look at, but useless to cuddle, are best
passed by in favor of the humbler
members of theguild, who can be rock-
ed to sleep in comfort, and put to bed
without disarranging their hair. Table
for boys, and sewing implements for
girls, some of the kindergarten gifts,
anything that can be used and not mere-
, ly played with, will help in the devel-
opment of the active little minds and
bodies we are trying to train aright.
A world of wonder and beauty lies
around us, with avenues into it on every
side. If we can turn into the right
channels the desire for knowledge inher-
ent in children, and excite their inter-
est in the wonderful things happening
about us, we have done much for them.
.O.
County Commissioners.
The utility of the office of county
commissioner has often been ques-
tioned. It has been the favorite theme
of Connecticut Democrats for years
that the office ought to be abolished.
It appears to agreat many people as
though the Democrats might happily
signalize their half way return to pow-
er in this state by an attempt to wipe
out the oflice. There are no duties
performed by county commissioners
which cannot equally well be per-
formed by other officials whose exist-
ence is necessary. A better knowledge
of the environments of the saloons
would be possessed by selectmen. The
idea is widespread throughout this
state that the office ought not to exist.
If the Democrats wish to Wipe it out,
for good and forever, they have the
hearty co-operation of thousands of
Republicans. It is an excrescense on
our economic Connecticut system of
oflices. Let it be abolished entirely,
and let other officials share the few duo
ties which to-day devolve on it.—Willi-
mantle Journal.
AchI From Bridgeport.
The Housatonic Railroad company
was chartered to build and run a rail-
road from the State line to tide water
in Bridgeport. It was by charter al-
lowed to build branches, but the main
line must run to Bridgeport. This city
subscribed liberally to. its construction
and thereby acquired vested rights.
Neither the Housatonic or the lessees
can divert its main line to New Haven
or to N orwalk, but they have no right
to run through trains to either of those
places, and must run their trains to
tide water in this city. If they can run
their through trains by way of Nor-
walk or New Haven, they could as well
discontinue running any trains to this
city. No one will contend that they
can do this. I believe any stockholder.
or the city as a city, or any citizen of
Bridgeport. can petition the Superior.
Court for an injunction or mandamus
to compel the Housatonic company or
the lessees to run all through trains di-
rect to this city in compliance with the
terms of its charter. We have vested
rights which cannot be ignored.—
Cor. Bridgeport Farmer.
..___...___‘.
Mrs. Booth’s Will.
Judge F. B. Hall of the Superior
court will be asked by Judge Russell
of the Stratford Probate court, to in-
terpret certain points of the will of the.
late Catherine S. Booth,‘recently ad-
mitted to probate. The document is
said to have been drawn by Leonard
vWells, an aged and retired lawyer of
\
Stratford and in its construction is not
believed to be in accordance with the
law. _The will is said to have several
codicils ‘attached that were never
signed by the testatrix. The. bequests
made in these additions will, it is feared,
be set asidejbv the higher court.
The late Mrs. Booth left anumber
of public bequests. among them being
$200 to the Ladies’ society of the Con-
gregational church in Siratford, and
$500 to the Congregational church in
Trumbull. These bequests are, it is
said, likely to be affected by the inter-
pretation of the higher court, and may
be set aside altogether. Fortunately.
there is no contest over the will, as the
chances are said to be very much in
,favor of breaking it, had one been
made. The estate is estimated at about
830,000. Several of the heirs have re-
tained lawyers to look after their in-
terests ‘ "
AA‘
Broke His Shoulder.
" Robert McCormack the 15 year old
son of John McCormack. met witha
peculiar and painful accident last Sun.
day. He was walking near the corner
‘of Wilton avenue and Catherine street
with both hands in his pocket when 'he
stepped on a treacherous piece of ice
' and was thrown to the ground sustain-
,, .. ,ing a fracture 'to his right shoulder.
T ' ,It Was reduced by Dr. Huntington.
. Mr. William M. Betts.
housing) LEASED.
The Consolidated Adds to Its
' System.
The Connecticut River Road the
Latest Acquisition-
The Consolidated road Tuesday in-
creased its mileage from 820 to 974
miles. The road has leased the Con-
necticutltiver road and the Vermont
Valley and Sullivan road on the terms
that the stockholders of these two
roads shall receive the same dividends
as the stockholders of the New York,
cent. The Connecticut River road
stretches from Springfield, Mass, to
Keane, N. H., a distance of seventy-
four miles. For a long stretch it is
practically a parallel. track With the
Northampton division of the Consoli-
dated. The Vermont Valley road
reaches from Brattleboro to Windsor,
VL, a distance of fifty miles. Between
the Connecticut River road and the
Vermont Valley and Sullivan line is an
open space of ten miles from South
Vernon to Brattleboro. This link of
ten miles is owned by the New London
Northern road.
The new lease practically means the
receipt by the Consolidated of all the
traffic of the Central Vermont and Pas-
sumpsic roads, which control most of
the passenger and freight transporta-
tion from lower Canada and northern
Vermont. Aside from the line along
Lake Champlain and turning into Al-
bany, N. Y., the present consolidated
system is the most direct route from
nerthern New England and lower Can-
ads.
This deal has been talked of only ten
days. It was broached in the meeting
of the directors of the Consolidated
road last Saturday and was consumma-
ted yesterday noon. Two officers of
the Consolidated system went up to
Springfield, Mass, yesterday morning.
They reached there at noon. The oi-
rectors of the Connecticut River road
had already met and agreed. So the
closing of the bargain was a matter of
course, for both sides were very will-
ing. The Vermont Valley, or as its
full technical name is, the Vermont
Valley and Sullivan road, is leased to
the Connecticut River road. So the
latter could bargain about it.
....____——. ..._......______..
Doll’s Pete.
the late Republican Headquarters, was
an extradorinary success, every way,
despite the storm. The good ladies
who have spent days and nights and
weeks in the preparation and working
out of the delicate and beautifully
wrought dresses, furniture and fittings,
appertaining to Doll decorations, are
entitled to all praise for their disinter-
ested efforts to render our Nowalk Li-
brary more attractive and useful to
our whole people and especially to the
young, who have all too few sources of
improving recreation. To Mrs. John
S. Seymour, who has led the enterprise
and labored indefatigably to‘make it a
success,iall give the; chief meed of
praise. Despite the storm, the great
majority of the hundreds of daintily
dressed dolls, were disposed of before
nine o’clock. At the Hall, Mrs. S. H.
'Watkins and Mrs. Louise Day had
charge of the cash box. Mesdames, .
John S. Seymour. G. Willis White, D.
M. Couch, Ira Cole, LeGrand C. Betts,
Samuel Weed, Dotha Pinneo and the
Misses Inez Keeler. Fannie Leonard,
Mamie Osborn, Fannie Hoyt, assisted
by the Girls Literary Club, served at
the doll tables. The refreshment ta-
bles were presided over by Mesdames
Fred T. Betts, E. P. Weed, Charles N.
Wood, Charles F. Osborne, assisted by
At nine, the
Hall was cleared and an enjoyable
time was had by the young people in
dancing. ' ‘
The largest doll of the collection
was donated by the Ladies toMrs. J.
S. Seymour for her little girl, in rec-
ognition of Mrs. Seymour’s special la-
bors and interest in the work. This
seemed to have been Mrs. Seymour’s
lucky night, for she won the doll given
to the one making the nearest guess to
the number of pills in a phial, guessing
within two of the number, 1147. Then
a beautiful doll’s bedstead decorated
in pink was drawn and she drew out
the winning card for that, so that her
good luck became so really oppressive
and embarrssing, that she at once put
up the doll she had drawn worth ten
dollars, for sale again at five, to swell
the Library fund.
Mrs. Julia S. Morison bought the
ample doll house, she being the only
bidder at $50.
The gross receipts are something
over $200. '
The music was furnished the dancers
by Weidenhammer of Bridgeport.
The ladies desire to extend their
thanks-to ‘the Norwalk Club for the
free use of Hall, to the Press of the
town for free advertising and to all
who in anyway aided the good cause.
St. John’s Lodge.
It is now stated that Worshipful Mas-
ter Mead took to Grand Master Ster-
ling a receipted bill for the Old Well
Lodge’s claim against St, John’s Lodge
and that the Grand Master accepted
this evidence as satisfactory, so far as
St. John’s Lodge is concerned and
agreed to meet the brethren here on
Thursday evening of the present week
and open the Lodge again and restore
its charter. This action, when conSum-
mated. will heal the very serious situa-
tion threatening the existence of St.
John’s Lodge. This action has been
hurried forward for the reason that no
election of officers of the Lodge could
be held, except prior to St. John’s Day,
December 27th. Now that by this ar-
rangement, old St. John’s Lodge is to
be saved from extinction, the next dif-
ficulty to be encountered and settled is
the trial of those officers and members
who have been summoned for trial be-
fore the Grand Lodge for unmasonic
canduct. When all these contentions
Are at an end, St. Johns Lod e’s Ma-
nic matters may be expects to run
as smoothly again as for a century or
more past.
Instantly Killed-
John VanNostram, a freight brake-
man on the New England road, fell
from his train as it passed through Dan-
bury Saturday night, and was instantly
killed. His body was horribly cut up
and scattered over the tracks.~ Both
arms and legs were severed from the
trunk, The Victim lived in Hartford
- I and was married.
3'1.
New Haven 5: Hartford, that is 10 per‘
The Doll’s Fete held Tuesday, at '
The flesh of the oyster contains about
ninety per cent. of water. ‘ -
Notwithstanding some very recent oc-
currences, the boys are still out for
the ,“spoils” of office.
Mrs. Ira Brotherton, of this place,
won a sewing machine at the recent
OddFellows Fair in Danbury.
Mr. Walter J . Hall, pianist, expects
to give one of his popular concerts in
Norwalk some time in the near future.
"Dear, dear, To my? Where on
earth did you get th toy pistol? ”
“The doctor next- door gave it to
me.”
A Boston girl is said to have carried
out Emerson’s injunction. “hitch your
chariot to a star,” by marrying a po-
liceman. ‘
The number of postmistresses in this
country is said to be increasing. Pos-
sibly a reward for their ability as wo-
men in managing the males.
:- ROD, before January 1st, ’93.
f scribe now a large sum of
ed revenue from our advertisers.
WEEKLYF'N on ALK '- GAZETTE.
A pile driver is at Wilson Point put--
ting the piers in thorough repair.
Some three thousand tons of coal is
being unloaded at the Point, the pres-
ent week.
The call for the regular annual meet-
ing of the Fairfield County Agricul-
tural Society, which, is called for Wed-
nesday morning next, December 21,
will be found in another column.
Speaking of large aggregations of
property, “The Reading Railroad sys-
tem, as now organized, has 8,394 miles
of road, 80,000 acres of land, about
$300,000,000 in bona fide capital, 130,000
men in its employ, over five times the
standing army of the United States.”
And yet, we regret to note, the price
of 0091 continues to advance.
Orville Smith died at his home on
the Dublin road, Wednesday, in the
87th year of his age. Three children
survive him, Mrs. John Seymour, and
Mrs. Horace Burr of Norwalk. and
Mrs. James Ronald, of New Haven.
He was amason bytrade. and had been
~ The Golden-Rod Publishing 00., of Chicago, Illinois, has determined 1,?
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"3 For the correct answer to
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CASH REWARDS;
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; For the seventh correct answer to ALL of the entire TEN words
I, For the twenty-first correct answer to ALL of the entire TEN words 2000.
For the correct answer to
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For the correct answer to '
any SEVEN words, -
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For the correct answer to ~;
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ALL of the TENwords, 300.00 ’
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Are paid in cash the very day any answer is found to be correct. To pre-
vent even any appearance of irregularity or collusion. a. copy of the ori-
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BRIDGEPORT.
HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS
And Christmas Cheer. '
Don’t delay in buying your Christmas Presents, but come to Bridgeport
as soon as possible and make your selections from our
ENORMOUS- STOCK '
or"
HOLIDAY GIFTS ! !
And thereby avoid the rush that is sure to come later on. TOYS. DOLLS, i
GAMES, BOOKS, PICTURES, BIOYCLES and everything to please the
children.
Our stock the largest, our prices the lowest, our space for cus-
tomers the greatest. our salespeople most numerous.
FREE DELIVERY' DAILY!
All goods purchased by customers re- A
Norwalk and South Norwalk F E F
will BE DELIVERED at their door I
THE D. M. READ CO.
aiding in
175.00 '1, ‘
Court of Burgesses.
An adjourned meeting of the Court
of Burgesses was held last Monad, the
Warden and full board being present.
~ The followmg bills were ordered
paid: H. E. Dann, $34; Buxton &
Brundage, 90c; Hope Hose, $12; Jarvis
Kellogg, $31 ; N orwalk Gazn'rnn, $6.50;
J. A. Pinneo, $50.18 ; C. E. Squire, $2.
A communication from the fire po-
lice was read asking that an order for
$25 be drawn, the same- being for the
annual appropriation for that body,
for the year 1831, and for which no or-
der had previously been drawn. It was
ordered paid. ‘
A communication was read from A.
H. Camp, secretary of the board of »
water commissioners, asking that or-
ders be drawn for $2,306.30 for the lay-
ing of the new 12 inch water main on
Main street, and for $1,591.08 for cost
of the new six inch water main at
Winnipauk. It was voted that an or-
der for both amounts be drawn.
Chief Engineer Prowitt reported that
it would cost $150 for the proposed
"loop” from the engine house to the
fire alarm bell in the Town House, and
two gongs, one at Dann’s livery stable
and the other at the Electric light
station. On motion of Burgess Squires
it was voted that the chief engineer
acting with the chairman of the fire
committee have the same put in.
A communication was received from
Edwin Adams, asking for sewer and
water on the new street he has cut
through on his property between 0r--
chard and Beatty street. It'Was voted
that it be laid over until the next meet-
ing of the court, Burgess buckley,
voting in the negative.
Burgess Squires reported that the
matter of damages claimed by Har-
mon Richardson, for breakage of har-
ness, etc., by reason of defective sewer
covering. had been Settled by the con-
tractor paying Mr. Richardson the
sum of $4.30.
An order for Blakeslee & Son, con-
tractors for the granite paving of Main
street, for $4,062. 72 was ordered drawn.
Burgess Buckley reported favorably
on the petition of William Dewsbury
for an Electric light on the Connecti-
cut turnpike, and it was ordered placed
at that point under the direction of the
committee on lamps and gas. _
Burgess Uninery, who was appointed
acommittee in the matter 01 getting
better light at the Engine, Truck and
Hose houses, reported that the Electric
Li ht company would furnish eight
lig ts for each nouse for $15 per month,
and that the Urns Co. had offered a re-
duction of 20 per cent. from last year’s
rates and Would guarantee good ser-
vice. The committee reported in fa-
vor of gas, and it was so voted by the
Court. ' -
‘ On motion of Burgess Adnmsan _or-
der for $2,000 for the Borough sinking
fund was ordered drawn.
The committee on finance was all:
thorized to borrow 3,510,000 on notes of
the Borough.
James T. Hubbell was present and
asked for information in reference to a
bill of $25 presented by F. St. John
Lockwood representing 'the Jamescs-
tate, for damage done to oven in build-
ing on Water street, at the time the
sewer was put in, and which bill was ta-
bled at last meeting of the Court. On
motion of BurgeSs Squire the matter
was t-rken from the table. After con-
siderable discussion it was again tabled.
The usual salaries were voted the
Warden and Burgesses.
The quarterly salary of the clerk,
$125 and the assistant clerk, $25 was
voted. .
It was voted that, the highwa-y'com-
mittee secure the ,nsual appropriation
from the town to the Borough for re-
pairs on streets.
On mot-on of Burgess Adams a vote
of thanks was tendered the Warden for
his uniform kindness and Courtesy
during the past past year, and the able
manner in which he had presided at
the meetings of the Court. '
On motion of Burgess Buckley Bur-
gess Adams of the finance committee
and Burgess Green of the highWay
committee were authorized to secure
suitable granite blocks for the paving
of the horse railway tracks on Main
street, between Hoyt and Wall streets.
(It is understood that they will be laid
without expense to the Borough.)
An order was drawn for Burgess
Green for $50 for current expenses on
hi hway. ' _
arden Kimmey complimented the
court on the harmony with which the
meetings had been .conducted during
the past year and also gave the clerk
and his assistant their meed of praise.
In the matter of a city charter the
Warden announced that he had ap
pointed the following entlemen-to at--
tend to the matter: . B. Coolidge,
Frederick Mead, Moses (ilover, E. S.
Adams and J. T. Prowitt.
Adjourned.
A Runaway.
William DeForest, of Pound Ridge,
drove to Norwalk Monday to pur-
chase a supply of lumber. When near
the Methodist church the horse became
frightened and ran, throwing Mr. De-
Forest out near the residence of Mrs.
Wm. K. James. _ . -
on at a smart pace, colliding .w1th Ex-
pressman Ferri‘sa’ wagon, which stood
near the post-office, breakina a shaft of
the same. The horse’s speed was in no
wise abated until it struck an electric
light pole in front of Keeler’s grocery
where it brought up with a round turn.
Remarkably enough the only damage
was the wrecking of the wagon shafts.
Mr. DeForest escaped with slight
bruises on his neck and right arm. The
vehicle was repaired and the owner
loaded it with lumber and in two hours
after the accident was on his way home‘
again.
How to Give the Present.
Says Miss Thoughtful : “How shall
I give my Christmas gift? ” “Do not
give it, my dear, send it ; or if you are
in the same house with those for whom
you have prepared something, put it
where it may be found when you are
not about. Of course, you are gaing,
to make every gift have a holiday am
That is some of the pennies Will go to
buy sheets of white, yellow, brown,
pink and blue tissue paper, and more
pennies will go to buy some pieces of
Tom Thumb ribbon’ to tie them up
with. Use yellow ribbon on the brown,
white on the yellow, blue on the pink,
pink on the blue, and' if you should get
a scarlet paper, though do not think-
it so very Iare‘ty, make it gorgeous with -
gold threa .’
His Body Cut In Two.
Saturda forenoon at Martin’ssaw-
mill near rooklyn, Conn., .Jerry Per-
ry, ten years old was watching a large
, circular saw, when the teeth of the saw
can ht in hisovercoat. In an instant.
1 his ad! was completely
- below t e ribs. _ .'
cut in two just
The horse continued -
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STOMAGH,
, BLOOD, and
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NO ACIDS or MINERAL POISONS
to corrode the Stomach and Poison the Blood.
A purely vegetable preparation from lants
selected by and known only to the Kic poo
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THOIISANDS will testify to the wonderful
effects of the
INDIAN SAGWA.
Why will YOU SUFFER when one dollar
will buy a. bottle at any Drug Store in the U. S.
KICKAPOO INDIAN OIL,
Aprompt, reliable, efficacious healing memu'.
° ° HANGS OVER
inns sign ___, m...
i ,. . No other sign ’
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"=3 No other stock of
DIAMONDS. '
and JEWELRY
. . 3 like ours.
. 3 , No other designs
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,,‘,i‘ No other
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HENRY ABBOTT 6: CO»
14 Maiden Lane,
NEW YORK.
L (Centre of Wholesale District.)
vi
Unlike the Dutch. Process
Alkalies
Other—Cliemicais
are used in. the
preparation of
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It has more than three times the strength
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DIGESTED.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. Baker & ta, Darctesler, Mass.
s. B. wash,”
8 CROSS STREET.
Jobbingpromptly attended to. Plans and
Specifications furnished. Mantels, Window
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_ Refurnished. new elevator and all modern
improvements.
American plan $2 per day and upwards. ac-
cording to location of rooms. ‘
, European plan, single rooms. 75c and 81.59.
Double rooms $1.50 to $3.00 er day.
S ecxalterms by the wee . ,
ew York elevated railroad depot in hots
* Five minutes walk to New Haven. artforL'
(I; Bridgeport. Clyde 8: Mallory Steamsh d
11139,“; . , . . ~. in
' .
CARPENTER .N D BUILDE R '
(”d RIFLES; -
UNITED STIES HOTEL ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler